https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-01-06.pdf 6107109064ce3e863573ab8e15f05c15 PDF Text Text Five Cent* the Copy Mirror Like Alice in Wonderland is the conclusion just voiced at Lansing by Verne H. Church, statistician of the state department of agriculture, that Michigan’s farm income went up 14 per cent during 1937 or $31,000,000 while its agricultural crops brought $27,000,000 less cash on the market than did 1936 crop*. , And while you are scratching your heads, here is the answer—and it is of interest to Main Street. Michigan farmers have been with­ holding a part of their 1937 crops from market, waiting for better cash The situation is parallel that of one year ago when the 1937 farm income went up sharply due to marketing of holdover 1936 crops. In fact, this hold-over selling was chiefly respon­ sible for the 14 per cent increase. The Hrd-in-the-hand is this: Mich­ igan farmers have had 14 per cent more money to spend. The United States department of agriculture adds cheer with the an­ nouncement that the nation's farm in­ come—and most of this money is spent on Main street in small towns— is estimated at nine billions for 1937. There Well, that is a lot of money, is still money to be spent and made on Michigan's Main Streets. . State Income Tax ? New sources of public revc constantly being sought by x>lltlclans-, Michigan's legislature matt­ ed a “use" tax on outstate purchases and expects to pick up two million dollars during 1938. The legislature authorized an increase of the state's ••profit* in liquor sales—three millions to be applied annually on im­ provements of state hospitals. Now and then the cry is raised: Tax the Income! Thirty-six states have income tax laws at present, Colorado and Mary­ land being the latest to join the list in 1937. Twenty-eight states have sales tax­ es—Alabama and Kansas enacting such laws in 1937. Many home governments in Mich­ igan declare that the 15 mill tax limi­ tation on local property taxation leaves them but one alternative: Go to the state for more money. Thus during 1937 the legislature was asked to appropriate money for township roads, local schools, local libraries, local snow removal .and so on. The list is long and impressive. The administration at Lansing,thus is between the devil and the deep sea. Either induce local governments to “lay off" the legislature and find new revenue sources to pay the increasing cost of centralized state government. According to the United States Chamber of Commerce, one-fifth of the national income in 1938 will be paid in taxes. Last year saw state legislatures pass about 1,100 new tax What is the answer? It is a prob­ lem worthy of every citizen's atten­ tion. And when the legislature re­ convenes, probably in February, it will pay you big dividends to keep a watchful eye on your legislators Disrespect For Labels. Recent appointments made by Gov­ ernor Murphy continue to reveal the executive’s general disrespect for par­ ty labels. While partisans and legislators in particular were chafing at the bit, Murphy reached out to California for a man to direct the new civil service commission and to New York for a physician to supervise the state hos­ pitals. He reappointed Oscar dand­ er as commissioner of state police, despite the fact that dander was first named to the job by a Republican governor. He went to Dr. Thomas Parran, United States surgeon-gener- man available as commissioner of the state department of health, and on PaIran’s recommendation he chose Dr. Don W. Gudakunst. deputy Wayne county health commissioner. to sueceed Dr. ,C. C. Slemons. commissioner since 1927. Then the governor issued strict or- to fire state employees, hold-overs from the Fitzgerald administration. again or unexpectedly accepted a federal appointment to the Virgin Is■and.. -----Civil Service Begins. After months of advance publicity. Michigan's civil service law went Into effect January 1 and approximately 16,000 state employees are now being governed by its regulations. The phrase "civil service" has been glorified into a label of righetousness, smacking alrnost of beLng a cure-all or preventive for political spoilism. Actualy, the state law means just this: After a state employee has passed a qualifying examination and has been regularly appointed to the classi­ fied civil service, he may be dismissed at any time. Cause for dismissal: That the good of the state is being served. s . If the employee suspects that the dismissal was unfair, he may appeal to the civil service commission. The commission’s authority is limited to that of transferring the dismissed employee to another department with­ in 30 days if a vacancy exists and if the employee is capable of performing the new duties. If a department head wants anoth­ er worker, he requisitions the civil service commission and the worker is assigned. The new law can easily be abused. It can'become a mere excuse for gen­ uine civil service. Results will be de­ termined chiefly by the administra­ tive leaders and the commission, the director of which is William Brown­ rigg, lately of California. Alcohol And Politics. Mixing alcohol with gasoline is dan­ gerous. And so is mixing alcohol with politics. The recent hubdub tn Lansing over the disclosure that various state of­ ficials and employees received “gifts" of liquor at Christmas—the said •'gifts” being charged to the accounts of distillers and distributors—has served to remind the public that state control of liquor is a double-barreled problem. First the state must control the liquor business. And then the public must control the state that controls the liquor bus­ iness. When distillers received a letter from Irving Huston, secretary of the liquor commission, advising them that the l^juor had been distributed as gifts to deserving parties and had been charged against their accounts here, newspapers published a sensa­ tional expose of the whole' mess. It's just another chapter in the thrilling continued serial: "Demon Rum vs. the State of Michigan." Estle R. Cross, 65, Died In Battle Creek Two Claim Money Concrete Business. Merchants’ Give Away on the last day of the old year resulted in the claiming of two of the four money Estle R. Cross, 65, brother of Mrs. Frank. Caley. died Wednesday at 7:45 a. m. at his residence at 912 West Michigan Avenue, Battle Creek, just a short time after Mr. and Mrs. Ca­ ley left the Cross home after an all night stay. Mr. Cross' death followed a five years' illness. but he had been seriously ill since July. Mr. Cross, who operated a gravel and concrete block business, was born March 14, 1872, in Nashville, and had lived in Battle Creek for the past 36 due to F. R. Kroger. Vermontville, receiv­ ed the first prize of $8.00; Echo Flan­ agan. called for second, $3.00, was not present: Harry Sw»t for tblrt. MOO. did not claim the money; Mr. Sam Smith, fourth, *3.00, received the money. ~ For this Saturday afternoon the prizes will be as follows: first, $3.00; second, $6.00; third, $9.00; fourth. $3.00. Under the new plan, the prizes will Following his graduation from not run above $9.00. Each time the Ndahville High school, he took a $9.00 prize is not claimed, another nurse’s training course in the Alma. $3.00 prize will be started. Mich., hospital. He nursed in De­ troit and Philadelphia, before coming to Battle Creek in 1901 and caring for his private cases. During the World war, be had Special Sub-committee Begins Inves­ charge of a hospital for Camp Custer tigation Into Organi­ workmen, and at one time was a zation. foreman'at the old Maple Flake plant 10. but Mr. Hew MTunr-e a very ou ^'“baring for h« Coming are the original H31 Billies of ' home and family and friends, and from Kentucky, who are fine Enter­ 'her natural sociability and cordiality tainers, and Glen E. Carpenter, for­ in 1 entertaining in her home. Practi­ mer chaplain of Michigan State Re­ cally all her life had been passed in formatory’ at Ionia and also former ‘ this vicinity, and all who knew her chaplain of Southern Michigan State 1 " 1loved her. Prison, and now engaged in lecturing, Sadie Elizabeth McGlnnes. daugh­ who will give the talk. . ter of Harvey and Mary McGinnes, ' was bom at- Blair ton, Ontario. Can­ high school auditorium beginning at 1 ada, Jan. 19. 1879, and departed this 7:45. and there will be no charge. It life Dec. 31, 1937, at the age of 58 will be absolutely free and the public years, 11 months and 12 days. is urged to attend. At the age of five, she was left As originally planned, the supper motherless, and came to Michigan to will be served by Charles Higdon and reside with her grandparents. , Six years later She came to make the usual hour. her home with the Thomas Fuller family. Sadie received most of her An investigation into the operation education at the Quailtrap school. of the state old age assistance bureau She was a talented artist, deriving was begun Thursday by a legislative much pleasure from painting and giv­ SMhvW Stmjy Ou. Met Maaduy council sub-committee of which Sen. ing lessons. On Oct. 28. 1903. she was united in Evening For Fortnightly Ernest C. Brooks, D.. Holland, is marriage to Fred H. Fuller. To this Meeting. chairman. union were bom three daughters. Al­ We, in Michigan, probably live The investigation was promised at In close to one of the oldest parts of ths the insistence of Rep. James W. Hail­ ice M., Wilma F., and Mary A. wood, D.. Grand Rapids, who charg­ 1905 they purchased the John Phil­ earth, W. D. Wallace superintendent ed that Attorney General Raymond lips farm where they lived until 1915 of schools, told the Nashville Study I W. Starr had “deliberately misinter­ when they came to their present class at Its regular fortnightly meet­ ' ing Monday evening at the school preted'' the 1937 old age assistance home. Surviving are the husband and house. I amendment and aged persons found it daughters, Mrs. Allen Lahr of Grand Mr. Wallace's subject was Twentytoo hard to get aid. Rapids. Mrs. Douglas DeCamp of five Thousand Years of Michigan His ­ Hailwood said Starr ruled last sum­ mer that liability of relatives for care i Mulilken, and Mary, at home; three tory." He told the class that a breed of their aged dependents ceased when grandsons: and one brother. Proctor belt of country, comprising the SL amendment became effective July 22, McGlnnes of Charlotte; and nieces Lawrence River valley and including Labrador, made up the Laurentian then ruled a few days later that aged and nephews. To have a splendid Instead of a continent, in which are found the oldpersons must swear that they had no kn0OT rock formations. There children who could support them be­ MlfUb purpose In life, etart right now.1 Your thought. are all you need to : n0 ,lKnJ Uvto< matter to be fore aid was given. rockB “That looks like a deliberate at­ watch. Your actlone will take care found |ce-cap now found in Greentempt to misinterpret the law." Hail­ of thenuelvee. Rev. M. E. Hoyt of Oketnoo, for-. land probably had Its counterpart ia| wood said. He asked the council to In th,| prepare a resolution that, if accepted mer paetor of the Nashville M. E., M,c(Ugan, „ by the legislature, would pernjit aged church and of the Wilcox church, of-, gt,clM age. 20.000 to 25.000 years ago, I , rtnlUar |„-c,p northeast persons to receive aid even if their delated at the funeral services held at 2 p. m. Monday, and Miss Amy ot „atf a„d another to tbs sons or daughters had incomes. Chairman George A. Schroeder. D., Hartwell played organ selections. Bur-J northWe}It. Wallace said that once drainage Detroit, asked the committee to find lai was made in the Wilccx cemetery . Michigan went into the St out why old age administrative costs and the bearer, were Will Cbeeseman. raUey th, Ua, of U» “increased about 400 per cent im­ Goucher Lamb. Graydon Andrews, i Bay Gould. George Lowell and W. C Gr>nd Rlver tofll mediately after the legislature ad­ ctark ' Georgian Bay. Another tbaery V journed." Among those attending the services wa, to u Welfare Director James G. Bryant were: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Proctor.! Chlcw rtra. „ I pointed out that 33,495 aged persons Mrs Anlce Davis ot Lansing: Mr. and GrMt lAk „ „ thougtlt t0 nave be, received an average of $16.56 tn Jan­ Mrs. Frank Proctor, Mrs, Joe Burkett holes gouged from prehistoric wats I uary and 60,077 got $18.90 each last of Dimondale; Wayne Fuller ot To- 1 by the Ice sheet hl Its mov_J month. A total of $1,135,602 was ledo; Mr and Mrs Merle Crampton ment, M „ more ’ paid in November. nv.n_»» i of Ada: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Follett, I Members of the class number ab-x I Bryant attributed th; increase Mr. and Mrs. S. Ira Mapes, Mr. and • twenty. Subjects, presented by mer I mostly to the 1937 amendment, reduc­ Mrs. C. L. Wildt. ,;Mrs. Josephine bers of the group, arc.asteeted "ac-1 ing the age limit from 70 to 65 years. Wildt of Bellevue: Mrs. Louisa My­ cording to the intefresti? of the class. ers Mr. and Mrs. Sinoel Myers. Mr. Anyone is invited to join. and Mrs. Proctor McGlnnes, Mrs. Isa­ The next meeting will be Jan. 17. bel Cooley and Mrs. Fem Smith of when Frank W. Bennett will head u| Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs discussion on "The Earth as a Mem-4 Both Church And Sunday School of Battie Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Victor ber of the Solar System." I Hold Annual Elec­ Jones of Hickory Corners; Mr. and tion-.. Mrs. Ben Shafer and Arthur Shafer of ■ Battle Creek; Mrs. Reatha Harring- 1 Officers elected Monday for the Evangelical church are: trustees, ton of Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Fred Warner: Vidian Smith of Charlotte. Gid Age Bureau Under Scrutiny on South McCamly and later at Kel­ logg’s. In 1922, Mr. Cross started a gravel and concrete block business. He was a member of Battle Creek lodge. No. 12. F. A A. M.. Battle Creek chapter. No. 19, R. A. M.; and was past patron and life member of Bryant chapter. No. 153. O. E. S. He also was a charter member of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Surviv­ ing are the widow, Nellie M. Cross;, a daughter. Mrs. Asiabelle Clemmer, 911 West Michigan avenue; two sis­ ters, Mrs. George Weller of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Frank Caley of Nashville; and two brothers. Adelbert Cross of Mt. Pleasant and Elmer J. Cross of Kalamazoo. » Funeral services were conducted from the Hebble chapel at 3:30 p. m. Friday, with the Rev. Dr. Henry N. Jordan in charge. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery. Pythian Sisters Install Officers Irma Kraft, New Head. Bridge And Refreshments Follow Installation By Gladys Miller. Gladys Miller, as installing officer, installed the new officers of the Py­ thian Sisters Monday night, and later there was bridge, with five tables in play, with Rose Hamilton and Eu­ genia Bullis as committee. Gladys Miler received the high prise, and Ha­ zel Higdon the low prize. Officers are: Past Chief—Vada Kane. Most Excellent Chief—Irma Kraft. Excellent Senior—Olith Hamilton. Excellent Junior—Inez Wallace. Manager—Birdie Cole. Protector—Rose Hamilton. Guard—Leia Young. M. of R. & C.—Ethel Hoffman. M. of F-Rhea Hess. Mrs. Carl Bean of Buchanan was a guest, and 22 were present. Probably the lovely table donated by Carl Lentz will be raffled off at the next Family Night of the Knights of Pythias. Remains Of Mrs. Comp Interred In Lakeview New Plate Glass Wndows Placed Village Council Met Monday Eve FOR REAPPOINTMENT Reappointment of Edwin Supt. W. D. Wallace Addresses Class Evangelical Church Elected Its Officers Good Credit Risks. Michigan farmers are a good credit risk. Such is the conclusion of a survey of rural banks just completed by Michigan Stat? college through its economics department. The average Michigan farmer pays his bank debt within 12 months, des­ pite drought, floods ana other weather pianist. Miss Amy Hartwell; assist­ factors which affect crop production. ant, Miss Pauline Dause; choir leader. Furthermore, the farmer’s loans are Mrs. Della Bowman; assistant, Mrs. well planned and sensible for the most Nettie Parrott: head usher. George part. In other words, the loans are Stater-In-law Of Tom Kay. Had Lived Parrott. for the purpose of better farming— In Hastings 13 Years. Ill Elected for the Sunday school are. machinery, stock, equipment, and so Some Time. superintendent, Wallace Graham; as­ sistant. Herold Bahs; secretary. Nel­ The remains of Mrs. Hortense These facts are of importance in son Brumm, assistant, Clarence view of the newly enacted Bankhead- Comp, 50, wife of Musser E. Comp, Shaw; treasurer. Clarence Welch. sister-in-law of Tom Kay. who died at Jones act which provides long-term loans to tenant farmers for purchase her home at 418 East High, Hast­ of farms. Two out of five farmers ings, Wednesday morning after a long illness, were brought here for burial work others’ lands. in Lakeview cemetery, after services at the Leonard Funeral Home, Hast­ Von Furntas Replaces Window Brok­ en By Thieves, And One Cracked ings. Mrs. Comp moved to Hastings from Nashville 13 years ago. Surviving Received Petition For Nightwatch, Two new plate glass windows, cost­ besides the husband are one ron. ing $50.00, were placed Wednesday in Which Was Taken Under Harold of Grand Rapids; two broth­ the Fumiss store front. One replaced ,Advizr-ment. ers. Ernest Fisher of Akron. Ohio, the one smashed Christmas eve or The Village Council met in regular and Edward of Canton, Ohio; two Christmas morning by parties taking session on Monday night and attend­ sisters. Mrs. R. O. Pratt of Kent, rings valued at $12.00 from the show ’ ed to routine business, including al­ Ohio, and Miss Jennie Fisher of window, and the other one, a window 1 lowance of bills. Strausburg. Ohio. cracked some time ago. Experts A petition for nightw’atcb was re­ from Battle Creek placed the win­ ceived and ■& under advisement dows and took the glass of the old It was President Dull's last council windows, which had been there 40 meeting for a time as he was leaving POSTMASTER KRAFT Tuesday to visit relatives in Illinois 17. an inmate of • eaith Home, until, —1-1, — . tTcctdent World Week Of Prayer For Hastings Churches Barry Rod-Gun Club Joins State Club Meetings Begun Nasty Night; O elude Friday Night. Heid In Dif­ ferent Churches. ( Names Committees To Plan Activities Hastings churches are cooperating, For The Near Fa, this week in observance of the Worl< ture. Week of Prayer, sponsored each yearn The Barry county Rod and Gun by the World's Evangelical Alliarc* club has voted to join the Michigan of London and the Federal Council ofl United Conservation club. Commit­ the Churches of Christ in America. I tees were authorized to prepare bird Each year the first full week oA feeding stations in various places in January is set aside for prayer and A deepening of spiritual life. The ser-I for the annual spring club supper, ies of meetings began Monday an* and for the preparation of the Or­ will continue through Friday, meeting® angeville rearing ponds owned by the in a different church each evening. ■ club for planting fish fry there which The schedule as arranged is as fol-1 will grow the fingerlings and help low’s: Monday, Emmanuel Episcopal " supply the lakes of this county with church, with Rev. 8. Conger Hath:. game fish, and to look Into the pros­ pects of pheasant rearing in the God.” Tuesday, Presbyterian church county. Died Of Pneumonia At Local Hospital ley&n Methodist church, with Rev. of Christ's Church." Thursday, ] Ruth Murphy, 9, a pneumonia __ ________ ___ __ tint church,_ with Rev. W._ Ma tient of Dr. Kelsey, living toward | Jones speaking on “Christ aw Sunfield, and brought to the Barry , Nations of the World." Friday, county Osteopathic hospital Thursday ! Brethren church with Rev^ night, died about 5 a. m. Friday. The . Adcock speaking on "The Pow TinA...­ Holy Spirit" Sunday indft Tax Notice. remains were taken away by Under I will be at the CUy National bank. • t*ker Nape, Sunfteld. ■rille was recommended at Washington Tuesday by Sena­ tor Prentiss Brown, Democratic Senator from Michigan. ••Fred G. Baker will be at home with all kinds of mdse. to sell at bar* church in gain prices. Goods arriving Friday. 24-tfc �habitants, and countrymen, but also Jhf jHashriile Sflttrs, 1873 -In Ithaca county *600 may lose' -Dean Lodge. Lkke Oda-a butchba» had bM three years year, bad bed luck at properties in the spring county tax er. er, has prvperuca u* u. y Two vears aae habitants and their government is notor- definitely regarded M a country But, Mary Kellogg Gloster THE GLOSTERS. Ltd. .NASHVILLE MAKKTS meat grinder, and this Christmas eve Following are prices in Nashville he fell on the Ice and broke his leg in country — a country which Is noble ence is the fact that the amount of markets on Wednesday, Jan. 5 at two places. annual taxes, federal state, and local, and fair—there must first be a correct jthe hour The News goes to preaa Fig­ comes to at least one-fourth of the na­ estimate of the qualities which are ,ures quoted are prices paid to far­ tional income. It is the price to the fundamentally necessary to build up imers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are changconsumer, with the burden of taxes and sustain such a country. In other 1 therein, which accounts for consumer words, there must be a perception Jthentic. Wheat-------------- L resistance, depresses demand for and understanding of that invisible, ___ Beans *..1--------goods, and tends to pile up unmarket­ underlying spiritual force or intelli­ 32c Oats ----------------able surpluses. There ought to be gence which inspires and directs all ___ JIAO Middlings (sell.) lent result*. It #timul»tr» reduction In the tax burden, and if worthwhile activity—that divine pow­ Bran (sell.) .. the appethe a«d Mefc 15c and increase the P*"-' this is impossible at the moment, firm er which provides wisdom Eggs .——...— jaice. xhu, aidms 13c Leghorn springers assurance of no further increase ought strength both for those who represent 13c Leghorn hens the government of the country and 16-30C Heavy springers .. 8. In a country so large and K> for those who are governed. .„... 15-18C Heavy hens “The kingdom is the Lord's: and he complex as ours, it is always difficult to fix uniform national standards for is the governor among the nations,” universal application in respect to the declares our highest authority—the lives and livelihoods of our people. Bible. This plain, positive statement Except where state and local control is the key to the entire situation, the are proven definitely inadequate, we answer to every problem confronting HOW YOU CAN MINE A.. favor the vigorous maintenance of the countries of the world now and States’ Rights, home rule and local always. This supreme fact regarding self-government Otherwise we shall government demands careful, undev­ create more problems than we solve. iating consideration on the part of 9. We propose that there shall be true, progressive thinkers. When no suffering for food, fuel, clothing practically applied it will work won­ and shelter; .and that pending the ders for peoples and governments ev­ contemplated revival-of industry use­ erywhere. It goes almost without saying that ful work shrnl be provided to an ex­ tent consistent with the principles of the progress, harmony, and true con­ this address. The deserving must be tentment of any country are directly provided for when and if their re­ proportionate to the individual and 67c FRESH BUTTER MICHIGAM MAID sources of energy, skill, or funds collective welfare of Its inhabitants. Cl ZNIID COUMTkT CLUB cease to avail. To be done well, this But here is the momentous fact, and 79c FLOUR »OME BETTER AT AMT PBICE must be done economically, with the it needs to be emphatically stressed: view to encouraging individual self­ thia welfare is -primarily spiritual. It 27c PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR reliance, the return to self-depend­ is the product of Mind, ndt of matter. A Mam a Kt FLOU1 — COUM1BT CLUB ence at the first opportunity, the na­ It Is born of God, not of man. There­ 25c 5 rANVAKC CUDDLE TESTED tural impulses of kinship and benevo­ fore, the root and branch of real wel- , lence local responsibility in county, fare are primarily in divinity. 31c HENKEL'S VELVET The greatest demonstrator of this I dty and state, and without the slight­ AMD A TITBOCX MZXDR3 BOWL FIXE est catering to political favor. The mighty fact was the Man of Galilee. administration of relief ought to be His works, correctly apprehended, non-political and non-partisan and were designed above everything else, temporary. to bring perfect peace and concord lb. SPOTLIGHT We hold to the conviction that pri­ not only to individuals, but also to boo IBc vate investment and personal initia­ nations; and this sense of peace and FRENCH BRAND hotdakd W 23c tive properly encouraged will provide bliss was intended to silence and blot lb. opportunity for all who are capable out forever the evils of strife and COUNTRY CLUB ocm 25c and we propose employment for all warfare. But on. ail sides today, even who are capable as the goal of our ef­ .among Christian peoples, there ore 28c can MAXWELL HOUSE forts to justify the investment of sav­ violent discussions of war. aggressive ings in productive enterprise. suggestions of It. and general prepa­ 28c BEECHNUT 10. We propose to preserve and ration for IL Can we possibly think lb. rely upon the American system^ of or say that this procedure promotes 29c HILL'S BROS. private enterprise and initiative, and genuine welfare for one's country? Ib. our American form of government It Can there be helpful feelings of love 26c DEL MONTE is not necessary to claim perfection and brotherhood behind this atti­ Ib 3Bc for them. On the record they are far tude? Can any nation be happy and SANKA or KAFFEE HAG eaa superior to and infinitely to be pre­ contented, and can It demonstrate the ferred to any other so far devised. prosperity and success It is seeking, WHEAT FLAKES cotnrrrr cun 3 25c They carry the priceless content of without first establishing peace in Its liberty and the dignity of man. They own ranks, and then reflecting that CLOCK BREAD SASDW1CH 2 12c carry spiritual values of infinite im­ peace toward other nations ? Is war port, and which constitute the source capable, in any degree whatsoever, of CAMAY 3 — 17c of the American spirit. We call upon bringing lasting good to one's coun­ all Americans to renew their faith in try? The Master gave the incisive COCOA 2 them and press an invincible demand answer (xaatthew 26:52), "All they CANVAS ooiwrmi In their behalf. that take the sword shall perish with Safeguarding Liberty And Self­ the sword." FEED >1.75 Reliance. No better method exists for estab­ wnco - (CMTOI WELL MADE We can and wifi erect appropriate lishing peaceful, harmonious well­ LOMG WEAUMG 1 ■ IM­ safeguards under the common law being than to adopt and to practice MASH >1.95 PAIR ■ principles of free men without sur­ the art of self-government Why? wxsco - xoa rendering in any degree the vital Because unadulterated democracy has principles and self-reliant spirit on for its chief cornerstone the Golden JerMy Cloves 15c KARO"^ which we must depend. Rule, which is the best precept yet MOBXZT rACI Our economic system must be such devised for human conduct. A lead­ Glove* * 17c as to stimulate ambition, afford op­ ing American educator and university IBP LABEL portunity, and excite in each boy and president has written: "The future of BUBBEB DIPPED girl a sense of responsibility to pro­ this nation (United States), as the IftfeeulBfte-SfeemMe Cloves »•* 21c duce to his capacity. future of the world, is bound up with Through individual self-reliance and the hope of a true democracy that service only can abundance, security, builds itself on liberty." YELLOW and happiness be attained. •True democracy!” That is an Pledging ourselves to uphold these arousing thought! Built or. 'liberty,” principles, we summon our fellow cit­ such a democracy promises real free­ izens, without regard to party, to join dom. that is, fairness justice, equal­ with us in advancing them as the on­ ity. security, protection, for peoples ly hope of permanent recovery, and and governments. It forecasts saf­ further progress. They will serve to ety, satisfaction, and serenity for all take us safely through the period of the world. transition now suddenly thrust upon Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer us as they have taken us through ev­ and Founder of Christian Science, ery emergency. They will not fail us, says on page 106 of "Science and JUST AIEIVED - NEW SHIPMENT if we adhere to them. But if we Health with Key to the Scriptures": ■ shall abandon them, the consequences "God has endowed mon with inalien­ will far outweigh in penalty the sac­ able rights, among which are self­ rifices we may make to our faith in government, reason, and conscience. CALIFORNIA NAVELS - SWEET AND JUICY them. Man is properly self-governed only An all time low on this size orange The heart of the American people when he is guided rightly and gov­ is sound. They have met every em­ erned by his Maker, divine Truth and NEW CAULIFLOWER -s 15c ergency and demand. We will meet those of today, and so hand down to "That country is the fairest, which our children our most precious her­ is inhabited by the noblest minds.” NEW CARROTS TWGCl CAUOTS buck 5c H itage enhanced by a new and major And the “noblest minds" are ever NEW CABBAGE * 5c trophy of free institutions. Let us those which are exalted in character not be dismayed, but press on in the and quality — lifted high above the great liberal tradition and in its spir­ sordid, debasing things of mortal ex­ it of courageous self-reliance which perience, and glimpsing the realm of SHANKLESS - SUGAR CURED has won through all the vicissitudes spiritual things, where goodness, of a great period, and has made our mercy, probity, predicated upon an country the strongest, the most pro­ unbounded love for God and man. are gressive and the best of nations. the controlling influences. "Right-1 BACON SQUARES SEE * 17%c eousness exalte th a nation: but sin is Try The constructive citizen a reproach to any people.” Religion, has a vital interest in his When our country—every country DRY SALT PORK naeri^f b. 17^ country. Animated by —finally comes to see that In reality patriotism and loyalty, be desires to God is the governor in all things; be of service to his country at all when every country comes, to know RING BOLOGNA woman.! b. 15c times. Recognizing honest purposes Him and His government aright, and and straightforward practices as par­ to understand that man reflects this l WHITING PANRSH b. 7%c amount. he endeavors to push beyond government, then will individual and merely sentimental and superficial i collective welfare and security, peace, issues, and to adopt sound views and । democracy, judicial procedure, poliFRES-SHORf NO sound doctrines. Thus his efforts are j tics, prosperity, and success fall into invaluable. Through systematic right line with the divine government Then I thinking, he aids in accomplishing will the nations, under God. march I right results. Said Emerson, "That on as never before in the history of country Is the fairest, which is inhab­ the world.—Christian Science Monlited by the noblest minds." The concept of one’s country in­ volves net only boundary lines, in- DO YOU LACK PEP? Outride State. ILfiO 91M M- J. Hinckley, Theo Bern, Frank 8. Bales, Earl D. Olmstead. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1938 ' to specify all. we submit the follownile court this week ing as essential at this time: that the child who is। 1. The capital gains tax and the permitted to torture and mistreat• undistributed profits tax ought thorfamily pets frequently develops into। oughly to be revised kt once without a hardened adult. reducing revenue, so as to free funds With the wide-spread sale of rifles। for investment and promote the nor­ and shotguns to irresponsible hunters, ma] flow of savings into profitable there is little wonder that innocent■ and productive use. not for the sake bystanders, livestock, song birds, and of capital, but for the consequences in family pets are shot during the bunt- .expanding business, larger employ­ ment and a more active consumer de­ So long as this nation adheres to mand for goods. the erroneous belief that all red- Budget Must Be Brought Into Balance blooded American boys must be given 2. Steady approach must be made toy pistols, air-guns, and rifles to play toward revenue with the public expen­ with, we can expect a murder to be diture, a balanced national budget, eammltted in the United States ev­ and an end of those fears which deter ery fory-five minutes throughout the investment. year. Furthermore, it does not take The public credit must be preserv­ a misguided youth who is skilled in ed or nothing else matters. To under­ operating an automatic revolver or mine it is to defeat recovery; to des­ rife lang to learn how to manipulate troy the people upon inflationary a machine gun.—By Judge Malcolm high living costs; and particularly to ruin those of our people who are on Hatfield. relief. There is nothing but a sound public credit between them and dis­ aster, because they have no other re­ -(A non-patrisan statement of Amer­ liance for their, subsistence. This means reduced public expendi­ ican principles ot j^vemment written toy a group of Democratic and Repub­ ture at every point practicable. We lican Senators without regard to par­ must have certainty of taxation and stability of the currency and of cred­ ty or campaign consideration.) A sudden and extensive recession in it Before increasing taxes or broad­ bMtness, industry .employment, pric­ ening the base, we would exhaust the es and values demands Instant atten­ resources of an intelligent application tion of all in positions of responsibil­ of economy. We intend that a con­ ity. To arrest it, to reverse it, and to sistent progress toward a balanced budget shall be made—so consistent talk. In this as Senators we have a that none may question the consum­ duty, and in partial discharge of it mation in due season. It must be a we have determined upon this state- paramount objective, since it under­ lies certainty, stability and confi­ We have now not only the problem dence. 3. We propose just relations be­ ef caring for the unemployed pending opportunity for their employment, tween Capital and Labor, and we but also the task of preventing many seek an end at once of a friction, en­ now employed from losing their jobs. gendered by more favorable condi­ We believe that a policy of coop­ tions, that now serves none but in­ eration by all concerned upon sound jures alL We advise that govern­ lines will suffice to set the country as ment take a hand only as a last re­ a whole on its accustomed way to­ sort, and if it must, that it shall be ward higher ground. This coopera­ impartial. We insist upon the con­ tion ii the objective of this address to stitutional guarantees of the rights of ”<ie American people. This is no time person and of property—the right of for alarm or pessimism. We have the worker to work, of the owner to oome to the inevitable period of tran­ possession. and*>f every man to enjoy sition and fortunately the underlying the fruits of his labor. The maintenance of law and order conditions are favorable. It does Labor no We are concerned now only with is fundamental. our duty in view of the conditions that good to obtain new benefits if an or­ confront us, in order that full activ­ derly society in which to enjoy them ity of employment and commerce is destroyed. Coercion and violence ■jay"** bad. To avoid controversy in labor relationships must stop, no matter by whom employed. Enlight­ pense with appraisals of policies or ened Capital must deal with Labor in arguments. The past is experience, the light of a new conception of le­ and is of value only for its lessons. gitimate collective bargaining and the right to organize. Enlightened Labor We propose no criticism, no politics. must deal with Capital in a due ap­ A Curb Urged On Spending Public preciation of mutual responsibilities for the success of enterprise indis­ Funds. pensable to both. We consider that the time has come Government Competition Is Harmful. when liberal investment of private 4. Relying upon the profitable in­ savings in enterprise as a means of vestment of private savings in enter­ employment must be depended upon prise, we oppose every government heartily tncourag- policy tending unnecessarily to com­ licy and all Amer­ pete with and so as to discourage . ading, invoked in such investment If the government . the recent emergency, was recognized proposes to compete in any field, due as a cushion rather than as a substi­ notice ought to be given in order that tute for the investment of savings by private investment may avoid it For the people. To thia latter all have the government and private invest­ looked at length. We believe that an ment cannot occupy the same field. e*oursging public policy will ensue 5. We recognize that the value of , quickly in expanding enterprise, in ac- investment, and the circulation of tjvi business, in wide-spread empioy- money, depends upon reasonable pro­ n«rt, and in abundant demand for fit, not only to protect the investment products. and assure confidence, but also to Without criticism of the public provide increasing employment and ■fading policy attendant upon the consumption of goods from farm and factory. We favor the competitive •^petition of that policy would not system as against cither private or government monopoly, as preventing » question. It ought to be borne in unreasonable profit and demanding ad that private enterprise, proper- vigor of enterprise. Our American fostered, carries the indispensable competitive system is superior to any form of the collectivist program. We >yed and employed, and the young intend to preserve and foster it as a m and women about to enter upon means of employment of livelihood, •eer=, rightly desire and must have and of maintaining our standard of : oportunity which is afforded only living. private enterprise. The President 6. The sources of credit arc abun­ «ntly Informed the Congress of I instant and obvious task of tnduc- dant, but credit depends upon secur­ ! the investment df private funds. ity—the soundness and stability of ! perceive as does he. the necessity values; and these are governed by the ' the transition, gradual to be sure. profitable operation of the concerns in ■ distinct'. And we propose to do. which stocks are certificates of in ter1 part to accomplish this objective, i est or in which bonds are evidences of debt. If. therefore, the reservoirs of credit are to be tapped, we must as­ sure a policy making for the sense of safety of the collateral which is the basis of credit. Cwrt. L- SILVERWARE VALUE COFFEES CLOVES CORN MEAL •■ar 5 A12y2c ORANGES PICNICS OYSTERS KROGER B 19c * 17%c �STATE Y. M. C. A. Items 6 XHHHi14.6 AI Mil <■»» •C the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan banking corporation. Harley Warren and Marie Warren. Plaintiffa, Ray Perkins and Leila Perkin*, husband and wife. Clam Brons in. Daisy Perkins, Don Perkins, Paul known heirs, devisees, legatees and *«igns of Harford L. Perkins. Cyn­ thia A. Perkins and Goucher Per­ kins, and the unknown heirs, devi­ sees, legatees and assigns of John J. Fuller Defendants. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 22nd day of November, A. D. 1937. Present: The Honorable Russell R. McPeek. Circuit Judge. It appearing to the court now here­ by that the defendants, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Harford L. Perkins. Cynthia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins, and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of John J. Fuller, are necessary and proper parties to the above entitled cause, and that the names and places of residence of said unknowrt heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Harford L. Perkins, Cyn­ thia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins, and the unknown heirs, devisees, leg­ atees and assigns of John J. Fuller, are unknown to plaintiffs; On motion of Kim Sigler, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Har­ ford L. Perkins, Cynthia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins, and the un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of John J. Fuller, be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in case of their appearance or the ap­ pearance of any of them, they res­ pectively cause their answer or an­ swers of such of them as shall havte appeared to the bill of complaint in this cause, to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served on the attorney for the plaintiffs within fifteen days after service upon them or such of them as shall have appeared respec­ tively, of a copy of the bill of com­ plaint and notice of this order, and that in default thereof this bill of complaint be taken as confessed by them and each of them respectively. . And ft is further ordered that with­ in forty days from the date of this order, the plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said coun­ ty of Barry, and that publication be continued therein once each week for six successive weeks, or that plain­ tiffs cause a copy of this order t4 be personally served on the said un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Harford L. Perkins. Cyn­ thia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins and the unknown heirs, devisees, leg­ atees and assigns of John J. Fuller, within twenty days before the time prescribed for their appearance. Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. Allan C. Hyde. Clerk. To whom It may concern, take no­ tice: That the above suit is brought by the plaintiffs to quiet the title to all that certain piece or parcel of real estate situate and being in the town­ ship of Castleton, Barry County, Michigan, and more particularly des­ cribed as follows: The South half of the West half of the Southeast quarter, and the South 28 acres of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of section 4, Town 3, North of Range 7 West. Kim Sigler. Attorney for Plaintiff. Business address: Hastings, Michigan. 25-30 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate -Court for the County of Barry. At a session ot said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 21st day of December. A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Sophia Spellman, Deceased. Sarah Palach having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be grant­ ed to Clarence E. Mater or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 21st day of January, A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition: It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of Shearing. in The Nashville News, a “Over 300 organizations serving youth today. The YMCA was the first to serve youth in leisure time; second is the Boys’ club, and third the YWCA.” Three hundred twenty-nine high school boys and girls attended the Barry-Eaton Area Yd^th Congress at Nashville last February and voted to bold another early in 1938. When and where? BiUy Rogell will be the speaker for the Eaton Rapids Methodist Men’s Banquet, January 12. Boys are invited. Some important meetings for Youth in 1938. First one is the Hl-Y Offic­ ers one-day meting in Lansing at the Capitol, January 29. Dr. Frank Slutz will be one speaker. Also a National Hi-Y Congress in June, which is likely to be at Berea, Kentucky, where the first one was held in 1936. -Some work for the 1938 summer camps at Camp Barry was done last week, in getting some dead wood cut for cooking. Some wonderful sliding and skating available out there now. MICHIGAN FARM SALES NOW TOP TOTAL FOR 1836 Where farm crops have been good there has been a vigorous, healthy demand for farm lands, says the Fed­ eral Land Bank of St. Paul. In sup­ port of this trend it points to the fact that in Michigan 314 farms were sold by the bank in the first 10 months of the year, compared with 285 for the “ entire year of 1936. This is an in­ crease for the 10-months period better than 10 per cent over the 12 months of last year. Thirty thousand acres in this state which the land bank had been com­ pelled to take over, have thus been returned this season to the hands of private operators, most of them far­ mers who are going to live on the land they have bought “We arc glad to note that most of our buyers are practical farmers who either need more land than they have had. or are changing from the status of renter to that of land owner,” says a statement by the bank. “It is a wholesome tendency in a community to have resident ownership of farms on the increase. This generaDy in­ sures more and better improvements and greater tax paying ability with­ in the community. •The land bank is anxious to get all the farms that have come into its hands back into the hands of those who will build up rural communities and to that extent stabilize agricul­ ture. • “In Michigan there is a close link between agriculture and industry, a condition that exists nowhere else to the same extent in the terriory this bank serves. This state has many ’commuter’ farmers, men who earn a large part of their yearly income in industrial plants, but who are able to have for their families the advantag­ es of rural life and substantial in­ come" in progressive communities by owning small or moderate size farms on good highways tributary to their industrial work. This is proving a successful combination, and part time farmers of this class have been a de­ finite factor in the increased purchase of farm lands this year.” A News liner saves shoe leather. newspaper printed and circulated in said county. , Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. 25-27 Register of Probate. The 1837 fall pig crop in Michigan is estimated to be only 3 per cent above the average number raised dur­ ।ing the 10-ycar period from 1026­ 1935, and it is 14 per cent below the ]large crop raised in the fall of 1836, ,according to V. H. Church. Senior Agricultural Statistician for the ;Michigan Co-operative Crop Report­ jing Service. Based on reports from jmore than 4,500 farms collected by ।the rural mail carriers, it is estimat­ (ed that 73,000 Utters were farrowed <during the period June 1 to December ;1, 1837, with an average of 6.78 pigs ]per litter, or a total of 486,000 pigs. jDuring the faU of 1836 there were '578,000 pigs raised, which was the jlargest crop since 1824. Combining the spring and faU pig (crops gives a yearly total of 1,141,­ (000 pigs, which is only slightly above t the 10-year average number raised, tand 6 per cent below the number pro­ £duced In 1936. Receipts of spring jpigs at the stockyards, as well as re­ fports from growers, indicate that ,marketing of last spring’s pig crop ।has been delayed. Although the 1937 £spring pig crop was only 2 per cent {greater than for the year previous, there was nearly 18 per cent more pigs over u months of age on Mich­ igan farms on December 1, 1937, than on the corresponding date in 1936. Michigan farmers report that they have bred or intend to breed about the same number of sows for farrowing in the spring of 1938 as were bred for farrowing last spring. It is estimat­ ed that 95,000 Utters averaging 6.79 pigs each were farrowed in the spring of 1937, or a total of 645.000 pigs raised. This number of pigs raised in the spring of 1937 is 1 per cent less than the average number raised in the spring months during the 10-year period. 1926-1935. For the United States the Decem­ ber 1937 Pig Crop Report shows a decrease of about 1 per cent in the fall pig crop compared with 1936, a decrease of about 5 per cent in the combined spring and faU crops of 1937, and a prospective increase of about 5 per cent in the nurilber of sows to farrow in the spring of 1938. The indicated increase in farrow in gs in the spring of 1938 is much smaller than generally had been expected in view of the present low level of hog production and the large feed sup­ plies. The survey reflects the ten­ dency of the Corn Belt to delay mar­ ketings of 1937 spring pigs. Al­ though the spring pig crop in that area was estimated at about 10 per cent smaller this year than last, the number of hogs over 6 months of age on December 1 on farms reporting was slightly larger this year than last She finds that for rolling dough the average preferred height is 33.7 in­ ches from the floor. For cutting cloth the height which makes the easiest to complete is 35.4 lnFor beating, 31.6 inches; for dishwashing, 32:3 inches; for ironing, 32.6 inches; and far the surface of a kitchen planning table, 25 Inches. Less energy is required to do these jobs of homemaking when the pos­ ture of the body is correct rather than when reaching up or stooping. It's old fashioned to disregard che problem and say that it just can’t be helped because individuals differ so. Gross points out. Studies in Oregon and Washington-----------------brought answers from 562 women, elgnals from They were classified according to their that a boat asked to give their preferences as to —The Charlotte High school heights for various jobs.' The major­ ity found one certain height seeming­ mer. sponsored tnc first annual alum­ ly best for any certain type of work. ni dance, held tn the school building Tuesday night of last week. Office™ of the association are: president, of Kalamatoo told one and all—with Charles Garvey; vice president. Mias gestures—about a fire In their duplex Martha Ransom; secretary-treasures^ Mias Eleanor* Toutant. home which gave Its own alarm. "I'jou/iz. niqkt/ tie aarctoessftvit \ wirft the STANDARD RED CROWN! FREMONT YOUTH MAPS FARM SOIL First in the state to complete a 4-H club project in farm soil mapping is Elmer Christenson, Fremont, who has led the way in finding that knowledge of scientific farming pays, from the soil up. “Where’s Elmer ’’ that old familiar Legion cry. might have been wisely used last summer on the Christenson farm, for the boy spent ail his avail­ able extra hours mapping the 13 fields which total 160 acres. He be­ came one of the best amateur soil map makers that specialists at Mich­ igan State college have ever found. Through cooperation with the coun­ ty agricultural agent and with mem­ bers of the soil conservation depart­ ment of the college, the boy set up maps showing lime requirements of each field, made an erosion survey map, a soil type map, and a base map of the farm. Each one shows accur­ ate outlines, fence lines and measured areas differing within fields. He found lime requirements range from none on six fields to a demand for 20 tons of marl for field 5 of 9.4 acres. He set down 1936 and 1937 crop yields of the various fields so that results of future cropping and management changes can be measur­ ed. In the offices of A. G. Kettunen. state 4-H club leader at the college, records show scores of boys enrolled in 1937, the first year the farm soil mapping project was offered in Mich­ igan. The Fremont boy made the first project completion. Additional counties are to be added in 1938 as leaders become acquainted with methods used in directing the boys in the project. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 30th day of December, A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge erf Probate. In the matter of the estate of George Dull, Deceased. A. E. Dull having filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final account, that the same be allowed as filed, and that he be discharged from said trust without the payment of creditors. It is ordered, that the 28th day of January, ,A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, KITCHEN HEIGHTS DIFFER FOR JOBS be and is hereby apolnted for hearing said petition; Aches and pains that make many It is further ordered, that public jobs hard to complete in Michigan ru­ notice thereof be given by publication ral and city homes often are caused of a copy of this order, for three suc­ by having working surfaces at incor­ cessive weeks previous to said day of rect heights. bearing, in The Nashville News, a There can be as much as 10 inches newspaper printed and circulated In difference in the average preferred said county. height for such a job as cutting cloth Stuart Clement, and one for such work as can be done A true copy. Judge of Probate. on a kitchen planning desk. Studies Mildred Smith, of working surfaces have been made 27-29 I by Irma H. Gross, professor in home Register of Probate. * Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break" for you readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” 9 OFFER PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST (check > auaazntsa um nmm wrm courom □Breeder's Guate. □Blade & Ledger— □Oovwlof Am. Rr Country Home Form Journal ALL ONLY rn. Otfambold Masi ujcnococr 1 name ure1 yr. Pathfinder (Wldy.)26 uooa icwaman msuzuK 1 yr. D Rhode Island Red JoornaLl yr. Scoria1 yr. OPlymotKh Rock Monthly—I yr. ■ THS NEWSPAPER —1 FULL YEAR AND 4 MAfiAlHES ALL 5 ONLY MKALLS rail mnwoi-i yxas । ■MAIL TODAY 5 nti out. STORY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER—1 YEAR □BIG VALUE OFFER □THS HOME OFFER CJTH1 QUALITY OFFER □THE STORY OFFER Hue Story lyr. |~| Household--------------- lyr. U Good Storieslyc. Offer Applies to Renewal* and New Subscriber*. Come in Today. �CHUR< NOTES enUive dinner Friday, Jan. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Day's. Christian Science Churches. “Sacrament'' will be the subject of The Met—M Church. the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian j. R. Wootoa, Mj—ter. Science churches throughout the Service Sunday morning at ten o'clock. The new hymnals will be world on Sunday, January 9. The Golden Text from I Corinthians dedicated in a special service of un10:16, ta: 'The cup of blessing which VI£U&1 interest. wo bless, is it not the communion of Sunday school at 11:15. the blood of Christ? The bread which we break, is it not the com­ munion of the body of Christ?" Among the Bible citations is this Preaching at 10 passage (John 14:21), “He that hath my commandments, and keepetb them League at 6:aD p. mhe it is that loveth me: and be that loveth me shall be loved of my Fath­ Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:50 p. er and I will love him, and will mani­ m. at Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler's home. Postponed Watch Night service fest myself to him.” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. •Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, Baptist include the following (p. 4): "To keep C. D. McKenzie, Paator. the commandments of our Master and i Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sunfollow his example. Is our proper debt Iday, Jan. 9. Subject: “Hopefully to him and the only worthy evidence land Resolutely Looking Forward." of our gratitude for all that he has * Sunday school at 11:15. done.” Midweek praise, prayer meeting ’Thursday evening at 7:30 tn the par­ BEDDING AVERTS sonage. DAIRY DISEASES Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and feel welcome. Please remember that thia current -week is the Week of Prayer, and co­ operate as much as we can. Let ua keep on rallying for Christ and the church. BarryviDe M. P. Church. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. The pastor of this church has not announced his sermon topics to any -extent during the last year, because he desired a change in methods. How­ ever, next Sunday he will speak on “Slippery Places." Maybe you have had some experiences in this, of late! Can you quote scripture to go with it? The proposed meeting at the South Evangelical church are postponed for a time. Too many “Slippery Plases." Our C. E. is meeting this week Wednesday for its monthly social and business session with Miss Donna Mc­ Keown Tlje prayer meeting next Sun­ day eve will meet with Miss Myrtle Wilson, our district school teacher, at the home'jjf Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett ' 1 Special For the next 10 Days r [.00 CERTIFIED MINEB- . OIL AND AGAR with ’HENOLPHTHALEIN Por Constipation or any Bowel or Stomach Trouble, for only V—. 69c — at — tenerey’s 'rug Store Nashville, Mkh. Proper bedding for Michigan's mil­ lion dairy animals is one of the most neglected and yet most valuable pointers in proper dairy herd care, reports A. C. Baltzer. extension dairy­ man at Michigan State college. Deep bedding of from 12 to 16 in­ ches in depth is his recommendation. Most successful dairymen enrolled in cost records find that they usually charge up about 53.50 annually to each animal for bedding. Yet these same dairymen agree with the college staff that proper ebdding pays in the form of less disease, more comfortable ani­ mals. cleaner cows and greater con­ servation of manure. “Disease alone is a problem. Prop­ er bedding can reduce the possibility of mastitis by 25 to 30 per cent," Baltzer declares. Many types of bedding are being used in dairy barns. Most popular likely is straw*because it usually is available as a homegrown product. Five pounds an animal for each 24 hours is recommended. The year's supply thus is about one ton for each cow. Oat hulls, flax straw, peanut hulls, sawdust, baled shavings and corn stover all can be used. Bean pods, swamp hay. peat and buckwheat hulls alas are used. These materials differ in their abil­ ity to absorb liquid manure. Where it takes five pounds of oat straw for 24 hours for each animal, estimates places requirements of 12 1-2 pounds of sawdust, about four pounds of corn stover and 4.4 pounds of ahav-> Ings. —Fred Stebbins, vice president of the Hastings pity bank, was painfully bruised Thursday morning when the car which he was driving on what is j known as the Camp Ground road. I about three miles south of Hastings, collided with a car driven by Mary Bishop 26. of Hope township. Both cars were demolished, but both driv­ ers escaped without serious injury. —Bert C. E. Silver, veteran show­ man of Greenville, retired Jan. 2, af। ter almost a three-quarters of a cen­ tury career. He is 78, and started as a lad of 5, when he sang with his father's minstrels in New York. He continued on the stage for 30 years, then organized his own shows and acted as manager and band director. In 1916 he had two circuses on the road. He opened his first theater in Greenville in 1909. He has now sold his interests to the Butterfield t hea­ ters, Inc. Only 3 More Days Our Christmas Club will close Jan. Join Now! THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Ot BATTLE CREEK Nashville Office News in Brief Tom Torpey moved to Lansing Sat­ urday. Mrs. Ernest Hecox is ill at this writing. Mrs. R. Puffpaff is working at Mary White's restaurant. Mrs. W. E. Hanes has been real sick the past week. Mrs. C. A. Biggs and Norma were in Grand Rapids last Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. M E. Hoyt called on Mrs. Carrie Evans Monday aftemono. Mrs Ed. Penfold spent last Tues­ day afternoon with Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Cecil Davis of Battle Crek called on his grandmother and other relatives. Mrs. James Davis of Whitehall is seriously ill at the home of her grand­ son. Mrs. John Andrews spent her 87th birthday anniversary quietly at her home. Miss Edith Parks returned to her school at North Branch Sunday af­ ternoon. A letter from Miss Anna Wahl said she was caring for an old lady in Bir­ mingham. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and family ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Alice Pennock. Mrs. J. C. Hurd slipped on her way home from church Sunday. and wrenched her back. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Buchan­ an spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Margaret and Barbara called on Mr. and Mrs. W. F Hanes. Mrs Mary Downs and friend, Mr. Beach, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E^st Latting. Mrs Carrie Evans returned home Saturday after spending the holidays with relatives in Indiana. Lucille DeWitt was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and family Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson entertain­ ed Rev. M. E. Hoyt, Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. Parks Mdnday at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins are spending several days this week vis­ iting relatives in Winchester. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and family called on Mrs. Hannah Rey­ nolds of Bellevue Sunday evening. Sheldon McArthur of Remus called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher on his way home from Florida Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and son Chester of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Knoll and son Karl of Assyria were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. H. F. Remington returned the day after Christmas from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Hill, and family o£ Jackson. The meetings at the Naazrene church are progressing nicely, with good attendance considering the bad weather. Beverly Mayo of Battle Creek is spending a few days with Mrs. Lillian Mason, her grandmother, at the home of Charles Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hecker and dau­ ghter Jeanne spent Sunday with Mra Hecker's brother Ed. Sch works, and family of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers attend­ ed the Christmas exercises at the Benton school, where Mrs. Ruth Hol­ lenbeck is teacher. Velma Jarstfer accompanied her sister, Mrs. John Steketee, and Mr. Steketee to their home in Grand Rap­ ids. returning by train on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mason of Kal­ amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at the home of Charles Mason. ’ Norma Eiggs entertained at a six o'clock chop suey dinner three of her friends, Jean Smith, Jean Brown and Ann Mayo. The evening was spent playing Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger left last Wednesday morning for their trip to Florida, going with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Green of Woodland, Mr. Green driving his car. Charles Mason and Mrs. Lillian Ma­ son called on Allan Mason at Leila hospital at Battle Creek, where he underwent an operation for removal of a kidney stone. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day and family of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. John Steketee of Grand Rapids ate Sun­ day dinner with their mother, Jennie Purdun. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent last Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A- E. Dull, before the Dulls left for Florida to visit their daughter, Esther Dull, at Daytona Beach. Mrs. Fred Hanes was called to Cass City by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary Holsaple, who bad suffered a very severe stroke, and had not re­ gained consciousness at last report. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser is quite indis­ posed. . Mrs. C. E. Mater is confined to the bed by illness. Mrs. Carl Tuttle was ill in bed with grip last week. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin is confined to the bed by illness. n Maurice Gibson spent the week end with his uncle, Edd Feighner, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins left Mon­ day for Winchester. Ind., to remain a few days. . Mrs. Etta Baker and John Wolcott are among those having grip at the present time. Duff Eddy and family have moved from Nashville to the Will Guy farm, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Ermis Fleming have returned from their holiday visit -at Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. Fred Smith spent the past week with her daughter. Mrs. Clifton Miller, near Lacey. Robert C.-Mason of Chicago spent several days the first of the week with the home folks. Miss Zola I-owery of Lansing visit­ ed Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Fran­ cis Kaiser and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simmons of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mrs. James Eddy at the Rizor home Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Smith spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Clifton Miller, and family of Lacey. Esther Feighner from Lansing spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mis. Edd Feigh­ ner. Shirley and Newell Heath under­ went tonsillectomies at the Barry county Osteopathic‘hospital here on Monday. E. L. Appelman has been confined to his bed since the day before Christ­ mas, when he suffered an internal hemorrhage. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra and two sons of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and family of Lacey. Mrs. Leonard Verschoor and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids were here to spend New Years with Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. * Miss Doris Betts has concluded her holiday visit at home. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, took her back to Grand Rapids Sunday. Miss Gladys Eddy spent New Years and the week end in Battle Creek, the guest of J. Kenneth Kerr, and attend­ ed an Allied Youth dance New Years eve. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays and daughter returned from their visits at Dowagiac and Niles, accompanied by his mother, who will spend the winter here. Miss Phyllis Brumm returned Wed­ nesday to Grand Rapids after spend­ ing a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, and other rel­ atives. Miss Geraldine Hecker returned Sunday noon to Ypsilanti, and her friend, Richard VanArman, to Ann Arbor, after spending the holidays at the Hecker home. A car of grain was shipped out this week by the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator association. Cars of coal have been received by the Lentz Ta­ ble Co. and by W. J. Liebhauser. Clinton Hom of Cloverdale and Charles Wallace of South Hastings spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray, and Clinton re­ mained to spenda few days with his mother. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wooton had as week end guests their son, C. R. Wooton, and wife, and daughter Jane of Dearborn, and Mrs. Wooton's sis­ ter. Mrs. A. J. Calhoun, husband and children of North Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley had with them for Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kai­ ser. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig and children of Detroit, Mrs. Bernice Wil­ cox and children of Irving. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Northrup and son Billy of Grand Rapids spent- New Years and the week end at Frank Bennett's, and Mr. and Mrs. Benneth attended the wedding of Herold Ben­ nett and Hazel Hinckley at Hastings. Ben Booyinga who lost a hand in a corn busker and underwent amputa­ tion of the arm midway between the wnst and elbow here at the Barry county Osteopathic hospital, has been returned to his home on a Charlotte rural route. James Wooton. who has been spending the Christmas vacation with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wooton. spent the week end in To­ ledo, Ohio, returning from there to his work at Michigan State college. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and East Lansing. grandson Hugh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and William Brown, of Line's Dept. son in Paw Paw. and their way home Stores, and Mrs. Brown leave Mon­ left Hugh at his home in Battle day, Jan. 10, for a trip to Florida Creek. Miami and Key West being the main points to be visited. They will return Mrs. Jennie Conley spent Christ- ■ home by way of Washington, D. G, mas at Lloyd Hitt's at Woodland, and where Mr. Brown used to work in the accompanied them on Sunday to Bat­ Census Bureau. They will return tle Creek where they spent the day home about Feh. 1. to take up their with Mrs. Jeanette Conley and Mr. work with Line's Dept Stores. and Mrs. Joe Beckwith. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewy has been quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bean. L. W. Feighner and Woodward Smith were in Southern Indiana last Friday. ■ ■ Mrs. Gail Lykins is suffering from a fall in the basement of her home on Monday. Mr and Mrs E. L. Kane and son Leonard spent New Years eve in Bat­ tle Creek. Floyd Feighner of Hastings called on Mrs. Mary Hoisington last week Wednesday Mrs. Maude Norship has returned from Detroit after a four weeks visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Smith, af­ ter a holiday visit here, returned to Comstock Park. Robert C. Mason of Chicago and Mrs. R. G Mason of Lake Odessa spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mrs Vera McPeek attended the funeral of Mrs. Galey’s" brother, E. R. Cross, at Battle Creek on Friday. Miss Alice Roscoe of the Ypsilanti schools spent her Christmas vacation here with her sister. Miss Mabel Ros­ coe, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock and Mrs. Mary Hoisington enjoyed a chic­ ken dinner Sunday with their sister. Mrs. Annie Feighner’ and son Leslie. Adolph Dause has had the head of the deer he shot in the Upper Penin­ sula mounted, and has placed it on the side wall at Von Furniss' drug store. Miss Jean Hecker broke her left wrist Friday afternoon while coasting down the standpipe hill. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hec­ ker. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Murray Seeley of Bat­ tle Creek spent Christmas night and Sunday with the latter's father, Les­ lie Feighner, and Mrs. Annie Feigh­ ner. ■ Miss Fannie Woodard was at Char­ lotte Sunday to see her brother, Ed. Woodard, who has been ill for several weeks. He was still confined to the house. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull left Tues­ day to visit relatives in Illinois and their daughter, Miss Esther Dull, in Florida, expecting to be gone for some time. Clyde Hamilton, himself a grand­ father. has received word of the death of his step-grandmother Mrs. Culver of Toledo, who celebrated her 101st birthday on May 7. , Phyllis Jarstfer returned Sunday from spending a few days of her va­ cation with her sister. Mrs. Herbert Cook of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and children brought her home. Mra Beulah Snoke of Vermontville spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. El­ la Taylor, and W. E. Rankin and Mias Lena Stillwell of Kalamazoo spent Sunday evening at Mrs. Taylor's home. Mrs. Flora Schulze, son, Lewis Sciiulze, and daughter, Mrs. Richard Green, were at Vermontville Sunday afternoon to see the former's sister, Mrs. Frank Kroger, who has been quite ill for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne are grandparents of a new son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorn® of Lacey at Pennock hospital last week. The mother was formerly Miss Mary Kinne, and the little son has been named William Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Robert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft were Christmas guests of Mrs. O. R. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox at Middleville. Mrs. Shaw is back in her own home again. Mra E. A. Hannemann received word of the death of the oldest sister of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Weda of Green Bay. Wis., whose funeral was conducted Friday afternoon at Green Bay. Mrs. Hannemann lost two aunts during the holiday season. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mra George Hoffman of Maple Grove were Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Jr., of Swanton, Ohio, Miss Irene Wiilard of Chicago, Merle Hoffman of Grand Rapids and Miss Velma Hoffman of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Oversmith of Battle Creek. f .♦ CLASSIFIED | O.4* 4 * »»»»*♦*» Une cent J>er woru each insertion. No advertisements for leas than 25 cents. For Sale--Two new milch cows. Glenn Moore, Nashville. 27-p tfor Sale—^Late model Universal eiectric washing machine with dryer; Hoover sweeper—both In excellent condition. Mrs. G R- Shaw phone 41-F12. _______________ ^'P MlBIlhSSZ—■ ' Lost—Clothes bars, between Nash­ ville and Hastings. Valued as gift. Notify J. C. Hollister. 406 W. Bond St, Hastings _ 27-p Forwent_ Fight mom house on South Side, with gas. electricoty and wa­ ter. Inquire Henry Flannery. Nashville. __ _____________ Big Earnings. Go into business for yourself. "Jay Bee” portable ham­ mer mill for farm-to-'farm grind­ ing. Grinds every feed grown. Mount on any 1 1-2 ton truck. Small down payment ^e finance balance. “Jay Bee” Cracker Jack stationary farm grinder. Saves 25 per cent to 40 per cent on feed bill. Write quick tor details. G F. Zim­ merman, Decatur, DI. 25-26-27c Do you believe in New Year's reso­ lutions? Whether you do or not, you love life, and because of that you should resolve not only to keep that life but also to protect the lives of others. Therefore why not make a good New Year’s resolution for 1938 and live ^jp to it? Here are just a few suggestions: 1. I will be a safe pedestrian. 2. I will be a safe driver by exer­ cising care and by protecting the rights of others. 3. I will not take foolish chonces. 4. I will help others to drive and walk safely. While there could be many more resolutions added to these, they will be enough if they are faithfully car­ ried out. Make your New Year’s resolutions now to see 1938 through safely. —The Rev. Earl S. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. George G Scott of Hastings township, who is serving as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Liberty, N. Y., has been made a member of the National Chap­ ter of Theta Phi, an international honorary fraternity for clergymen of all denominations. There arc about 200 members of the National Chap­ ter. ashville: Theatre: :• '■ ’: N Nashville, Mich. ;• Showing the Beat in °ictores. !• :: ;• ;; Fri.-Sat., Jan. 7-8 Two Big Features “What Price Vengeance?” • • ‘: Also ;; ; Captain Calamity News • ■ ; ; Sun., Mon., Tues., ; Jan. 9, 10 and 11 “SLAVE SHIP” :: Mr. and Mra C. T. Munro, and : : with Warner Baxter and !: Wallace Beery ;; Claude Jurgensen and Irene Hartman ; of Detroit ate New Years dinner at News Cartoon •■ the former’s brother’s, Andrew J. ‘ Munro's, at Wilton Grove. Ontario, and visited other relatives. It was Wed.-Thurs., Jan. 12-13 ; the first time in 26 years the six bro­ thers and their families (34 in all) Jamee Cagney in were together during the holiday Beai Sun. “GREAT GUY” Mrs. Ella Taylor received word last I week of the death of her cousin's hus­ band, Charles Park a former Ver­ montville resident, who died Dec. 28 at the Methodist Home at Chelsea, I : aged 72 years. His wife was a for­ : mer Vermontville girl, Miss Bernice i Kelley. Mr. Park was brought to i ; Vermontville, and after a short ser-j vice at the home of another cousin, । Mrs. Will Ferris, the interment was' ; made in the Vermontville cemetery, j by the side of bis wife, who died sev-| ' eral years ago. An only child. Mrs. ' ;I Beth Moore of Harbor Springs Mich.,' and four grandchildren are left. ; News Cartoon : ■ Ladies’ Dish Night Every Wednesday aud Thursday Free Dishes to all Lady Patrons. ;; •• Doors open 6:45 p. m. 2 shows nightly— 7 p. m. and 9 p. m. • • I •• �GRANTS REACH PEAK TELLS HOW BANKS AIDED PROGRESS WEDDINGS. Nearby Notes —A ♦50,000 damage suit 'of Bur­ At a single ring wedding service dette Benaway against the' Pere Mar­ read today, Mr®. Hazel M. Hinkley, _ on quette Railway was filed In Barry d.UfMrt of Mrs. H. 8 Rltcblr of ' unted "e ,»ino. county circuit court. Bena way is ad­ Hastings, became the bride of Harold ministrator of the estate of Herbert l. Bennett, St. Johns, son of Mr. and G. Benaway, Middleville undertaker, Mra. Frank Bennett of Nashville. Department and killed July 27. when hi® ambulance The wedding was solemnized at the was struck by a Pere Marquette train. bride's parents home. 321 South ,a member of U-Health Department, hat; jurt rec —Thomas McEwing of Windsor. Broadway, at 4 o’clock, with the Rev. An appointment to the St. bool. ««• Eaton county, was to celebrate his W. Maylan Jones, of the First Meth- ' ty Health Department, County hoeja 100th birthday on Tuesday. He was odist Episcopal church, officiating. in the government service at Jackson­ The bride was given away by her 1al, Clayton. Mo. Chrtrtmaa holiday*: ville, Florida, during the Civil war, father. Harry Ritchie, and the ring voted for Lincoln in 1864, and for bearer was Norma Jane Bennett. Cambridge. Mass many years was a salesman for var­ Thirty-five guests were present. Miss Esther Mary Hirst —- At her ious farm implement companies. The bride wore a blue chiffon vel- .home in Toledo. Ohio. _ —A maternity service will be start­ vet dress with gold trim and gold ac­ Mias Martha Harris—At her homa ed in Barry county Feb. 1, through cessories. Her bouquet was of her in Chicago, Ill. the cooperation of the Barry county sorority flowers, pale yellow rosebuds. ' Mrs. Sue Nobles. Miss Marie NeuMedical society Pennock hoopital and Miss Alice Allison of Delton, cousin of schaefer—At the former’s home, at tbe county health department. The the bride, was her attendant, and ! Whitehall. Mich. plan is to include the service of a wore a blue silk crepe dress with Oli­ Roth -Detroit, graduate nurse, with special training, ver trim and silver accessories. Her Michigan. to care for the mother and new baby bouquet was of Talisman roses. Rob­ Miss Faye Thomas -At her home in in the home at the time of birth. ert McCutcheon of St. Johns, a friend Battle Creek. Mich. —Joseph Barcelow linotype operat­ of tile groom was his attendant. or for the Ionia County News, who Hra. Ritchie, mother of the bride, Mra. Florio leaving for Buffalo. N. T., has been tn Munson hospital. Traverse wore a forest-green silk crepe dress for the remainder of the period until City, suffering from the shattering of with rhinestone trimmings, and Mrs. Dr. Florio takes up his duties at Mar­ a bone in his left arm above the el­ Bennett, mother of the bridegroom, bow, as the result of an accident in wore a light green silk crepe dress. shall. Mias Jeanette Drost. family health the deer hunting season, has been Ushers were FYancis Ritchie of How­ counsellor from Hillsdale county, taken to University hospital, Ann ell and Earl Offley of Grand Rapids. spent Dec. 24 with us in discussing Arbor, for further observation and Following a wedding reception at the new Maternity Nursing Service x-rays. the home of the bride's parents, where which Barry county has taken over. —Barry county Boy Scouts, their Talisman roses were used for decora­ Miss Wales of the Central Office parents and other persons interested tion, the couple left on a short wed­ spent Monday. Dec. 20. here in con­ in Scouting are invited to attend a ding trip. After Monday they will be ference with the family health coun­ meeting at the high school auditor­ at home In St Johns where the bride­ ium. Hastings. Jan. 11, when motlpn groom is employed by the DeWitt sellors. All Barry county rural schools have pictures of the recent national jam­ Meat Packing company. The bride’s boree at Washington will be shown. traveling dress was of Copenhagen been visited by the Health Depart­ ment sanitarian since September. Res­ There also will be a discussion of blue crepe. Previous to her marriage, pective well water samples have been Scouting by M. G. Clark. Scout field the bride was employed by the J. C. submitted to the laboratory for ex­ executive of Grand Rapids. Schools Penney company here. She is a mem­ amination. Each director of the var­ of instruction for Scoutmasters will ber of the Beta Sigma sorority. ious schools will receive a copy of the be conducted at Hastings the follow­ Out-of-town guests who attended inspection made at their respective ing six Thursdays by Clark. the wedding included Mr. and Mra. C. school, including suggestions for im­ -Fred DeClair. 26. a Lansing taxi A. Northrup and son of Grand Rap­ driver, whose parents live northeast ids. Mr. and Mrs. F^irl Offley and dau­ proving existing conditions. of Freeport, was left for dead, with ghter Nancy Lou of Grand Rapids; MRS. JOHN ANDREWS the left side of his face tom away by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ritchie and dau­ 87 ON TUESDAY a charge from a shotgun. He had ghter Carol Kay of Howell; Mr. and Mis. John Andrews, an outstand­ reported to give two men and a wo­ Mrs. Frank Bennett of Nashville; man a drive, and then was forced to Merton Bennett of Nashville; Mra. ing octogenarian* of the village, was drive at the point of a gun was for­ Cora LaRue and daughter Alene of 87 years old Tuesday, and her chil­ ced from car and robbed of $60.00. St. Johns; Mr. and Mra. Nelson Willi­ dren all made a "Happy Birthday” He is said to have recognized one of son, and daughter Alice of Banfield. call, and were there at the same time. Andrews «uiu and his wuc wife ogu and Mrs. the men, which probably accounted Mr. jar. and ana Mrs. Charles unaries Hammond nammona and ana 'j Dale uaie Anurtwi for his being shot. Arests were made, Irene and Lloyd Hammond of Ban-1 Harry Holman drove over from Bel­ and the car was found. ! field; Robert McCutcheon of DeWitt; | levue, and Harley Andrews and Mrs. —John Waters, 83. pioneer resident and Robert Bennett of St. Johns, son S. El Powers were summoned to join of Barry county, died at Pennock of the groom.—Hastings item in Bat- them, a nappy event for Mra. Anhospital. Bom in Canandaigua. N. ’ tie Creek Moon-Journal, Jan. 2. drews. Y. he came to this county in 1855 as ! ------------------------------, STATE RANKS NINTH a young child. He was a member of' CONSERVATION COMMITTEE IN JOBLESS CENSUS the first road commission in the. MOVES TO NEW OFFICE j -----------i The national unemployment census county and had held various toiyn- ■ Tbe Barry county Agricultural ; following figure, for ship offices. He is survived by a son. j wh!ch rankw ninth among Harry of Hastings, and a daughter.' Conservation committee haa moved Mlchl from the County Agricultural Agent’. jU[M numbcr. of joblea: Mra. Forrest Weaver of Rutland । once In the court bou» to larger and ToUUy ^,klng township; a brother, J. Frank Waters more comfortable quarter. In the | „ork_195 016 (H7.«5 men; <7.571 of Rutland township; and a sister, Stebbins Building. Due to Tack of i Mrs. Marcella J. Crowell of Grand space and frequent confiictions with women). Engaged in WPA, OCC, NY A or Rapids. There are five grandchildren. other organizations desiring to use other emergency work—63,172 (47,­ t,he room formerly occupied by the 914 men: 6,258 women). SLED STRUCK TREE, Grand total—249,188. BROKE COLLARBONE Conservation committee, it was deem­ ed advisable to seek more suitable The new office is CHESTER LONG NAMED Barbara Jean Martin, daughter of accommodations. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin, living located next to Earl Boyes’ real es­ BARRY DEPUTY CURE three miles east of Assyria, fractured tate office, and will be in position to Chester Long, who has been acting her left collarbone Tuesday, when the accommodate all those having busi­ as deputy receiver of the Hastings sled on w’hich she was sliding struck ness with the committee beginning National bank under Allan C. Mc­ a tree. She was brought to the Bar­ January 3. according to Maurice Wat­ Curdy. has been appointed deputy ry county Osteopathic hospital here, ers. secretary-treasurer of the com­ county c*<rk under Allan C. Hyde, to and was x-rayed, the collarbone set. mittee. take charge of the load commission and the child returned to her home. : office. Laird Wotring, who has held, this position for the past two years, NEW METHODIST HYMNALS K. Of P. Installation. TO BE DEDICATED is returning to Michigan State col­ The new officers of Ivy lodge, ,K. of lege to resume his studies. p„ wid be installed next Tuesday ev­ A service of unsual interest will be ening. the installation ceremonies to the presentation, dedication and use MINISTERS WERE be followed by refreshments. The । Of the new Methodist hymnals at the IN HASTINGS club rooms are now open evtry day, Methodist church Sunday morning. A Nashville ministers were at Hast­ and evening, and a special committee; special dedicatory form of service will ings Tuesday attending a meeting of has been appointed to plan entertain-, be followed with a brief message by the county Ministerial association and ment and contests for the winter ev-' the pastor on the Ministry of Song, the county Educational association at enings, aside from the regular lodbe Various memorial volumes will be an- the Episcopal Parish House, with aessions. nounced and letters read. The new which there was a potluck dinner. ------------------------- -— book is the latest and rates among In Memoriam.------------| the begt of ebureb hymnology, both In loving memory of our dear hus- ’ ln worda melodies as well as in band and father. Fred Smith, who I „rrangenltnt and content. passed away one year ago, January . In a year-end check of his depart­ ment’s books. Auditor General George T. Gundry revealed that slightly more Sunday afternoon at. Frank Felgh- than sixty thousand aged residents of Economist Describes the Ways Michigan are now receiving old age assistance. This is an increase of Banking Institutions Have Contributed to Develop­ neas visitors in Lansing one day last twenty-three thousand over the num­ ber aided by TLe state at the end of ment of United States Fred Baker left cm a buying and the fiscal year last July 1st. At that vacation trip, which might take him OMAHA ’. Nebr.—Privately owned by the last legislature became avail-' to California. . • banking, despite its faults, has served Mr. / and Mra. Hawblltx spent able and was matched by additional America well. William A. Irwin, Pro Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Edward funds by the federal government. -feasor of Economics, Washburn Col­ When the additional funds became lege. Topeka. Kansas, declared In a re Manning in Assyria. available the age Umit of those eligi­ cent address here on “Banking In a ble for assistance was lowered from Changing World.” their Castleton farm as fast as the icy “Under the leadership of individuals seventy to sixty-five years. condition of the highway® allows. •The bill for Old Age Assistance banking has helped to bring this coun­ Maurice Gibson came from Detroit now amounts to JI .200,000.00 per try to a foremost place in economic de­ Thursday night to visit his various velopment among the nations of the month, with the state paying fifty per world.” he said. “The small community relatives, returning Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanderVeen cent, or J600.000.00, and the federal has been developed by the individual and son Jack were New Years guests government. the rest," Mr. Gundry bank. The frontiers ot America have been pushed forward by the help and of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Meyers and Mr. said. The Auditor General further ex­ counsel of the individual banker. The Halvarson. . plained that the state treasury pays shocks of wars and depressions in a Virginia and Bernita Cole and Max­ century and a half have been withstood a monthly bill of 322.000.00 for burial with the assistance of the Individual ine Martin took Mildred Cole back to % Battle Creek Sunday, after her holi­ of aged people, who have no near banker. relatives. This item is paid entirely day visit at borne. Change May Be Necessary Ray Strunk and Leland Talbot of by the state. "it may be that we have reached a Gundry stated that the average Battle Creek were visitors of Lacost per funeral was $100.00 and that tide in the affairs of America when new vaune and Loraine Welch on Wednes­ methods are needed. It may be that we because of the high mortality rate of have come to a point where the iadlday evening of last week. Miss Jean Brown, who is training those on the assistance lists, new ap­ vidual should be submerged for ’the plicants were being added continuous­ greatest good of the greatest number.’ for nurse at University hospital, Ann ly to replace those who had passed on. ”11 may even be that complete cen­ Arbor, came for a holiday visit with tralization of the banking system has her mother. Mrs. Bessie Brown, and WELFARE WILL become an economic necessity in our other relatives. GET POTATOES cdmpllcated social life. But the banker Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nash­ ought to be satisfied that these things As the result of insistent demands are so before he should give up his fight ville and Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance. Jr., and children of Charlotte spent made by E. R. Eaton, editor of the for the system we have known. We Sunday with Dr. Merle Vance and Plymouth Mail and state representa­ came to greatness under that kind of tive from the rural district of Wayne banking; we should not give It up with­ family of Eaton Rapids. out unmistakable proof of the absolute Mrs. Benaway and son Don of Mid­ county, a part of Michigan’s surplus necessity of such a change.” dleville spent Sunday afternoon at potato crop will be used for welfare The American Pattern their cousin’s. Menno Wenger’s, and purposes Instead of being entirely Professor Irwin said that the pro­ An announcement has the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. destroyed. posal which has been advanced for co­ just been made by the state agricul­ Meyers and Mr. Halvarson. ordinating banking operations in the Mr and Mrs. W. B. Cortright, who tural commissioner that the Federal national Interest under ’’a ’Supreme were called to Jackson by the illness Surplus Commodities corporation has Court’ for banking is typically Ameri­ of her mother. Mrs. Darby of Lake agreed to purchase Michigan potatoes can and ought to have the most seri­ Odessa, returned borne New Years, for welfare purposes. This plan will ous consideration of those elements divert some of the potatoes from the which are clamoring for political con­ accompanied by Mra. Darby. Mrs. F. M. Wotring returned New pig pens of Michigan to the dining trol. which Is typically un-American.” It Is not wise, he said, to oppose changes Year's eve from her visit at Kalama­ tables of unemployed people. It was stated by the state agricul­ as such, but that bankers should “see zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford and to It that change. If and when It does daughter Nancy Louise bringing her ture department some two weeks ago come, shall preserve all that Is good in home and spending New Years with that Michigan surplus potatoes were the past and stick as closely as pos­ to be destroyed or fed to livestock. sible to the American pattern of < her. I Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister are Eaton's strong protest to the destruc­ things.” * Banking is properly a conservative • closing their farm home and taking a tion followed, with the recommenda­ Ifurnished home at 406 West Bond tion that the potatoes be bought from profession, he pointed out. and should ’street. Hastings, for the winter the farmers and used for welfare pur­ cling to practices and principles of banking that are, and always have been f. months. Mr. Hollister is employed at poses, which the department now con­ fundamentally sound. sents to do. He has written the state the Bliss plant. "It is to its credit that so large a Mr. and Mra. John Jones of Port- commissioner of agriculture com­ group of Its members never faltered, ind spent New Years with Mr. and mending him for changing his plan. even In boom times, in their allegiance frs. Charles Wilder, then went on to Eaton further recommends that all to those sound principles,” he declared. ‘ennfield to visit his folks, calling at ungraded potatoes be bought from "We probably owe our salvation from be Wilder home Sunday on their way the growers and used for welfare chaos to that fact” purposes. He contends that this pro­ ack to Portland. Did you see the "crate of oranges' posed purchase would in no way af­ ’rances Maurer, daughter of Mr. and fect the market for good potatoes, as irs. Franz Maurer, sent from Braden, exceedingly few people on welfare an. Florida, to John Wolcott? Very now buy any potatoes at all. lever tourist gadget, we’d say. A Home Extension News. itle wooden crate with small orange Aims to Offer Studies in Advanced Barry county Mothers' group of olored balls, maybe marbles, with Banking Subjects to Bank aecia! tag for address, and all. And Nashville, Dowling and Assyria will Executives—Public Duties bhn will have*oranges a long time— meet with Mary EL Bullis. Home Ex­ distension agent, in January for of Banks Stressed cussion on "Selection of Children’s NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. — The Clothing." Card Of Thanks. The Nashville group met at 2:30 p. Graduate School of Banking, an un We wish to express our sincere precedented educational project, oper­ tanks and appreciation to our rela­ m. Tuesday, January 4, at the school ated under the joint auspices ot the house. On Thursday, January 7. Miss tes, friends and neighbors for their American Institute of Banking Section endness and sympathy shown us Bullis will meet the women of Dowl­ of the American Bankers Association aring the illness and at the death of ing at 2:30 p. m. On Tuesday, Jan­ and Rutgers University, with 220 en­ nr dear wife, mother and sister. We uary 11. the discussion will be held al rolled students from 35 states and the District of Colnmbi®. Inaugurated here specially wish to thank the Maple the school at Assyria Center. Anyone interested in children is in­ in June Its first resident session. (rove Ladies’ Birthday club and La­ The states represented and the num­ des Aid society, the Nashville Sen- vited to attend these meetings. ber of registrants from each were as ir class, the pall bearers. Rev. Mr. follows: Alabama, 2; Arkansas, 2: Cali­ Local leaders of the Barry county fornia. 2; Connecticut, 9: Delaware. Soyt for his words of consolation. Jfiss Amy Hartwell organist, and Home Furnishing Extension groups 3; District of Columbia. 6; Florida. 2: dose who sent the beautiful floral met at the court house in Hastings Georgia. 3; Idaho. 1: Illinois, 8; In­ January 5 and 6 to learn the methods diana. 2; Iowa 1: Kansas. 1; Kentucky. tributes. of caning chairs and replacing rush 2; Louisiana. 3; Maryland. 1: Massa­ Fred Fuller and Mary. scatas at a very small cost. Instruc­ chusetts. 9: Michigan. 5; Minnesota. Mr. and Mra. Allen Lahr. 1; Missouri. 5; Nebraska. 1; New Jer Mr. and Mra. Douglas DeCamp. tions were to be given by Alice Mc- sey. 31; New York. 50; North Carolina P Mr. and Mra. Proctor McGinnis. Kinny. specialist in Home Furnishing 8; North Dakota. 1; Ohio. 7; Oklahoma. at Michigan State college, and Mary 1; Oregon. 2; Pennsylvania, 32; Rhode Gertrude P. Houvener. 67. widow , E. Bullis, Home Extension agent. Island. 1; Texas, 5; Virginia, 6; Wash oi Isaac Houvener, a former business i Women of the county are requested, ington, 1: West Virginia, 1; Wiscon nu. of Hastings, died at her home by Miss Bullis, to salvage and refinish ■In. 4: Wyoming. 1. The annua] resident sessions of the «fter a long illness. She was a life- valuable old walnut maple and mal«g resident of Barry county. She hogany chairs, to Ims ready for re­ graduate school will be supplemented “No one knows the silent heart ache; HOSPITAL GUILD’S* *** ______ _ REGULAR MEETING a member of the Methodist Epis- seating at the time of the next local between periods by continued exten Only those who have lost can tell sion work for the students at their Of the grief that conies in silence. 1, Mrs. Leland Weeks. Mrs. Ansel cspal circle No. 4, and of Pennock group meetings. homes. The puroose of the school la For the dear one loved so welt’’ • Kinne. Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. Dah bopital guild No. 18, and had held ------------------------------described as being to offer In a three ■ Thrun entertained the Hospital Guild Mra. Margaret Smith ofce in both organizations. She is 1 — •Edward Burke. 74, retired rail- year coarse a comprehensive approach Tuesday afternoon at the former’s and children. Eurvived by a son. Harold of Hono- road employee of Ionia, was fnuod to an advanced study of tbe various p home, with 12 present. After the luk, and one daughter, Mrs. Curtis dead on M-21, less than a mile west administrative problems Id* banking business meeting, the ladies played M. E. Missionary Society. Btt of Detroit. There are five of Ionia, struck apparently by a bit and trust Institutions. The teaching The Missionary society of the M. EL Bingo and had refreshments. Mra. procedure Is a combination of the case __ r _______ _ Knndchildren. and run motorist ____ ____ tn meet with W m J. 7 R. j Gage received first flrat and Mra Minn system and the lecture discussion church will Mra. Mra. Mina ---------method. !1 Wo wooton oton Friday evening at 7:30. Mra. Taylor the consolation prize. It --------was Tbe Curriculum | Mau(j Wotring and Mra. Cora Parks' voted to furnish a bed light for the The curriculum embraces banking : will give the lesson from the new ■ hospital if needed. The membership administrative problems and policies gtudy book, “Rebuilding Rural Amer- contest luncheon date was tentatively bank investment problems, legal and |C8 ». ' set for Thursday of next week, managerial aspects of trust business '.egal phases of bank administration MAIN ST. DIVISION | YOU WILL LIKE THEM. ind economic problems in the field of MEETS JANUARY IS BARRY CO. GUERNSEY MAKES .noney and credit The public relation* — or — The Main street division of the M. j STATE CHAMPION RECORD tnd responsibilities of banks and meth­ ods Jor meeting these obligations are E. Ala will meet Thursday, January WE HAVE COKE. AND HARD AND SOFT COAL. 13, with with Mra. Mra. Dorr Webb for ror the the us ua-­ Lake Hllla Prtnceaa Goldie 383733 13, emphasized in tbe courses. ual potluck and bualneaa business meeting. h“ *“« eompteUd * r^rd which Why not do that repair work that you have promised the schools In cooperation with other uni There ia plenty ot work, and a Ml “*k“ “er queen ot all three and one- | rersltiea in various parts of the coun attendance la dertred. halt year old Mlchiran Guernsey, in, wife? We can furnish you all kinds of material. try. The school will add 2v0 registrants ____________________ । class D of the American Guernsey; each year for two years until 600 are CLOVER LEAF CLUB Cattle club. “Lake* Hills Princess' enrolled. MEETS ON JAN. 14 Goldie” was bred by W. C. Schultz of f The trustees of the Educational The Clover Leaf club will meet Fri­ Delton, Michigan, and owned by Est.! Foundation of the American Bankers . Association have set aside funds from day evening, Jan. 14. at Mrs. Der ey A. H. Beardsley of Elkhart, Indiana the foundation to grant 100 Ioan schol­ Jones’, with potluck supper, for the and in one year made a record of Home Phone 65 arships of $160 each to qualified ap­ a* nual election. Every member is 157C5.7 pounds of milk and 802.2 plicants for attendance at the school. pound® of butter fat. u jc** tc attend. George Wotring was home bunsing for the week end. from BANKS AND COLLEGE LAUNCH NEW SCHOOL I TRY OUR POGO BRIQUETS Start 1938 Right! We are very anxious to get our books balanced and collect our outstanding ac­ counts in order to be able to pay our bills and help out those who have befriended If you have an unpaid account with us, please let us hear from you now, as we need the money very much, and will appreciate the timely favor. W. J. L1EBHAUSER Phone 75 Nashville VON W. FURN1SS �TWCMAMmUJMKWS. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart spent IHCTBDAT. JAM. «■ 1M» day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd; Callers at his home Sunday were Mr. MICHIGAN STATE New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs * RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Elliston. land Mrs. Cecil Munton of Hastings, Leo Stewart of Eaton Rapids. I For tbt. mPt!ting of Dec. 29. mem­ Herbert Hardy, who has been ser-(Mr. and Mra. Noble Smith and Mr. , A card party was enjoyed New tx*rs of the Kalamo Woman’s club ac- lously ill with pneumonia, was taken and Mra. Dana Adams of Battle Station WRAP.. Michigan State colthy name in all the earth! P. 8:9. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam- Years eve at the home of Mr. and I ceptcd the invitation of Mrs. Jennie to the Charlotte, hospital one day last Creek. 850 Kilocycles —1000 Watts. Mr. and Mra. Bordy Rowlader and Uy had as a New Years guest, Robert Mrs. Harold Jones by a few of the eu,, a former club member, and met neighbors: Mr and Mrs. Aiva Ken- I her Rt her new hc2ne in CharMoon of Nashville. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Thursday, January 6. von. Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mr. Lee Mapes, M.n>. Mr. Mr and lott, Mra Moore of AJblon Maple Grove Mrs. Roscoe and family of Nashville, 10:15 a. m.—Homemaker’s ChatClauds Kennedy of Hastings has yon, it being Mr. Roscoe's birthday. been very iU. but is a little better at Mrs. Otto Dahm, and Mr. and Mrs. ,was a guest of the afternoon, and 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Gliff Rich of Maple Grove. ., this writing. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Eunice Young of Ravenna visited Mrs. Elizabeth 'Cottrell a luncheon ther, Markets. Farm Power Pro­ Ur and Mrs. Keith Martens spent ’guest , Following a brief business Wayne Merkle spent New Years with Mr. and Mra. Donald Mead last week. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and grams. New Years near Hastings. 'session Mrs. Gertrude Noban present­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Riggs in Nash­ Clair VanSickle and Opal Webb of 1.00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (MichMrs. Harry Pennington and family Lee Mapes is employed at carpen- (ed her subject for the literary pro­ ville. Lansing spent the week end with the were Mr. *nd Mrs. Robert Smith and Mr. and Mra. Vico Spidel and fam­ home folks. Callers Sunday were daughter Vivian of Ionia, Mr. and ter work on Mr. Slocum's n&w real- grain, “Famous Monuments and Sta­ dence. ' ' . ily were Wednesday visitors of rela ­ Ralph Cramer of Sonoma and Alex tues," giving interesting descriptions Mrs. Otis Smith and oaughtcr Viola piegate. Edgerton of Battle Creek. and showing pictures of each. Mrs. tives in Ithaca. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKinnon Friday, January 7. Woo<Tinirv Mr. and Mra. John Doll and family A lot of fishing is being done, and 10: 15 a. m.—Homemaker's Chat, Tea. Ells then invited all to the dining and son. Charles, Jr., of Lake City. • By Miss Rose Eckardt room where, seated st one large ta­ of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Julius a lot of nice fish have been taken out 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes went to Hastings Friday afternoon to see Mrs. Cynthia Smith of Grand Ledge ble, the guests enjoyed a delicious Maurer at New Years dinner at the of the lake during the past several ther, Markets. Orchard and Gar­ potluck luncheon. Mrs. Ells, who has home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. weeks. their nephew. Linwood Hynes of Sun­ visited Lola Goddard Sunday. den Insects. . . Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holcomb and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Shaffer, who oc­ 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. field. who is in Pennock hospital and Linwood Hynes, who has been so been a club member from its organl,| found him a little better at this writ­ seriously ill, is still at Pennock hos­ aztlon, is greatly missed at the regu­ family. Mr. and Mra. Roy Braddock cupied the place known as the Mun- 3:10 p. m.—Geography of Production.) and friend of Battle Creek were Sun ­ ton property, moved out on a farm; ing. lar meetings and the iadies are deep ­ pital. but is reported as being slightly Saturday. January 8. . | ly appreciative of her fine hospitality. day callers on the former’s mother. we haven’t learned just where. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ better. 6:30 a. m.—Dawn Salute. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt and Mrs. Mra. Eva Holcomb, at the home of ily spent Tuesday evening with Mr. The ladies of Woodbury had a fare­ 11: 15 a. m—My Health. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgel and family of well party for Mrs. Lillie Miller Sat­ Josephine Wildt were in Nashville on W. C. DeBolt. WEST MAPLE GROVE. 12: 00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Rev. Laurie Hoffman of Lansing South Nashville. ‘ By Mra. V«rn Hawblitz. urday evening. She is leaving for Monday afternoon attending funeral ther, MarkcL«3. 4-H Club Program. Mrs. Theo Kennedy spent last Wed­ Eaton Rapids, where she has secured services of a relative, Mrs. Sadie Ful­ called at W. C. DeBolt’s Monday. Monday, January 10. 69 The Farmers ’ Telephone lines Mra. Gertie Lowell will entertain ler which were held from the Hess nesday with her parents. Mr. and employment. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's Chat, Real and 57 will hold their annual meeting the Ladies' Birthday club’ Friday. Mrs. Hoyt, of Richland. Rev. G.'E. Klopfenstein attended Funeral Home. Income. Friday, Jan. 7, at the home of Mr. and Elmer Lowell of Grand Rapids spent Mrs. Sarah Wakefield and three Mrs. Owen Hynes and non William the funeral of Rev. Hood of Park Mrs. John Norton. Potluck dinner at 10: 15 a. m.—Farm Poultry, by C. G. spent Sunday evening with her moth­ Monday. Rev. Hood died of injuries small sons, and her uncle. Fred Stine, the week end with the home folks, noon. Card. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Lowell. moved from the Cruzen farm in Car ­ er. Mrs. Olive Hill. received in a motor accident. The Dorcas society will serve din­ 12:00 noon—-Farm Service hour. Wea­ The neighborhood was saddened Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were in Lola Goddard attended a recep­ mel township Thursday to her newlyther. Markets. Muck Farming in ner Thursday. Jan. 13, at the home of Hastings Monday, shopping. tion given for Mr. and Mrs. Leslie acquired farm in Kalamo village, Friday by the passing away of Mra. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. 1938, by Paul Harmer. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore enter­ Peabody Wednesday evening at the which she recently purchased from Sadie Fuller. Her many friends ex­ 1:00 p. m.—Growing Farm Crops. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and tained for Sunday dinner Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brim- W. H. Dodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Dodg­ tend sympathy to the bereft family. family spent New Years Day with 1:45 p. m.—Michigan History. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor and son moved the same day to their new *' Mrs. Arthur Moore and daughter Vir­ ingstall. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and family. 4.00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. This community was shocked to home in Charlotte. Mr. Dodgson has daughter, Mrs. Mildred Burkett of ginia of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. John Tuesday, January 11. Lyle Kinney of Hastings called on Overly of Kalamazoo and Mr. and hear of the death of Ruth Murphy, 9 for several years represented the Dimondale, Mr. and Mra. Fred Long, Mr. and Mra. Will Hawblitz on Mon­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s Chat. Da Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Hastings. years old. She had been real ill with Strout Real Estate Agency, Inc., Mr. and Mra. Sterling Bahs of Battle day. You Buy Food? . Creek, Mr. Parkhurst of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fisher of Indian the flu. and died of pneumonia last maintaining an office in Charlotte, to Marshall Green was home from his 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ River spent the week end at the home Friday. Dec. 31. She was a Sunday which he drove each morning. They Mr. and Mra. C. L. Wildt and Mrs. work in Detroit for a few days last ther, Markets. Agricultural Con­ of Mr. and Mrs. Mearie Scott and school scholar of the U. B. church, will be greatly missed in Kalamo. ’as Josephine Wildt of Bellevue were week. servation. they nave.ueen have, been oi-u»t.ij actively interested ... in week end callers at the home of Fred family. and a pupil in the fourth grade of the incy 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Dept. of Agri­ Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore ate New Woodland school . The funeral was 'civic, political and church affairs of Fuller. culture. Allen Lahr returned to Grand Rap­ Mra. Frieda Marshall called Sunday Years dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan held from the U. B. church in Wood­ the community. on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and 2: 15 p. m —Books in Review, MSC Mr. and Mra. Glenn Cosgrove and ids Tuesday. Mrs. Lahr will spend bury Tuesday afternoon. She was a Babcock of Hastings. English Dept. family and Mr. and Mra. Harve Mar­ She sons of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Vern the week at the home of Fred Fuller. shall. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Reynolds and very bright and lovable child. 3: 15 p. m.—Let’s Take Pictures, bj son Jack of Jackson spent Sunday leaves the parents, brothers and sis­ Cosgrove had New Years dinner with Everett Swingle North Kalamo Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove. with Mr. and Mrs. Mearie Scott and ters. 4: 00 p. m.—Inquiring Reporter. By June Crousser. Short** District Max Martens of Charlotte spent Mrs. Sarah Conklin, who has kept family. Wednesday, January 12. -----------j 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s Hour, Rem Mr. and Mra. Claude Burkett and Maurice Gibson of Detroit spent house for E. Brodbeck and son Carl from Monday until Friday with his Our school started again Monday. nants. New Years week end with the Edd for the past two years, left for her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles family spent Thursday at Hollan after more than two week.vacation 112;00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea Martens. son’s in Battle Creek. She has been Burkett's. and Harley Feighner families. Mrs. Walter Grant returned home Ben Griffith and ’ Walter Hydon on account of the scarlet fever scare । ther. Markets. Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Scott spent in poor health for some time, and Winter Care o j in other schools. ■* i o Wednesday with the Dean Dodge fam­ will take treatments from her doctor Tuesday from a trip to Detroit, where were at Bannister Thursday. , Breeding Ewes, G. A. Brown. she had been to see her sister, Mrs. T Art P„ m. n, —Michigan HI — TV, there. A group of young people of Bliss. ^ngnand ' 100 Public Utilities ily of Lake Odessa. Margaret Hubbard, who underwent a Kalamo church attended a young peo- Floyd Dillenbeck helped John Rupe Commission. " Miss Lilah Bahs returned to her pie ’ s meeting at the Methodist church wlth hlH butchering last Tuesday. [ major operation. [1:30 p. m.—Speech Clinic. work last Sunday afternoon.’ Barnes and Mason Districts Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Oaster and at Bellevue Sunday night. Richard Brodbeck called on Mr. and 2 ----j5 p Mrs. J. M. Scott and son Junior and r. m —. — High School Biology children and Wm. Oaster ate New Mra. Harry Augustine of Battfe John RuPe New Years Day. daughter Elaine spent Tuesday in । Mushrooms. Hiram Baxter is home from Ft. Years dinner with rfoward Oastei Creek attended the funeral of Mra. Mra Flanagan is having the Jackson. ‘ Wayne. John Burkett at Kalamo Saturday. ) Mthma very badly at present. and family of Section HilL —J. Craig Fountain, a senior . oi Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eichinger and Miss Marjorie Hickey, who grad­ Miss J aura Nuaki of the Upper' Mr- and Mrs Floyd Dillenbeck and , Lake Odessa High school, will take Kate Bowen called on Mr. and Mrs family spent Sunday with Mr. and uated from Cleary Business college in Fred Cosgrove Wednesday evening Peninsula visited at Frank Frey s re-1 Mr- and Mr8- Richard Brodbeck spent ‘ the examination in September for Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and family. December, returned to Ypsilanti Mon­ She went to Lansing the latter part cently. Sunday in Grand Rapids, visiting prospective entrants to the U. S. NaMr.: and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kal­ day after spending the holidays with of the week, and from there started Mrs. Sarah Wakefield and family Miaa Mary at the Glodgett Home. She I val Academy at Annapolis. amazoo spent New Years week end the home folks. the return trip to Manistique, where are settled in their -e settled in their new । -------;-------------------new home in Kal ­ home in Kai-;18 coming fine. with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman and The Ard Deckers have moved to she teaches, having spent her Christ­ amo. . Floyd Dillenbeck spent last ThursEthel. —Contract for cleaning out and re­ their new home, and Mr. and Mrs. mas vacation at her home and with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justua^and aonI with Mr- and M™. “d Feighner. pairing the county drain at Lake Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter Jack Southern will occupy the Fie- relatives and friends in this vicinity Clarence spent Sunday ar Mr. and a----------------------Ula Marie were in Lansing last Wed­ Odessa has been let and work on it bach farm. Mrs. Savilla Merrifield underwent a Mra. A. E. Dull’s in Nashville. Mr.! —Salant & Salant have moved its nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir have major operation at the Hayes-Green and Mra. Milo Hill and John Dull. Jr., | equipment from Portland, some of it will start before Feb. 1. according toMrs. O. D. Freeman and Ethel were Drain Commissioner Ed. Higbee. Bids moved to Charlotte, and Mrs. Lena Memorial hospital Monday, from in Hastings Saturday on business. were also guests at A. E. Dull's. | to Brooklyn for storage, but most of accepted for the labor and material Decker is at Orlo Ehret’s. which she is making satisfactory pro­ Miss Beatrice Frey of Ann Arbor ■ it to Tennessee where the firm has involved totaled 35,861. This is near­ Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger Miss Rose Marie Tarbell spent the gress. came Friday to visit her parents, Mr. j factories, and the new industry is get- ly three thousand dollars less than spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ past week with Mrs. Lena Mix. The Charles Martens are having and Mra. Frank Frey. ting ready for------------------business. The--------walls- the highest combination bids submitton Baxter of Kalamo. ।—o[ -------------— Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ward enter­ their house wired for electricity an­ Miss Marguerite Hynes and George Little Betty June Morris ofGrand and floors of the first and second I ted for the project Successful hjdtained their Pedro club Saturday ev­ other extension of the Battle Creek Trixpmer of Lansing spent Sunday Ledge spent a few days last week; stories are being shored up and ders were Smith Brothers, Velte comening. line having been made. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur with Joyce Stultz. strengthened for constructing a fire- pany, which offered to furoiah the neErnest Hartwell purchased a team -------------------------------! proof asphalt-cotton treating unit to j cessary tile for 33,210.79. and Lee Hart. of horses from Lewis Hickey the past MARTIN CORNERS. be used in processing asphalt and | Hazel, who offered to do the labor in­ Mrs. daisy Peck of near Hastings olorgan week. By Mrs. Shirley Slocum. spent the week end with Mr. and By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. sheeting for roofing and auto parts.! volved for 31.580. A few other minor Ten families in the Barnes district Mrs. H. B. McIntyre and daughter (Last week’s letter.) This unit will cary a weight of many I fixtures needed for the project will be now have electric lights. The Barnes For thy mercy is greet above the tons and will use car lots of asphalt, purchased through the drain commls-Louise. Miss Ruby Cogswell and her pupils school appreciated them very much at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart spent gave a splendid program on Christ­ heavens; and thy truth reacheth unto composition from Indiana and spe- sioner’s office. Bond for financing of the holiday time. the clouds. Psalms 108-4. cial cotton sheeting from southern I the job are being advertised now and Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. mas eve to a large crowd. J. W. Howard is better at this time. mills. I will be sold shortly. 'WUl Snore. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Karrar of Grand Mrs. Bessie Olsen of Detroit spent Branch District Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kar­ last week with Mr. and Mra E. D. rar and son Richard spent Christmas Myers. The Dorcas society of the North with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. George Camfield and Maple Grove church will be entertain­ thur Karrar, and family, west of son Melvin and friend. Miss Emerson, ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lake Odessa. of Lansing spent Sunday with the Darby Thursday January 13, for an Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzle and dau­ former’s brother, Arthur Mead. all day meeting.’ ghters spent Sunday at their uncle’s, Mrs. Leia Roe. Mrs. Jean Reidel Otis Whitmore, who has been ill, is Otis Landon’s, at Carlton Center. of all Michigan Bell employees is 10 years . .. and son, Fergue Roe, of Kalamazoo. able to be up. Christmas guests were as follows: Vidian Roe of Lansing and friend. Mrs. Fred Hanes was called to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory with Mr. 1076 of them have been in this industry for 20 Mias Georgia Gribbin of Nashville. Cass City by the serious illness of her and Mrs. Lewis Herzle and family; years; 467for 25 years; 187 for 30 years; 56 for 35 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and mother, Mrs. Holsaple, who was found Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum with Mr. years or more, This means that your telephone daughter Marilyn and friend, Robert unconscious in bed. and Mrs. Wm. Flory and Mrs. Jennie service is in the care of men and women thor­ Davis of Kalamazoo, were New Years Schoo! began again January 3, af­ Slocum. oughly experienced in what they arc doing. They We as neighbors and friends extend dinner guests at the home of Mr. and ter a week’s vacation, in the Branch. see promotion rewarding merit. They know that Mrs. William Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misenar of Bat our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and sons in the loss of their tie Creek spent New Years with the the higher positions are filled by those who came MAYO DISTRICT. latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ son and brother, who passed away up from the ranks, fl Telephone work, benefiting By Mrs. Grace Stewart. Friday evening. The little one was cent Norton. every one, has the dignity of a great public service. The North Maple Grove Sunday just one week old. May all have a Prosperous and Thus, Michigan's telephone men and women look Mrs. Jennie Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. school will elect officers Thursday af­ Happy New Year. on it as something more Lyle Karrar, also Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ All folks were glad to see roads ternoon at 2 p. m. ’* than a job ... it is a career. Bernard Maurer of Roscommon was non Karrar and son spent Sunday sanded in our neighborhood Monday. with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum.*'’ Leon Martz and Miss Hah Dingman home for the holidays. Little Robert Slocum spent Friday were Charlotte callers New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. In night the afternoon they called on Mr. and Southwest ample Grove 7,7r,;_ M. L. Stewart and daughter Mrs. Garth Slocum in Hastings. Myrna Jean of Eaton Rapids spent The revival services announced to Sunday afternoon with Mr. Stewart’s WEST VERMONTVILLE. begin last Sunday evening have been parents. By Mra. Vern Elliston. postponed until Sunday evening, Jan­ OrUe Milter and family were vi»lt(Last week’s letter.) on at Ferret Stamm', New Year, uary 9, on account of the icy road*. Rev. VanDoren of Barryville will Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shepard and Es­ Day. have charge. ther ate Christmas dinner with Mr. Vteltora at Floyd Wood', Sunday Mr. and Mra. Herb. McGlocklln and Mra. Ernest LaFleur and family. were Mr. and Mra. CUM. GlUMple of were New Years guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and sons Dowllnr. Mr and Mra. Cha, Hall of spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Lacey Mra J~nte Marah of Battle Mrs. Ray Pierce near Banfield. Miss Vonda Balch of Nashville was Mrs. Roy Weeks. Creek.' Mra. Ina DeBolt and Mr. Miller Herman Martin and Adeline Miller of the Quailtrap dtetrlct Bert Bow­ tbe guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rose Munspent Christmas Day and Sunday in er. bte daughter Thelma and her two Kenneth Babcock, who has been at Brighton. children and Leon Wood of Burling­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ton. The oocateon WM the birthday, Delton hospital for a week receiving of Mra GUteepie and Mr. Miller. A medical attention, was operated upon Mrs. Vern Elliston were Mr. and Mrs. Saturday for appendicitis. L. W. Jarrard and family, George Mr. and Mra. Floyd Jones, who Hecker, the Misses Mary Fuller Jean tractton. have been living in Battle Creek, are and Phyllis Face, Ena Jarrard,’ and spending a few weeks with Mrs. Loyn Welker. Blldertec* .tended tbe tuner*' of Mra. .. .. Mrnnrtov Jones' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston and McIntyre. Richard, and Ena Jarrard spent FrituUMiHi >wf*MXtmeui CAREER MEN BELL 1 TELEPHONE COMPANY �Barry and Eaton Go. Highway Department. US-23 and US-131 and extending --—--through Chesaning, Carson City, and strictly municipal work. I f«< tbs Greenville. The first step was taken Information on statewide winter earlier in the year when the board highway conditions is now available determined this new route between Another step toward the develop­ dally in every section of Michigan Chesaning and U8-27. Probate Court. Motorists may obtain this informa­ EsL Bonnie Belle Beach, et al. An­ Another ruling provides for a short­ ment of the Michigan diagonal high­ way between Chicago and Montreal tion from state highway department line trunkline along the south shore — _____ __ nual account filed. Eat. Sarah M. Koeber. Testimony garages or offices throughout tbe of Muskegon lake. It authorises the has been taken by State Highway of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ state. District offices of the depart­ cancellation of the present unsatis- Commissioner Murray D. VanWagon­ F E. T. Monte, M. D. ment also furnish filling stations, factory alignment at the junction of j er. sued. Physician and Surgaoo. ProfsaTbe commissioner asked the U. 8­ Est. Sylvester Oversmith. Order al­ garages, etc., with this information. M-46 and US-31 in the city and the *ooal calls attended night or day tn 3 milea nlnnn ’* Bureau of Public Roads for the ap­ Tbe department continues to fur­ extension of M-46 for 6 6.3 miles along lowing claims entered ths village or country. Eyoo tasted Est. Emma O. Wollwiler. Bond of nish the state police radio station Lake Shore Boulevard to the Coast proval of a new Federal Aid route ex­ Land glasses carefully fitted. Office £nd residence on South Main street, tending 41.7 miles between Pontiac admr. filed, letters of administration with daily road condition reports as Guard station. bffice hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. so. issued, order limiting settlement en­ well as the daily press. Supplement­ A southward extension of M-33 for and US-12 in Washtenaw county. ing this service is that which is avail ­ 12.2 miles in Ogemaw and Arenac Starting just east of Lima off UK-12, tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ We have contacts with reliable able at field offices of the department counties was approved. Tbe new the new route would go northeast by­ Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. ed. notice to creditors issued. Beginning Jan. 1. W8XWJ, the De­ route would start off M-76 near Al­ passing Dexter and South Lyon, Est. Addison M. Herrington. Testi­ ysidan and surgeon, office hours cun In oomc distant city, or when mony of freeholders, license to sell troit News short wave radio station, ger and continue straight north to crossing US-16 between Novi and m fitted. Office on North Main street will also broadcast daily road condi­ M-55 giving a new outlet for- north­ New Hudson, following a relocation issued. and residence on Washington street. Est. Richard B. Messer. Annual tion reports through arrangements bound traffic from Bay City as well of M-218, and finally connecting wiBa Phone 5-F2. with the department. The reports as southeast Michigan points. accounts of trustees filed, order ap ­ Woodward Avenue In Pontiac by fol­ outre the name reliable rervlre that pointing guardian ad litem entered, can be picked up at 41.000 kilocycles. The Board approved a 13.2 .mile ex­ lowing Orchard Lake Avenue. BB. F. G. FULTZ order for publication entered. All state highway department dis­ tension of M-61 straight west from Est. Claus Jurgensen. Petition for tricts clear their road condition in­ Gladwin to connect with US-27 in covers a long-term construction pro­ admr. filed petition for special admr formation with the Lansing office not Clare county. This extension closes gram. He pointed out that the only filed, order appointing special admr. later than 9 a. ra. dally. A summar­ a gap on M-61 between US-27 and pcesible improvement along this route General Practice entered, bond of special admr. filed, ized report covering the entire state US-23. proposed for early construction is the Phone 63 The closing of the last trunkline widening of Orchard Lake \venue in letters of special admr Issued. is in turn sent back to the district of­ Est. Otto B. Schulze. Waiver of fices which relay the information lo­ gap on the Pontiac-Howell road is Pontiac. The largest single project provided by the authorization of an on the Chicago-Montreal diagonal now notice filed, order allowing account cally. Funeral Home W. A. Vance. D. D. 8. Commissioner Murray D. VanWag­ extension of M-59 for 3.7 miles in under construction is tbe >2,500,000 Office In the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directoi entered, discharge of admr. issued, es­ tate enrolled. oner said that the demand of motor­ Livingston county to connect with Blue Water Bridge over the St Clair Pythias block. All dental work care­ Est. John M. Smith. Dlscnarge of ists for accurate road condition in­ US-23. Commissioner VanWagoner River at Port Huron. fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ executor issued, estate enrolled. formation is commensurate with their ■said construction along this route Phom 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless Est. Christina Euper Will filed, pe­ demand for an efficient snow-removal probably will be undertaken following Tbe state highway department is Urac ti on of teeth._______________ of the program on US-23 now maintaining trunkline highways tition for probate filed, waiver of not­ and ice-treatmeni program in the completion 1 FLOWERS for All Occasions. In the county. ice filed, declination of trust filed, winter. in 50 counties with its own organiza­ . Petted Plants, Hoose Vines, and Two trunkline spurs in Shiawassee tion and equipmenL proof of will filed, order admitting McDERBY’S AGENOY Potted Novelties. will entered, bond of admr. filed, let­ State Highway Commissioner Mur­ county running out to the villages of At the turn of tbe month, nine INSURANCE SURETY BOND* We deliver. ters testamentary issued, order limit­ ray D. VanWagoner looked over low Henderson and New Lothrop were more counties were added to the list, OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE ing settlement entered, petition for bids this week totaling $425,000 in­ cancelled—M-195 for 1.5 miles and —Delta, Leelanau, Livingston. Sani­ J. Clare McDerby hearing claims filed, noice to creditors cluding flashing signals at 45 rail­ M-194 for 2.4 miles. lac. Dickinson, St. Joseph. Branch. Phone 539. Justice of the Peace. The board made the road leading Washtenaw, and Newaygo. Tbe 33 issued. road crossings in the state. The low from US-23 to the Aloha State Park counties in which the trunklines are EsL Walter A. Frost Order assign­ bids follow. MEYERS & HALVARSON ing residue entered. Sanilac county — 4.484 miles of In Cheboygan a trunkline. This sev­ still maintained under contract with Nashville Est Benjamin F. Walt. Inventory grading and drainage and 20-foot en-tenths mile stretch is to be sur­ tbe county road commissions are. filed. concrete pavement on US-25, Port faced with oil aggregate next spring. Keewenaw. Houghton, Gogebic, Iron. EsL Elise Vasmer. Order allowing Sanilac south. J. H. Baker and Sons. VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND Marquette, Menominee. Alger, Luce, State Highway Commissioner Mur­ Emmet, Charlevoix. Antrim, Lake, tardy claim entered. Port Huron. $235,812.30. EXCHANGED. Est. May Hanes. Order allowing Calhoun county- -Bridge across the ray D. VanWagoner planned to sub­ Ogemaw Arenac, Mecosta. Midland. tardy claims entered. Kalamazoo river on M-9 together with mit to the U. 8. Bureau of Public Bay, Muskegon, Montcalm, Huron. A. £. MOORLAG, Optometrist 0.165 mile of 42-foot concrete pave­ Roads a pi ogram of construction on Ottawa. Ionia, Clinton, Shiawassee. Nashville, Mich. Warranty Deeds. ment and 0.081 mile of gravel sur­ county roads throughout the state. “Genesee. Lapeer. St. Clair. Ingham, Office over Vern Bera’s store. Under the secondary road program, Oakland. Macomb. Jackson. Hillsdale, Arthur H. Eddy and Thelma L. Ed- face approach work, city of Albion, Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Boardj dy to Henry Flannery and wife, par., Frank A Stiehl, East Lansing, $57,­ $1,136,910 will be spent on county and Monroe. road construction while $420,502 will of Optometry. Latest style frames! blk. 7. A. W. Phillipa* Add., Nashville 846.30. The nine new counties brings the and mountings. ___ over ___ ___ village. Marquette county—Grade separa­ be expended on secondary trunklines. total taken for_______________ direct malntenJoseph M. Roush and wife et al to tion on M-94 under the Duluth South The commissioner said projects will . ance under Commissioner Murray D. be announced as soon as the .program Charles D. Roush and wife, lot 4 and Shore A Atlantic Railroad tracks, 1.4 Vanwagoner ’ s administration to 17. NEW’S AND FACTS. part of lot 3. blk. 8. Roush's Add., miles east of US-41, A. H. Proksch, is approved by the Bureau of Public The commissioner said the change Contributions To Science And InWins Football Title Roads. Freeport village. Iron River, $79,372.37 would benefit both the state and the dustry. For 1937. The commissioner, praising the co­ counties.^ As for the-state, he said It William H. Quick and wife to Dru28 rallroau crossing protection sig­ The navy’s contributions to tbe de­ unbeaten status, tbe velopment of tbe nation's industries, zilla Powell, par., sec. 27. Orangeville nals in the Lower Peninsula, John W. operation of tbe counties in getting would eliminate a dual system and Pennsylvania's football team to scientific research and invention Twp. the program under way. said that bring about uniform maintenance As Hertel Grand Rapids, $31,509.90. the U. S. S. Nevada 22 to 0 Druzilla Powell to William H. Pow­ 17 railroad crossing protection sig­ only 16 of the 83 had declined to sub­ for the counties, It will permit con­ 1 are sometimes obscured by the prom28, and captured, Counties submitting centrated maintenance on local roads iprurea, for xor the tne jnence given to its war time activi- ell et ux. par., sec. 27, Orangevile nals In the Upper Peninsula, C. H. mit projects, straight year, tthe —Battleship ------ L----- , .( projects must be prepared to match on the part of the county road com­ Donaldson. Dearborn, $19,950.33. navy, however, is an asset Twp. The victory was the federal funds available to them for missions. Harry J. Lane and wife to Fred C. Locations of the railroad signals to both our industries ashore and to Pttsy's fifth straight win. Stringham and wife, ots 7 and 8, blk. * this work. our commerce on the seas. ■Re U. 8. 8. New Mexico eleven Projects submitted by 56 counties Alcona county, 3 miles south of The one-boat winter schedule of the In approriating funds for the con­ 10. original plat, Freeport village. lanad in second place with three struction of our first two modern Doris Anderson et al to Bert Ben- Harrisville on US-23; Allegan coun­ were approved by the commissioner state ferry system at the Straits of win and one defeat. ton and w wife, lot. 2. blk. 60.. — MiddleMan-O-War, Congress at tbe sugges- >1 lon “e, — ----- ty. one signal on US-131 and two on immediately. Further negotiations Mackinac is now in effect tian of the Navy Department wisely j village, M-89 in Plainwell; Alpena county, were necessary with 11 counties which For the second successive year the Mmiral Brown To Go provided that these ships be built of! Wm. H. Beattie,, Admr. Eat. '. John two miles north of Alpena on US-23; originally submitted projects that did state highway department has direct not qualify on the program. vuarge steel of domestic manufacture jJ-Seattle. d«fd.. to WUliam H. Wood­ Antrim county. M-88 In Bellaire. charge oi of winter service service. 'The leased Rar Admiral Wilson Brown. Jr., Strong opposition was encountered.cn HnJ wife- pee- ®*c- 6- Orangeville Arenac county, US-23 in Omer; , A well-rounded construction pro- ice crusher. Salnte Marte,, is transof Philadelphia, Pehn., now Com- from the ship builders of this coun- ‘ t‘wPBarry county. M-14 at Woodbury; gram Is indicated from the approved; porting motor vehicles. Prior to masting the Training Detachment of try. However. Uh Navy Department i Charles F. Emsberger, Admr. ™ EsL Benzie county, M-115 west of Ben­ projects. Of the various types of con- ' last year, the railroad carferry Chief tbe fleet, will relieve Rear Admiral insisted o| this provision in its sped- ( of Samantha L. Peckham, dec’d., to zonia; Charlevoix county, M-66 south struction. base preparation and gra-1 Wawatam, was the only ferry to ser­ Davd F. Sellers as Superintendent of fications and aa a result, experiments Frank W Smelker. 20a sec. 11. Irv- of Charlevoix; Chippewa county. M-48 ve! surfacing Is the moat prevalent on vice at the Straits and It handled both tbe Naval Academy at Annapolis, were made that founded the great [ ln8 Twp. the program. This treatment puts a \ railroad and motor vehicle traffic west of Rudyard. Maryland. when Admiral Sellers American steel industry. Clinton county, US-16 at Eagle; road for future surfacing with oil ag- ! The winter schedule follows: Leave reaara legal retirement age on Feb­ Quit Claim Deeds. 1 st. Ignaee at 5:30 a. m.; 1 e m.- u Crawford county* US-27 south of ffrogate. ruary 1, 193S. Forrest Coleman and vClfe to Fran­ Grayling; Delta county. M-35 at Bea­ OU aggregate surfacing is the next noon: 1pm.; and « p m — — Naval Humor. Willie: Oh. Ma, you said the baby cis Coleman and wife, 160a sec. 36. ver; Dickinson county M-69 at Sa- moat prevalent type with bridges Mackinaw Oty alfa »■’ 10-30 a. rsa gola, US-2 west of Loretto, county third Concrete pavement and grade ra.; i:3o p. m.; 4:S0 p has your eyes and Dad's nose, didn’t Rutland Twp. la the identification section of the you? Federal Farm Mortgage Corp, to road at Merriman, county road one separation construction are proposed p. m. in the metropolitan area. ; .-i Burttu of Navigation handwriting ex­ Federal Land Bank of St. Paul. 70a, mile south of Loretto, and county Mother: Yea, Dear. perts examine the handwriting on "Tbe counties have done a good job j------------------------------ ' ’; road two miles souht of Loretto. Willie: Well, you better watch sec. 29, Carlton Twp. anonymous documents and forged him; be has grandpa's teeth now. - Resignation of President William Genesee county, US-10 southeast of In submitting . their projects," the EXAMINATION FOR STUDENT checks to establish identity by writ­ commissioner said. "In a number of J Llebler. who established the Mid Flint, Pere Marquette tracks; Grand FINGERPRINT CLASSIFIER Traverse county, M-113 in Kingsley; cases, the counties apparently got to-dlevUle Shoe Corp. In the spring of ing characteristics. Seaman Sam says that if you want The U. 8. Civil Service commission Houghton county, M-28 at Sldnaw and gether to submit projects on Inter-' 1937. was announced Thuroday ‘ Ths .■'•ection also assists other de- to know your friends—just make He has announced an open competitive US-41 east of Chassell; Ingham coun­ connecting roads. Projects which ob- has sold bls holdings In the comnanv partm-nts of tbe government in es- mistake. examination for the position of stu­ ty, M-120 nortnwest of Lansing. tabliaing identity by bandwriting. vlously would not qualify on the pro- to outside buyers, it was reported ’ dent fingerprint classifier in the Fed­ . Ttu writing habits acquired in Iosco county. US-23 In Tawas City Si: Got a new dog. eh? What eral Bureau of Investigation. Tbe and M-171 two miles north of Osco­ childhood are retained by the individ­ kind is be? ual throughout life, especially the da; Iron county. US-141 at Amasa Hiram: Baseball dog. a retirement deduction of 3 1-2 per and US-2 four miles south of Crystal formation of letters, spacing of letSi: How come? cent tsrs. tod pressure used in writing. Falls; Jackson county. M-50 three Hiram: Well, he wears a muzzle, Applicants must have completed a miles southeast of Jacksor catches flies, chases fowls and runs . A buoy stationed by Monroe, Mich., for home where he sees the catcher. 4-year high school course or must be Kalamazoo county, US-131 in senioi students now in attendance in Schoolcraft; Kent county, M-114 at in the west end of Lake Erie, was their last year of senior high school. Wyoming Park; Lenawee county. carried out by ice last year and re­ On successfully passing St Peter’s appeared near Dunkirk. N. Y.» after famous pearly gates, a sailor and a They must have reached their eigh­ M-34 at Cadmus; Manistee county, carrying the 3500 lb. anchor for 200 clergyman were shown their respec­ teenth but must not have passed their M-55 north of Wellston; Marquette twenty-fifth birthday. mDea county, US-41 southeast of Cham­ tive homes in heaven. The sailor's Full information may be obtained pion, M-95 north of Republic. US-41 home was a huge mansion, while the from the secretary of the U. S. Civil west of Champion, and M-35 at Helclergyman’s was a small but The With The Navy. Service Board of Examiners at the the last twelve months, clergyman turned to the gate keeper post office or customhouse in any city Midland county. US-10 southeast of the U. 8. Asiatic fleet have and said. "Why, I’ve been good all which has a post office of the first or Midland; Ontonagon county. US-45 at my life. What have I done to de­ second class, or from the' United pore, Dutch East Indies. British North serve this hovel?" The reply came States Civil Service emmissioner, at Bruce’s Crossing; Presque Isle coun­ ty, US-23 two miles north of Liske; Borneo. Franch Indo China. Hong back. "Nothing. Reverend, but we Washington. D. C. Schoolcraft county, M-99 at White­ get preachers every day, and this is Kong and Japan. dale; Tuscola county. M-24 three the first time in ages we've had a -Twenty-one of the 30 jurors se­ miles northwest of Vassar and M-24 saiior." lected in a panel for the January term in Vassar; VanBuren county. M-43 in of the Ionia Circuit court were wo­ for making this the biggest Bangor; and Lake county. US-10 Seaman 1st: What is that loud men. M. S. C. STUDENTS FIND IT’S A LONG WAY HOME aafl best Christmas ever celebrated hammering that I hear? north of Baldwin. —Harry Wayne Dempsey. 31, of ‘ It’s a long way home, when home - ---------u — Klss to m. a c aboard ships of the U. S. inavy were Seaman 2nd: That isn't hammer­ Charlotte, sought by police officers in is in Sweden and Denmark. Two speelollzo in nutrition in the divtaion <UQ<ently carried out. The ing; that’s the guys in the bake shop many places on various charges in­ Forty-six changes on the trunkline Michigan State college students, Bor ­ that held last year on all stacking biscuits for breakfast. of home economics. She 1> etudrtmr cluding forgery, was picked up by the system were authorized this week by land Gjessing of Denmark and Marta on a fellowship awarded by the Amer­ Marshall police for a reported attack the Highway Advisory Board. Dalen of Sweden, stop on the library ican Home Economic. aMociatlon and 11 married men were permitted on an old woman and theft of $900 Although most of the changes fol­ steps to look at the globe and to com­ the -tudent Home Economic, club • their wives and children out on tioneer when he grows up. from her. About $680 of money was low new construction of relocated pare notes on distances to their and she will return to Sweden within ships for a huge Christmas din-i di Mr.: How do you know? recovered. Upon receiving word of highways, a number of major deter­ homes. Each ship also had as guei guests a year for teaching and lecture work Mrs.: He already has ynur watch Dempsey’s arrest, Sheriff Krieg and minations and cancellations of trunk­ Gjessing, a graduate student in tft 50 needy children selected Rejected by under the hammer Undersheriff Peck went to Marshall. line mileage were involved. dairying, is the son of Erland Gjesa- M. S. C. dormitory for women where Bb*rs of the crew and the SalvaSab ' . They learned he is wanted by the po­ Among the most Important was a ing. Sr., American consul in Copen­ she hopes co become faiufiUr with k Army. Hello. lice of Lansing, Jackson. Ypsilanti. 10.9 mile extension of M-57 through hagen. Mr. Gjessing. Sr., has coop­ Jter dinner all the children gathgal American cuntoiua and habits Other Girl: Detroit, Kansas Qty, Mo., Ohio and Montrose and Clio between US-23 and erated with E. L Anthony, dean of *rouDd a large Christmas tree. I Boy: Oh. well. foreign countries represented woa California. In Charlotte he is wanted If-73 in Genesee cffimtv. This is part the M. S C. division of ogricniture. tt’ Navy Santa Claus distributed 1 students at M. 8. C. this tnnn < tn connection with the theft of an au­ of '.’ommlwri' ner Murray D. VanWst- । tn r udie < of European agriculture, Otnada, China, jr.pan , and toys to every child tomobile from the Rickard Mntor one plan for developing a new 95- Questing now is in his second year at Rico. ' mi c crxt ew! wret between '* S C. Nation- Wide Service ♦ HESS ♦ This Space for Sale Court House News : �garaea this noon. and instrumental music will help to make this one of the most inspiring ever bean! in Nashville. come to those services. If you have request, give it to the director one of the members of the choir. Tuesday ;n UK Mary Bi tills. * Ctathtaff. A service especially of interest to lovers of the old hymns wfll be "Old Hymn Sunday." which will be given AU parents are Wine Truck, Stolen At Haxtings, Found school children, they will be cared for t>y the Home Economics girls under the- direction of Miss Petrasek.— Was ammoom Nmm Dexter. fouth. Located At Kalamazoo, Hax Mrs. Gladys Miller, chairman. Confessed. Student Mixer. Undersheriff Otto K. Buder of Kal­ There will be another Student Mix­ amazoo county said Thursday that er Friday, January 7, at three o clock. Howard Brundage, 14 year old ward High school students are invited. Adof the Kalamazoo county juvenile nussion. five cents. court, had confessed robbing Ernest Church of' $18 and his truck after High School News. lift on the A new electric grinder has been Church had given him added to the general shop equipment. highway and bought him food and a night's lodging at Hastings. The shop boys are making electrical The officers said the boy was ar­ motors out of old automobile genera­ tors. repairing gasoline engines, con­ rested at the home of an aunt as he was preparing to leave on another structing bench saws, and making Church. hitch-hiking expedition. cabinets and other shop equipment wine salesman, reported to officers Tuesday night that a boy he had pick­ Mr. Sackett and Mr. Downing washed and re-waxed the floors in the ed up enroute to Hastings bad robbed his truck. t ’ . im of his money and new addition during the two weeks of Christmas vacation. The building Church had shared his room at a Hastings hotel with the boy. is now in excellent condition. Heavy The truck, which Church used to traffic in thc halls and class rooms makes it necessary to close up the carry his wine samples, was found abandoned near Dexter, between Chel­ building during vacation so that the sea and Ann Arbor. doors may be refinished by waxing. Kalamazoo authorities said the case Several pupils have moved to other would be handled by juvenile officers. IV school systems during the past two CHILD.STUDY CLUB weeks: Kenneth Osborne. Robert Os­ HEARD MISS BULLIS borne. Richard Osborne. Robert Hol­ lister. Norma Jean Holister. The Child’s Study club, meeting at the W. K. Kellogg acKbol Tuesday af­ Miss Williams Has Junior High. ternoon, heard a very interesting dis­ Miss Alice Icherwood was relieved cussion on Children's Clothing, given by the Board of Education to accept by Miss Mary Bullis, Home Econom­ a Senior High school Latin and Eng­ ics Extension agent, with headquarlish position in Altmont. Michigan. ters at Hastings. This included de­ Miss Isherwood came to Nash vile from sign, simple or elaborate, allowing for Onaway, where she had taught for tbe activity and comfort, self-help fea­ past two years. Ruth E. Williams of tures and placing of these, ease In Riverdale was hired to replace Miss laundering, color, whether vivid or Miss Williams has had lighter ones, materials whether fast Isherwood. ten years of experience in rural, grade color, pre-shrunk, sturdy, firm wov­ and high school work. During the en and suiting of design to material. past year she completed her degree She bad a number of garments for work at Central State Teachers col­ little boys and little girls, including lege receiving hr degree in Decem­ snow suits, a very helpful program. ber. Miss Williams will teach Junior On Tuesday. Feb. 8. the subject will High. Latin, and English 9 be "The Making of Children's Cloth­ ing." • » Basketball. Holiday Party. Tbe N. H. S. Tigers will try for their second win of the basketball , Barry Junior Farm Bureau mem­ season when they meet Woodland on bers and friends, numbering thirty in the local court Friday. January 7. all. assembled ‘n the basement of the The Nashville five downed Vermont­ Good Will church. Podunk. Dec. 29th, Benj. F. Hen­ ville by a score of 19 to 14 in a game for a holiday party. played in Nashville before the Christ­ , nink and wife of Lansing were pres­ ! ent. The early part of the evening mas holidays. Heartened by a 6 to 3 victory over was spent playing folk games. Later Vermontville, the Nashville reserves j a discussion of plans, to gain points will try for their second win when towards a thousand-mile trip, spon­ they engage the Woodland reserves sored by the State Farm Bureau Light refresuments were served by a Friday night. NOTE: The Nashville-Woodland group of the members.—Mildred Adbasketball games of Friday night rianson. reporter of Junior Farm Bu­ have been cancelled because of scarlet reau. fever in Woodland. HEARING POSTPONED FOR JUSTICE MATHEWS Debate. Nashville Debate team will go to Circuit Judge Russell R. McPeek Fennville to debate, Friday, Jap. 14. postponed the hearing and arraign­ The Mattawan team fo’-feited the de­ ment of Justice Andrew A. Mathews, bate with Nashville on December 9th. of Hastings, charged with embezzle­ ________________ jmdnt, until January 12. Tuwiwend chib No. 3 met at the hall attorney filed a motion to quaab the case, citing eight paints claimed Wednesday night. Dec. 29. Tbe meet­ ing was called to order in the usual to ** defects in tbe preliminary hearwa ing. Prosecutor Archie D. McDonald The tie between the contestants m also filed information reducing the the membership drive was taken care charge from embezzlement of W00 to of satisfactorily to both sides, the 1100 Jud*« McPeek said he would caste under advisement. advisement. gentlemen being the lo^rs, and plans take takc the ca * under different languages, linguists drum­ med upon audience over the week end with announcements of when and where to listen The international hook-up was arranged that when FTexldent Roose­ velt began his message -in Washing­ ton about 1 p. m. (eastern standard time) his words would go out not on­ ly over the three major American network!! I WEAK NBC, WABC. CBS. WJZ NBC) but to all of Eu­ rope by short wave from station W3XAL at Bound Brook. N. J, While United States readers were assimilating the speech in their after­ noon newspapers, the message would go out to the world again—this time in an electrical transcription directed at Central and South America A third broadcast was planned for Monday night at 11:30 p. m.. for the peoples of Australia, New Zealand and the Orient To emphasize the significance of the President’s words abroad, the broad­ cast was to continue on Tuesday. This time important parts of the message —particularly those on foreign rela­ tions—were to be picked out,,trans­ lated into French. German. ItSlian, Spanish and Portuguese, and hammillions mered home to the world who pay the taxes that support the armies that either keep or disturb the peace. Business leaders see hopeful signs in the President’s message and think it promises a better era, Message Highlights. not propose to let the people sown. I am sure the Congress of the United States will not let the people down. We have improved some matters by But way of remedial legislation. where in some particulars that legis­ lation has failed we cannot be sure whether it falls because some of its details are unwise or because it is be­ ing sabotaged. At any rate, we hold our objectives and our principles to be sound. We will never go back on them Government can be expected to co­ operate in every way with the busi­ ness of the nation provided the com­ ponent parts of business abandons practices which do not belong to this day and age, and adopt price and production policies approrpiatete to the times. In regard to taxes • • • our con­ clusion must be that while proven hardships should be corrected, they should not be corrected in such a way as to restore abuses already terminat­ ed or to shift a greater burden to the less fortunate. The proposed budget for 1939 (the fiscal year beginning next July 1). which I shall shortly send to the Con­ gress. will exhibit a further decrease in the deficit, though not an actual balance between income and outgo. Wage and hour legislation • • • is a problem which is definitely before this Congress for action. It is an es­ sential part of economic recovery. It has the support of an overwhelming majority of our people in every walk of life. They have expressed them­ selves through the ballot box. I gladly note that measures which seek to initiate a government pro­ gram for a balanced agriculture are now in conference between the two The dehouses of Congress. In their final consideration, I hope for a sound con­ sistent measure which will keep the cost of its administration within the figure of current government expen­ ditures in aid of agriculture. I am thankful I can tell you our nation is at peace. It has been kept at peace despite provocations which are already in progress for a feed for in other days, because of their ser­ the new and old members to be given in the near future. Gentlemen of the One hundred bottles of beer were iousness, could weU have engendered club, we are expecting a grand enter-extracted for Christmas cheer from tainment. so please do not disappoint thc basement areaway next to rTank Becker's beer parlor under the A. & Gave Shower. It was decided to have a nice P. store. Hastings. Becker had been Mrs. Frank Bennett of Nashville Townsend sign to replace tbe Boy using this areaway during tbe cold and Mrs. Leland Bennett of Hastings Scout sign now hanging lr the front, weather as a storage room. Someone were hostesses at a shower at the lat­ which will be taken care of soon. who had knowledge of the fact, raised ter's home on Thursday afternoon for here in a the heavy iron cover over thc coal­ Hazel Hinckley. Bingo was played, announce- chute, which leads to the basement and the prizes received at this, and areaway. and "lifted" the beer. other gifts were presented to the The club will meet Friday night. bride-elect. Refreshments were ser- TW O HASTINGS INVENTORS ARE GRANTED PATENTS Patents granted to Michigan in ven- Holiday Forth*. at her mother’s. Mrs. Frank McDer To demonstrate the ability of the Bell Telephone System’s experimental coaxial cable, Installed between Now York City and Philadelphia, Pa., to transmit tele­ vision Images, “talking movies" were projected In the telephone laboratories In New York recently and were carried over the cable aystem to Philadelphia, where they were seen and heard. The tert was not of tele■alon, but of the poMlbllty of transmitting television sgrama by wire from point to point at some future Just as chain radio programs are now sent from xalevislon on practical scale came one step nearer to actual ac­ complishment recently when "talk­ ing movies” were projected In New York City and were seen and hoard In Philadelphia, 90 miles away. Thia event took place in connec­ tion with a test of the Bell Tele­ phone System's new experimental coaxial cable, installed between the two eastern cities. The lest was nor primarily of television, however, but of the cable’s ability to handle tbe transmission of a television pro­ gram from place to place, just as telephone wire and cable networks now carry radio programs from one broadcasting station to another or to many others. “Movie" Subititute for Television Since there Is In this country at present no commercial television program which could be used to test the cable system, “talking movies” represented the nearest approach to television program. These simply Interposed the medium of a-film, and a time delay, between an actual scene and its transmission to a dis­ tant point. Several news-reel shots, with their accompaniment of words and music, and a specially prepared film which told and illustrated the story of the experiment of which It was a part, were projected vln the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New York. They were reproduced in ■ siladelphla on a glass screen large one broadcarting station to many others over the tele­ phone network. Upper right picture: Projecting the “talking movie” In New York. Upper left: Power sup­ ply, receiving cathode ray tube, and sweep circuit, Philadelphia. Center picture: Viewing screen and con­ trol desk, Philadelphia. Lower right: Side and end views of coaxial cable, showing the two copper tubes, each with Inner wire held In place by Insulators. To­ gether these form a two-way voice path capable of handling 240 telephone conversations at the same time. enough for a group of a dozen people quency range to transmit electrical­ to see easily, and tbe accompanying ly a television Image of fair quality. The test of the coaxial cable was sound came from a loud speaker. The coaxial cable, developed at therefore to find out whether IL tbe telephone laboratories and in­ would handle a single “message”— stalled on an experimental basis be­ a television Image—of million-cycle tween the two cities, consists essen­ range as successfully as it handles tially of two flexible copper tubes, 240 telephone messages occupying each somewhat bigger around than together the same frequency range. A transmitter to originate a single a pencil. In the center of which copper wire 1, held hr hard rather f-“mc.s»gc" ot that wide range ot Insulators. Each of these tubes, with frequencies, and a suitable receiver. Its wire in the center, serves to both of hi ch utilize some of the carry messages In one direction only. present techniques of television. Together, they fona a two-way cir­ were therefore constructed at the cuit for the transmission of con­ telephone laboratories, and it was these which ere used In originat­ versation or other messages. ing and reproducing the “movie Handles 240 Calls at Once Images. The two tubes are enclosed la Cable Gan Handle Television Images lead sheath, and the entire cable is This was by ao means the first not much bigger than a man’s thumb. Instance of the transmission of tel Also enclosed within the sheath are vision by telephone wires. That had few ordinary telephone wires, for been accomplished as long ago as . use in making arrangements for 1927. when recognizable 1 tests, etc. At Intervals along the were transmitted from Washington, route, special amplifying equipment D. C„ to the Bell Laboratories in Is installed, and elaborate transmit­ New York. Neither was the recent ting and receiving apparatus Is re­ demonstration designed to show an quired at the terminals In New York improvement In television as such. and Philadelphia. What the experiment did show for The coaxial cable, so relatively the first time was the practicality small and apparently simple, can and efficiency of using the wide fre­ handle up to 240 two-way telephone quency band of a long coaxial cable conversations at the same time. This for transmitting the currents which is accomplished by employing what carry television Images. The knowl­ telephone engineers term carrier edge thus gained will be Invaluabla current with a frequency range of If at some time in the future tele­ a million cycles. vision programs are to be movr It requires a million-cycle fre- from place to place by wire. 4'4‘++<4,+4‘+++4+++->+++4,+++++++'4,++++++++4?df+4+ Annual White Goods Sale! STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 1 Now is the time to buy yard goods at practically your own price.! Resolve to attend this big money saving event and supply your needs Genuine Manchester and Colchester Prints 80x80 square. One of the finest fast color prints made. . A fine selection W Vfl of patternsJin Quadriga, the King of Prints, only 16c yd. Genuine Steven’s Crash All Linen Toweling You save 50 pct. at the 1 J m url low price of * 4JUi Pillow Cases e^quahty:____________ Others at 17c each. Cotton Batts 14C Bed Sheets Large 18x36 in., Tery cloth. and thickness, only ** Large size, fine quality sheeting. The quality you usually Q pay $1.19 for... 9 S C I Bath Towels Large 18x33 in., Terry cloth. Fancy borders; 1 7S very' absorbent A ■ W Large Jaquard Towels, 21c Part Linen Towels Ready made; fancy borders Priscilla Prints Fast color; new patterns. 2000 yards from which to chooseJUi Am uii Cotton Flannel 5c ea. Large Waih Cloths Colored borders. each------------------------- 36 inches wide..... 14c yd. Unbleached or Bleached Muslin Only... Heavy Weight Muslin, He yd. Line’s Department Store The Store of Friendly Service Nashville, Mirk, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-01-13.pdf 4740ab654693fb6d90f194d84966bd5d PDF Text Text Michigan Mirror Henry Ford successfully defied the "Blue Eagle" during NRA days. He continues to display the same defiant fighting spirit in his present battle with the National Labor Relations Board. The flivver king of Dearborn has a well-earned reputation for courageous You will recall that 24 years ago, back in 1914, he precipitated a revo­ lution in American industry by doing the simple and astounding thing of paying his workers a minimum daily wage of $5. At a time when the ma­ chine age "speed up” was allegedly retiring workers at a progressive rate of early age. Ford did the opposite— he increased the average age of workers during each decade of the century. This year bids well to bring a showdown Ln the labor fight between Ford, the motor independent, and the CIO, which views with considerable envy the rich fields of potential mem­ berships in Ford's many factories. Diegal Seizure. Ford's latest maneuver against the National Labor Relations board, in appealing its recent verdict, is predi­ cated on the extraordinary conditions which prevailed in Michigan during the sitdown strikes of 1937 when workers seized plants illegally and , "got away with it" The motor company in its petition maintains: •The policy adopted and openly avowed by the CIO and UAW was that, in the very midst of an era of production and prosperity, the work­ ers in a plant should not merely lay down their tools and cease to work, but should occupy the plant and pre­ vent those who desire to work from doing so. "In the epidemic of CIO and UAW sit-down strikes that swept the state of Michigan, industrial plants were seized by force and their production suspended. Men wishing to work were forcibly prevented from doing so and even forcibly restrained from leaving the seized plants. The Gov­ ernor of the state of Michigan an­ nounced that ordinary agencies of law enforcement could not or would not function. Whether the Governor was forced to this by the action of the CIO or whether the fault was his own, is not the question here. "The’ important fact here is that industrial plants were in fact seized and their production was in fact sus­ pended. that men wishing to work were thrown out and their families placed on relief, that the treasury of the state was in fact depleted to pay for the relief and that purchasing power was destroyed." Whether the Ford defense, as set forth, will be an issue in the coming gubernatorial campaign is yet to be revealed. It is certain, however, that if the issue is raised, it will not be of the Democrats' choosing. And it is equal­ ly certain that the state administra­ tion, for many months, lias been pre­ paring an answer for it in the form of newspaper headlines of the Chica­ go labor riots and other blood-spilling battle. "Such did not happen in Michigan” wifi be the strategy as re­ ported at Lansing. Ford’s appeal statement raises a point of factual accuracy which ap­ parently needs clarification. Here is a quotation: ‘To cite but a single instance, at Flint, Mich- there was a pitched bat­ tle between police and pickets, at which shots were fired and men kill- in their own hands to prevent illegal blockading of access to a steel plant, —the mayor. Daniel Knagg, was re-; elected by an overwhelming vote. When the special session of 1938 j convenes at Lansing, it will be inter­ esting to observe the fate of a labor relations bill in the Senate. There have been few developments to indi­ cate that the conservative coalition has changed its attitude which "jel­ lied" at the time of the 1937 sit-down strikes. "Foscist Nativism." Michigan's "law and order” lea­ gues, which sprung up during the 1937 sit-down era, represented to a minor degree' the Fascist tendencies which inspired the recent Black Legion in Michigan. While civic law-and-order groups sought only to mobilize public opinion against future labor lawlessness, the Biack Legion went all the way. According to Elmer Akers of the University of Michigan's department of sociology, the Black Legion re­ flected "Fascist tendency to substitute force for reason the policy of liqui­ dating the enemy. The violence of this outbreak of vigilante nativism was in keeping with Fascist policies in the world today—a natural resurgency of the perennial nativism found in most rural and small town com­ munities of the Americas." It is estimated that the Detroit in­ dustrial pool contains 100,000 South­ ern whites, few of whom ever intend­ ed to make Detroit their permanent home. Living in a “social vacuum,” they respond without usual inhibitions to such "vigilante nativism." Professor Akers warns that anoth­ er depression will bring a revival in Michigan of this fascism probably in some new form. Ha» Lovely Di»play 85. Die. At JovellMd furniture uixplays it has ever had in its market history, for the 121st semi-annual market at Grand Rapids, now in its second week. Reproductions from old designs make an attractive display for the lo­ cal factory, at the usual quarter* in the Waters-Klingman building, with L. Lentz Chaffee in charge. Frank and Carl Lentz are dally visitors. The market is reported heading to­ ward a prospective attendance of 1,000 for the week end, with 750 reg­ istered the first of the week. Buying, it is reported, has been fairly evenly distributed, geographi­ cally, with the heaviest by Canadian and western merchants. Furniture Salesmen's club, whose Furniture Frolics attracted more than 3.000 Saturday night, is continuing its entertainment program for visiting buyers having given a second smok­ er. with the help of the Schubert club, Monday evening. Editors and writers for women's magazines and home furnishings pub­ lications were guests Monday night of the Grand Rapids Furniture Manu­ facturers association at dinner in the Furniture clubrooms in the Pantlind hotel building, and at the Furniture museum afterward. Albert Hulsebos, 51, Assyria, Passed Away Died Of Streptococcic Infection Pennock Hospital. After Few Days’ Illness. At Albert Hulsebos 51, Assyria far­ mer, residing six miles south and one mile east of Nashville, died at 5 a. m. Sunday in Pennock hospital, Hastings, where he was taken Saturday, very ill with streptococcic infection, after an illness of only a few days. Mr. Hulsebos was born August 8, 1886, in New Era. and came from near Shelby five years ago. and has won the regard and friendship of many in that interval in this as well as bis home community. Surviving are the widow four sons, Clinton, Martin, Carl and Donald; two daughters. Doris and Dorothy, all at home; six sisters and tw’o brothers. Funeral services were held at 10 a. m. Tuesday from the Johnson Funeral Home at Bellevue, and at 8 p. m. from the Mennonite church at Shelby of which he was a member, with burial there. Rev. E. B. Mear of Shelby was in charge of the service*. Another sad feature is that Mrs. Hulsebos* mother is not expected to live. Billion Bounty. The national farm Income was the best since 1929. Michigan's income increased 14 per cent, due mostly to marketing of holdover crops and despite a sharp de­ cline in 1937 crop prices. National receipts were almost dou­ ble those of 1937 With an eye to 1938, Lt is worth noting that all records will be broken in 1938 when more than a billion dol­ lar" is scheduled to flow from the treasury in Washington into direct aids for agriculture. A total of 81,035,000,000 will find their way into pockets of farmers; one out of every seven dollars of tax­ es collected by Uncle Sam. This is more than the annual cost of our ar­ my and navy. Regardless of what happens to bus­ iness in 1938, farmers are assured of a billion bounty from Washington. Business in small towns is dependent, for the most part, upon prosperity on At All Day C ouncil Meeting. Co. the farm. In view of this fact, we Problems Discussed. dare a prediction that business in Maurice Adrianson of Nashville, 1938 will not be bad on Main Street. president, Annamae .Whl tern ore, sec­ retary Mildred Adrianson, reporter, and Russell Whittemore attended the Michigan State Jr. Farm Bureau Council in Lansing Saturday, Jan. 8, Latest Pictures Being Shown. Com­ an all day session. Twenty-four fort Of Patrons Receiving Consid­ counties of Michigan were representeration. Free Dishes. Attend State Meet At Lansing Jan. 8 Improvements Plan­ ned For Local Theatre, Solutions of problems confronting A. F. Gould, manager of the new Nashville Theatre, who is making ev­ the different counties were discussed. A short talk on ■‘Seeds" was given ery effort to put across a come-back program for the local picture show, by Mr. Gwinn. C. L. Brody, secretary and treas­ and his brother, Harold Gould, em­ ployed at the Chrysler plant, who has urer of the Michigan State Farm been here several times, were out Maurice Adrianson was appointed Monday, acquainting some of the vil­ lage and rural residents with what one of the three junior judges to act the former proposes to do, in addition with three senior judges by Lloyd to A-l films, up to date shows, new Ruesink, president of the Michigan unlawfully occupying the plant itself reels and comedies, and seeking their Jr. Farm Bureau, to judge the points at the instigation of CIO and UAW, support of the program for improve­ in the contest for the thousand mile tore up machinery and burled it as ments, which will be mentioned from trip. Lunch was served by the State time to time, and which . includes missiles through the window*.” "Men killed” are two words of de- comfort. The sound equipment has Farm Bureau. already been checked up. Mr. Gould was delayed with his program of starting the free dishes last week, owing to the fact that the The Sitdown strike* of 1937, repud- pie plate shipment of Golden Harvest I Bake Ware, the first to be given P^rt} Who Will Brrturr Block Make* MM.00 BM To Brrclver Labor Perkins, were responsible as | away, did not arrive in time, due to much as anything for the attitude of i transportation delay, J However, the shipment and the one A possible sale of the former Bera tire coalition in the state Senate; to follow are in now, and there will block of two stores and the black­ which led to downfall of a labor rela-' probably be nfl further delays. smith shop adjoining, by Receiver _ _ _ _ , Mohrmann of the closed Nashville The Senate coaition did not retreat week Wednesday and Thursday, or) State Bank, on a bid of $450 and reftrnn it* position. ; thoae who missed the opening pie . storation of the buildings to usable- Old Bera Block-Shop May Change Hands. Mr*. Mary Holsaple. widow of a for- Rev. J. E. Holsaple, who died 29-ycar* crbood and the January number, with a large attendance for both supper of her eon. Rev. Roland Holsaple, at There was the usual fine supper, Cass City, following a stroke. The remains were brought to Nash­ served in this instance at the Metho­ ville Mid services were held at the dist church, with Charles Higdon Evangelical church, conducted by the heading the supper squad, men as­ local pastor, Rev. Elmer Pritchard, signed to this squad being J. C. Furand burial was made in Lakeview nlss, C. E. Mater, Von W. Fumiss, H. D. Wotring, E. C. Kraft, Victor cemetery. Mary Elizabeth Cline was born in Brumm, Curtis Wagner, William Trumbull county. Ohio July 28, 1852, Thoma*, Fred Warner, and C. S. and departed this life January 5, 1938, Wash. About 125 were present. About 450 people were gathered at aged 85 years, five months and eight days. At the age of six years she the auditorium of the Nashville W. K. wc nt to Allen county.. Indiana, with Kellogg school for the program, a htr parents, John dine and his wife, substitute for the Kendall Sisters of Major Bowes and Lowell Shot Boat Adeline. November 5,1872, she was married fame, who were unable to keep their to John E. Holsaple, and about 1880 engagement. Glenn E. Carpenter, former chap­ they removed to Crawford county, Ohio, and on March 4. 1885. again lain of two state institutions, the moved to Cass county, Michigan.- They Michigan State Reformatory at Ionia lived on a farm in each of these and Southern Michigan Prison, and now engaged in lecturing, was the states. About 1888 her husband entered the speaker, and the musical part of the Christian ministry of the Evangelical program, which preceded and followed church in the Michigan Conference Mr. Carpenter’s talk, was furnished and continued in that capacity until by the original Hill Billiles from Ken­ his death twenty-nine years ago. Mr*. tucky the whole program a very satHolsaple shared the experiences and factory one. The program was free *» at times hardships, of an itinerant to the public. For February, the Father and Son preacher’s wife for over twenty years. There were three children born to her: Banquet on Feb. 7, the speaker is Dr. Roland ,N. Holsaple, pastor of the William Carpenter, past National Evangelical church at Cass City, Chaplain of Disabled American Veter­ Mich., and for many years an oflicial ans and present state chaplain, and in the work of the Anti-Saloon Lea­ Chester Smith's squad will serve the gue; Mrs. Blanche Hanes of Nash­ supper. ville, Mich., and John Elmer Holsaple who died nineteen years ago. During many years past she had lived In the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Hanes of Nashville, and in the winter Mrs. Frank Bennett Won $6.00. Five with her son. Dr. R. N. Holsaple of Prizes Totalling $27.00, For This Cass City, where she died. Saturday. the Masonic Temple, The of Bongs, especially prepared for the occasion, was enjoyed by the forty­ person* present. John Martens, president of tha as toastmaster. Talks on cooperation and creamery problems were given by Earl Olm­ stead and County Agent Harold Fos­ ter. stressing the importance of com­ plete teamwork on the part of the haulers with the patrons the help in the plant, and the board of director* and manager in making the creamery Mr. Olmstead stated, decidedly, that the rumors that the local creamery will close are false, and in spite of the fact that severe losses have been sustained by the association from bed accounts and other causes, the cream­ ery will continue to operate as it has for the past twenty-three years. Only the failure of the farmers to patronize their own creamery can cause it to discontinue operations, and the Nashville farmers will not permit this to happen. Three members of the dairy division of the State Department of Agricul­ ture were present and gave some very valuable information to the helpers and haulers as well as the board mem- Only One Prize Was Claimed Milo Osborn Killed By Bus Monday Night Operated Edith Ellston Stevens' Fann On M-37. Formerly Of Stony Point Vicinity. Milo Osborn. 58, Barry county far­ mer, formerly of the Stony Point vi­ cinity, was instantly killed Monday evening, when he was struck by a Shortway Lines bus two miles west of Hastings on M-37, at the bottom of Bullhead lake hill. Mr. Oebom, who operated the farm of Mrs. Edith Stevens, sister of Mrs. John Appelman. was near home, as Bullhead lake is on the Stevens farm. George Hohenshell, 23, of 311 North Division Ave., Grand Rapids, driver of >ie bus, told Undersheriff Glenn Bera and Dr. C. P. Lathrop, coroner, that he saw Osborn walking along the highway and that he sounded the horn in warning. Osborn, he said, was on the left side of the highway, but when be beard the horn, he walked into the pathway of the bus. Hohenshell was permitted to con­ tinue his trip to Toledo, but wp* to be present Tuesday at the inquest Mr. Osborn leaves a wife, son. and grandchildren, and a brother, Morris Osborn. Rebekah Lodge Has Installation Officers Elective And Appointive Were Installed Into Office On Friday Evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, as district deputy, assisted by Mrs. Edna Cole, installed the officers, elective and ap­ pointive, of Morning Glory Rebekah lodge on Friday evening, with a nice lunch following the work. The new ofiicers are: N. G.—Jessie Wenger. V. G.—Adah Muray. Rec. Sec.—Pauline Lykins. Treas.—Velma Pennington. R. 8. N. G —Elisabeth Gage L. S. N, Q.—Etta Baker. Warden—Edna Cole. Conductor—Lillian Elliston . Inner Guard— Mina Taylor. Outer Guard—Clyde Briggs. Chap.—Viola Hagerman. R. 8. V. G.—Jennie Brigg*. Frank Jankokskl, who is a State Dairy Inspector, told of his personal experiences as a cheesemaker and creamery operator, and encouraged everyone to do his very best Ln his One prize only was claimed Satur­ job, no matter if it be cleaning the day at the Merchants Give Away plant or managing the business. drawing .one for $6.00. by Mrs. Frank Chas. Schlenvogt, also a Dairy In­ Bennett, with $15.00 unclaimed. spector. from the Upper Peninsula, Under the new plan, a new prize of stressed the importance of coopera$3.00 starts Saturday afternoon, be- tion and teamwork on the part of evcause when a prize reaches $9.00 and eryone connected with the creamery is unclaimed at that drawing, it re-. organization. mains $9.00 until it is claimed. This' F. M. Skiver, also a State Inspecwill allow of more and smaller priz-. tor, talked along the same line*. Mr. es. I Skiver also showed talking moving Called Saturday were. Wilma Hess pictures of the modern methods of for first of $3.00, not present; Mr*. I producing and selling milk. Frank Bennett, second, $6.00, claimed;' The local creamery has enjoyed a Bob Evans, third, $9.00, not present; ■ very large patronage the past year. Helen Skidmore, fourth. $3.0(7, not-Nearly " * 1,000,000 pounds " of-*butter ** was i manufactured from approximately 9.­ present. r For Saturday at 3 p. m., the prizes 000,000 pounds of milk, and 100,000 offered are: first, $6.00; second, $3.00; ' pounds of cream, valued at over third. $9.00; fourth. $6.00; fifth, I $300,000.00. $3.00. The annual meeting of the associa­ tion will be held the latter part of January, at which time a complete and accurate report of the business | for the fiscal year ending November Hod Been At Daurhter'o. Mr, Vera ' 15, 1937, will be given to the members. ■ Plans are being formulated to have Bivens, In Maple Grove, For ' an all day meeting with a good proTen Weeks. 1 gram of speakers. A free lunch Will Mrs. Libbie May French, 73, moth­ be served by the business men of er of Mrs. Vern Bivens, died at 3:00 Nashville. Every stockholder and p. m. Tuesday in the Bivens home, af-1 patron of this organization should ter a ten weeks' illness. She had make it a point to be present Fur­ been in poor health for a year. ther notice will be given as to exact Mrs. French’s home was with a son, date, and it is hoped that this meet­ Bert French, three miles south of ing will be a stepping stone for a bet­ Richland. ter and bigger cooperative effort in She leaves three sons in addition to this community. Cooperation is simthe daughter, Bert French of near’ ply conducting yourself so that others Richland, Archie French of Battle can work with you. Creek and E. J. French of Kalamazoo. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. today (Thursday) at the Hess Funeral Home, with burial at Dowl­ ing. Sister Of CharlM And Fred Brumm; Was Widow Of Res. George ATTENDED VISITING Haller. HOUSE KEEPER ASSN. Word was received Monday of the Mrs. Bessie Lee Taft had the pleas­ death of Mrs. Rose Haller, a sister of ure this week of attending the 25th Charles and Fred Brumm, who died annual meeting of the Visiting House : l in New York Qty. Mr*. Haller was Keeper association in Detroit Mrs.' ; a daughter of Rev. and Mr*. Lewis Taft was its second visiting house i and the widow of Rev. George keeper and then a director, with about i Haller, and leaves three children. 20 on the staff when she left. , , , ! Funeral services were held in Port During her career as ‘ work-Huron ‘ W«tora<Uy. on the pro-: grams of the National Conference of BARRY FARM BUREAU Social Workers as a discussion loader. ANNUAL WEDNESDAY Mrs. Libbie M. French, 73, Died Tuesday Mrs. Rose Haller Died In New York The Barry county Townsend club No. 2 met Friday night at the club rooms, and after a short business meeting, progressive Tax Notice. _ was played, and suitable prizes I will be at the Qty National bank, pedro Lunch, coffee, sandat Nashville Dec. 18 and 81. Jan. 8 were given. wicbes and doughnuts were served. and 15. and at borne week days for the collection of Castleton township Mrs. Viola Hagerman will be in Nelson Brumm. X-tfr I Come and have a good time. Farm Bureau at the Odd Fellow hall, Hastings. Business sessions included election of officers and directors for the ensuing year. At noon a dinner was served by the ladle* of the Rebekah lodge following which Stanley Powell of dressed the member*. �imc nabhville newh. Thursday, jan. i», isct this unceasing supply. No handicaps of time, space, or age can Interfere with full acceptance of divine Love's abundance. The unspeakable gift— ability to trust in God—can never be taken from man. - ■' jt nlay not always seems easy for ■.KCbkOXw lUry lUtoCT Ok-Ur areas indicated that the actual regtstration was only about 72 per cent U8 to recognize and prove true the complete. absolute allness of God. There may OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS In submitting his report to the come difficult times, periods of stress, President. John D. Biggers, the cen­ when suggestions of ill-health, lack, b _ outmd. ium. \ sus director, pointed out that it need sorrow, discouragement, failure, as­ T«M___________ •_______ **J— °“ T“< ~ not be assumed because a certain sail ur. Yet we need not succumb to MmO* ■ ■ AO | Cauda. Ou Y«ai-----------------UM number of persons have declared such arguments, or mesmeric falsities, TalepbCMa: OOM. IT; BaafcUnm. MO. themselves to be out of work that an for we have the God-given ability to KaUooal AdrartldB* R^priunUtWaa: Amartcaa Prua Am. N. T City. equal number of jobs must be created stand firm in our allegiance to the to bring a return to norma! condi­ one Mind, and faithful to the revela­ Village Officers rreffiflmt Amon E Dull. <3erk-^J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. tions. The director explained that tion of Christian Science. The truth Mater Assessor—El win Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell. Frank Caley, statement by saying that it frequent­ declared and valiantly held to dissi­ ‘ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. ly happens when a workman is laid off pates malicious sense testimony; then Castleton Township. his wife or his son, or both of them, the discord that seemed to us so real Bup.—J. Merle Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. .Treas.—Nelson Brumm. may go into the labor market It is is replaced by harmony. Spiritual vi­ also true that when the workman’s sion. courageous, staunch, and steady THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1938 job is restored his wife may return to affirmation of God’s allness, will si­ It is not a question how much a ing that if the seller did not forward her housekeeping and his son may go lence error’s loudest claim. Error knows, but what use he makes the tax both parties become liable for back to school. has no power "to develop, grow, or penalty. Fines up to $5,000 and a of what'he knows.—J. G. Holland. For these and other reasons and be­ flourish. It is forever outside of year in jail are listed as penalties. cause of the methods employed, dis­ God's kingdom; and when we de­ CteUdren In In seeking the causes The buyer would be the party the appointment was expected to be reg­ nounce the lie of discord with the Ceart for the United States tax collectors could reach and this istered over the results of the unem­ truth of ever-present harmony, we having three and a half increases his liability, it is stated. ployment census. invoke the law of .God, which oper­ .million criminals at large, those who Forms for making the returns are In the first place Congress in pro­ ates unabated and brings safety and arc interested in crime prevention arc unnecessary: a letter with the 3 per viding for it did not require a house- healing. now scanning the types of reading cent tax being sufficient to-house canvass by regular census Man's spiritual ability to live in the In view of these provisions, those method". That in Itself detracted consciousness of perfect harmony re­ material which our present day crim­ Inals read when they were passing making purchases outside of Michigan I greatly from the dependability of the mains forever intact Through de­ should make provisions to care for figures, even though the system fin­ monstration of the truths of Christian through their adolescent years. It has been found that a score or the tax or the state will have the ba­ ally used was probably the best sub­ Science we can dwell in "the under­ .so years ago youngsters were per­ sis for action against them. It is up stitute that could be devised. Postal standing that God is the divine Prin­ mitted to attend motion picture thea­ to the buyer to see that such taxes workers distributed report cards to ciple of all existence, and that man is tres and read books and magazines are paid and the only way they can every address and those unemployed His idea, the child Of His care” which not only dealt with murders, be certain this is done is to do it or partly employed were called upon (ibid., p. 589). To the extent that wars, cattle rustling, and Indian mas­ themselves. to volunteer the information. we make God's allness the basis of sacres, but in many Instances the But the volunteer census took place our thinking and of our trust do we Governor Murphy has ap- from November 16 to November 20, dwell qiuetly and serenely "in the plots were based on morbid and de­ More Taxes. pointed a tax study commis­ at a time when the recession was in secret place of the most High" pressing subjects. sion. That’s fine. It is said, progress. Hence the figures obtain­ (Psalms 91:1). There can be no di­ Even the public schools of twenty or thirty years ago assigned outside however, that Governor Murphy hopes ed, even if they are accurate, can vided allegiance in the practice of reading material which .while al­ this commission will find some new furnish but little basis for conclu­ Christian Science, no faltering choice though literature, also portrayed vio­ sources of revenue, something more sions. Figures taken a month earlier between Spirit and matter, between lence and morbid conditions. Among to tax. some way in which more mon­ or a month later would be consider­ good and evil. True being Is ever the assigned readings were The Black ey can be taken from the people of ably different. In other words, the peaceful, unchanging, eternal; and in It is said, also, that he rennin only demonstrates how many the ratio that we perceive, grasp, and Cat and Gold Bug by Poe. Les Mis- Michigan.' erables by Hugo, Oliver Twist and has a strong leaning toward an in­ persons volunteered the Information hold to these truths we are freed from Nicholas Nichol by Dickens, The come tax. the kind of thing the peo­ that they were wholly or partly un­ the mesmerism of error. Deerslayer, Spy, and Last of the Mo­ ple of the state have rejected several employed on a certain date in Novem­ In the book of Daniel we read hicans by Cooper, Ivanhoe by Scott. times. ber. (4.35), "He doeth according to his Finding new sources of revenue, Treasure Island by Stevenson, and Every precaution was taken to see will in the army of heaven, and levying some sort of new tax is and that the figures of the census should ; among the inhaabitants of the earth: The White God by Wallace. . Educators and others interested in has been the pastime of state officials be accurate within its limitations. and none can stay his hand, or say present day crime prevention are for several years back. The spending Tests were made on 1,864 postal unto him, What doest thou?" Chris­ wondering whether the reading ma­ debauch began long before the de­ routes throughout the country, on tian Science teaches that the human terial of several decades ago might pression. It has increased rather than which a house-to-house canvass was will must be subordinated to the di­ have indirectly stimulated certain decreased*with more difficult times. conducted. The percentage of inac­ vine; that relianc e on God must gov­ Michigan thought it had accom­ curacy that was disclosed as between ern our thoughts and acts. Obeying present day criminals, when they were adolescent youths, with a desire plished something when, under Gov­ these samplings and the volunteer re­ its counsel, we can turn to divine to imitate the deeds of daring which ernor Comstock, the property tax for turns has been applied to the results Love in childlike confidence, in full their favorite characters performed. state purposes was abolished and the as a whole, assuring reasonable accur­ asurance that God will comfort, guide sales tax was levied. It looked like acy. But even so, the net worth of and protect us. —By Judge Malcolm Hatfield. real progress in two directions: first, the census is not as great as it might The following experience is helpful. The Dangerous "Dangerous walk­ to levy a tax upon everybody as have been. A Christian Scientist was beset on all Walker. . ing” is Inseparable should be and in proportion to their In the future a far more accurate sides by predictions of general busi­ . from the auto-acci­ ability to pay while, at the same and continuous check on unemploy­ ness disaster. Though somewhat dis­ dent situation. Authentic informa­ time, making It painless extraction. ment is likely to be furnished by the turbed, he refused to be dismayed, for tion indicates that 55 per cent of all Second, St seemed that the sales tax Social Security Board from its un­ he realized that a consistent Christian pedestrian deaths are due in some was really displacing another tax and employment compensation division. Scientist has no reason at any time measure to the fault of the pedes­ one which was most burdensome and These reports will cover every state to fear the future. He saw that his trian. In these cases, the walker a real oppression upon the home own­ eventually, and will be available at part was to trust God to govern his quarterly intervals when payrolls are affairs—to protect him from fear, ■ isn't the innocent victim he is usually er. But what has happened ? The highest tax ever placed upon reported and taxes paid by employers. business confusion, pictured but definitely contributes to and discord. property for state purposes was $29, ­ The value of these quarterly statis­ Thereafter he persistently refused to . his own doom. • -.The National Safety Council sug­ 500,000. The sales tax this year will tics is so great that a method win stoop to the level of human doubt gests five simple and practical things reach $60,000,000 or more than twice probably be worked ou by the Social and fear, and made unceasing effort the pedestrian can do to keep the the sum ever collected from the abol­ Security Board to compile them rap­ to center his thought upon the omni­ ished property tax. Still the spend­ idly and make them available to the presence and omnipotence of divine Dark Angel at a safe distance: First, obey traffic signals the same ers are not satisfied. Still with all public. The unemployment census Love. Systematically he clung to this additional revenue, plus the rev- thus becomes an initial step in an ac- this course, daily asserting that to the as good drivers do. . Second, learn the laws and ordin­ enue from the liquor business and counting system that will reflect the one Mind should be ascribed “the ances in effect in state and city to plus many other smaller revenues, real amount and nature of employ­ power, and the glory" (Matthew regulate traffic from the pedestrian’s there is not enough money to satisfy ment.—Adrian Daily Telegram. 6:13). His trust in God was reward­ . -point of view—his rights and his du- the greed for spending. Governor ed. His business not only remaned Murphy, rather than reducing taxes, ■ ties. untouched by troubled conditions dur­ Trust In Christian Science is disThird, having done this, the pedes­ rather than economizing in govern­ ing the uncertain period that follow­ God. pelling the darkness of trian is in a position to demand a bet­ ment. has increased the spending, ed, but showed increase beyond his materiality with the spir­ ter acceptance of their obligations by proposes to increase it even more, if expectation. he can find the money, and is willing itual revelation that “the Lord God drivers. An inspired statement in a letter omnipotent reigneth" (Revelation Fourth, take a greater interest in to levy some new taxes upon the peo­ writen by Mrs. Eddy under the date 19:6); Above, beyond, and apart traffic problems, and especially in the ple in order that he may continue tc of 1907 was printed not long ago in from the chaos .and discord which placement and operation of traffic spend and in increasing sums. the Christian Science Sentinel. It What with the federal government mortal thought declares to be real carried a helpful message for us all: signals and pedestrian islands. and continuous, Christian Science re­ seeking more sources of revenue, the Fifth, it will be found through "We must rejoice that our God is veals God as divine Love bestowing these studies that major reductions state government seeking new things good, universal and eternal. . . . Lean all good upon His spiritual creation, in the number and severity of acci­ to tax, local governments all crying on Him, trust Him, and He will give tenderly protecting His children, and dents to pedestrians can be easily that they have not enough money to you foresight, wisdom, and capacity spend, the lot of the taxpayer is rap­ ceaselessly guarding and guiding one to execute His will and benefit His achieved. and all. idly becoming more and more difficult. The man on foot must contribute Cause."—Christian Science Monitor. In the textbook of Christian Sci­ his share to the cause of safety, as Many a governor and many a presi­ ence, "Science and Health with Key well as the man at the wheel. Many dent have been defeated because they to the Scriptures," Mary Baker Eddy pedestrians believe they should be al­ loaded more and more taxes upon the —Mahlon A. Smith, born in Sara­ lowed to commit almost any traffic people. Many a king and many a writes (p, 306), "Undisturbed amid nac, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chillien the jarring testimony of the material government have fallen because of the error. The sad results of that notion Smith, now deceased, died from a senses, Science, still enthroned, is un­ are found in the daily accident figures. burden of taxes heaped upon the peo­ stroke suffered while making a holi­ ple. Something like that is bound to folding to mortals the immutable, day visit to his sister in Petoskey. happen here. The people have been harmonious, divine Principle,—Is un­ Mr. Smith was a former assistant The New Initial payments cm usepatient and long suffering but the folding Life and the universe, ever cashier of the old Grand Rapids Na­ "Use-Tax" tax collections became timj is bound to come when no long­ present and eternal." Christian Sci­ tional Bank and its predecessors for . due Dec. 15. This brings er will they submit to the orgy of entists are awakening to the gran­ 34 years. His association with the , up the question: "How many people spending which has been going on deur and truth of this statement. bank continued until the bank holiday, . understand the newly enacted use­ when the money is coming from Lheir They are proving by joyous, unlabor­ following which he worked for two .. tax. and know their liability under pocketbooks, their business enter­ ed mental activity, that good, and years with the receiver. At the tlma From what we can learn, few prises, their pay envelopes and de­ good alone, is real. They rejoice in of his death he represented the In­ hav# ever heard of the tax which priving their tables of some of the constant proof that God is governing vestors Syndicate. ‘ went into effect on Nov. 1 and is de­ foods they would enjoy. It’s time His spiritual universe, and that ma­ signed to place a tax on out-siate Michigan picked a governor and a terial sense testimony, with its dis­ purchases. Needless to say. it hits NASHVILLE MARKETS legislature that will devote themsel­ cordant jarring notes, is entirely un­ mail-order buying the hardest, and ves toward economy in government trustworthy, and utterly false. They Following are prices in Nashville , places it on the same basis practical­ and a lowering, rather than a raising are learning to challenge and conquer markets on Wednesday, Jan. 12. at ly as purchases within the state. of the tax burden. — Grand Rapids material belief with the spiritual the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Draper Allen, director of the state truth that omnipotence belongs to ures quoted are prices paid to far-1 Herald. -, board of tax administration, points God. They are striving to live in the | mere except when price is noted as । These quotations are chang-1 out .that the law charges both buyer consciousness that Life is eternal.; rd1Ung. carefully each week and are au-, , andlaeller with responsibility to see Unemployment The announcement They are learning to trust God. thentic. , that the tax is paid. He says; “Per- Figures. by the director of the Since the real man Is God’s image j Wheat_________________ ___ 87c Beans .....-------..----------- -------- $7.50 • seps Who make purchases outside of national unemploy­ and likeness, he is governed and sup­ Oats ................................ 32c , Michigan either must pay the tax to ment census that the number of men ported in accordance with God’s spir­ Middlings (sell.) ...................... . the seller, trusting that he will for­ and women out of work lies between itual law. Under tills law ail the Bran (sell. I ....... ._........ $1.50 ward it to the state, or make the 7,882.912 and 10.870.000 bears out the ideas of divine Mind dwell together Eggs ............................ 14c . .payments directly to this office." early fears that the count would not in harmony. God supplies all good to Leghorn springers........ ............ 14c Leghorn hens ............... 13c He strongly urged buyers to make be definite or conclusive. The two His spirituul creation, and man. His Heavy springers ....... 18-22c x-enuttamies directly to the state scy- figures, with their range of nearly offspring, has the ability to utilize Heavy hens..... ......... .—... 18-20c | ■■t. Uhr Jlashrillc 3Jnrs. 1873 THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. AUTO TAG DEADLINE FINAL, CASE W ARNS If the motor vehicles now register­ ed in Michigan are to “get under the wire" by March 1, the deadline for purchase of 1938 licenae plates or half-year permits, an average of 34,­ 100 motorists a day will have to buy their plates after Jon. 15, it is esti­ mated by Leon D. Case, Secretary of State. “Thousands look for an extension, despite the fact the law gives no state official authority to order one,’! said Case, pointing out the possibility that thousands would be unable to buy their plates by March 1, if they wait much longer. The date for the plac­ ing on sale of half-year permits has not been determined as yet. The 1938 plates which went on sale last Oct, 28. have been selling at the rate of less than 1.50Q a day; total plates sold by mld-January are esti­ mated at 118,600, with total regis­ tration at the highest on record—1,­ 649,108. "It would tax the Department to issue 34,000 sets of plates a day, but if the bulk of applications come in the last two or three weeks, everyone can't be served," Case said, adding: "The deadline is March 1, but if too many people wait for it, ’ it simply won't be possible to handle the busi­ ness. Making an application for plates means nothing in the eyes of the law. You have to have the plates on your car.’* The Delton Hi-Y hkd «n enjoyible wclal function durin, the boUdnya when they hwl a alidin, party al Che tlrnl of Laurel Boylen. their vte. prMldenl. followed by a roaat rabbit banquet, tbanka tn Laurel', mother. State coneenUon <« Girl Rewrvea at Gland Haplda in February. Our groups are urged to attend. Middleville Hi-Y club held an ev­ ening meeting last Wednesday with talks by the local coaches on Tobac­ co, following a potluck supper. NashvUle Hl-Y club met Thursday evening at the home of Courier Taft, for their regular meeting, Mr. Car­ michael leading the Bible study. Sec. Angell being present to help with the ice cream. Victor Blaine, Y Secretary of Bat­ tle Creek, was the speaker at the Middleville Brotherhood last Monday evening. The Grand Ledge Girl Reserves studied about Hawaii and the Philip­ pines at their Monday evening meet­ ing this week. Charlotte Girl Reserves and Hi-Y club held their regular meetings this Monday night with important busi­ ness on the docket. Quarterly meeting of YMCA sec­ retaries of the state was .held this Tuesday at East Lansing. Dr. D. M. Trout of Mt Pleasant was the in­ structor. —Irwin Dilley, 66, of route 1. Mul­ liken, was instantly killed Wednesday evening on M-39 six miles west of Grand Ledge, when his car and a truck collided. Mrs. Dilley, riding with her husband, received only minor injuries. Buy The Super Way .... And Save! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS — at — Food Center SUGAR 10 lbs. 51c PILLSBURY FLOUR, 24 1-2 lb. sack__ 95c FIG BARS_______ 10c lb. PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb. jar________ 23c DRY BEANS, 4 lbs..................... ... 15c x Lge-pkg. OXYDOL 19|c IVORY SOAP, Lge. bars, 2 for__19c P. G. SOAP, I-ge. bars, 6 for_ 23c SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 2 cans ... ..... 9c PALMOLIVE SOAP, bar---------------------- 5c OHIO CALIFORNIA Matches ORANGES Med. size 3c box 2 doz. 29c Viking Coffee_____ 17c lb. Bliss Coffee.................. 23c DelMonte Coffee ‘_____ 24c DelMonte Pineapple, crush­ ed or sliced. No. 2 can, two for_________ 35c Rolled Oats, 5 lb. bag .. 19c 19c Macaroni, 3 lbs. 11c pkg. Wbeaties Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. ----- 19c PURE FRESH LARD Fillets 1Oc lb. 10c Steak ____________ 19c lb. Rolled Beef Roasts 19c lb. Veal Roasts_____ I9e n>. Oleo, 2 lbs. for______ 25c Beef Kettle Roasts 14c lb. Bacon, sugar cured, etank ... 25c lb. GRADE A FRESH GROt.’O FRANKFURTERS HAMBURGER , Fresh Picnics_____14c lb. Smoked Hams .......... 23c lb. .121c 2 lbs. 29c �THE NASHVILLR Legal Notice*. State Of Michigan, Tte. Circuit Coart For The Omaty Of Harry O. Mohrmann, Recetvar •f the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan banking corporation. Nashville. Michigan; and Hariey Warren and Marte Warren, husband and wife, Plaintiffs, vs. Bay Perkins and Leila Perkin t, husband and wife, Clara Bronson. Daisy Perkins, Don Perkins, Paul Perkins, S. L. E. Probyn. the un­ knownheirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Harford L. Perkins. Cyn­ thia A. Perkins and Goucher Per­ kins, and the unknown heirs, devi­ sees, legatees and assigns of John J. Fuller, Defendants. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 22nd day of November, A. D. 1937. Present: The Honorable Russell R. McPeek. Circuit Judge. It appearing to the court now here­ by that the defendants, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Harford L. Perkins, Cynthia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins, and the unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assigns of John J. Fuller, are necessary and proper parties to the above entitled cause, and that the names and places of residence of said unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Harford L. Perkins, Cyn­ thia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins, and the unknown heirs, devisees, leg­ atees and assigns of John J. Fuller, are unknown to plaintiffs; On motion of Kim Sigler, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Har­ ford L. Perkins, Cynthia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins, and the un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of John J. Fuller, be entered in this cause within three months from the date cf this order, and in case of their appearance or the ap­ pearance of any of them, they res­ pectively cause their answer or an­ swers of such of them as shall have appeared to the bill of complaint in this cause, to be hied, and a copy thereof to be served on the attorney for the plaintiffs within fifteen days after service upon them or such of them as shall have appeared respec­ tively, of a copy of the bill of com­ plaint and notice of this order, and that in default thereof this bill of complaint be taken as confessed by them and each of them respectively. And it is further ordered that with­ in forty days from the date of this order, the plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said coun­ ty of Barry, and that publication be continued therein once each week for six successive weeks, or that plain­ tiffs cause a, copy of this order to be personally served on the said un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Harford L. Peftdns, Cyrtthia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins and the Unknown heirs, devisees, leg­ atees knd assigns of John J. Fuller, •within twenty days before the time prescribed for their appearance. _ Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. Allan C. Hyde. Clerk. To whom it may concern, take no­ tice: That the above suit is brought by the plaintiffs to quiet the title to all that certain piece or parcel of real estate situate and being in the town­ ship of Castleton, Barry County, Michigan, and more particularly des­ cribed as follows: The South half of the West half of the Southeast quarter, and the South 28 acres of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of section 4, Town 3. North of Range 7 West. Kim Sigler. Attorney for Plaintiff. Business address: 25-30 Hastings, Michigan. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in. the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 30th day of December, A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of George Dull, Deceased. / A. E. Dull having filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final account, that the same be allowed as filed, and that he be discharged from said trust without the payment of creditors. It is ordered, that the 28th day of January, ,A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby apointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of es from seedings of a year ago are CROP REPORT FOR MICHIOAN, DKCRMBRB, LM7 reported throughout most of that par* of the North Central group of states Cash income from Michigan crops lying east of the Missouri River. and livestock. Including government Marked Increases in Washington and payments, for the calendar year 1937 Oregon reflect a return to more near­ is estimated to total $246,198,000 ly normal acreage following the re­ compared with $215,807,000 in 1936. duction caused by unfavorable con­ or an increase of 14 per cent/ These ditions in the fall of 1988. Moderate figures relate to that portion of the Increases are shown in Kansas, Neb­ farm production sold for cash from raska, and Colorado, while Texas and January to December, inclusive for New Mexico report nc change from each year. Sales of Uvest\k pro­ the acreage sown last fall The re­ ducts accounted for 58 per cent of the ported condition of the nation's crop cash income in 1937 and for 60 per is below average in all areas except cent in 1936. the Pacific Northwest and the inter­ The total farm value of the 24 prin­ mountain states. Based upon a con­ cipal field and fruit crops produced in dition of 76 per cent, the indicated U. Michigan during 1937, a considerable S. production of winter wheat th 1938 portion of which is utilised on the la about 630,000,000 bushels. This farms, is estimated at $146,877,000, or compares with 685.1C2.000 bushels a decrease of 15 per cent from the produced in 1937. 1936 crop valuation of $173,726,000. The U. S. rye acreage, sown this Although the 1937 valuation is below fall for all purposes, shows a decrease that of 1936, it is relatively high com­ of 9.5 per cent compared with seed­ pared with that of other years since ings in teh autumn of 1936. The con­ 1930. dition of the crop on Decern ebr 1, this The harvested acreage of field crops year, was 3 points above that of De­ in 1937 was nearly 2 per cent above cember 1, 1936, and 11 points under the acreage harvested in 1936. Yields the 10-year (1923-32) average. per acre for the important Michigan The 1937 fall pig crop in Michigan field crops averaged about 13 points is estimated to be only 3 per cent above the relatively low yields of a above the average number raised dur­ year ago and about 7 points above the ing the 10-year period from 1926-: 5-year (1931-1935) average, but about 1935 and 14 per cent below the large 2 points below the high yields obtain­ crop raised in the fall of 1936. Based ed tn 1935 and 1932. This season on reports colected by the rural mall Michigan ranked first, compared with carriers from more than 4,500 farms, all other stktes, in the production of it is estimated that 73,000 litters were cherries; second in the production of farrowed during the period June 1 to field beans; third in quantity of pota­ December 1. 1937, with an average of toes and grapes; fourth in the amount 6.79 pigs per litter, or a total of 496,­ of alfalfa hay, peaches, and pears; 000 pigs. During the fall of 1936 and fifth in production of apples and there were 579,000 pigs raised which buckwheat was the largest crop since 1924. The December estimate of the 1937 Combining the spring and fall pig Michigan bean crop is 4,559,000 bags crops estimates gives a yearly total compared with 2,656,000 bags produc­ of 1,141,0000 pigs, which is only ed in 1936 and the 5-year (1928­ slightly above the 10-year average 1932) average production of 3,.638,000 number raised, and 6 per cent below bags. These estimates represent to­ the number produced in 1936. Re­ tal production without deductions for ceipts of spring pigs at the stock­ pickage. Preliminary reports indicate yards, as well as reports from grow­ that the pick this year will average ers. indicate that marketing of last about 2 per cent compared with 10 spring's pig crop has been delayed. per cent for the 1936 crop. Produc­ Although the 1937 spring pig crop tion for the United States is 39 per was only 2 per cent greater than for cent greater than the production of a the year previous, there was nearly year ago and 30 per cent above the 18 per cent more pigs over 6 months 5-year (1928-1932) average. of age on Michigan farms on Dec. 1, Growers in Michigan have reduced 1937, than on the corresponding date the acreage sown to winter wheat by in 1936. 12 per cent from the near record Michigan farmers report that they plantings of a year ago. The 904,000 have bred or intend to breed about acres sown to wheat this fall for har­ the same number of sows for farrow­ vest in 1938 is still 13 per cent above ing in the spring of 1938 as were bred average seedings for the 5-year per­ for farrowing last spring. It is estliod (1927-1931). With the exception mated that 95.000 litters averaging of last fall's seeding, the acreage this 6.79 pigs each were farrowed in the fall is the largest since 1926. Dry spring of 1937. or a total of 645,000 weather early in the fall made plow­ pigs raised. This number of pigs ing difficult in many sections of the raised in the spring of 1937 is 1 per state and resulted in some delay in cent less than the average number seeding, and in some instances result­ raised in the spring months during ed in growers planting less than they the 10-year period 1926-1935. had previously intended. For the U. S. the December, 1937, Despite delayed seeding, the crop pig crop report shows a decrease of has come to early winter in fairly about 1 per cent in the fall pig crop good condition. The reported condi­ compared with 1936. a decrease of tion on December 1, 1937, was 84 per about 5 per cent in the combined cent, which compares with 83 per cent spring and fall crops of 193f, and a a year ago and the 10-year (1923­ prospective increase of about 5 per 32) average of 87 per cent. cent in the number of sows to farrow Tiie acreage of rye, seeded for all in the spring of 1938. The indicated purposes in Michigan this fall, has increase in furrowings in the spring been estimated at 182,000 acres, which of 1938 is much smaller than general­ compares with 228,000 acres sown in ly had been expected in view of the the autumn of 1936 and 181,000 acres present low level of hog production in the fall of 1935. The condition of and the large feed supplies. The sur­ the Michigan rye crop on December 1. vey reflects the tendency of the Com 1937. was 83 per cent compared with belt to delay marketing of 1937 spring 84 per cent on December 1. 1936. and pigs. Although the spring pig crop in 87 per cent the 10-year average. that area was estimated at about 10 The U. S. winter wheat acreage, per cent smaller this year than last, sown this fall for harvest in 1938, is the number of hogs over 6 months of only a fraction of a per cent below age on December 1 on farms report­ the record acreage planted in the au­ ing was slightly larger this year than tumn of 1936. Rather sharp decreas- last. • bearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 27-29 Civil Sen-ice Examinations. The U. 8. Civil Service commission has announced open competitive ex­ aminations for the following posi­ tions: Junior graduate nurse, $1,620 a year. U. S. Public Health Service, and Veterans' Administration. Associate wool technologist, $3,200 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate a year, Bureau of Agricultural econCourt for the County of Barry. Industrial classification analyst, At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ and senior, associate, and assistant ings in said county, on the 7th day of industrial classification analysts, $2­ 600 to $4,600 a year, Social Security January, A. D. 1938. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Board. Full information may be obtained Judge of Probate. from the secretary of the United In the matter of the estate of States civil Service Board of Exam­ Claus Jurgensen, Deceased. Claude J. Jurgensen having filed in iners at the post office or custofhouse said court his petition praying that in any city which has a post office of the administration of said estate' be the first or second class, or from the granted to Heinrich Henningsen or to United States Civil Service commis­ some other suitable person. sion Washington, D. C. It is ordered, that the 4th day of February, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock —L E. Moore, Freeport grocery­ in the forenoon at said probate of­ man, Is starting his 49th year in the fice, be and is hereby appointed for business. hearing said petition; —Sheriff Krieg’s report of automo­ It is further ordered,- Lhat public bile accidents on highways in Eaton notice thereof be given by publication county in 1937 shows that 69 wrecks of a copy of this order, for three suc­ were policed out of his office, involv­ cessive weeks previous to said day of ing 110 cars. Of these cars, 44 were hearing, in The Nashville News, a complete wrecks. The mishaps prov­ newspaper printed and circulated in ed fatal to 16 persons, and 136 suffer­ said county. ed injuries and were removed to hos­ Stuart Clement, pitals, the injuries ranging from A true copy. Judge of Probate. alight abrasions to those of a fatal Mildred Smith, nature. In 14 of the wrecks no one Register of Probate. 28-30 was injured. JAN. U, 1988 SCHOOL NEWS Those with perfect attendance for the last month were. First grade—Kcncth Belson, Ricnard Dshlhouser, 'Lyle Eddy, Norval Fisher. Second grade—Lyle Belson, Mitrval Marshall. Nell Strickland, Robert Thompson. Kendall Wilcox. We are studying about Eskimo®. We are constructing an JMrimb vfl- Sixth Grade New*. Mrs. Bean visited our room last Tuesday. Arloa Johnson has returned to Ce­ darville in the upper peninsula to be with her parents. We are learning to draw portraits in Mias McCauley's class, and have some very good ones for amateurs. Mr. Johnson met with our Gym We have had two new pupils lately class one day last week and gave us making 40 in our room. some instructions on how to handle a basketball. We are using the class Student Mixer. period to put this information into The student mixers are quickly be­ practice, and hope to begin playing coming one of Nashville's main events basketball soon. in the high school. Last Friday, Jan. 7. the student council presented the Fourth Grade News. first dance of the new year, with free We are studying about newspapers. admission and a door prize of a pound We are going to make a newspaper in box of candy, which was won by Virour room. gene Guy, a spohomore. Also five We are studying about Eskimos. tickets were given away and won by We had two new pupils in our room Helen Wood Marguerite Snow. Ra­ this morning. Their names are Ar- chael Jeffery, Ed. Bassett and Mil­ deen and Robert Decker. They came dred Douse. The dance lasted from from the Barnes school. 3:00 to 4:00, and it proved a great success. Fifth Grade News. We have been studying about Pue­ blo Indians. Doris Dull is our captain and Charles Laurent is the captain of the Pilgrims. The people on Pilgrims are making log cabins. The people arc Jharles Laurent. Duane Down­ ing and Billy Warner. Jay Flook, Jeanette Perry and Marguerite are on Pilgrim’s clothing. The people on In­ dians are Madelyn Jones. Louise Wil­ cox and Doris Dull. We are making the Indians out of cardboard. The people on pottery are Billy Hess. Mil­ dred Weeks and Marjorie Cole. Those doing weaving are Helen Ol­ sen. Lucille Belson and Maxine Leedy. Jay Flook is our president, James Flook our vice president, Doris Dull our secretary, and Maxine Leedy our treasurer. Our class reporter is Mad­ elyn Jones. We have elected these people for the last half of the year. Margurite Swift smashed her big toe, so we sent her a box of candy. Basketball. Thursday afternoon, January 6. the NHS basketball team defeated the Charlotte reserves 14 to 12 in a scrim­ mage game played on the local court. The Nashville Tigers journey to Potterville Tuesday night, January 11. j for the third regular game Gf the season. On Friday night. January 14. the local squad will meet Bellevue there. Hi-Y News. The Nashville Hi-Y club met last Thursday evening at the home of ' Courier Taft Before the meeting I games were played and ice cream was made (Thanks to Mr. Taft and those who contributed to it).' I There were 18 present, including i "Dad” Angell, the Barry county Hi-Y leader. The club decided at this meet­ ing to visit the various rooms each' Monday morning, and find out how many of the children attended church or Sunday school the day before. It Third Grade News. was voted to give a prize to the per­ We are going to make a beauty sons and to the rooms that had at­ parlor. tended the most times at the end of We an* working on a newspaper. he year. Questionnaires were distrib­ We called it the Busy Bee Echo. uted to ascertain the boys' opinion of Some of the boys are reading their Hi-Y club and to obtain sugges­ "Father Lion and Tiny Mouse." They tions as to its betterment. Mr. Car­ are going to dramatize it.—Doris Hig­ michael. our leader, read and discusdon. । sed Mark 10:45. The meeting closed with prayer led by "Dad" Angell. The next meting wffl be held Thurs­ day evening at the school bouse; a second initiation will be given at this meeting for the benefit of those whe were absent before.—George Belat*. MICHIGAN SPUDS SET CROP REOORffi Michigan's most important cash crop, potatoes, set a record for pro­ duction in the state last year with M million bushels that ranked the state as second in the nation. To help consumers appreciate the crop. Michigan growers and distribu­ tors this month are participating in a. show in Detroit January 21 to 3* when a queen for the state is to be selected from four district potato queens. Cooperation With the Michigan Quality Potato association has been assured by the state department of agriculture, Michigan State college and the Detroit Agricultural club. Sponsors of the show hope to interest more Michigan consumers in eating up the record crop and in purrharing these rather than those shipped in from out of state. Detroit alone probably consumes five million bushels of potatoes in a year, says H. C. Moore, poultry spe­ cialist at Michigan State college. Through efforts of Moore, high school students from all sections of the state again this year are partici­ pating in a poster contest. The chief requirement of posters is that theg indicate reasons for using Michigan potatoes and stress the quality of the crop. New varieties are showing up in the markets. One of these is the Katahdin. good Indian name for a mod­ ern Michigan vegetable growing where tepees once marked Indian vil­ lages. A newer one is the Chippewa, sister to the Katahdin and not yet produced in much volume. Bright, smooth skins and good cooking qual­ ities seem to follow their liking for Michigan soils and climate. PENSIONS UP IN DECEMBER The number of old age pensioners in Michigan increased to 63,316 dur­ ing December. State Welfare Direc­ tor James G. Bryant reported Jan. 4. The pensioners received an average of $18.97 cofpared to the $18.90 aver­ age received by 60,077 in November. Total monthly cost of old age pen­ sions increased from $1,135,000 in No­ vember to $1,200,000 last month. • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up’* a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break” for you readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST D RETURN WITH COUPON) □Home Friend___________ 1 yr. □Home Ara Needlecraft—1 yr. □Household Magarino_____ 1 yr. □Leghorn World—________ 1 yr. □Mother’. Home Life______ 1 yr. Pathfinder (Wkly.)____ 26 racw □Rhode Island Red JoumaLl yr. □Plymouth Rock Monthly—1 yr. Successful Farming______ 1 yr. □Woman's Wodd-------------- 1 yr. ALL 4 ONLY Offer Applies to Renewal* and New Sui»criber*. Come in Today. �A your heart.' to •Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ day, Jan. 16. Subject: "Christlikenees for Our Goal.'* • Sunday school. 11:15 a. in. meat in which we live. For the mid-week praise-prayer Sunday school at 11:15. Some ex­ meeting Thursday evening, we will ceedingly fine lessons deserve your at- join in the evangelistic service at 7:30 Mention. You will find a welcome. in the Nazarene church. About seventy new Hymnals have Whosoever will may attend any or been provided for the services of the all of these services and feel welcome. church. Some are memorial tributes The next Mission meeting will be to members and friends of other days, due to convene Thursday afternoon. and others are the gift of present members to the worship of the church. Let us keep on rallying for Christ The book is the latest and among the and the church. best in church hymnology. and its use will be most helpful to our services. Berryville M. P. Church. theme. "What Christ Can Do Evangelical Church. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Preaching at 10 a. in. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 Foreign Day. The Evangelical denomination de­ votes one day a year to special em­ phasis upon Foreign Missions. They work on four continents under 12 in., by song, speech and large chalk drawings, the W. M. S. of Nashville Evangelical church observe this day. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Revival meetings continue to Jan. 16th, with Rev. R. C. Johnson as ev­ angelist and Mrs. Mary Davis as singer. Harvey Leonard of Hastings is assisting with the music. Service each evening at 7:30 this S. S. at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. C. E. at 8:00, at Gus Day’s. Miss Phyllis Day will lead. The L. A. S. serves a potluck din­ ner at Gus Day’s on Friday. Next Sunday the Young People’s Rally for the western half of the Lan­ sing-Kalamazoo district of our church will be held, afternon and evening, at Three Rivers. Program begins at 3:00. January 19th the meeting of the Lansing-Kalamazoo district will be held with the Ainger church, two miles north of OUvet. On Sunday, January 23rd, an inter­ denominational Young People’s Rally win be held, afternoon and evening, at the M. E. church in Hastings. It will include the whole of Barry county. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hyde are re­ porting a fine time at Lakeland, Fla., where they are now located. Christian Science Churches. “Life" wUl be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ Prayer service each afternoon to ence churches throughout the world Friday this week. on Sunday. January 16. Sunday Bible* school at 10 a. m. The Golden Text from John 1:4, is: . Morning worship at 11. Special "In the beginning was the Word, and music and singing. Message by Rev. the Word was with God, and the Johnson. Word was God . . . In him was life: NYPS hour in charge of Mrs. Da­ and the life was the light of men.*' vis and Mr. Leonard. Special musical Among the Bible citations is this program, 6:30 p. m. passage (Matthew 6:31-33): "There­ Evangelistic service Sunday even­ fore take no thought, saying, What ing at 7:80. shall we eat? or. What shall we drink? or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? But seek ye first the king­ dom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you." । Correlative .passages _ from the Christian Science textbook. I "Science and Health with Key to the ; Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ ! elude the following (p. 228). ’"If we ■ follow the command of our Master, i Take no thought for your life,’ we shall never depend on bodily condi­ tions, structure, or economy, but wc shall be masters .of the body, dictate Flavored or Plain its terms, and -form and control it Builds up your1 system and with Truth." Cold Weather — is — VITAMIN TIME Cod Liver Oil wards off ills. A, B and D Vitamin Tablets Are a perfect combination. Each tablet is equal to 1 1-2 teaspoonful of Cod Liver Oil. Menerey’s Drug Store Nashvflle, Mich. Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness, and the beautiful flowers; to the North Maple Grove church and Sunday school for the beautiful floral tribute sent during the death and burial of our mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. c Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Holsaple. —Thomas McEwing of Eaton coun­ ty, now a centenarian, remembers distinctly the California gold rush of 1849, and when be came to Michigan in 1854 he rode on a wood burner train to Jackson and a stage coach from there to Lansing. Spend Less than You Earn Make that Start toward Financial Independence. George and Louise Wotring were home from Lansing for the week end., January importance was the Pres­ anticipat Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger of Ver­■ anticipated Charles Mason spent 'Wednesday montville were in Nashville on Satur- ident's message, which was concilia­ tory in tone but disclosed his fixed and Thursday in Jackson. A group of Bellevue sportsmen is Will Caizer is quite ill at the home completing an organization on Januof hia son in Grand Rapids. Mich. continuation of New Deal policies. xjdin. Ella Parry's sister from Owos­ We were told the budget tfbuld not Mrs. Hazel Dean will go to Beld­ sospento a few days with her. home, Nashville, and loL with Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby is spend­ ing Friday to visit her sister. Mrs. be balanced in 1938, which brought to building stone for a wall. Have mind his statement in 1932 that the Hugh Boss. ing a few days in Battle Creek. bought a home at 44 Seedorff St., A car load of butter was shipped government which continued to pile Mr. and Mrs. Tip Hill were in Bat­ by the Farmers Co-Operative Cream­ up deficits was on the road to bank­ tle Creek on Tuesday of last week. ruptcy. together with the recollection Wm. Bitgood visited' her sister, ery on Monday. Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and children that, ever since that year, the admin­ Auction—Friday. Jan? 14, Sam John­ Mrs. Donald Hill, one day last week. son farm, 1-2 mile north of Lake Mr. and Mrs. Doxey have moved in of Mulliken are with her father, Fred istration has giver, us a deficit. The 15 horses, 15 cows. 150 thought naturally occurs now: Is the ' Odessa. Mrs. Ayers’ house on the South Side. Fuller, this week. feeder pigs. 65 breeding ewes, 4 end of the road, that is, national Mrs. Arthur Tomlin spent one ev­ ening last week with Mrs. Donald bor last week for treatment at Uni­ bankrupey, much farther away? Terms, bankable notes; creamery It was" at Pittsburgh in 1936, where, versity hospital. HilL orders accepted on cows; feeder Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer of after calling attention to the fact Charles Mason and Mrs. Lillian notes on pigs; 8 months' time. that our income in 1932 was 38 bil ­ Mason spent Sunday at George Ma- Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Johnson A Jarvis, Props. M. E. lions; in 1935, 53 billion, and that, in the Menerey family. Bower, Auctioneer. 28-p Randall Varney, little son of Mr. 1936, ft would be over 60 billion, he Mr. and Mrs. Tip Hill visited rela­ told us that that sum would be suf ­ and Mrs. Voyle Varney, was ill of in ­ tives in Battle Creek and Bedford on ficient to balance the budget. On testinal flu last week. Sunday. Mrs. Cruso, who is with Mrs. Ran­ Monday. January 3, 1938, he disclos­ Mrs. Will Guy spent Thursday with ed that the income was 68 billion; that som Howell, has been suffering with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Burchett, It would still be impossible to balance a cold, but is improving. and family, Carl Winegar of Olivet visited his the budget; that the national debt Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Stanton of Hast­ would be further increased; that gov­ ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs. Glenn Phillips, on the ernmental expenses would not fall be­ Sunday after New Years.Bruce Randall. low 7 billion a year; which caused Miss Beatrice Johnston of Weidman Betty Lou Burchett is spending a some wag to remark that the last de­ few days with her grandparents, Mr. spent the week end at the home of Again wc arc confronted with the ficit had stuck in the President’s eso­ her brother-in-law. James Rizor. * and Mrs. WUl Guy. hazard of slippery’ roads. For the Mrs Ida Cheeseman has been con­ phagus and be just couldn’t “budgeL" next few months the danger of skid­ Beverley Mayo, who has been vis­ iting at Charles Mason's, returned to fined to the house the past two weeks ding will have to be kept in mind. The Depression—Ways To Solve IL by injuries from a fall on the ice . her home Tuesday. What precautions are you taking? It is now reluctantly admitted that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller were Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas and Do vou drive along at your usual rate we have a Roosevelt depression. The family visited at G. N. Fddpausch's callers at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. of speed and trust to luck that you President's spokesnjen, Jackson and Ed. Penfold last Wednesday night. at Hastings on Sunday. will not encounter anything that will Warren Newton. 79, who was a Ickes, on successive days, using many call for a sudden stop? Many motor­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mayo of Battle of the same statements, that is, ex­ Creek called on the latter's grand­ merchant in Bellevue for 20 years, ists do—and later regret It Applying cerpts from a speech written by a died at the home of a son in Ventura. mother, Mrs. Lillian Mason, Friday. common ghost writer, charged busi­ your brakes, when driving at a high Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and Calif. rate of speed, does not help. You Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wing of Belle­ ness with bringing about the reces­ merely slide along the icy pavement granddaughter. Iris Jones, called on sion, and Ickes urged the “purge" or Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes "Monday. vue were Sunday callers of Mr. and The safe thing to do is this: drive liquidation of the Rands, Girdlers and D. J. Flook and Earl Green of Bat­ Mrs. El win Nash, former neighbors of Fords. He did not say. however, slowly; approach intersections, stop tle Creek called on the former’s bro­. theirs. whether he would have Ford hung, signs school zones, and traffic sig­ Virgil Laurent and Viola Hagerman ther, Orville Flook, Sunday afternoon. shot or his head cut off; nor did he nals with caution and care; think! gave a New Years dinner in honor of Mrs. George Campbell and Mrs. indicate who was to take over Ford’s Kohler spent Thursday afternoon, his brother, Harry Laurent, and fambusiness, continue to give us cheap —Mrs. Wm. Sexton of Olivet owns with Mrs. Cora Warner and Mrs. Uy, last Saturday. cars, the farmers a good cheap trac­ a book of a religious nature printed Mr. and Mrs. George Martin enter­ Hope. tor, and employment to hundreds of in Landon in 1613. . tained their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and three thousands of men at the highest wage —Portland's Sun Theatre plans a younger children were visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haun of Bat­ paid in industry—perhaps an over­ complete new sound equipment, a Geo. Owens' at Leslie a week ago, tie Creek. Sunday for dinner. sight on his part. modem Mirrorthonic unit, used by Herold Bennett and bride and sons. Sunday. Knudsen of General Motors, called Mrs. Mary Downs and Mrs. Jap, Robert Bennett and Dick Hinckley, before a Senate committee, said that one one other theater in the state. New projectors will be installed with , from St. Johns had dinner Sunday Ruple of Battle Creek spent Wednes­ fear and lack of confidence caused the day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elast with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank depression, which he considered to be IL Bennett. Latting. Mrs. Frank Bennett received a mes- but temporary; stated that wages in L. W Feighner, Mrs. E L. Kane, 1937 were 25 per cent higher than in an'd son Leonard were the week end। sage Thursday morning of the death 1936; that the additional cost in pro­ $75.00 a month paid to many guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook at of her brother-in-law, Ed. Darbee of duction was bom by General Motors men ct first and more later. West Falls, New York after an eight Corunna. Local manager of nationally until August of 1937, when car prices Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hine of Hast­. weeks illness. known company wants to hire increased 8 1-2 per cent; that wage . The Elmer Northrups, who rented several men for work in this ings were Sunday evening visitors of rates were at an all-time high, with locality. Deliver orders to far­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers and Mr. their home here and went to Battle an average annual income to the mers, render service and do oth­ Creek have purchased a home there Halvarson. er work. Farm experience very worker of $1650 for 1987. Earle Feighner of Detroit had din­. at 44 Seedorff Street, and will sell desirable. Car necessary. Per­ manent work. You only need to ner Sunday with his parents. Mr. and। their home here. tended that wages should be main­ give your name and address. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penfold gave a Mrs. Frank Feighner, and visited his! tained nit present levels but hours Address Box 8247, care of this New Years dinner in honor of their other relatives. paper. shortened. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher called। daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. NAME______________________ Homer Martin said 170,000 jobs had IWill Barvey of Coldwater, and Alston ADDRESS ....................... ................ on Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and' been lost by CIO auto workers. He baby at Vermontville, and also visited11 Penfold and famUy. made no mention of the hundreds of Mrs. Isabel Cooley is remaining relatives in Woodland Friday. ।| -------------------------- for thousands he had called out on strike Rev. Mra Haj-ter and Mr, Davla,1'tthe ”' winter in In the Charlotte home ot‘ last spring and summer and had no singing evangellat at the Nazarene h'r John Ta™"- who recent- suggestion as to a remedy. chvreb. and Mr, Aval Swift called at ly dled- 3he u ^utch48Wilkie, public utility expert, con­ Mrs. Walkinshaw is with her there. the WUl Hanes home last week. tended that less interference by gov­ Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flook and Mr. ernment would restore confidence— and Mrs. Earl Green and two sons of -ghter of Eaton Rapids and Dr. and do much to end the depression. Battle Creek visited the former.’ win, I Wood, Sears, Roebuck expert, inti­ Charlotte visitors of r»Dr. Austin Flook. and family Sunday. ** were Sunday --*-** mated that the calling of names Nashville, Mich. -- -------------and Mr. w. A. Vox, or Nuhvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell, M would not aid in the solution and that Undow and two children of harming 1 U,ry AUen *"d htr m°th"’ more of tolerance by everyone would Showing the Best in Pic­ morning and evening eervicea at the Bo’rt ol“n’ “ L*^S Frid*y be of benefi. tures. guest, of Mr. and Mr.. Perry Cazier . to *ttend the ronner'. It is apparent from the testimony _ Mrs. Gladstone, Rev. Mrs. Davis of Chesaning, sing- _ gTeat-grandmother, taken so far that the old law of sup­ ing evangelist at the Nazarene 88. c° who was taken to Ithaca for bur­ ply and demand is still in force; that, ial. -•— She—died of. pneumonia. church, and Rev. Mrs. Hayter called , — —-----Big Double Feature. aside from laws which prevent mo­ * 1 Christmas trees on Mrs. Alice Foster one day last1 discarded nopolies and combinations in restraint । would make fine feeding stations for of trade and for the protection of the Harvey Leonard of Hastings is the birds if set up in the yards, and American market, attempts through with Paul Kelly. staying from Thursday until Sunday will give the children something to do legislation to bring about prosperity Also with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, and to keep them supplied with apples, are of little practical value. Thrift, attending the meetings at the Naza- bread, suet, etc., for the bird visitors. that is, care and the use of wisdom “Moonlight on the Range’ | James Rizor and Mr. and Mrs. C. church. Fred Scott. ' O Mason were at Hastings Sunday in the management of one's resources, Charles Mason called on his son, must still be exercised if prosperity is Allen Mason, at the Leila hospital in to see the formers’ sister, Mrs. Flos­ to be maintained. Experiments are News. Battle Creek, and found him gaining sie Wertman of Bedford, who is ill at interesting, but costly, and many nicely. He expected to be able to go Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ma­ times disappointing. Sun., Mon., Tues., son also called on Mr. and Mrs. D. H. home SundayJan. 16-17-18 Charles Mason entertained for din­ Karchcr, near Freeport. • War Referendum. ner Friday Merle Mason of Jackson. In spite of the determination of Shirley Temple in Mr. and Mrs. George Mason of Maple greeting friends in the former home the administration and other leaders Grove, Mrs. Howard Mayo and son town here Thursday. They now own to block all discussion of a war refer­ and operate the Maple Lodge Service endum vote, there is a strong under­ Milo of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Christman of station on US-112, R. 2, Burr Oak. current in Congress to permit the Hastings and Rev. Martin Jopple and selling lunches and groceries, in ad­ people to have some voice in the mo­ News Cartoon family of Battle Creek attended both dition to gas and oil service. mentous question of engaging in war. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cummings of morning and evening sehvices at the Hastings visited their niece, Mrs. H. Wed., Thum., Jan. 19-20 Nazarene church Sunday. . Elmo Lowery and family of Frost's B. Davidson, last week on their way to Florida. On Sunday word was re ­ The President having appointed a Comers Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lltzke of Portland had dinner ceived that they were in Chattanooga, Klansman Black, to the Supreme Tenn., and had been in an auto wreck Court bench, it is now freely predict­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis near there. No further particulars ed that he will try to balance the sit­ Come and receive a Dish Kaiser and daughter Shirley. were given.—Bellevue Gazette. . uation by he appointment of Gover­ Mr. and Mrs. East Latting receiv­ FREE* nor Murphy, an Irish Catholic and a Stuart Edmonds of Owosso, son of ed from Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanCIO adherent, if he can be assured of Also on our screen— Nocker from Florida a nice box of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Edmonds, for­ Senate confirmation. How would you grapefruit, oranges and tangerines, merly of Hastings, has gone to Flor­ like that—But don't write me about which they appreciate very much. Ida, driving for Mr. and Mrs. Blood with Wm. Gargan. They will have fruit for quite a time. of Owosso. He celebrated his 19th William Brown of Line's Depart­ birthday last Wednesday enroute. He Our Gang Comedy Neva ment Store, and Mrs. Brown left on spent the Christmas week end here Monday for a trip to Florida and with relatives, leaving on Tuesday of J —Firemen rescued Bishop Joseph j' Albers----------from-------the“flaming chancery Doors open 6:45 p. m. for — SL He H. VAfAtVUUg W tV , last weex av, — aPetersburg. — —•O' ------------------ ,• turn to their work with the Laine's ' plans to tour the state, and also to of the Lansing diocese of the Catholic i 2 shows nightly-Department Stores about Feb. 1. Mr. can on Dr. and Mrs. A. W'. Wood- church. The bishop, overcome by j 7 p. m. and 9 p. m. from Line's Howell stores, burne at Tampa, Fla..... Hastings Ban- smoke, was taken to St. Lawrence hospital. ' | —TimnwB- N ashville Theatre “SPEED DEVILS” “WEE WILLIE WINKLE” Tonight Is DISHNIGHT THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CHEEK Nashville Office Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Deposits Insured to $5,000 “She Asked For It” �widow of the winter months reach the growing after a week’s illness, babies and children in this part of. the i —Two 15 year old St An all-time annual record for ve­ country. wealth school boys, who escaped from Cod liver oil is a good substitute the juvenile detention home at Maraway Tuesday attending the funeral Inc., of which The Nashville News la hicular and passenger traffic across of Albert Hulseboe at Bellevue and a sustaining member, announced this the Straits of Mackinac was act in for sunshine so the county Red Crofts shall, were returned to the county jail week that newspapers of Michigan 1937. the State Highway Deaprtment has given a supply to the Health De- from Kalamazoo, where they were Shelby. partment for distribution. ! captured while in powseseton of a , . _ , _ Arm of will sponsor a “safety clinic" at their A total of 274,673 vehicles and toekey hospital, spent the week end Gregg, Thompson & Glassen, Lapsing, Through the cooperation of the ■ stolen automobile. The boys, Richard with the home folks here. was a Tuesday - business visitor in Michigan State college, East Lansing. 467,891 persons were transported on Medical society and the family pbysi-1 Curtiss and Fred Procknow. had been Michigan's growing highway acci­ the state ferries last year compared clans the counsellors are able to dis- j remanded to the detention home ear­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine spent the village. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard called dent toll and how it can be reduced with 206,065 vehicles and 353,139 pas­ tribute this "bottled sunshine" to the ; Her in the day by' Probate Judge j Francis A. Kulp to await bearing on Ralpe DeVine of Barryville. . Sunday afternoon on his brother, Ed. will be the theme of talks by Dr. Eu­ sengers in 1936, department records proper families. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDorcn Woodard of Charlotte, who is ill. and gene B. Elliott, superintendent, state reveal. Total receipts last year were The Service committee of Barry charges of stealing automobiles. When department of public instruction; $490,823 and $365,700 in 1936. have taken up their residence with Mrs. Woodard. township met on Tuesday. January 4. ■ arrested, they explained that they' . The three items showed an average at the school in Delton. Plans and “were on their way to the reform Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry and Mr. Murray D. VanWagon er, commission­ *—• anyway, -------------” and.... . ..they Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer spent the and Mrs. Koons of Lansing were Sun­ er. state highway department, and gain of 33 per cent over the previous community participation for the new — school believed week end with their parents Mr. and day afternoon visitors of Mr. and Oscar dander, commissioner, state year, as Commissioner Murray D. Maternity Program to be started Feb­ “had nothing to lose by trying to VanWagoner predicted last June. police department. ruary 1st in the county, were dis ­ Mrs. Chas. Lynn, and family. make an escape. ” Procknow has ad ­ Mrs. Harry Mnatach. A new one-day traffic record at the cussed. ’ "The 'safety clinic’ as a part of the Mrs. Ted Mix and Mrs. Byron Ed­ mitted stealing two cars in Albion, of­ Miss Helen Bassett has achieved Straits was set July 4, only to give newspapers annual convention is a A substantial Christmas fund from monds of Quimby called on Mrs scholastic honors at Cleary college ficers said, and Curtiss recently was Flora Cruso Tuesday afternoon. Ypsilanti, Mich. Her name is or. the recognition of the public responsibil­ way to a higher record volume Sept. the Rotary club to be used for shoes taken in Flint after stealing eight auity which the press maintains in 4 when 3,955 vehicles were transport­ and clothing has added greatly to the omobiles In various parts of the state. Leonard Roscoe was quite ill at the honor roll for the fall term. home of hia brother, Floyd Roscoe, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Miss Minnie Michigan," said William Berkey, Cass­ ed. Deer season traffic was up 59 per happiness as well as the material Running away in the afternoon from comfort and health of many children the detention home. . where the in­ last week, but is able to be out again. Furniss, Mrs. E. T. Morris, Mrs. Rene opolis Vigilant, chairman of the pro­ cent over the previous year. The only boat operating at the icy in the county. "Feeling that Mrs. T. S. K. Reid, and two sons. Maeyens, and Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Sam gram committee. mates are allowed a certain amount Don and Robert, visited her mother Hamilton’s mother, were in Hastings newspapers can best serve the state Straits now is the ice crusher, Sainte of freedom. Procknow and Curtiss It was pressed into service GUNDRY TO MEET WITH said they hid along the raUroad tracks at Ransom Howell’s Sunday after­ to see Shirley Temple in “Heide" on during 1938 by waging an aggressive Marie. COUNTY TREASURERS early last year to meet the emergen ­ 'until after dark, when they took an wy«c< until campaign against automobile deaths, noon. Wednesday night of last week. With tax sale preparations reach- automobile, Miss Elsie Shaffer and Donald Wil­ "* i» In the meantime, au­ Jesse Brown, who has been cared wq have invited these three authori­ cy created by the grounding of the ing the rush stage. ___ ig Auditor General thorities Chief Wawatam on Graham Shoals. son of Lansing called at the home of for, for several months, in the home ties in engineering, education and en­ thorities in in all parts of southern Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lynn Sunday ev­ of Mrs. Ida Feighner on East Reed forcement to advise us how it can be The leased Sainte Marie will operate George T. Gun dry announced that he Michigan, by state police radio, had at least until the thaw in mid-April. would meet with all upper peninsula been asked to be on the lookout for ening. Street, has gone to the home of Mrs. achieved." The four state- county treasurers in the city of Mar­ them. When arrested in kalamazon. The newspaper publishers, during VanWagoner said. John Miller has completed filling Emma Armstrong on the South Side, officers found two car robes in the his ice house this week, harvesting an where he will receive care, and Mrs. their annual meeting will also hear owned ferries which ply the Straits quette on January 14th. Gundry said he hoped that by stolen car which, the boys told them, before the ice comes now are docked George Slocum, president. Advertis ­ excellent quality of ice nine to tan Feighner has gone to the home of* Inches thick. Harry Hunter in Kalamo, where she ing Federation of America; W. W. at St. Ignacc and will remain there round-table conferences to be able to had been taken from cars in Kalairon out some of the difficulties being Mrs. Will Dean, who is being cared wiU be housekeeper in his farm home. Loomis, president. National Editorial throughout the winter. The latest addition to the fleet was encountered and to further speed up for in the home of Mrs. Will South­ Mrs. W. J. Noyes received word association; W. H. Conrad, national progress on the sale preparations. News liners bring prompt results. ward. has been very ill the past week of the death Monday of the 20 cfassified advertising expert; Floyd the former railroad ferry, Ann Arbor The Marquette meeting will be the I but is better again. months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hockenbull, publisher. “Circulation 4, purchased during the summer for first of four to be held throughout the i' Mrs. Mary Hoiaington entertained Dick Williams at their home at 136 Management"; and Dr. M. S. Rice, $25,000. state. The location and date of the i Methodist Metropolitan Mrs. Orrin Wheeler and Mrs. Annie N. 32nd Street, Battle Creek. Funeral Detroit other meetings will be announced lat-I Feighner at dinner and for an after­ Wednesday at 2 p. m- Mrs W.illiams. church. Women will have a luncheon SALES TAX UP DURING 1987 noon visit last week Thursday. formerly Edna KnoU, is a niece of Friday, January 28, with Mrs. Stuart Accompanying Gundry will be Dep­ Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson has been Mrs. Noyes, and daughter of Merrill Fraser, acting director of the state Although Michigan's three per cent uty Auditor General James K. Jami­ confined to her bed by illness and un­ Knoll of Assyria Center. consumers* bureau, as a speaker. sales tax produced $7,694,180 more son and several other members of his Radio station WKAR .(850 kilocy­ revenue in 1937 than in 1936, Decem­ der the care of a physician. Her The filling station of the Commun­ mother, Mrs. W, J. Noyes, is with her. ity OU company in Charlotte was bur­ cles) will broadcast the. safety pro­ ber collections slumped below the staff. Mrs. Carrie Evans. Mrs. Corr. glarized'between Saturday midnight gram featuring talks by Elliott, Van­ previous year, the state tax adminis­ Baptist AM Met. Parks, Mrs. Hattie Weaver and Mrs. and Sunday morning. Between $13 Wagoner and Olander. tration board reported Jan. 4. The Baptist Aid met Thursday af­ Alice Pennock were entertained at a and $14 in money was taken. En­ Receipts from the .tax last month ternoon at Mrs. Ernest Balch's, and STATE HIGHWAY DEPT. chicken dinner Friday at the Chester trance was gained through a window on November business were $600,000 the ladies busied themselves piecing j PLEDGES CO-OPERATION Our 1938 Wall Paper is Smith home. in the rear of the wash,rack division below the peak collections of $5,117,­ The State Highway Department 096 in November, and were $56,320 blocks. here, and the largest ever Miss Daisy Scothorne, who spent of the service department, the culprit forwarded a promise of co-operation displayed in Nashville. part of her holiday vacation with her going through the office to the sta­ under the revenue produced in Decem­ Extension Group No. 2. mother, Mrs. Mary Scothorne, resum­ tion and out the same way. Finger­ Jan. 4 to Secretary of Agriculture ber. 1936. Extension group No. 2 met Wednes­ As an inducement for our Henry A. Wallace, who wrote .state ed her teaching in a Battle Creek prints were found, but the clues have Total yield from the sales tax for day with Mrs. Arthur Kays for a les- | patrons to decorate early, highway commissioners requesting school Monday. led nowhere yet. 19337 was $57,936,450, compared with son on re-caning chairs. we are making a big -reduc­ that they defer submitting proposed $50,242,269 for the 1936 calendar year. Mr. and Mrs. William Bitgood and tion on last spring or fall federal aid programs. son Raymond have moved from the Bridge Club Today. The drop in collections in December patterns. Why not get Wallace explained that President The Ladies' Birthday club met at Brick school district in Vermontville Mrs. J. Robert Smith is entertain­ marked the first decline reflecting your work done where pos­ to rooms in the home of Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mrs. Gertie Lowell last Roosevelt "desires that Congress be “the slump in business conditions," ing her Bridge club this afternoon. sible now? This will be a Friday for dinner. All members afforded, prior to the approval of any Draper Allen, the board's managing Perry VanTuyl for the winter. big help to the workman, MrA Edd Mix fell in some way last present but four, and five visitors. projects under the 1939 reapportion­ director, reported. eH also cited the Flrement To Elect. who needs the work now, ment, further oportunity to give con ­ A lovely dinner was served, with week while on a chair putting up a The Nashville Fire Department will fact that the November collections and prevents the big rush ■ clothes line on her side porch, and 1 home-made ice cream and cake for sideration to bls recommendations for the first time did not include a elect officers on January 14. later. for the cancellation of the 1939 au ­ suffered severe injuries. She has; dessert. Covers were laid for 16. levy on gross liquor sales, which was —The Middleville postoffice is now been with Amy Hartwell most of the After dinner the meeting was called thorizations.” discontinued by the state liquor con­ SEE THE NEW State Highway Commissioner Mur­ trol commission on November 1. in the Masonic building, the former ' time since. ’ to order by the vice president, Mrs. location of the Benaway furniture PATTERNS. A. G. Murray, who has been in fail- Libbie Clark, and dues were paid to ray D. VanWagoner said that Mich­ store. ing health for several years, is crlt- the secretary. Mrs. Etta Gould. Then igan submitted the major item of its Clover Leaf Club Meets. program, which provides for the ex ­ —Mrs. Glenn Conklin, 50, Bellevue, ically HL His daughters, Mrs. Eva the secretary read the minutes of the The Clover Leaf club will meet this Newton of Detroit and Mrs. Warren last meeting, which was held Dec. 3 at penditure of $3,780,000 of a $125.­ week Friday night at Mrs. WUl ■Jed Jan. 4 after a four years illness, Wilkinson of Charlotte, are assisting the home of our late president, Mrs. 000,000 national allocation to states Hecker's for a potluck supper and and her father, Samuel Sharp, died at Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray in his j Sadie Fuller, who held that office for for federal aid construction, on Dec. election of officers. AU are urged to the home of a daughter in Battle Creek Jan. 6. care. j many years. She had been a member 1, before receiving the secretary of be present. Mrs. Rella Deller celebrated her of the cluB since 1911. She was a agriculture’s requesL He said he .would withhold a $756,­ Watch Party. 74th birthday ’anniversary Jan. 6th. faithful member and always did her A score of young people watched Mrs. Dora Gutchess, Mrs. Gretchen ■ bit in the club, the Ladies' Aid, and 000 program of secondary road con­ Gardner and son Gaylord of Charlotte ' other organizations. She will be struction and a grade separation pro­ the old year out at Dorotha Green's, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie of greatly missed. The family has our gram amounting to $1,620,000. how­ playing games and enjoying them­ Hastings were callers who came to heartfelt sympathy. The club ad- ever. Michigan's secondary road plan selves generally. Refreshments were congratul".te her. ,journed to meet with Mrs. Etta is part of a $25,000,000 national allo­ served. cation and the grade separation pro­ Mrs. Eva Holcomb, who has been at Gould February 25. gram is part of a $50,000,000 alocaW. C. DeBolt's since Thanksgiving, | „„......... , tion which the President has urged Attention. 1. O. O. F. went to her son's , Lawrence Hol-5-> J ENTERTAINED THE that Congress cancel. Installation of officers Thu’-?day comb's, in Assyria Tuesday. “WE ARE FOUR" CLUB evening, Jan. IS. Big oyster supper Lawrence Holcomb is in Leila hospi­ Mrs. Coy Brumm entertained the EATON COUNTY following lodge. All Brothers are tal. Battle Creek, where baby _ girl „ JANUARY JURORS urged ’to be present. “We Are Four" club for dinner on ■ was born to Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb. Monday evening. The calendar for the January term of circuit court has been Issued. The term opens next Monday. The jurors drawn for the term, who have been notified to report on Jan. 17, are: Wil­ liam Ackley, Charlotte, second dis­ trict; Walter Bateche, Charlotte, first district; Elmer Carl, Windsor; Bert Carroll, Bellevue; Glenn M. Clark, Delta; George J. Davis, Vermontville; Y Bring in your Harness for Repairing and Oiling now. Leo Davis, Roxand; Ben Dilley. Roxand; Merritt DHlin, Carmel: George * This is the best time to x have it done; it will be K. Dixon. Grand Ledge; Stanley Earl, Kalamo; Ervie Ferris Eaton Rapids ; ready when you want it. township, Ed. Foote,' Eaton Rapids city; Byron Galbreath. Bellevue; Louie Gee, Charlotte, second district; Herb. GHman, Hamlin; DeVere Grant, Chester; Watson Gregg. Benton; Ed. ; Buys a NEW GOOD Heavy Breeching Team Harness $3,500.00 in prizes given away by the manufacturers of ■ Harris. Windsor; Frank Higby. Char­ the DeLaval Cream Separator, "THE BEST OF THEM J lotte, first district; Fred Hunt. Eaton : with 1 3-4 inch, 3 ply trac­ ALL”—with or without Electrical Equipment. □ Rapids city; Pearl Johnson, Verfnont- ; es, 1 1-8 heavy strap work. ville; Hubert Leigh, Sunfield; C. C 20 ft. 1 1-8 lines, heavy Limberg, Oneida; John H. Loucks, : Truck Martingales with Eaton; Allison McNabb, Sunfield; Wil ­ : each harness, 1 1-4 Heavy Now is the time to buy a HEATER or RANGE. We ■ will allow a discount of 10 per cent on any Heater or Range J liam Pinch, Brookfield; C. H. Roberta, ; Breeching Side Straps. in the store for cash sale during January. You can’t af- B Walton; Melvin Southward, Walton; • Others ask $65.00 for a Bi W. L. Tingay, Grand Ledge, : harness of this kind. These ford to miss this liberal offer. L. Dciller. Wall Paper VON W. FURN1SS NASHVILLE THEATRE Nashville, Michigan NOTICE: Attention Farmers! Take Time by the Forelock — Get your Sugar ■ Making Equipment in Condition. DON’T FAIL TO GET AN ENTRY BLANK AND RULES FOR ENTRY IN THE The Glasgow Store PHONE 53 starting Wed. and Thurs., Jan. 12-13, and $55.00 B j PERMITS TO CARRY CONCEALED WEAPONS Permits to carry concealed weapons ! E I were granted Jan. 5 by the Barry B ! county concealed weapons board to I ■ I Stewart Lofdabl of Nashville and • Maurice Ostroth and Gordon EdB I moods of Hastings. Diane. TogeCfcnr. ■ Campbell had dinner Monday night NASHVILLE, MICH. M । with Mrs. Mary Hope, and enjoyed a ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■Ma social time. . — nounce that thru no fault of his own, but due retail) Pie Plate, will be given away Free, New Harness CONTEST General Hardware The manager of this theatre regrets to an­ to transportation delay, the first item ($1.00 DeLAVAL PRICES RIGHT — SERVICE RIGHT. LADIES harness are made here in ■ our own shop, that is why : we can sell them for this Low Price. Come in and • place your order NOW. If you need Collars. Sweat : Pads, Strapwork or Har; ness Hardware, see us be■ fore you buy. Our Price is ! • always Lowe**. QUALITY SHOE & HARNESS SHOP 115. No. Mich. Ave. 28-30 Hasting*, Mk ?.. PIE PLATE other Free Dishes every Wed. and Thurs. Those who have missed the opening pie plate can obtain same next week Wednesday or Thvrsday. A. F. Gould, Manager. �Mr sad Mrs. Vico ed at the home of Ruth and Robert Spidel .pent and a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Scheel; Station WKAR, Michigan State «a- Leon Gould spent the week and in Battle Creek. re shall meet them again Mrs. Alice Lahr accompanied her husband home Bunday afternoon. Mrs. Wilma DeCamp and children arc spending this week at the home of The W. M. S. of the M. E. church Fred Fuller. met with Mrs. J. R. Wooton Friday evening. One guest was present Mrs. Langham led the worship ser­ Southwsst Maple Grove vice. She compared SL Paul's work with the new church with our work of Last week Monday night a daugh­ today. Things were as chaotic then ter wax’, born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde as now, and many old customs had to Case, who live on the Colon Hallock be shunned, and new ones presented. The New Year’s challenge to us Lb: Mrs. Clifton Harris entertained the "Is there a better New Year’s wish L. A. S. Thursday afternoon. Sev­ than that one may be guided by the eral of the school children came for spirit of Jesus?” lunch. • . Mrs. Wise added a thought by tell­ Friday evening at the school house ing of the real Suwanee river. She the Consumers Power Co. of Battle : said it didn’t rise in any part of GeorCreek will hold a demonstration of I git, but in the highest mountains of electrical appliances. The L. A. S. the human soul and is fed by the will serve supper at 7 o'clock. deepest springs of the human heart Miss Enid Cheeseman was the over­ Just so. the song that rang out over night guest of Mlsan Patrick Calkins the Judean Hills so long ago. Those in Hastings Wednesday. who would find the song of the angels Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman were must hunt in the hearts of men and at Middleville Thursday after flour, women who have learned the mean­ and had dinner with relatives there. ing of infinite tenderness and love. Thursday afternoon the families Mrs. Mau3 Wotring and Mrs. Parks who live east of the church met with reviewed the first two chapters of a _ representative of ” .the — Consumers - ----------- --"Rebuilding Rural America,’ the Power Co. at the home of Mr. and, Home Mrs. Ray Ostroth to discuss the poe-,j — Because of the changed economic Abilities of installing a power line on life of the rural people, the communi­ that road. ties have lost much of their moral and 850 Kilocycles —.1000 Watts. Thursday, January 13. .amily has the sympathy of our comImogens Cooley of Hastings visitKalamazoo munity. , j ed her uncle,’ Hart Stamm, and famTbe Clarence Martz family has fin- Uy several days recently. . Trenda in Window Treatment). Harry Pennington and family Sunshed moving to their new home at I A group of young people of the Coats Grove. Orlie Miller and family Kalamo church held a young people’s ther. Markets. Raising Calves Mr. and Mm. Owen Hynes and son uyinan ra'iiicicn have moved into the placa. they va- ' meeting at Lyman Parmele's last when Milk Is Short, by J. G. Hays. , William called on her mother, Mrs. Aundev evening, and Jan. 8th the Sunday 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich. cated. - . Olive Hill, Sunday evening. The Slocum residence is nearly meeting was held at the Claude Bur­ Eon West has been sick but is bet­ completed and will soon be ready for kett home and they organized a ter at this writing. * . Young People's society. occupancy. piegate, Marguerite Hynes and George Mr. and Mrs. John Wakley and 3: 15 p. m. — Science program (Mi­ Mr. and Mrs. M. L Stewart and Trimmer and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford daughter of Eaton Rapids were Sun­ family of Holt called at the home of crobes Work for Man), Fuller and son Jack of Lansing spent 4: 00 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players. day visitors at the home of his par­ Mr. and Mrs. Orma Stults Saturday Sunday evening at the home of Mr. afternoon. Friday. January 14. ents, the Wm. Stewarts. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Rockwell and 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Mea­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Hast­ Ruth and Robert were New Years 5)-<»ruf» Dabtrici suring the Vitamin Requirements ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. guests at Ralph Wright’s in Bismark. of Humans). Glenn Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey have 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ The friends and neighbors, and the Hubert Dennis spent Friday even­ leased the C. E. Weyant oil station at ther, Markets. Orchard and Gar­ juniors and teachers of the Woodland ing with Keith Bassett. Kumback Corners, and took posses­ den Insects. , Earl Feighner of Detroit called on High school presented Miss Mary sion the first of the year. 1: 00 p. m. — Mich. Highway Dept Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner Bun­ Dlllenbeck with a fine gold wrist Mrs. Mary Holsaple died at the 2: 15 p. in.—Science News. watch, to remind her that we all day. home of her son. Rev. Ronald Hol­ Mrs. Roy Bassett visited Mrs. Joe think of her while she Is away from cial Production. us so long at the Blodgett Home in saple, at Cass City, after having a Oversmith Thursday. stroke. Mrs. Holsaple had visited at Saturday, January 15. Grand Rapids. We hope when she Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Garlinger Frank Frey ’ s, also knew other Kala ­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Our and daughter Shirley Ann spent the comes home she will be a healthy mo people. MSC Nursery School). week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carla Weyant is ill at her home 11: 15 a. m—My Health. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner called Garlinger. here with a cold, a doctor being call­ 12: 00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shull called on on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, Mr. and ed Friday. ther, Markets. 4-H club program. Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck and Mrs. Jes ­ Mrs. Elizabeth Shull Sunday. Bobbie McConnell and Mrs. Bab ­ Monday, January 17. Greta Mae Garlinger spent Sunday sie Dlllenbeck Friday afternoon. cock are also on the sick list. They 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (To Mr. an ’ d Mrs. Lee Baker's children, with Mary Eichinger. are at home and under the care of a Budget or Not to Budget). Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Betty and little Joseph, have beer, bn doctor. 10: 15 a. m.—Farm Poultry, by C. G. Vermontville spent Sunday evening the sick list the past week, but are Mr. Nickola is ill with a cold. Mrs Card. better again now. with Mr. and Mrs. William Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck i Nickols* father fell and injured his spiritual strength. In what ways 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ Mr. and Mrs. George McCulla and shoulder. ther, Markets. Testing Seed Com, have these changes come, do you Miss Dorothy Garlinger and Helen and children were dinner guests of! Woo<7burv An A. 4 P. truck hit a bridge in by J. R. Duncan. ask? In the beginning the people al­ By Miss Rose Eckardt Scobey of Hastings spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dilfront of the Herb. Rockwell place. lenbeck, Sunday. most entirely were self sufficient. They Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Cottage prayer meeting at the supplied most of their food, clothing, 1: 45 p. m.—Michigan History. Mrs. John Rupe called on her bro­ No one was injured, but the truck Mrs. Estella Titmarsh has been was badly damaged. home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke homes and fuel. They met together 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. quite indisposed, but is better at this ther, John Springett, and wife Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Slosson spent Wednesday evening. day afternoon. at their quiltings husking bees, so­ writing. The W. M. S. of the Evangelical' cials, church, etc.’ They were united cial Production. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at the Huron Slosson home in Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger were Battle Creek. 4:00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Sam Sage Sunday afternoon. and cooperative. in Hastings Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Taylor, Velma and Earl Tay­ Rieka Gerlinger next Wednesday af­ (Books for Boys and Girls). Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck Then came machinery, better roads, The friends of Claudls Kennedy of lor spent Sunday with the former’s ternoon. Tuesday, January 18. autos, radios, telephones, which sep­ Hastings are very glad co learn that and children and Miss Avis Dlllenbeck sister. Miss Clara Surine, of Vermont­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (How The sick in this neighborhood are __ ________ __ ____ called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe arated these groups, and they soon he is gaining nicely. ville. Much Does the School Cafeteria all well again. The quarantine was' had diversified interests. Instead 'bf ---------------— ,------------------------Miss Mabie Mead of Flint spent Sunday afternoon. The Kalamo L A. S. will serve din­ taken off the home of F. A. Eckardt I a united group there were many sep- Mean to the Child?) Mrs. Florence Dlllenbeck spent a Saturday evening with her father, j arate groups. Often a group meeting 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Weaner at the Kalamo Hall Friday, Jan. Tuesday afternoon. few days last week in Ann Arbor. Arthur Mead, and cn Sunday. Arthur We surely sj-mpathlze with Mrs. C. j together to discuss poultry, another j ther- Markets. Status of the 1938 The Freel Garlinger, Harry Emery 14, serving to begin at 12 o’clock and Mead and daughter Mabie and Mrs. continue until all are served. DeCamp in the lose of her brother | dairying, extension courses, social Program, by C. E. S wanebeck John Smith were at Pewamo to see and Ralph Bliss families are enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Orma Stults have who was killed in an auto accident life, and religious topics, but no longelectriq lights. P- m-—Mich. Dept, of AgriculMr. and Mrs. Samuel Crabb. been at the home of Mrs. Stults’ sis­ last week. j er united in thought of the moral and ture. Hubert Long called on John Rupe Mrs. John Smith spent Monday ter Mrs. Leslie Mead, assisting in the Mrs. L. L. Marston of Lakeview spiritual life. 2: 15 p. m.—Books in Review, MSC Friday. with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. English Dept. care of their father. Frank McCon­ visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Many phases of life have been much and Mrs. Heber Julian of Maple WE3T MAPLE GROVE. nell, who has been ill since Christ- C. Schuler, and attended the funeral improved but so many have left out 3: 15 p. m.—Let’s Take Pictures, Grove. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Everett Swingle. of Mrs. Anna Eckardt Friday. the most vital part of life—the spir­ Mr. and Mrs. David Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morris and E. L. C. E. business meeting will itual contacts wih God. This hasn’t 4: 00 p. m.—Inquiring Reoprter. The 4-H club held their meeting at J. C. Ruckle of Grand Rapids were children of Grand Ledge visited Mr. be held at the home of F. A. and Vic­ come about in a premeditated way, Wednesday, January 19. the Moore school house Friday cvenSunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. but just neglect of the better part of 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour ing. Mr. Roth, from Kellogg's Foun­ and Mrs. Orma Stults and family tor Eckardt on Tuesday evening. Jas. Cousins. Sunday afternoon and evening. Your Serving Equipment Effic­ L. F. and F. J. Eckardt of Grand life. There are so many tenants to ­ dation, put on a health movie. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins and Er­ ient?) Rapids attended the funeraljof their day where there were home owners. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and nest Brooks were at Woodland Tues­ Branch District aunt, Mrs. Anna Eckardt, Friday. The majority of the tenants are not 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ day afternoon, and Mrs. Jas. Cousins 'Sarah Ostroth called on Mr. and Mrs. Also Charles Rowlader and Samuel supporting the churches or other lo­ ther, Markets. Small Fruit VarieFisher to make the acquaintwas a guest of Mrs. Wm. Velte of ।Gaylen ' Rev. R. N. Holsaple of Cass Ctty, Ude from Grand Rapids attended the cal Institutions: hence the spiritual j ance of the new baby. Woodland. services. 1: 00 p. m. — Mich. Public Utilities life Is at a low ebb. It isn't a ques ­ who was here for the funeral of his ! Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and Commission. Herbert Shartle, who has arthritis, tion of the things they are interested family were Sunday dinner guests oft 1Sarah Ostroth attende d a family mother, Mrs. Mary Holsaple, who is in great pain at present, and noth­ in as being evil but they are not 1.30 p. m.—Speech Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rogers of Ver-. 1gathering at the home of Mr. and passed away at his home the first of 2: 15 p. m. —High School Biology ing much can be done for him. We choosing the best. The challenge to last week, delivered the sermon at the Mrs. Andrew Finkbelner of Middle ­ montville. (General Bacteriology^. sympathize with him in this affliction. the church is. "What must she do to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attended! ville, who are skirting for Florida North Evangelical church Sunday Last Saturday F. A. Eckardt cele­ bring back the Interest in spiritual 3: 10 p. m.—Geography ’of Commer­ morning. Rev. and Mrs. Holsaple re­ the Brotherhood program given Mon­. soon. cial production. The L. A. S. will serve dinner at the turned to their home in Cass City brated bis 70th birthday. He was in­ life?" day evening at the Nashville W. K. 4: 15 p. m.—Forum Discussion (Cam­ vited by his niece, Mrs. Walter Cooke, I home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams Sunday afternoon. Kellogg school auditorium. stations were pus Personalities). to a lovely birthday dinner, other rel- j —Two Hastings - gas The following officers were elected , and Sarah Ostroth Thursday, Jan. 13. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were re­ one burglarized one night Mrs. Susan Hawblitz, who has been Thursday afternoon for the North stives also being present A fine cntered cent callers at the home of Mr. and। and, leaving, we *""* Iaat week by two one of “15 “ Maple Grove Sunday school: Supt., time was enjoyed, and. il, is better. Mrs. Frank Smith of Vermontvile. a?d. °ne °f Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz called Mrs. Effie Darby; Asst. Supt., Leslie wished him many more happy birthSeaman Sam says that when a swell Hosmer School News. j ’16 from Ceresco. When ‘taken 'in days. c * Adams: Sec., Mrs. Rilla Whitmore; chicken gets a man to talk Turkey 1st and 2nd grades — We have a on Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox Sun­ Mrs. Anna Eckardt, who has been I custody about 1 a. ni„ they were driv­ his Goose is cooked. Treas.. Sterling Ostroth; chorister, , day. Mrs. Wilcox has been ill. grocery store. We bought boxes for so ill for a long time, passed away at ing in the second car stolen that night Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Ken­ Dorr Darby. our store. The customers help them­ Mrs. Sterling Ostroth is still very her home January 4th, at the age of in Battle Creek and in their possesBoy, she certainly gave you a dirty selves. We have prices, We have neth and Herbie Wilcox were among was found four flashlights, five 72 years. She was a patient sufferer. tsion I look! ’ money. We make change, We made those from this way that attended ill and confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall of Mar­ Her funeral was held from the Evan-: packages of cigarettes, 16 candy bars the funeral of Albert Hulsebos at Why? cards. and four auto kit wrenches. They had shall are spending several days with gelical church, of which she was al Bellevue Tuesday morning. Mr. HulWhy. Mother Nature, of course. General news—We have sold 14.73 also taken 40c. his mothef, Mrs. Frieda Marshall, worth of Christmas seals, We are sebos died Sunday morning of tonltis at Pennock hospital, Our helping with the work. getting a game board. 1 Remember the Dorcas society at Kellogg Foundation is selling picture sympathy gets to the family in their John Darby home Thursday of machines for schools in Barry coun­ Richard Darby was taken to P ty. The Hosmer and Weeks schools Richard Darby, patient of Dr. have a picture machine together, We nock hospital Monday night for ris, underwent a serious operation operation for appendicitis. are going to invite our mothers appendldts at Pennock hospital Mon­ see the pictures. day night Kalamo Department and Vernard Tolania of South Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Merle were in Charlotte Thursday afternoon attendng the funeral nf Ronald Gregg, infant son of Mr and ; ’Mrs. Clifton Gregg, who passed away in a Lansing hospital after a brief ‘illness. The remains were brought to 1Kalamo for burial. Mrs. Flora Schulze and Mrs. Rich­ ard Green of Nashville spent Wed­ 1 ’nesday afternoon with Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Charles Harmon ate dinner Sunday 1with his brother, John Harmon, and family. 1 A telephone from the Bellevue ex­ change has been Installed at the ‘ 'Thornton home. No. 115-F4. Jean and Marion Garity spent Sun­ las had Sunday dinner at the Faust- day afternoon with their sister, Mrs. Wayne Squires. Kilpatrick home. Everett Barlond lost a horse last week. which fell on the ice and broke MATO DISTRICT. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Krebs and son of Marshall called at the Ray E. Noban Mrs. Clair Roach is able to get ■around after several weeks’ illness. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells spent one day last week with their cousins the Seth Reynolds, at Five Corners. The Cogsdill Extension club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Hermina Southern. Nyle Bamingham of Marshall visited at Will Bamingham's last week. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and son Jack of Nashville had supper and spent the evening Friday with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were in Battle Creek last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Martens family of Mason visited hia parents grandparents, Martens. Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. And they that are Christ’s, have crucified the flesh with the affection and lusts. Galatians 5:24. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton and fam­ ily of EarryviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wait and family of the Pratt district were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp and sons, Dorothy Hicks and mother of Nash­ ville called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and family. Lavern Catlin of Hastings spent the first of the week with Ernest Gross. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and son of Nashville visited Chas. Harrington and family Saturday. Garnet Webb returned home with them to visit un­ til Sunday evening. We are glad to report that J. W. Howard is able to be out of doors, af­ ter being numbered with the shut-ins for some time. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Rolfe Bulling. Hastings, speared The time is fulfilled and the king- �Barry and (imtnw) Eaton Co. Probate Court. Est Pauline E. Nesbet. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Sophia Spellman. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication en­ E. T. Morris, ML D. tered. Est Betty B. Hecker. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. g1me*« carefully wSdwsca ca Bout Est. Edwin Mead. Petition for au­ thority to give deed pursuant to con­ tract filed,-order to give deed entered. We have contact® with reliable Est Adell Lake. Discharge of Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Caleb Risbridger. Annual ac­ fitted. Office cm North Main street count filed, order for publication en­ and residence on Washington street. funeral service® are to be held out- tered. Phone S-n. Est. Lloyd A Herding. Final account antee the same reliable service that filed. InEst Mary Beattie Goodyear, DR. F. G. FULTZ heritance tax determined. Osteopathic Pbyalciaa Est Ella E. Holloway. Inheritance tax determined. General Practice Est Louis V. Williams. Release of Phone 63 guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. Est Cornelia Merriman. Order as­ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. signing residue entered, discharge of Office in, the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Direct™ admr. issued, estate enrolled. Pythias block. AU dental work care­ Est Julia Little. Order determining fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendorn guaranteed. General and local anaeaheirs entered. Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich ttetlcs administered for the painless Est. Christina Euper. Warrant and extraction al teeth. Inventory filed. FLOWERS for All Oocaalons. Eat. Almira Sawyer. Testimony Of Potted Plants, House Vine®, and freeholders filed, license to sell is­ MoDERBY’S AGENCY Potted Novelties. sued. INSURANCE SURETY BOND* We deliver. Est. Sarah Austin. License to sell OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE issued. J. Clare McDerby Est. Caroline C. Stafford. Petition Phone 239. Justice of the Peace. for admr. filed. Est Clarence V. Kinne. Inventory MEYERS & HALVARSON filed. Nashville Est. Jay Gould Stratton. Discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. Est. Clarence V. Kinne. Final ac­ VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND count filed, resignation of admr. filed, j EXCHANGED. Est. Elmer Bertrand, et al.. Dis­ charge of guardian issued, estate en­ X E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. rolled. Nashville, Mich. Est. Robert Janeschek. Discharge Office over Vern Bera's store. of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Eyes examined with modem equip­ Est Gertrude Sarah Sinclair. Dis­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames charge of guardian issued, estate enand mountings. rrlled. Est. Frank W. Mell. Discharge of | the best of which she Is capable. In guardian issued, estate enrolled. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Est Lloyd Allerding. Order allow­ ! baseball and football, team work is Greetings. needed in order to obtain victory. The ing account entered, discharge of ex- J . The Navy News takes this oppor­ same is needed in the navy. Effcc­ ecutor issued, estate enrolled. Est Roy S. Hinckley, et al. Re- ] tunity to thank Its patrons for their ! tive team work is a result of disci­ sincere cooperation in keeping the pline. port of guardian filed, discharge of public navy minded throughout the guardian issued, estate enrolled. Personal discipline strengthens a past year, and wishes each and all " i man’s self control and trains him to Est. James Bisard. Annual account subscribers a Happy New Year. I work without handicap in naval condi­ filed. Est Joseph Tredinnick. Final ac­ ’ tions. Personal discipline makes for Life In Our Navy. a sound body, steady nerves, clear count filed. A brief glance at the history of head and skilful hand. Est Nelson H. Healy. Order as­ For team . employment of hospital ships during work your kecp signing residue entered, discharge of the past 75 years will reveal that no fit, and work with your mates; for the admr. issued, estate enrolled. first class nation will carry on a ma­ . country expects the navy and naval Est. Herbert Benaway. Petition Jor war without employing hospital ““ ^^^tout belrt and order authorizing admr. to em­ ships to serve the fleet. The United । the ship safe.” ploy an Atty, filed. States navy’s floating hospital, the । Est A. E. Kenaston. Testimony of U. S. S. Relief, only hospital ship at­ freeholders filed, license to sell issued. Morning "Jamoke" In The Navy. tached to the fleet, takes care of the | Congress passed a bill on May 23, sick and Injured personnel of the I 1872, to the effect that sailors should Warranty Deeds. ships of the navy. * have their coffee served upon arising Bijou Theatrical Enterprise Co. to The Relief, placed in commission in the morning. And since that time on Dec. 28, 1920, is the first ship of upon arising after reveille and after Guy Hart and wife, lot 5. Plat of Woodlawn, also parcels sec. 31, Barany navy in the world to be built as the _ usual "Handy Annie” (which a boapltal Milp. la named after the^^,, of , “d'Vuce Kru^ Federal Land Bank of St. Paul to Unit Relief, a ranverted veawl which' blng „d , hajty comblng| you Clyde Gould, 153a sec. 13. Maple •trued ax a boapltal .hip during the | Ue gathCTed Grove Twp. Spanlab-American war. the Philip- Ue ..Jamoke Pot.. tefor, starttog [he The Masonic Bldg. Assn., a Corp., pine Insurrection and the Chinese j day»g to Frank Lee, par., sec. 22. Thornap­ Boxer uprising. . ple Twp. The prewnt Relief la 183 feet long., NgvB1 Hanior Omer Barker and wife to Doreen 60 feet wide, has a dl«placement of, Tlghtwad; My lad. are you to be Clary, 1-2 lot 374 and part of lot 426, 9,800 tons and a cruising radius of my caddie ? Hastings city. ..X^. miles. Though smaller Caddie: Yes, Sir. about 15,000 Doreen Clary to Omer Barker and than the average hospital ashore, it; Tightwad: And how are you at wife. 1-2 lot 374 and part of lot 426, is equipped to handle 360 cases and .; finding lost balls ? Hastings city. 500 cases in an emergency. This is' Caddie: Very good. Sir. Minda 8. Mudge tq Clara M. Day, more than the average hospital can Tightwad: Well, look around and 120a sec. 1, Baltimore Twp. ' a handle. No less than ten Medical of­ | find one so we can start the game. J. Lorenzo Maus and wife to Mar­ ficers. three Dental officers, 12 nurses garet Fisher, lot 311, first ward, and 118 men of the hospital corps The program director of a radio Hastings city. who act as technical assistants, min- statlon .wal calling on a cient Nation- Wide Service ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home This Space for Sale ifter to 2200 patients each year. Miss Hunt, yotfU .either have to About six new patients are received . change your name or slogan for your aboard the Relief each day for treat- *। beauty shoppe. ment of everything from broken legs,1 Why, what’s the matter? colds, burns and aching teeth to ser- I Well, it looks all right in print, — but»us diseases. One or more surgical we aim'ply cannot broadcast "ihL'me^ operations are performed every day.; .-It you wlah to regaln your lo9t four hundred seventeen major and beauty, go to Helen Hunt for it." 566 minor operations were performed __ lot year. Only three out of 1.000 die. ' A A violinist entered . a iiUie little omc music while 20 5 per cent are tranaferred to | ,hop tn London. “I want an E-atrlng *ore boepitala and 70.T2 per cent re-, pkaae." be aald to the man behind the cover within 21 days. counter. - The Relief haa the moot modern Nervously producing a box from equipment that la obtainable and la behind the counter, the cockney aald, ranked with the leading hospital. of -Would you mind picking one outf the country. j I -xrdly can tell the E from the -— | She'.." Harbor Light®. j —_ •" It is found that 400 navigation aids are necessary in New York Harbor.1 ^to her husband in the next yorty-six lights, twelve lightships. room: My Dear, what are you openjkxty lighted buoys, seventy-seven lngl that can with ? fog signals and numerour other aids Husband. Why. with a can opener, to shipping. . What did you tWnk I was doing it ' [With? ' Wife: Well. I thought from your V Team Work. remarks that you were opening it (From one of the ship’s papers) The whole navy is a great team1' with a prayer. made up of many successively small­ er teams, forces, squadrons, dlvi-- : Seaman:, Say, Joe, were you ever s and shore stations, 'Rll~ obthered with athlete's foot same purpose , the security Seaman 2nd: wmvji Yeah, once_when the and welfare of our nation. AU hands fullback caught me out with hia gtri in a shin lorm a team to make hj«r rtn BLKDCfr Ofr FARMS lag of tooU." Sheldon declares, aurfaoe la removed .Ha xiea reasonable room tor a well Dlveramcallon la a long word but equipped farm ebop. But the man It means millions to Michigan agri- who claim, to be bandy man may and culture. In thia Mate the variety in, that tinkering lowere efficient uae of production probably means that' time. IIt takes his energy and time ’"’a"y °n’ tllng ^corporation papers Michigan farms have a. wide a range i ---away more . from -----51 proatabie wlu’ “» ventu^. Swurtlta. CommUin necessary cutting tools as any oth- ;: jand* build, ‘ up eyewre junk-pika llrtin8 •tnckholdem and purer state. reorganization. New around the term building,. Saw, that poees of **the “---------”— Tools are made to be used and un7 are ruined by amateurs are other ex­ organizers of this important woolen less they are In shape for most effi­ amples of unprofitable attempts. mills business of EaTon Rapids are: cient use the time and the labor ne­ A. E. Littlefield, Frank Klopel. Clar­ The man who used to be the village ence Hafford. R. G. Toncray and M. P. cessary for completion of a job may blacksmith perhaps may be equipped be doubled. Stroud. All have held offices in the Something new in tinkering is sug­ to perform expert work in repairing plant prior to the strike. The officers gested, however, by W. H. Sheldon, tools and sharpening up farm equip­ had not yet been elected, waiting for instructor in agricultural engineering ment Anyone can grind away on a the approval of the application by the tool. aneiaon Sheldon argues, but the the ; atate body. A few persons are now >, cutting tooi, at Michigan state State college. "The more scientific and business-' «’Xpert is the man who knows wben to employed, an active operation is near like farmers In Michigan are finding. 3toP grinding. Each time a farm or at hand, according to persons closs it profitable to let professional tink-1 kitchen tool is ground on a stone or to the new ownership. RICE —Mrs. Tracy Hobbs, bom in Bar^y county in 1866, and a resident of Pe­ toskey 25 years, died there. Th* Travis family, of which she was a membei, moved to Kalkaska and in 1887 she was married there to Mr. Hobbs, who was «n business there for many years. The husband, four bro­ thers Thomas Travis of Petoskey. Ray Travis and Byron Travis, Seattle, and Grover Travis, Saint Clairsville, O.; three sisters, Mrs. Howard Price, Cadillac. Mrs. Sylvia Reynolds, Way­ land. and Mrs. Bessie Butteni, De­ troit; and two nieces, Mrs. C. L. Si­ mon. Ypsilanti, and Mrs. Fred Hub­ bard of Ypsilanti, survive. - —James H. Brown, 78, Battie Creek, who was very active as an early motor tour leader and good roads advocate, and prominent in his home city. died, abruptly interrupting his plans for completion and dedica ■ lion of the United States History stone tower in Post park at Monu­ ment Square, Batik Creek. - < "Ti KROGER’S GIRO! FANCY BLUE ROSE lb. bulk EATMORE NUT PRUNES OLEO.1U SANTA CLARA 80-90 SIZE POUND BULK 3 POUND LIMIT OVEN FRESH - PLAIN, SUGARED or CINNAMON COOKIES Many higher priewd yarleties from ■ ■ ■<! which to I choose lb. DOUGHNUTS — 10c TOMATOES Large No. 2^ can 10c WELL MADE - LONG WEARING - CANVAS CLOVES pair 1 OC 10c SUNSWEET PRUNES ARMOURS LIGHTHOUSE Adds beauty as it cleans CLEANSER TABLE SALT BAK FREE COMPLEXION CLOTH WITH 4 BARS 3 10c »2 oo ljJJdobu Silverware o™ 65c ORANGE MASMALADE or JELLIES MOTTS <g IS-ox. jar I STILL TIME TO BUILD TOUR SET - To*’ Choke of Oao of 3 UriM - Get Details at Kroner's BUTTER ’°SSAN 2 r£> 67c MILK COUNTRY CLUB 4 X 25c COUNTRY CLUB CLOCK BREAD MACEROII 23c u»d 25« CLUB del monte GRAPEFRUIT 4 1Oc 26c MAXWELL HOUSE or BEECH-NUT 28c HILL'S BROS. 29c CAkJZA orKAFFEE lb. con 17c TEXAS SEEDLESS SPOTLIGHT COUNTRY 25c HALLOWI DATES CHEESE RITZ crackers COFFEES FRENCH 12c FIME TEXTURED FOOTED CAKE each 17c SPAGHETTI OR pl NOODLES HUG Quit Claim Deeds. Ray Serven to Burdet Benaway, lot 1. blk. 48, MlddleviUe. Burdet Benaway to Ray Serven and wife, lot 1, blk. 48. Middleville. ’’ aome of the worktog I eren, du Uudr ^rpunteg „d repair-' emery wheel, SHARP TOOIR CTrt | Court House News (DOZEN 29c) 38c CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES 2 DOZEN 25C SLICED BACON BROADCAST - CELLOPHANE WRAPPED RING BOLOGNA * 15c OYSTERS FBEB-SHORE HERRUDS - GRADE 1 WHITINC panhsh 7%c * 25c COTTAGE CHEESE u. 10c SUGAR CURED - LEAN - ANY SIZE PIECE SLAB BACON KROGER O ABANtll �Literary Club Had Interesting Program BARRY WARDEN KILLS 235 DOGS IN 19»7 Roy Everett. Barry county dog warden, reported last week that he bad killed a total of 335 dogs during 1937. twenty-five of which were sheep-killer*. A total of 128 dogs were boarded at the pound during the year, a large portion of which were returned to their owners or released to persons on payment of fee. Mrs. William Vance told of her ex­ periences when she visited Williams­ burg. Virginia, at the meeting of the Nashville Woman's Literary club held last Wednesday. Her paper, "Resto­ ration of Willlamburg, Va." had been killed by the warden during 1935. and held qver from a previous- meeting. Reconstrue Lion has been carried or. a total of 197 during-1936. Increase by $14,000,000 contributed by John in number for the past year was due D. Rockefeller, Jr„ Mrs. Vance said. to a'campaign conducted by officials Throe of the many original buildings to collect tax. that haVe been restored, are the gov­ Lugwell Paradise ernor's palace. Raleigh House and_ “ __ tavern. Old hand-made nails were obtained to hold buildings together, and dupli­ Interdenominational Meeting To Be cates of the original pieces of furni­ Held At Hastings Afternoon ture were obtained after considerable And Evening. search, from England and France. The Barry county Youth Rally will The place of 3,.000 or more popula­ be held at the Methodist church in tion was described by the speaker as Hastings on the afternoon and even­ a dream town of architectural purity ing of January 23. This Rally is be­ in colonial style. . ing sponsored by the Young People'* In i. paper on new legislation,. Mrs. division of the Barry county Religious Horace Powers enumerated some of Ij association. the 3S0 act. by U>e lot MlehRey of Mldd>elpu> legUUture. Law. ™><ttoM<l by ,uperintJX yoimg Barry County Youth Rally On January 23 Mra. Power* The civil «er- *nd U" d**cuthe blind In crowing highway., by are one of the tea the uee of white appropriation ; of $5,000 for advertising Michigan I ^res T“ , Z! e i . I discussion group for each of the fol.pplo; ne«-lty of pbyMcM examln.-1 „A g inn before marriage; tmlformtrafic ■ , llgbta; Wmhlp ugnui, creaUon ucauuu of m u. dead ucuu ^ace neol^^ Society ., „A highway traffic signa to enable driv,, ' ..O-,’ aand “How May Leaders of — vice ers easily to see fham them. 'Youth Develop a Better Program?" Miss Virginia McCauley gave a talk A fellowship supper will follow’ the or. Oklahoma Indians, in which she I afternoon meeting. drew on experiences tn her native j In the evening service a chorus state. Miss McCauley is the kinder-i from the Methodist church will offer garten teacher In Nashville. special music. A pageant will also be Government UUCUUUIJ VrOVcrnmcilL boarding sajuuumi schools ifor «m ; __ • . , . Indian, have nearly been aboHM>< ' .. | Ih* the M<x»hndi«t Methodist rhiirrh church. ed. Miss McCauley told her audience, This is an interdenominational Ral­ and Indian children now attend pub-' ly and is for-every young person: and 11c schools. Indians generally have I it is hoped there will be a good repadapted themselves to UTc customs,| resen tation from every church. and habits of the whites, but in cer-, | There will be a complete program tain particulars show signs of old 1 , offered next week. tribal practices. For Instance, Miss McCauley re­ j SHOOTING RANGE called seeing young Indian mothers at OPENED BY CLUB college football games wrapped in In- I The Hastings Pistol and Revolver dian blankets with babies dressed in modern infant finery and strapped to' club has completed the installation of their backs. a new’ range in the basement of the Last year in Oklahoma the Indian city hall. The equipment includes the birth rate exceeded the death rate for latest type of backstops and lighting, the first time. Miss McCauley de-' The first meeting in the new quarclared that the Indian is a vanishing ters was held when the Hastings race only insofar as the traditional team met the Grand Rapids police Indian ways of life are giving way to team. Last season the Hastings team those of his white brother. ■ defeated the police team in four of Enjoyment of the afternoon's pro­ six matches. gram was enhanced by four piano Tuesday ?<d Thursday will be the numbers played by Miss Lucie Wil­ regular evenings schedules for the liams of Nova Scotia. The first group club to be open and if enough demand of solos included Chopin’s "Raindrop is made the club also will be kept Prelude" and "To a Rising Sun," by open Sunday forenoons. Trygve Torjussen. In ,the second The new officers of the club are: group were "To a Vanishing Race." by President. Earl Palmatier; vice presi­ Charles Wakefield Cadman, and "Sous dent, Forrest Bennett, and secretary Bois," by Victor Straub. and treasurer.^pene Dalman. Mrs. Elwin Na^h was hostess, and Mrs. Fred Wotring and Mfs. Chester A SHOWER FOR MR. AND MRS. GOODSON Smith served tea and cookies. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Goodson (ArThe “Opera Day" program was postponed owing to illness of Mrs. loa Swift) were given a shower by 70 or more friends at the home of her Fultz, who has laryngitis. On January 19 occurs the annual' parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, on Friday evening, meeting of the club, following a co-! operative 1 o'clock luncheon by all i potluck affair, with shower and good the club members with Mrs. William time. Dean. Mrs. Menerey and Mi 3. Coy, Brumm as the committee in charge, j Maple Leaf Grange. In addition to the annual business : The regular meeting of Maple Leaf there will be two playlets, and a vocal Grange will be held Saturday even­ solo by Mrs. Milo Young. Mrs. W. A. ing, January 15. Come and enjoy Vance Is hostess. yourself. Refreshments. Each family bring sandwiches or friedcakes. Catherine Maurer Lecturer. wxdmno*. To Be Expanded rMsr-Ksw Maternity nursing ‘services, sponeonred by the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ tion in cooperation with county medi­ cal societies, hospitals, and county health departments, will be inaugur­ ated in Allegan, Barry Branch. Cal­ houn. Eaton and VanBurcn counties by March 1, it was announced last week at Foundation headquarters. The decision to open the services was made at a staff meeting of the organization Jan. 5, attended by mem­ bers of the headquarters staff and the health directors for the seven coun­ ties in the Foundation's Community Health project. A nursing service such as that planned for the six counties named was started by the Foundation and its cooperating agencies in Hillsdale county in March, 1937. Up to Sep­ tember 1 there were 84 maternal cas­ es aided by the service in Hillsdale county, and since then the record has been 15 to 20 cases each month. Nurses qualified for the service are given special training at the Chicago Maternity center on scholarships pro­ vided by the Foundation. The first of the courses was given in December, 1936. to five Hillsdale county grad­ uate nurses. Last month two nurses from Branch county and one from Barry began the course. Six more, three from Calhoun and three from Allegan, went to Chicago on Jan. 1. Others from the various counties will be sent to Chicago in February. The principal purpose of the nurs­ ing service is to provide proper care at the time of delivery in the home. The nurse is required to remain with the mother and child until both are in a satisfactory condition. /Afterwards, the nurse gives part-time service, us­ ually making at least three visits of an hour or more each, according to the need. To obtain the service, the case must be authorized through the county health department on a physician's recommendation. Calls for the nurs­ es must be put in to the hospitals au­ thorized to send them out by th^physician in charge. One of the reasons for this is that all materials used by the nurses must be sterilized and ap­ proved at the hospitals before they may be taken out on a case. The Hillsdale service was inaugur­ ated as an experiment. The set-up there was visited the last of Decem­ ber by Miss Hattie Henschmeyer of the New York City Maternity service. She was enthusiastic about it and praised the results obtained. Besides the decision to organize the nursing services in the counties, the staff also completed the program of the Michigan Community Health pro­ ject, outlined in seven volumes deal­ ing with the various phases of the work. The outline Is used for the In­ formation of staff members and for the training of new members. FARM MEASURE UNFAIR TO MICHIGAN State Agricultural Commissioner John B. Strange charged last week that the “ever normal granary" farm relief bill proposed in Congress would discriminate against Michigan agri­ culture. Strange asserted Michigan has fail­ ed to receive an average benefit un­ der existing farm relief legislation, and would receive less under the pro­ posed law, which calls for storage of surplus corn, wheat, cotton, tobacco and rice during years of surplus with federal loans to the1, distressed growStrange sent telegrams to members of the Michigan delegation in Con­ gress asking them to propose that benefits be extended to the growers of beans, potatoes apples and grapes. Strange said a survey showed 4.7 per cent of the nation's farm Income was derived from federal aid. but that only 2.7 per cent of the cash income of Michigan farmers in 1937 came from tlie federal government. He es­ timated the farmers’ income in tills state last year at (246,198,000,. of which $6,998,000 represented federal aid. "That means," Strange said “that some states have received greater benefits than Michigan. Yet Michigan payfl a large part of the bill through its taxes. We are entitled to equal assistance." The Federal Surplus Commodities Corp., which has agreed to purchase U. S. No. 2 grade potatoes in Mich­ igan to relieve a crop surplus, disclos­ ed at the same time that no one has taken advantage of the offer. It re­ opened it* Lansing office to purchase potatoes in carload lots, but announc­ ed it had received no offers. Strange said he believed this was BIG STALLION WINS KING’S CUP. Ralph Hudson, coHege farm superin­ Tallinn, 9 yearn old. recently won tendent. hold* the trophy received at bert trophy signifying that he 18 the Exposition, finest Belgian Ln the United State*. • . Barry and Eaton F. J. MAUREN, EDITOR PORTLAND REVIEW, DIES Friends of Rev. G. D. Ylnger. de_______ ceased, a former pastor of the M E-1 Ptatatiffs In Suit Filed In Hasttags editor of the Portland Review, and church erf NaahvfUe. of Mr*. YlngerI Ctalm P*rt Of Original engaged in newspaper work In Port­ land for a half century, died Monday and their remarkable family, will be Fund " " Left. " interested in the following account of A bill of complaint starting a suit , after an illness of two years. Mr. Mauren spent hi* entire life In the marriage of Paul Wesley Ylnger in j chancery in the Barry county cir­ to Harriet Louise Knapp of Lisbon, (cuit court has been filed at the coun­ I Portland, hia great-grandparent* be­ North Dakota, on New Years Day, at (ty clerk’s office requesting the action ' ing the fourth family to locate there. I He began his publishing career with the Three Rivers Methodist church: • of ( Andrew A. Matthews, as drain ' 1 the Portland Courier and in 1904 beIn a ceremony at four o'clock New (wwlulmr of u» county In “ •— °™' * R*’^ "** Year* afternoon at the Methodist (addltional a-cm.nu of ux in the1 Episcopal church, Miss Harriett Lou- Coat* ( Grove drain be «t .aide. I". J Jr. who ba* ise Knapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Th.. in th*. the business during The plaintiffs in the ct.lt suit .rn are George i beeO J. L. Knapp of Libson, N. D. became C ( Coats and his wife. Jennie L Coats, theumess or nu ratner. is me «uy the bride of Paul Wesley Ylnger, son and j Mahlan Fuller, and the defend- [ survlvorof Mr*. George D. Ylnger of Lansing ants ( named are Andrew A. Matthews. | wpA RecreaUocai Work, and the late Rev. G. D. Yinger. The (county drain contmlarioner; Notion I The chUdren who are active In the service was read by Rev. Homer Yin- , Brumm, treaaurer of Castleton town- wpA naox.at.OMl Work. are anxlou. ger, a brother of the groom, pastor of ship; Lucy Lund, treaaurer of Wood- (q actlvltl„ that the the Congregational church, Constan- ( land, township; Jay Winn, treaaurer ■ halted. PUna have tine. ,of Carlton townablp; Allen McDonald. I made for , puppet B The bridal party entered to the or- ( treaaurer of Heating, townablp, and pUy to b, ln m, near future gan strains of "Lohengrin." played by |George Clouse, Barry county treas­ A great deal of interest is shown in Mrs. n. J. Kleinhulzen. The bride, es- (urer. these projects, and some very fine corted to the altar by her father, was According to information in the bill work is turned outIn connection lovely in her long trailing gown of of complaint, the Coats Grove drain white satin with coronet and circular ,was created in 1918 and an assess­ with the wood carving and basketry­ work carried on in Mr. Bennett's veil. She carried a beautiful bouquet ment district was laid out covering of white Killarney roses and stevia. the lands in the Xour townships. Ac­ room, he is starting a class in First Miss Ruth Locke of Chicago, class­ cording to the records of the county Aid, beginning Friday, from 7:00 to mate and sorority sister of the bride, treasurer there remained in the fund 9:00 o’clock. This includes children as maid of honor wore a velvet gown approximately $497 after the comple­ of twelve years and over. of wine color with circular veil and tion of the drain. Nashville Garden Club. bouquet of Talisman roses. In 1937 the drain was cleaned and Cacti and succulents made an in­ Mary Elizabeth Knapp. little sister repaired and about $400 was with­ of the bride, was an attendant, wear­ drawn from the fund for the improve­ teresting lesson for the Nashville ing a frock of tea-rose taffeta and ments. In September a special as­ Garden club, who held it* January meeting Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. carrying Johanna Hill roses. sessment roll was prepared and sub­ John Milton Yinger of Baton Rouge, mitted to the board of supervisors to Menan Wenger's. Several interesting La., served his brother as best man. collect $500 for a special fund. At the’ specimens of both cacti and succulent Ushering were Jack O'Dell and Keith regular October session of the board were on display. There were 18 mem­ Tobin, Three Rivers. Gordon Harrod, the special assessment was referred bers and visitors present Three new Grand Ledge and John Hill of South to the drain committee for investiga­ members were added. The next meeting will be the second Haven. Mrs’. Yinger, mother of the tion and correction and the commit­ groom, wore a gown of figured crepe tee recommended that the roll be ac­ Tuesday in February at the home of and the bride’s mother, Mrs. Knapp, cepted. On October 22 the report of ■ Mrs. Clare Cole. The lesson will be wore blue velvet Both had corsage the drain committee was accepted ; on trees in the home planting. bouquets of gardenias. and the rolls referred to the commit-' A lovely program of wedding music tee for the purpose of spreading the Past Chiefs Club Met. was given by Mrs. Kleinhulzen, orga­ Mrs. Carl Lentz was hostess Tuesnist. and Miss Margaret Kleinhuizen, The records show that there was a ! day afternoon to the Past Chief* club cellist, preceding the service before the candle-lighted altar beautiful with balance of $97 in the original fund j of the Pythian Sisters, with 10 pres­ decorations of white flowers, palms and the bill of complaint requests 1 ent. Myrtle Caley and Hazel Higdon and ferns. A reception followed in that the various township treasurers j received the bridge prizes, end nice the parlors of the church, of which be restrained from collecting the tax.! refreshments were served. Rev. G. Dempsey Yinger, brother of the groom, is pastor. The bride's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Knapp, were hosts I to the fembers of both families Sat­ urday evening at the Weiss Tea room. Mr. and Mrs. Yinger have both been —In making investments has caused untold losses. graduated from DePauw University. Mrs. Yinger was an honor student and Following a safe and conservative plan of investing has a member of Alpha Omicrom Pi sor­ returned not only the principal at ONE HUNDRED CENTS ority. She is nftw a director of reli­ ON THE DOLLAR but satisfactory returns in dividends. gious education in the Madison avenue^ Why take chances when you can become a member of Methodist Episcopal church of. New this Company that has not failed to ‘pay regular dividends York City. Mr. Yinger is an assist­ for over 48 years? ant pastor of the Crestwood M. E church in New York and a student at Union Theological seminary. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Yinger will be at home at 99 Claramont avenue. New York. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vlhstadt of Min­ 112 E. Allegan St. Lansing, Mich. neapolis Minn., Miss Miller and Miss Daniel Garlinger Local Representative Yoss of Chicago, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Bancroft. Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. Clement B. Yinger of Bristol, New Hamsphire, Mrs. Homer Yinger. Con­ stantine. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yinger, I Ann Arbor, Miss Eleanor Yinger, | Grand Ledge, and Miss Marian Yin- ( ger of Albion. J TRUSTING to LUCK CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY LINE’S JANUARY Martens-Mapes. Mrs. Sarah Mapes of Assyria township and Rupert Martens of Kalamo township were principals in a quiet wedding Saturday evening. January 8. The Rev. Henry Campbell of Assyria Center officiated, and the witnesses were Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton and Miss Anne Martens of Bellevue. They will reside on the groom’s farm in Kalamo. The best wishes of their many friends go with them. HONORARY DINNER FOR MR. AND MRS. BROWN Mr. and Mrs. William Brown were dinner honorees Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner,, with the Line’s employees having a jolly evening together. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, who have been here all through the period of preparing for the opening of Line's new Nashville store on Dec. 4, and the first five weeks of its operation, left Monday on a southern trip . to Florida and Washington, D. C., expecting to re­ turn about Feb. 1, to the employ of Line’s Department Stores. Mrs. Bessie Brown, president of the Barry county Nurses' association, met with the other officers of the or­ ganization at Pennock hospital Tues­ day’ afternoon to make plans for the year's meetings and activities. The association now has a membership en­ rollment- of 54 nurses. The next meeting will be held Jan. 25th, and further announcement regarding same will be made later. others to deal in lower grade potatoes. FIRST APPLICATION TO WED IN 1838 The first application for a marriage Both 'Barry Folk Seek To End Drain Tax county the Barry county clerk's office by Frank R. Kelly. 21. and Charlotte M Hubbard 22, of Hastings. j j । | j ' । I • j I WHITE GOODS SALE Still in progress with yard goods and ready-to-wear at the LOWEST PRICE of the season. If you are interested in Saving Money, buy our bargains. Unbleached Muslin Medium grade, ideal for many uses. 5c yd. Stevens Pure Linen Toweling 14c yd. This price is below whole­ sale price. Genuine Manchester or Colchester Prints 80 square. New spring pat­ terns. This quality sold only a few months ago for Priscilla Vat Dye Print New spring patterns. 9c yd. Wash Cloths Good size, terry cloth. Sheet* 3c each Good quality; large size: 88c Ladies Dress Coats Cotton Batt* Many with fur trim; all wool materials; half price or less 2 1-2 lb., stitched; heavy comfort size. $3.00 to $7.37 43c buys any of our coats. Unbleached Muslin Pillow Cases • Heavy, fine quality. 42x36 in. An extra good case. 9c yd. 14c Line’sDeptStore NASHVILLE, MICH. The Store of Friendly Service � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-01-20.pdf 80605d333cbe9b9b2bbd449d88b1bd6f PDF Text Text AagtrvillE VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1937 Edward Mathews, 68, Died At Home Here Two Claim Cash Prizes Saturday Or *21.00 Up, *13.00 CUlxwd. *30.00 End Came Thursday Evening After In Five Prizes For This Week Year* Of Invalidism. Came Here Saturday. - Happy news of the march of auto* dinance prohibiting the handing out From Thornapple Lake. Two of the five cash prizes of the mobile workers back to their jobs has of handbills st certain designated traf­ Edward Mathews, a resident of Merchants* Give Away were claimed cheered Michigan from the uppermost fic points (gates to the Ford factor­ last Saturday afternoon, the $9.00 Nashville the past three years, passed toe of the Keweenaw peninsula on ies, etc.) award by John Schovan, and a $3.00 5. Limit power of sheriffs in ap­ away at the home of Queen street on prize by Ordaliah Lynn, or $12.00 put Lake Superior down to the Indiana Thursday evening after a long period state line. It has been highly hear­ pointment of deputies. The number of invalidism, which had become more of $27.00 total of the five prizes now tening to businessmen and farmers of deputies would be limited and their pronounced in the last few days, and operating. alike, as it signals a rise of hopes that qualifications would be defined by law. In the drawing, the names and at the last his days were passed in the current’recession is nearing an This is obviousy aimed at such cases his chair.- His invalidism developed amounts were as follows: first, Doro­ end and that good times will soon be as the one existing in Monroe where thy Hoffman, $6.00, not present; sec­ Mayor Danie Knaggs, recently re­ after a fail, and he had been unable ond, $3.00, Mrs. John Annis, not back to stay. Michigan's ace-salaried man, Alfred elected by an overwhelming vote, de­ to work for 19 years. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews were resi­ .present; third, John Schovan, $9.00 P. Sloan, chairman of the General putized many Legionnaires to help dents of Detroit at the time of his claimed; fourth, - Charles L. Fisher, Motors corporation, has pledged full maintain the public peace. fall, and later lived in Lansing, and $6.00, not present; fifth, Ordaliah 6. Minimum wages and maximum cooperation with the federal govern­ Lynn, claimed. hours; a law for Michigan business, before coming here had resided at ment. For this week the amounts are as Thomapple lake for 10 years. With And with General Motors' vast sur­ and commerce patterned after the follows:, first, $9.00; second. $6.00; plus—it totalled $419,000,000 last federal wage-hour bill now before’ all his invalidism, he was most pa­ third. $3.00; fourth. $9 00; fifth. $3.00, Sept. 30—this pedge has great signi­ Congress. This would put a floor on tient. never complaining, and much or a total of $30.00. wages and a ceiling on hours. If the enjdyed the calls of their friends. ficance. • Mr. Mathews was born Jan. 4. If the public now regains its con­ stand oflhe national CIO on the fed­ fidence and is willing to buy used au­ eral measure is any guide to what 1871, at Jacksonville, New York, which is near Ithaca, New York, and tomobile so that dealers can accept Michigan might expect in a state law, more cars on trades for new ma­ we would have a minimum wage of came with his parents to Detroit when three years old. residing there Archie Tobias, Well Known Hastings chines, the wheels of production will $16 a week and a maximum hour lim­ until coming to Lansing. He married Fur Dealer, Caught 22 3-4 Lb. Fish it of 40 hours. keep turning. there Mabel Voorheis on Nov. 18, From Open Hole. Babson has pointed out that Eng­ lish trade unions approve a minimum 1898, and she has cared for him High Wages, Low Prices. One of the largest pickerel ever He also tenderly and faithfully all the years taken from the waters of Barry coun­ Michigan represents the idea of the wage of $10 for women. “American system," under the exist­ points out that the 40-hour idea has of his invalidism. He leaves no oth­ ty was reported last week. Archie ing order of things, probaply more so not worked out well in France and er near relatives, but CKere are many Tobias, Hastings, well known fur Belgium because production was low­ friends, and Mrs. Mathews has rela­ dealer of the county, caught the huge than the average state. It <vas the automobile industry, led ered and prices were increased be­ tives in Lansing. fish, which measured 39 inches in Funeral services were conducted by such men an Henry Ford, Chrysler. yond the consumer's ability to pay. length and tiped the scales at 22 3-4 at 2 p. m. Sunday from the Hess Olds and others, that attained the pounds. Funeral Home with Rev. J. R. Wooton ' Income Tax Here? greatest degree of success in con­ Mr. Tobias was fishing from an Wisconsin progressives, as typified of the M. E. church officiating Mrs. open hole in the ice and using a one stantly lowering prices for the con­ sumer, while constantly increasing by the LaFollettes, enacted a state Pauline Lykins sang with Mrs. Amy pound shiner for bait. When the fish Hartwell as accompanist. Pall bearers income tax years ago. wages for the worker. was dressed it contained three, sixRecently when the Governor of were Otto Lass, Earl Rothaar, Chas. inch bluegills. Mr. Tobias, who is a The automobile that sold 30 years ago for $1,500 can be purchased today Texas wrote to the Governor of Mich­ Dahlhouser. Charles Betts, J. Robert native of Baltimore township, has for half of that sum. And it is a far igan regarding our sales tax which ’Smith and William Mater, and burial fished the waters of Barry county foY better product,- giving far greater produced some $56,000,000 last year. was made in Lakeview cemetery. the last 30 years. He admits that Attending the services were Mrs. satisfaction to the man who owns it Governor Murphy replied in words of his is the largest fish that he has ever Michigan men and Michigan plants profuse praise. Draper Allen, man­ Ada Voorheis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur caught, but kept the name of the lake aging director of the state tax admin- Voorheis and Mr. and Mrs. Edward secret due to the fact that he was have made this possible. Today, according to Sloan, the most j isration, said to interviewers at Voorheis, relatives of Mrs. Mathews, privileged to fish on a private lake. Washington that be doubted that from Lansing, and friends from Holt. important problem before business Is Murphy would try to substitute an in­ Mr. and Mrs. John Saire tnd daughter “the worker in industry." Sticking close to the old formula, come tax for the sales tax that is paid Katherine, Mrs. Cole and son Paul, Michigan's Sloan recently declared: by rich and poor alike according to and Mrs. Stella Wade and daughter Pauline of Battle Creek. “If to increase wages means to in­ their ability to spend. Castleton Received $153.08,J Village The first sign that the administracrease selling prices, little is gained $157.j6, From Scptcmlicr, October and perhaps much is lost. To in­ I tion was veering in the direction of a And November Period. crease wages and at the same time to 1 state income tax came recently when maintain, or still better, reduce sell­ j George Schroeder, speaker of the Delinquent tax money for Castle­ ing prices, is the true road to more house, dropped a bint to pressmen. End Came At Daughter's, Mrs. ton township for September, October Flook ’ s, In Maple Grove. Funeral [Then the governor, speaking at the things for more people—to a higher and November, was covered in a I Jackson $25-per-plate dinner in De­ Held In Battle Creek . standard of living." check of $153.08 from County Treas. How to maintain a happy balance troit, commented favorably on a state Clouse to H. F. Remington. TownsUp Mrs. Ellen Margaret Perry. 67. of wages and prices has always been income tax. Clerk, with allocation as follows:: widow of James A. Perry, died at Disk No. 1 frl..................... $96.83 When announcement was made by an enigma, a constant challenge to 1:10 a. m. Wednesday, Jaiv 12, in the Chairman John N. Fegan, following advocates of a “planned economy." Dist. No. 2 frl. --- ---------- * 50 home of her daughter, Mrs. Mabie As Leo^n Henderson, economist for J his strtcesful court test with former Dist. No. 5 ............ 1...J_______ 6.05 Flook, in Maple Grove township, fol­ the WPA, who, one year ago, forecast Chairman McPherson, of the appoint­ Dist. No. 10--------------------- - 3.81 lowing ah Illness of five years. She the present business tailspin, pointed ment of cnarles Darwin Rosa as spe­ Incidental fund ---------- ........ 18.71 was bom June 15. 1870, in Chesaning. out in a radio talk on New Years Day, cial tax consultant the pieces of the Nashville’s money for the same per­ Mich, She was a resident of Battle Jig-saw puzzle, began to fit together. “consumers in the ordinary course of iod was $157.96, and allocation as fol­ Progressive Rosa is a former chair­ Creek for 15 years until her husband's lows: events have got to have low prices death in October 1935, when she man of Wisconsin’s tax commission. and sustained income.” Incidental fund ......... $108.91 came to live with her daughtek She “The sales tax is the worst tax Street lighting fund------------- 24.38 was a member of the Royal Neigh­ What Labor Wants. there is.” he told pressmen at Lans­ Water fund ............ ........................ 3.91 bors. As the time nears when the gover­ ing. Bond Retirement fund --------- 15-95 Surviving besides the daughter are nor is expected to call the state leg­ Four times, the voters of Michigan Street fund .. 4.81 two sons, Byron of Maple Grove town­ islature back for a special session, or­ have rejected a state income tax. ship and John of Chicago; two sisters, ganized labor is mobilizing their best Will the legislature, waiving possi­ minds in an endeavor to agree on ble constitutional objections, pass Mrs. Rose Gilchrist and Mrs. Mary Bartlett, both of Owosso, one half­ what labor wants tn the way of state such a revenue law at the special ses­ sister. Mrs. Daisy Lundy of Midland; laws. sion ? two half-brothers. John Lewis and Voyle Varney, New Chancellor Com­ The two labor camps, the American As pointed out in this news letter on mander, And Associates Took Feleration of Labor and the CIO, January 6. the coming legislative ses­ Lou Lewis, both of Owosso; and four Chairs Last Week. grandchildren. have been at armed points in Mich­ sion holds many interesting potential­ Funeral services were conducted Charles Higdon, as grand chancel­ igan as in other states. ities. from the Hebble chapel in Battle lor, assisted by Chester Smith and In recent weeks, the leaders of each Creex at 2 p. m. Friday, with the Rev. Tom Kay, installed the officers, elec­ group have met at Lansing in an en­ Carleton Brooks Miller in charge, with tive and appointive, of Ivy lodge, deavor to formulate a program of burial tn Reese cemetery. Knights of Pythias, on Tuesday even­ legislative desires. By Geoe Alleman, 39 Inch Pickerel Taken At Thomapple Delinquent Tax Monies Allocated Mrs. E. M. Perry Died Wednesday, June 12 Knights Of Pythias Have Installation Hot Lead Explodes, Bums Local Lad Here is the CIO program, which if Sherman Lykins Came Near Losing adopted by the legislature, would Sight Of Eye. Was Nearest To bring aoout the following: Melting Lead. 1. A "little Wagner act" for Mich­ An explosion of hot lead, being igan. This would be administered presumably in much the same man­ melted to fix a fish spear, came near ner as the National Wagner act is costing Sherman Lykins, one of the handled by the National Labor Reis twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Ly­ tlons board. The national act ac­ kins, the sight of an eye. He closed his eyes involuntarily, as cords to workers in interstate com­ merce the right of collective bargain­ he saw' what was about to happen, ing for betterment of their wages, and then after the explosion hurried hours and working conditions. It ex­ to the Barry county Osteopathic hos­ acts no responsibilities from labor, as pital, where he was lucky again tn does the British system of recognized [ finding Dr. Pultz, who had been about collective bargaining by unions along to leave the hospital. So the burns, which affected the with recognized public responsibilitj whole face, were dressed, and he was by unions. 2. Licensing private detectives and taken home by Dr. Pultz. The accident occurred Friday night police agencies through state registra­ tion. This is obviously to curb the ; at Frank Kellogg's. His face was terribly swollen, and “industrial spy" abuse. 3. Anti-injunction law, curbing the , his identity would be questioned by power of the courts to restrain labor ' anyone not knowing about the accifrom violation of contracts, illegal ! dent seizure of plants, etc. Civil Liberties. 4. Civil liberties law forbidding lo­ cal authorities from prohibiting dis­ tribution of pamphlets, mass meet­ ings. parades, etc. The United States district court recently upheld the city of Dearborn in a test suit over an or­ Tax Notice. I will be at the City National bank, at Nashville Dec. IB and 31. Jan. 8 and 15. and at home week days for the collection of Castleton township taxes, also dog taxes. Nelson Brumm. 24-tfc Treas., Castleton Twp. Nashville Lodge, 'OOF, Has Installation John Dull. District Deputy, Was In­ stalling Officer Thursday Eve. Oys­ ter Supper Followed. ing of last week, with lunch follow­ ing. The officers are: C. C.—Voyle Varney. V. C.—Freel Garllnger. Prelate—Sam Hamilton. M. of W.—L. G. Cole. K. of R. 4 S —Cecil Barrett. M. of E. & F.—J. Robert Smith. M. at A.—Harry Johnson. I. G.—C. J. Cole. O. G.—Milo Young., On Thursday evening the officers, elected and appointive, of Nashville lodge No. 36, I. O. O. F., including N. G.. Lloyd Marshall; V. G., Harold Elliston: R. S., Percy Lehman; F. 8., Clyde Briggs; Treas., John Dull— FLYING STEEL JUST were installed, with John Dull, Dis­ MISSED EYE trict Deputy, as installing officer. An Jesse Campbell, iocal blacksmith, oyxter supper followed. engaged in cutting steel at the shop a week ago Friday, was struck be­ tween the eyebrow and eye. and just above the latter, by a piece of the steel, four or five inches in length, which made quite a cut, necessitating Miss Mary Cooper, furloughed mis­ several stitches to clbse it, and later sionary from Afiica will speak in infection set in, necessitating the the Nazarene church Sunday morning presence of a nurse, and an anxious in the eleven o’clock service. time. She is also the special speaker for the state Missionary convention to be held in Lansing North Street church The most important thing in all all day Saturlay, this week. the world is the thing you have in Rev. D. M. Hayter, state president, mind to ao. No sane man will leave will be in charge of the convention. his house unlocked, windows open a Misr Cooper has a very interesting fire burning in the flreplace, the gas message full of inspiration and infor­ water heater turned on, and the elec­ mation. tric iron still plugged in. Missionary From Africa Here Sunday Eight Page* Men’s Study Club Met Monday Evening NUMBER 29 Towmend Club Has Active Time Card Itertj Alter Battaiar. Joe. Wai— Frank Bennett Lectured ’Intercwting- nock Speaker Wednesday Eve; Elec­ jy On Astronomy. ..Electricity Sub­ tion Of Officers Friday Night. ject For January 81. The Townsend club met Friday A story of the study of the heavens night, and after the business meeting progressive pedro was played Gvith by which men can tell the size and composition of stars whose light, four tables engaged, and later re­ moving 186,000 miles a second, may freshments—Coffee and sandwiches, ' take as long as 30,000 years to reach doughnuts and cake—were served. Ladles' head prize was taken by the earth, was presented Monday ev­ Alice Young, and gentlemen's by ening before, the Nashville Study club by Frank Bennett, at the school ClarencF Greenfield, and the low priz­ es went to Wilma Greenfield and building. The club meets each two weeks for George Galloway. On Wednesday night of this week, talks and papers on subjects of inter­ est. presented by its own members. Joseph Warnock of Galesburg, an The story of Electricity will next be A No. 1 speaker for the Townsendstudied at the meting, Jan. 31. Any­ ites, gave a splendid address. On Friday night of this week. Jan. one is welcome to attend. Mr. Bennett in his lecture this week 21 all members are urged to be pres­ ent as there will be election of offic­ said that astronomy is the oldest of the sciences, that it was studied hun­ ers at that time. dreds of years before the birth of Christ. The earth, he said, is heavier than any other planet. It turns on its own axis at the rate of about 1.000 miles an hour and travels around the sun at 26,000 miles an hour. It also goes with the sun at 26.000 miles an hour*. Man never has been more than a mile and a half down into the earth, according to the lecturer, but if th? recorded rise in temperature for that distance remained ‘ constant, at 60 miles it would be hotter than any temperature ever recorded. Mr. Bennett recalled the story of the planet Neptune and told how‘its location was fixed by calculation by astronomers working independently of each other. When telescopes were directed to this location the planet was found. Leon Leedv Darted In Path Of Oil Truck 8. J. Varney, Preparing To Park, Set Brakes, But Law Was Knocked Down And Pushed Along Ice. Leon Leedy, the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy, had a narrow’ escape from serious injury about 5 p. m. last week Wednesday, when he ran into the path of the 3-A Oil truck driven by 8. J. Varney, as the latter was preparing to park by the John Wheeler grocery. Mr. Varney was watching Leon and his sister Maxine on the sidewalk and was honking his horn as he prepafed to stop, but the lad ran around his sister and darted off the sidewalk and into the direct path of the truck. With the brakes on ,the wheels slid, and the truck knocked the lad down and pushed him along on the ice. Dr. Pultz. who was called to the Leedy home to attend the lad, report­ ed there’were no bones broken. There was an internal injury which caused a alight hemorrhage of the kidneys, and he was badly bruised and his face skinned. The accident was unavoidable on Mr. Varney’s part, and it was lucky the pavement was icy and the brakes set Nashville Firemen Select 1938 Officers Barry Farm Burau Had Annual Meeting Mrs. Nellie Brumm Succeeded As President. By Mrs. Claude Hoffman. I-arge Attendance. The annual meeting of the Barry county Farm Bureau was held at the I. O. O. F. Hall at Hastings Thurs­ day, January 12. Business session in the forenoon. The Rebekah ladles served a splendid dinner to about 150 people. Afternoon session was opened by community singing with Mrs. Harold Foster at the piano and Mrs. Ogla Flanagan leading. J. A. Dobson District Representa­ tive, was then introduced and gave a splendid talk on the value of organi­ zation and plans for future work in the county. Splendid music by members of the Hastings High school orchestra wai a very enjoyable part of the after­ noon program. Stanley Powell, member of the State Farm Bureau Board of Direc। tors, was the next speaker. Mr. Pow[ ell based his talk on loyalty to the or1 ganizatlon and all their various ■ branches of service. । John Killick, who has been secre­ tary of the Barry county Farm Bu| reau since it was organized in 1918, and Mrs. Nellie Brumm, who served as Home and Community Chairman for six years and as president for the । past seven years, both retired from the board. Recognition of their loyal service was given by the members. Officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: Pres.—Mrs. Claude Hoffman, Dowl­ ing. Vice Pres —Walter Fisher. Wood— land. Sec.—Mrs. Bolton, Hastings. Home and Community Chairman— Mrs. Addie Brown, Doster. Directors — Alvah Miller. Wood­ land; Trank Ferris, Hastings; Ferris Brown, Doster: Mrs. Fred Frye, Bed­ ford. Hastings Man Held In Squad Car Theft Clem Vincent Heney, n. Took KaleAnnual Meeting Was Held On Friday nuizoo Police Cruiser And Wrecked Evening. ..Shupp, Fire Chief; It At Wayland. Betts, Sec.-Treas. Clem Vincent Heney, 28, of Hast­ The annual meeting of the Nash­ ings. was behind the bars in the Kal­ ville Fire Department was held Fri­ amazoo police station Saturday night day evening, at which time the fol­ half an hour after he had wrecked & lowing officers were elected for the stolen police cruiser near Richland. new year: Heney was arrested at the edge of Fire Chief—William Shupp. Richland by deputy sheriffs who were Assistant Chief - William Miller. called to investigate the report of a Sec.-Treas.—Chas. J. Betts. serious accident. When they reached Foreman—Dell White. the scene the officers discovered it Asst. Foreman—George Graham. was a Kalamazoo police cruiser. First Pipeman—Wm. Martin. While Deputy Harry Ryskamp re­ Second Pipeman—Voyle Varney. mained at the wrecked cruiser. Depu­ Third Pipeman—Frank Dawson. ty Arthur Barney started for Rich­ Fourth Pipeman—Joel Hummel. land to telephone the report of th 5 Chemical Man—Claris Greenfield. wreck to Kalamazoo. Deputy Bar­ Ladder Man—Fred AcketL ney came up to Heney, who was Hydrant Man—Dell White. walking along the road. Linesman—James Hummel. When he found the man had severe Property Man—George Graham. cuts-and bruises on the face and head I ths deputy took him into custody and NINETY-SIX AND BUND, brought him to the police station. CROCHETED DOILY Heney admitted taking the cruiser Mrs. George Harvey received a from the side of the police station doily crocheted by Mrs. Alice Smith of and crashing it into an utility pole Kansas City. Mrs. Smith is 96 years when the car akidded on the ice. Po­ of age, blind and deaf, but the stitches lice said the car was wrecked beyond are perfect. She was a former resi­ repair. dent of Nashville, and is the mother of Frank Winchell. ••Fred G. Baker’s customers, take notice—I bought 20 9x12 and larger rugs extra cheap: also pieces of linol­ Debts. eum, 5c and up. Graniteware, no­ On and after this date, January 19. tions and bargains galore in other I will not be responsible for any debts goods. Mdse, will be In Friday after­ not contracted by myself. noon, I expect. Call and look things 29-c F. J. Barnaby. over.—adv. �®he rHashrillr 1873 dian filed, discharge of guardian is­ sued, estate enrolled. *W4*4*M*»*)M4lMMf**M Warraaty Deeds. worst of all, perhaps. Adam D. Wolf and wife to George SOME SEEK DRIVERS’ Probate Court. Mary Kaikxg Gloster the public tacitly condones drunken R. Stickler ud wife. 40« 34. MaPERMITS TOO BOON driving by refusing to demand rigor­ Est. Amelia Churchill. Testimony of Indications that many motorists of ous and impartial laws and methods Michigan are seeking to evade the freeholders filed, license to sell is­ Earl and Carrie B. James, to John to detect and punish it coming examination for operators sued.. bond on sale filed, oath before F. and Jennie Oswald, lot No. 2, En­ glewood Plat, Pine lake, Prairieville license are offered from applications sale filed. Outride State. In Mlchlgw public service by emphasizing the received from persons whose present Est Almira Sawyer. Oath before HAO 1X00 evil, showing how all of us are poten­ lirense will be valid for some time to sale filed. Vern J. Bera and wife to Harry A. ■t> Months tial victims of a drunken motorist, come. Est. Sarah M. Koeber. Oath be­ Laurent and wife, 3a sec. 36. Nash­ and by carrying on a campaign for Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, fore sale filed. ville village. betterment in local law enforcement. has warned that the state's licensing Est El lac Vasmer. Final account State Bank of Freeport to Arthur Village Officers Alcohol at the wheel kills thousands act prohibits the issuance of a license filed, order for publication entered. Sherman, par.. Freeport village. President—Amon E. Dull Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. of Americans each year—and injures to any applicant whose present li­ Est. George W. Miller. Final ac­ F. D. E Babcock, admr. Est. of Mater. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees Jease Campbell, Frank Caley. tens of thousands. It must be stopcense does not expire in less than six count filed, order for publication en­ George W. Gilkey, dec'd., to John M. months. Several thousand premature tered. EhL George Dull. Final account herd's Plat secs. 5 and 6. Orangeville applications have been returned to Clerk—H. F. Remington. filed, order for publication entered. Out Of Discord One afternoon two applicants in the past few weeks. „ THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1937 Est Joseph Tredinnick. Order al­ This process adds to the coat of ad­ Delton State Bank to George D. Into Harmony- women set out in a severe snowstorm to ministration of the license law be­ lowing account entered, discharge of Doster, 35a sec. 34, Barry Twp. ing back to the farjn to live in abun­ admr. issued, estate enrolled. cause of the involvements of the pro ­ Anna Demond. survivor, to Della walk some little distance into a town. ventlng juvenile crime dance and to produce materials for in­ Est Wilson Thomas. Order reduc­ David Demnnd' and wife, 2a sec. 18, By the time they reached their desti­ cedure. Credit of 15 cents to local are alarmed to note that dustry. governments for each license, has al­ ing bond entered. Castleton Twp. . nation, which was a small shop on the during the past four years our chur­ “The high cost of tools and equip­ Est John McLravy. Order allowing ready been posted on departmental Martin Peters and wife to Nellie ches have declined 30 per cent, while ment is one of the farmer's greatest ground floor of an office building, account entered, discharge of admr. books when applications are checked; the sale of whiskey has increased 220 difficulties now,' 'he said. "He can’ they were experiencing a sense of Sina Felder to Leon Felder, et al, ■ acute discomfort. On entering the in instances where applications are issued, estate enrolled. Est. Gertrude Houvener. Petition 80a sec. 22. Orangeville Twp. rejected, such credits must be with­ During the same period general es are too high—and, as for the man1 shop, however, they found themselves drawn. The entire refunding process for admr. filed, petition for special Grace Bostwick to George D. Dosin an atmosphere of such warmth and benevolence declined 29 per cent, returning to the farm to start again. to the counties is slowed up by the in­ admr. filed, order appointing special while the sale of beer increased 317 it is virtually hopeless. The capital' comfort that they exclaimed with admr. entered, bond of special admr. creasing volume of such operations. . pleasure and relief—to which the per cent The Community Chest de­ requirement is too high. filed, letters of special admr. issued. Quit Claim Deeds. creased 24 per cent, with the sale of "We will offer our new tractor at a1 saleswoman responded gratefully. Est. A. E. Kenaston. Oath before Dora White to Elmer E England cigarettes up 48 per cent, and attend­ price which any one can afford. With "The warmth comes from the central sale filed bond on sale filed, report of and wife, part of lots 5 and 6, Mid­ building and we have nothing to do ance at the movies increased 41 per it he can 'do all sorts of work. Pro­ sale filed. dleville village. cent. duction is what we need on a ferm but enjoy it” Est Burt S. Holly. Inventory filed. George Lankerd and wife to Gerald This incident brought home to one With church attendance down 30 and it can only be done with tracEst William J. Bedford. Supple­ H. Smith and wife. 40a sec. 36, Rut­ of the shoppers, a student of Chris ­ per cent, and moving picture attend­ mental final account filed, order al ­ land Twp. ance up 41 per cent, is there any Ford’s new tractor follows none of tian Science, the fact revealed by this William Conrad to Ellsworth Gra­ Tbe New York Y will have a build­ lowing supplemental final account en­ wonder that the Sunday School the accepted patterns. It looks like Science that all good is present here tered, declination of trust filed, order Movement may soon be a thing of the nothing on land or sea. It has one and now to he enjoyed to the full. ing on the World's Fair grounds next appointing trustee entered, order as­ ham and wife, 120a sec. 277, Castle­ ton Twp. past? Is this the sort of thing we large cleated wheel. Directly in front For Christian Sciences bases its year with 20,000 feet floor space. It signing residue entered. Emil Tyden to International Seal are to give thanks for on Christmas of it is the driver's seat and a smaller teachings upon tbe Bible, and the Bi­ will be a service building and not an Est. Ian the Cunningham. Annual A Lock Co., lots 330, 331, 332 333, New York City has 13 Day?—by Judge Malcolm Hatfield. wheel which serves for steering. To ble declares that God is good, that He exhibit account filed. and part of lots 329 and 335, also par­ the left and behind the large wheel is fills heaven and earth, and that noth­ YMCA buildings. Est. Eva May Manby. Annual ac­ cel. Hastings city. Charlotte Hl-Y and Girl Reserve A Neighborly The Indiana supreme another small one. Between them in ing is too hard for Him. Those who count filed. Act. court's decision in the the engine, a Ford V-S. That's all seem to be gripped in the icy fingers groups enjoyed a coasting party last Est. Thomas Whitlow Miller. An­ FINAL DEADLINE FOR of fear or discouragement, those fet­ Monday evening. These two groups "marriage mills" mat­ there is to it nual account filed. TAX PAYMENT NEARS tered by a sense of sickness or limi­ are among the largest in the area. ter will meet with a wide measure of Est. William Wesley Eisenhood. Nashville Hl-Y club are serving as public approval in Michigan. No Spuds Some deep Investigation tation, all, In fact, who are not enjoy­ With the final deadline rapidly ap­ Petition for determination of heirs As long as marriage could be con­ For Sale, into the potato situation ing good, may pass through the open church ushers and assisting in Sunday filed, order for publication entered. proaching. Auditor General George T. ducted in Indiana without any of the1 in Michigan is needed if door of Christian Science out of dis­ school attendance records. Est. Flora Eisenhood. Petition for Cundry called upon the tax-paying cord into harmony, into the sweet and Dr. Frank Slutz is to be the banformalities required by Michigan law,, the news from Lansing correctly prepublic to check their tax receipts to comforting consciousness of cf God's i; quet speaker to the Hi-Y congress of determination of heirs filed, order for ascertain if they are dellnquenL Ex­ the Michigan regulations were boundI sents iL publication entered. ,' officers and leaders at Lansing Janu­ to miss their mark with hundreds of It now appears that the federal sur­ protecting presence here and now. plaining that better than one and oneEst. Adelbert Slocum. Petition for On page 494 of the Christian Sci- 1 ary 29. Seventy-five Hi-Y clubs are young persons. Evasion was too In­ plus commodities corporation which admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, half million property descriptions The recently* set up offices in Lansing cnce textbook. "Science and Health expected to send delegates. vitingly easy. ; order appointing admr. entered, bond still remain delinquent, the auditor Michigan's laws have required a through which to purchase Grade 2 with Key to the Scriptures.” Mary I morning session is planned to be held I■ of admr. filed, letters of administra- general said he was fearful that many five-day wait between time of appli­ potatoes in carload lots to reduce the Baker Eddy says, "It is not well to : in the capital building. j tion issued, order limiting settlement taxpayers did not yet realize that cation for a marriage license and the state's surplus crop, has been unable imagine that Jesus demonstrated the i Some Middleville girls are meeting entered, petition for hearing claims . their taxes are in default and liable ' Miss Lynd this week ta complete issuance of the license. They now re­ to date to buy a single spud. These divine power to heal only for a select with • to public sale next May 3rd. filed, notice to creditors issued. Reser organization and quire a certificate of freedom from potatoes, if they co'ild have been ob­ number or for a limited period of i their Girl Reserve Est. Esther B. Kraft. Annual ac-■, Mr. Gundry said the. taxes, togethvenereal disease. Both laws seem tained. were to have been distributed time, since to all mankind and in ev- ’ select delegatesi for the state conven- count filed. । er with penalty and accrued Interest sunnlies all ' tion of Girl Reserves Rei ta be held in gounded on common sense. As the to families receiving welfare assist­ ery hour, divine Love supplies be paiu paid any ume time up to ler. Final Est. Thomas Whitlow Miller. Final,' to date, may uk good.” When one meditates upon this 1 Grand Rapids in February, situation stood, both laws could be ance. ; „ , ■» KUMVUU. filed. men. <order al- ““S' 2nd- at County Treasure™' ofaccount of guardian — — evaded. Hl-Y -• plan on, being di«:l>arge ot flcea' Hc ““eaUon to On the other hand the soil conser­ statement in conjunction with the1 Eaton Rapids •« represented in in Lansing Lansing January January 29 2S guar --------------------------------------tbe tact ‘bat even though taxes are That many of these evasions result­ vation division of the department of Lord's Prayer, given by Christ Jesus, Irepreaented lian issued, estate enrolled. 1 paid, they may appear on the published in unhappiness has been common agriculture apparently is having no which begins with the acknowledg-for the big meeting of officers and EsL Joseph Nathaniel Golden. Or­ knowledge in the state. Judge difficulty in finding acceptance of its ment of God as “our Father," new leaders from all over the state, I cd list as delinquent but will be withder allowing claims entered. viewpoints ore unfolded and hope i Hatch's estimate that 75 per cent of offer to pay 15 cents a bushel to 8,000 EsL William L Ford. aAnnual ac-1 held from sale bX the County Treasi urer. divorce cases originated in the “mar­ Michigan farmers for 709,000 bushels dawns on even the darkest prospects. I —Vernon Spencer, former major ’ count filed, riage mills" of Indiana was a striking of No. 2 and cul potatoes, these to be God. being changeless Love, sustains. league baseball player, who has been 1 EsL Henry Roe. Annual account cares for. and bestow, all good upon I one rat Inc B largc'^l'ryleft bylfflrf' ' commentary on the fact fed to hogs. a larve dairv farm left bv ' fath„ neir wllom. „d who । F;,------- - .. It is obvious, of course, that more While the effect of the programs of Hu, children, and It U Hla pleaaure EsL Blanche Mott Inventory filed, Since God is . n bcld at Canadian Soo since final account filed, factors than "Indiana marriages" these respective government agen­ an de ight to do so. have figured in the Increasing divorce cies is the same so far as the farmers ever present good, there can be no Petition rate in the United States, but what­ are concerned—to reduce the surplus ever contribution hasty marriages and mafctaln prices—their objectives have made’to the situation can be differ in the same degree that human eliminated by cooperation among the beings differ from hogs. As between self of the good which God provides with him in the province of Ontario, ice filed, order assigning residue en­ states. the two, of course, sympathy natural­ in every place and under al) circum­ faced a charge of murder, when the tered, discharge of admr. issued es­ It appears, therefore, that the In­ ly is with the program of the surplus stances. coroner's jury rejected the suicide tate enrolled. Throughout the centuries innumer­ theory. He awaits hearing in jaiL diana court’s ruling constitutes a commodities corporation, since feed­ Huy H> nnuia or ta EsL Reva I. Mott et al. Annua) neighborly recognition of the attitude ing of hungry human beings would able children have been instructed in —Two Lansing men charged with account filed. *' of other states toward a great and seem vastly more important than the arithmetic, and it is safe to say that having operated a racket to swindle countless mistakes have been made in deaf persons out of their ear phones, fundamental problem.—Battle Creek feeding of pigs. Enquirer News. Agriculture Commissioner John B. the working out of problems. Yet the are being held in the Eaton county Strange says he believes the lack of science of numbers has undergone no jail pending arraignment in . circuit offers to sell to the surplus commodi­ change, and still remains without Henry Ford Sees Henry Ford be- ties corporation could be explained by flaw, holding within itself the correct court on charges of larceny by con­ version. The pair. Fred Slemmers. Greatest Era. lieves America is the reluctance of coperatives and oth­ solution to every arithmetical prob­ entering the most er handlers to deal in low-grade po­ lem. So. in spite of the erroneous be­ 35. of 117 North Holmes, and Frank Lappa, 24, of 220 East Lenawee, waiv­ prosperous era of its history. tatoes. It may also be a matter of liefs which have represented man as The prosperity he sees will be one price, or the system used to contact separated from God, good, the source ed examination when arraigned Tues­ day night before Justice George Wat­ in which industry and agriculture are those who have potatoes to sell. of abundant supply, in spite of the son. They had been arrested Dec. 30 linked by an inseparable bond to Whatever the reason, there should fear and anxiety, the sickness, sin, in Lansing after two Charlotte women banish depression. be no competition between govern­ and failure which claim to operate in This new day, the nation's No. 1 in­ ment agencies in such a matter. Co­ the world today, divine Love, all tbe filed complaints against them. Their dividualist and pioneer automobile ordination of these activities in the while omnipotent and omnipresent, bond was set at >1,000 each. manufacturer told the United Press. Michigan potato market would seem pours forth its rich blessings of peace to be an urgent need.—Battle Creek anu joy, harmony, health, and domin­ heart these tender words (Luke Its keystone will be the use of ag­ Enquirer News. ion. And these can be enjoyed wher­ 15:31): “Son, thou art ever with me, ricultural by-products in the ever there is a pure and trustful heart and all that I have is thine." facture of industrial goods. The little child who obediently eras­ to receive them. The spark-plug, he believes, will be Newspapers And "Newspapers mold Christ Jesus said (John 11.41-42): es the wrong figures he used in his a new tractor which soon will go into Drunken Driving public • opinion "Father. I thank thee that thou hast sum, and trustfully accepts his teach­ mass production at the Ford River Problem. faster than any heard me. And I knew that thou er's assurance that he can find the Rouge plant. The tractor will be so other agency and hearest me always." Today, every correct answer by correctly using the cheap that every tiller of the soil should be enlisted in the campaign to sincere seeker for good may confi­ rule. Let those who seek to enjoy omv ^rA£X2. . PifTQiC/A tfWER. from the dirt farms of New Jersey to end drunken driving." stys W. A. dently repeat the Master's affirmation good blot out the fear and uncertain­ the broad Kansas plains can have Gabrielson. Honolulu police chief, in of man's unity with divine Love. ty which may hitherto have control­ a paper read at the recent National Spiritual man whom God created in led their thoughts, and let them turn "This new alliance of agriculture Safety Congress. His own likeness, is perfect, even as to the Bible and the Christian Science and industry." Ford predicted, "will It is reliably estimated that drunk­ his Maker is perfect, and Christian textbook. These will be their teach­ be the salvation of both. It will pro­ en driving has at least doubled since Science is teaching mankind how this ers. giving full assurance that through duce the greatest period of prosperity the repeal of prohibition. Today it is perfection may be brought out lit hu­ spiritual understanding all may pass the country ever has known. one of the principal causes of motor man experience. For. as thought be­ out of discord into that harmony "And m put this thing over if it’s accidents. Surveys carried on in var­ comes spiritualized and the belief that which Includes the enjoyment of abun­ the life of me,” be added, smiling. ious states indicate that liquor is a man is separated from good is given dant good here and pow.—Christian Ford, vibrant with visions of the factor in 10 to 20 per cent of all ac­ up, the outward manifestation of im­ Science Monitor. future based on his dream of farm cidents involving a fatality or a ma­ proved thinking is bound to become and factory cooperation, led the way jor injury. In the words of the Chief more harmonious and Godlike. NASHVILLE MARKETS through immaculate laboratories of the California State Highway Con­ No matter how desperate the situa­ Following are prices »n Nashville where engineers were trying, discard­ trol. the drunken driving evil "con­ tion may seem to be, no matter how markets Wednesday. Jan. 19- at ing and trying again. tinues to grow unabated . . . Intoxi­ hopeless the outlook from a human the hour on The News goes to press. Fig­ On the glazed floor Ford drove the cating liquor is playing too great a point of view, divine Love is not help­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ new tractor never before seen by an part in the present mounting death less and not far off. Just when the mers except when price is noted as filing. These quotations are chang­ outsider . The 74 year old industrial­ toll. ..." human need seems greatest, just when ist was as pleased as a small boy । The "alcohol mixed with gasoline” tiie hour seems darkest, at that very ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. with A fire engine. problem must be attacked from a moment deliverance can come. Wheat ....._ In'fnjQE T&EQY To him it was far more than a trac- number of angles. In many commu­ deed, deliverance cannot be stayed1 Beans TeUSKJMfWr 32.70 Date — 32c nities police and prosecuting authori­ when human fears are stilled and WTIICH ONE IS QUEEN FOB STATE, Middlings (sell.) .... 3160 life. Through this mechanical sim­ ties are more or less indifferent to it, faith reaches out trustfully to divtne Already Bran (sell.) d quren.for dtetrkt. OurteMx, reprint. 31.50 plicity nurtured in his mind for years and are too prone to let the use of a Love for help. In that joyful moment Eks’" .................... Be four Potato Queens tgan; Queen Hnww little "pulV, reduce a serious drunken God is seen to be the all-embracing Leghorn springers . will compete m Detroit during the<east Michigan; Queen Trecv ■rulturr on a paying basis, he saw driving charge. While proven acton-1 power and presence, and the Father's Leghorn bens 15c Potato Show to be held in Convention southwest Michwan *nd ft’ Ed,n‘ n Heavy springers 17- 21C aU-eaxui uf til-housed city dwellers go- tific methods for establishing whether ■ voice is heard speaking to tbe human Heavy hens 18- 20c 4W, Jen 21 u, 30. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Y. M. C. A. Item. | HOW IS YOUR DIGESTION? �OVER CONFERENCE CIRCUIT increase the amount of relief funds? ties but for those out to purchase stand it. « the Nashville State Bank, a «C Nashville. Michigan; and Harley Warren and Marie Warren. Pbuuliffu, Ray Perkins and LeUa Pnrkhu. husbaM and wife. Clara Bronson. Daisy Perkins, Don Perkins, Paul assign* of Harford L. Perkins, Cyn­ thia A. Perkins and Goucher Per­ kins, and the unknown heirs, devi­ sees. legatees and assigns of John J. Fuller, Defendants. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 22nd day of November, A. D. 1937. Present: The Honorable Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. It appearing to the court now here­ by that the defendants, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Harford L. Perkins, Cynthia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins, and the unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assigns of John J. Fuller, are necessary and proper parties to the above entitled cause, and that the names and places of residence of said unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Harford L. Perkins, Cyn­ thia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins, and the unknown heirs, devisees, leg­ atees and assigns of John J. Fuller, ar? unknown to plaintiffs; On motion of Kim Sigler, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Har­ ford L. Perkins, Cynthia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins, and the un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of John J. Fuller, be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in case of their appearance or the ap­ pearance of any of them, they res­ pectively cause their answer or an­ swers of such of them as shall have appeared to the bill of complaint in this cause, to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served on the attorney for the plaintiffs within fifteen days After service upon them or such of them as shall have appeared respec­ tively, of a copy of the bill of com­ plaint and notice of this order, and that in default thereof this bill of complaint be taken as confessed by them and each of them respectively. And it is further ordered that with­ in forty days fr6m the date of this order, the plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed,. published and circulated in said county of Barry, and that publication be continued therein once each week for six successive weeks, or that plain­ tiffs cause a copy of this order to he personally served on the said un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Harford L. Perkins, Cyn­ thia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins and tbe unknown heirs, devisees, leg­ atees and assigns of John J. Fuller, within twenty days before the time prescribed for their appearance. Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. Allan C. Hyde, Clerk. To whom it may concern, take no­ tice: That the above suit is brought by the plaintiffs to quiet the title to all that certain piece or parcel of real estate situate and being in the town­ ship of Castleton. Barry County. Michigan, and more particularly des­ cribed as follows: The South half of the West half of the Southeast quarter, and the South 28 acres of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of section 4. Town 3. North of Range 7 West Kim Sigler, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business address: 25-30 Hastings, Michigan. is being asked of manufacturers ie labeled a benefit to housewives. Crepe, chiffon, velvet, taffeta or satin do not always Indicate silk, says Miss Margaret Partlow instructor in textiles and clothing at M. S. C. Now federal trade commission rulnames for rayon must be accompa­ nied by the word rayon tn letters as large and as conspicuous as the name itself.' Buyers will be less likely to be “fixed up" in making purchases, Miss Partlow contends. Most troublesome to manufacturers and retailers is the provision which requires telling the fiber content of the cloths. This is the provision, however, that consumer groups have sought and now have obtained. Whenever rayon or fibers mixed with rayon are used, the fiber con­ tent must be made clear. If a gar­ ment or fabric is .made of rayon with some wool and silk, the principal fib­ er must be stated first and the other contents in order of proportion. Thus it might be rayon, wool and silk, or a cloth might be labeled rayon and silk, but if mostly of silk, then the label will read silk and rayon. Manu­ facturers are working out details of how the labels can be prepared and standardized for use so that consum­ ers will be able to tell what they are purchasing. DIG UP HISTORY IN NEW CONTEST Who remembers that native of Michigan, now extinct.—tbe passenger pigeon, or the game fish grayling that once was so abundant and now is found no more? Throughout Michigan school chil­ dren in two classes from first through the eighth grades and from the 9th through the 12 grades are being told they are eligible to compete for priz­ es in a statewide essay contest de­ signed to promote interest in wild life restoration in Michigan. P. A. Herbert, head of the forestry department dt Michigan State col­ lege and general chairman of the Michigan wildlife restoration week committee, is issuing the challenge to the school children. “Go back to your elders." he ad­ vises, "and find out what the state once had that is no longer abundant in wild life. Some were valuable, others would still be a menace. But we want to know more about old time wildlife history of the state." Trophies and medals are being pre­ pared for the winners and in some communities special local prizes are being offered. Essays must be sub­ mitted tb school principals by March lto COUnty school commissioners by March 7. Three winning essays in each county are to be in the hands of the Superintendent of Public Instruc­ tions, Lansir£, by March 14. Winners are to be announced in the finals Monday, March 21. Leaflets describing the contest are being distributed in schools through­ out the state. Shuts off the engine and sets the emergency brake; places it in low gear; makes sure that he is not step­ ped on a curve, or on a crest of a hill, or at any point where traffic can not see his vehicle from all directions. These are some of the Important things in driving. The Run-around—Are We Getting It ? Assistant Attorney General Jackson flays the wealthy monopolists. Ickes calls upon business to'purge itself of its Fords, Girdlers and Rands, and belittles the "sixty families"; in short, the economic royal“big business,' “ ists, must be cast into the outer darknessAnother day dawns and, at the spe­ cial request of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, down to the White House to have luncheon march the "princes of Privilege." Sloan of General Mottors; Clement of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Brown of Johns-Manville; Weir of Weirton Steel, branded by NLRB as all that is unholy in labor; Chester of General Foods, a high of­ ficial of the National Association of Manufacturers. The same day other economic roy­ alists—Green of Central Service; Carpenter of Texas Light & Power; West of Nevada-California Electric— basked in the sunshine of the Presi­ dent’s smile or suffered in the frown of his displeasure. Query: Did the President have them down to spank them or to pat them on the back? For months the "big shots" in politlcs. the New Dealers, have been giv­ ing the “big boys” in business “hell and repeat” Through the LaFollette Committee and the NLRB, the admin­ istration has been making life miser­ able for Weir and some of the others. Now, they are asking him to have tea. ’ Where does that leave tbe little business man, and. by the way. you and me? Or is the President like a puppy chasing its tail, just having a little fun and giving us all the run­ around ? Tbe President and his satellites have been "cussing" big, bad business men—this without ceasing. January 12, at a press conference, ' two or three newspaper men asked him to name the "small minority” of bad businesjmen "whom be had been cas­ tigating in recent addresses." And what do you think he answered? He said questions of that nature were foolish and that he had not been speaking of individuals. Well, no one but an individual or a corporation can commit an offense and it would seem that, with all the power of the federal government be­ hind him and he, in addition, the Commander of the Army and the Na­ vy, the President should name names, arrest and bring to the bar of justice these wicked men, if there be such, who have • violated the laws of the land. In truth, the President’s bluff has been called and, instead of big business now running to him, he is calling in the very men he has con­ demned to pull him out of the dilem­ ma into which he has sunk himself. Wage-Hour Bill—Business Practices. The wage-hour bill, which is to be revived, does not affect big business. It is the small factory, the small busi­ ness man. who. will be affected by it The big boys can take care of them­ selves. It is the practices of the big boys about which the administration has been complaining. Yet the leg­ islation which it advocates does not touch them. The Farm Bill January 13. Senator Smith, chair­ man of the Conference Committee which is trying to Iron out the differ­ ences between the Senate and House farm bills and the Agriculture De­ partment, declared tbe whole thing was “a mess." You know why? They are trying to accomplish the impossi­ ble; have thrown common sense out the window. Civil Service Examination. The U. S. Civil Service commission has announced open competitive ex­ aminations for the following posi­ tions: Fire cooperation specialist, $3,800 a year. U. S. Forest Service. Principal plant physiologist, $5,600 a year. Bureau of Plant Industry. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam­ iners at the post office or custom­ house in any city which has a past of­ fice of the first or second class, or from the United States Cvil Service commission, Washington. D. C. No safe and sane driver will leave his truck unattended unless he does the following things: BEANS Snooping. You have heard some and read more about espionage — snooping, practiced by employers. At one time the Interior Department employed 325 snoopers to keep track of the ac­ tivities of those dealing with it. What a merry time the boys and girls must hearing, in The Nashville News, a have had peeking through keyholes, newspaper printed and circulated in reading each other's mail, tapping said county. wires and listening in! The LaFolStuart Clement, lettc Committee, which had mental— A true copy. Judge of Probate. sometimes physical—indigestion over Mildred Smith. like activities in industry, has taken Register of Probate. 27-29 this without a sigh. through OOC, NY A and other agen-' g COUNTRY CLUB PRINT BUTTER lb. carton 35c BREAD 12c CHEESE BREAD 10c or Sandwich loai GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE each 29c Eat More Beans Help the Producer lbs. bulk Add to your set! 6 LADY DORIS TEASPOONS *2.00 VALUE AT John J. Robinson, president of the New England Telephone and Tele­ graph Company, met tor the first time last summer a man against whom he had played a 12-hour game of chess 24 years ago. Tbe man was Harlow B. Daly, ua employee of the United Shoe Machinery Corporation and last year’s etty champion of Bos­ ton in chess. Their game was played on Mem­ orial Day in 1902. Mr. Robinson, then a cable splicer with the New York Telephone Company, was one of M members of n Brooklyn chess team which played against the Boston Metropolitan Chess Team, of which Bertrand A. Smalley, publicity man­ ager of the New England Tel. & Tel. Co- was then captain. The games were played by telegraph, moves be­ ing Interchanged by wire. Mr. Robinson's game with Mr. Daly started at 9 A. M. and endod at 9 P. M., when Mr. Daly offered a draw and Mr. Robinson accepted. Near the close of the gam® Mr. Rob­ inson wired to Mr. Daty that Daly had a chance to win. but Daly could not see it at the time. Mr. Smalley looked up Mr. Daly last summer at Mr. Robinson's re­ quest, and a meeting between the two former opponents was arranged. Mr. Daly had preserved a paper on which he had recorded pit the mores of the game thcr p’.-— M rears ago, and admitted that Mr. Robh-son was right when he wired that I:- and a chance to win. BUTTERrr”“19aD 2 *u 67c MICHIGAN NAVY W* BOOK O^C ONLY W# W SINCERITY FLOUR i«hl CASE LIMIT »l«i LILY WHITE FLOUR 24’4-lb. •ack 69« 24K-n>. •ack 73c 34*-Ib. •ack 89c HENKEL'S - COLD MEDAL or toot choice APPLE SAUCE TOMATOES ■s? 79c FLOUR PILLSBURY'S RED RIPE COUNTRY CLUB You Can't Buy Better ! KING'S FLAKE FRENCH COFFEE 25c 3 cotnmiT 0.01 23c HOT DATED SAUER KRAUT UUCE AVONDALE 25c 29c MONKEY FACE CLOVES WELL MADE CAMVAZ CLOVZZ pato »0 COUNTXT CLUB FINEST CIO Communistic. Order For Publication. Last year I was ridiculed because I State of Michigan, the Probate contended that CIO had taken Com­ Court for the County of Barry. munists into the fold. Now comes At a session of said court held at David Dubinsky, one of the eight who the probate office in the city of Hast­ formed the CIO, leader of 250.000 ings in said county, on the 7th day of members of an affiliate of that orga­ Order For Publication. January, A. D. 1938. nization, and charges that CIO must State of Michigan, the Probate Present. Hon. Stuart Clement. throw the Communists out on their ■Court for the County of Barry. Judge of Probate. ear before it will get anywhere. He At a session of said court, held at In the matter of tbe estate of also charges Lewis with the failure to the probate office in the city of Hast­ make peace with the A. F. of L., ings in said county, on the 30th day Claude J. Jurgensen having filed in stating “no man has a mortgage on of December, A. D. 1937. said court his petition praying that any labor organization." Lewis an­ Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, tbe administration of said estate be swered, saying Dubinsky was giving Judge of Probate. granted to Heinrich Henningsen or to an imitation of Eliza crossing the ice In the matter of the estate of some other suitable person. and looking backward, like Lot's wife. It is ordered, that the 4th day of To which Dubinsky replied that Eliza A. E. Dull having filed in said court February, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock was running away to escape from a his petition praying that a day be set in the forenoon, et said probate of­ none-too-kind overseer. Martin at for hearing on his final account, that fice, be and is hereby appointed for Detroit predicted an early end of tbe same be allowed as filed, and that hearing said petition; “dictatorships” over CIO’s UAWA. It is further ordered, that public Seems there must have been some fire without the payment of creditors. notice thereof be given by publication where I saw so mu&rsmo&e. of a copy of this order, for : hree sucJanuary, .A, D. 1938, at tea o’clock in hearing, tn Tbe Nashville News, a be and is hereby apainted for hearing newspaper printed and circulated in ident ohows that during September, 11937, one in every ten received public said petition; said county. Stuart Clement, . I aid in some form and, if allowance It is further ordered, that public of a copy of thia order, for three auc- KROGER WITH YEARS AFTER CARE BY WIRE Wht-s ca important matter aross rcceadjr In connection with tha work of tbs New York Board of Trade in which action coold not be deferred, telephone conference service was eallod upon, and so successful did it prove that it has been decided to adopt it as a regular feature of the work of the Beard. To call this meeting held by tele­ phone, an executive of the Board gave the telephone operator the names and telephone numbers of the men wanted. AtS:15P.M.e*chman's telephone bell was ringing. There was a chorus of “hellos." The Chair­ man informed the nine other men that this was a special meeting of the Executive Committee of the New York Board of Trade. The roll • was called and the voice of each man was easily recognized au he answered "present" One man announced his name and made a motion. Another man gave his name and seconded the motion. Before the vote was taken, an op­ portunity was offered for discussion. When the motion wax unanimously carried, another motion was similar­ ly paased, and the meeting waa then declared adjourned. The whole pro­ cedure occupied.about six minutes. In commenting upon the service, Percy C. Magnus. President of tho New York Board of Trade, d"c’?red, “It is a great time saver, and money saver and it permits of Instantaneous croup decision. EXTRA SPECIAL TON PRICES ! i Macaroni WISCO SCRATCH SPAGHETTI OB NOODLES Lux Soap 25c 21c Lux RakM Garber's 2 — 15c MIST FOODS Prune* FEED 20% DAIRY nm Repeated by Request BROADCAST >36.50 tom *26.50 io»*. *1.49 tom *27.00 loo-a. *1.79 to. *33.75 OTZTZZ “ “■ 98c *£, SHELLS SAUSAGE lb. carton ._15c (5 POUND LIMIT) 12c IWZZT. JOTCT. ZAZT IO TZZL 75c SLAB BACON SUGAR CURED - AMY SIZE PIECE LEONA SAUSAGE UZOOTI C1ADX 1 PURE PORK Tangerine* to. *1.39 MEDIUM COAKZ ____ SALT luitiosi *1.95 100-Ib. ECG MASHwnco 16% DAIRY 24% DAIRY SAMIA CLAM - »-»0 UZZ Rice FEED'S? »1« i“"».3^0. PICNICS SUCED SMOKED lb. 1 7%c 25c FRES-SHORE OYSTERS * 27c RED SALMON STEAKS - FANCY. SLICED MICHIGAN FAPCY MICHJGAM BALDWDI Apple* 10 19c EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON Apple. 4 »». 25c Rhubarb POTATOES U. S. No. 1 15-u QUALITY PECK HDIUD MOTOR OIL 2 £ Wc FRESH PEAS 17c >-• 10c �-Clarence H. Coy, 55, Died On Saturday Mrs. Anne Cogswell, 82, Died Monday New* in Brief Mrs. Ida Cheeseman is improving. Henry Jaffe went to Ann Arboi- on Tuesday. Died At Delton Howpitri. Mrs. Wm. Bitgood spent one day Mrs. Anna Cogswell, 82, resident of this week with Mrs. Tip Hill. . Clarence H. Coy. 55, of Rutland Jacqueine JoAnne Hill has been on township, who with his family lived Barry county for 50 years, died Mon­ for a year on the Susanna Smith day morning at the home of her dau­ the sick list, but is much better now. Mrs. Donald Hill was in Hastings farm west of Nashville, died at Del­ ghter. Mrs. Orr Fisher, tn Castleton ton at 3:50 p. m. Saturday, after a township. She was the widow of Hi­ on business on Monday of thir week. fatal heart attack whicn had seized ram Cogswell who died in 1925. She* s Charlene* Wenger has been ill of flu was born at Lock Lum,-Donegal coun­ him an hour before at Long lake. Mrs. Coy had prepared a basket ty, Ireland, and came to Canada with The family Miss Ruby Kerr of Battle Creek lunch fdr a fishing party, and Mr. Coy her parents when 11. was carrying the basket, when he. spent ’seven weeks in a sailing vessel was a Saturday dinner guest at L. G. complained of its being heavy and crossing the Atlantic. Cole's. Surviving besides the daugher, Mrs. asked help of-his son-in-law. When Leon Ackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. he reached the fish shanty, he com­ Fisher, are two sons, William of Cas­ Fred Ackett, is ill in bed with gland plained that he could not breathe in­ tleton township and Frank of Hast­ trouble. side and his daughter and son-in-law ings; 13 grandchildren and three A truck backed into the car of Mr. Funeral ser­ and Mrs. Harold Wright in Lansing, got him in the car and hurried him great-grandchildren. to the hospital at Delton, but he. vices were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday and smashed it. passed away as they were about to go from the Martin Methodist Episcopal Mr. and Mrs. Al. Bennett were church. The Rev. Luther Swem was guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. for Mrs. Coy. in charge, and burial was in Riverside Chester Smith. nounced death due to heart failure. cemetery Hastings. Little Alice Ann Elliston, who has Sheriff Joe Blakney also investigated. been so seriously ill. is somewhat im­ Mr. Coy was living on the tenant FUNERAL SERVICES proved this week. FOR AIJ1ERT HULSEBOS farm of George Ransom. Surviving Bernard and Leslie Whitmore were are the widow, and nine of the 12 Funeral services for Albert Hulse- Tuesday evening visitors at the home children bom to them. of Frank Hawblitz. bos, Assyria farmer who died in Pen­ The remains of Mr. Coy were taken nock hospital, Hastings, from strep­ Miss Dorothy Edmonds was caring to the Hebble Funeral Home in Bat­ tococcic infection,, were held on Tues­ for Jesse Campbell in his illness, leav­ tle Creek, where the services were day of last week, first at 10 a. m. ing Saturday night held on Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Rev. from the Johnson Funeral Home at Mrs. Mary White spent Wednesday Bellevue and then ^t 3 p. m. from the of last week with Mrs. W. E. Hanes, made in Memorial Park cemetery in Mennonite church at Shelby, former who is very poorly. Battle Creek. Mi-, and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were home of the family, and were largely attended. Rev. EH Near of Shelby Sunday evening guests of Mr. and CHEERFUL CHARITY CLASS Mrs. Ceylon GarlInger. MET AT MRS. SUSIE KRAFT’S officiated at both services. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kent Nelson and Among those from a distance at­ More than a score of ladies assem­ tending the services were Mrs. Carl daughter Margaret of Lansing spent bled with Mrs. Susie Kraft Friday Sunday with relatives in the village. afternoon, the occasion being the Leathers of New Castle, Pa.. Mr and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Mrs. Jack Blodgett of Youngstown. ' January meeting of the Cheerful Leonard went to Kankakee, Ill. Sat­ Charity class, Miss Minnie Furniss Ohio, Abel Blodgett and son of War­ urday night, returning Sunday night. assisting Mrs. Kraft in entertaining. ren, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swear­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ross and daugh­ ingen of Youngstown, Ohio, Mr. and There was the usual business meet­ ter Jean of Lansing were the week ing. The class is to piece a quilt top, Mrs. Marvin Hood of Youngstown. end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ohio, and Mrs. Charles Blodgett of and a few of the ladies are meeting at Maatsch. Miss Minnie Furniss' today to cut Cleveland. Coming from Shelby for Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and fam­ ' blocks. A guessing contest occupied the Bellevue service were Mr. and ily had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. Mrs.. Leverett' Morningstar. Mr. and the attention for a time, with Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Archer and family of Orrin Wheeler carrying off the high Mrs. Lee Morningstar. Rev. Eli Near Charlotte. honors, while Mrs. Dause was con­ who officiated, George Watson. Mrs. Mrs. Alice Bailey ax.d children and soled. Coffee and doughnuts were Annie Woodhouse and Mrs. Chris Lawrence Finefrock of Woodland served with the assistance of Miss Near, who sang. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Fannie Woodard and Mrs. Harry Warnlng.To Fanners. Mrs. Coy Brumm. Maatsch. It was a delightful affair. Commissioner John B. Strange of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and»Mr. the Department of Agriculture, has and Mrs. W. B. Bera were Sunday af­ —Ionia is to have a President's issued a warning to farmers that the ternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Birthday Ball Jan. 28 at the Elka program for diverting No. 2 potatoes Bera of Hastings. to livestock feed, requires that the Mrs. Herbert Fonda of Marshall, -Temple. potatoes be fed to livestock and that who was here assisting during the ill­ no farmer will be able to qualify for ness of her father, Jesse Campbell, -X- diversion payment for the destruction has returned home. of potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Buckley of "The official diversion authorization Charlotte visited Sunday afternoon forms,’’ according to Commissioner with Mrs. BQckley’s aunt, Mrs. John Strange, "specify that the potatoes Andrews, and Mr. Andrews. must be diverted to livestock feed Misses Virginia and Bemita Cole and that farmers must submit proof went to Battle Creek Friday for their of such diversion before payment will sister, Miss Mildred Cole, who spent be made. In making application for the week end at her home here. with the following: payment, farmers must certify and Mrs. G. W. Grlbbln and daughter. have notarized a certificate of per­ Miss Georgia Gribbin, went to Bay SYRUP WHITE PINE and formance stating that the potatoes City Saturday to visit the G. M. RED SPRUCE. were diverted to livestock feed. There French family, returning Sunday. SYRUP WHITE PINE and will be no payments made for destruc­ Wm. Thomas, manager of the Nash­ TAR. tion of potatoes." ville Food Center, attended the fun­ eral of Clarence M. Coy of Rutland, 4-WAY COLD TABLETS. at Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon. HILL’S CASCARA QUI­ —P. J. Hoffmaster, director of the Mrs. Belle Everts was in Charlotte NINE TABLETS. state department of conservation, Sa turday and Sunday and again on GROVE’S LAXATIVE said at a meeting of farmers and Wednesday, helping to care for Ed. QUININE TABLETS. sportsmen that Allegan county may Woodard, who is ill of sinus trouble. be opened to deer hunters next fall. All reliable remedies Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Mrs. F. M. WotThe Allegan Rod and Gun club and ring and Miss McCauley had supper — at — the conservation department turned Brotherhood night with Mrs. Chester loose a herd of 20 deer in 1930 as a Smith, and spent the evening at the tourist attraction. As the herd in­ Smith home. creased complaints from fruit and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hebert, nee celery growers became frequent. Dorothy Wright, of Flint, and girl Hoffmaster told the farmers that leg­ friend from Mt. Clemens were here islation would be necessary to exter­ Sunday at Mrs. Hebert’s mother’s, minate the herd now estimated at 200 Mrs. Ida Wright’s. to 300 deer, but that he believed the Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Next to Fred Baker’s issuance of permits to farmers to kill and Mrs. Tip Hill wei>e Mr. and Mrs. Nashville. Mich. deer damaging their crops might be Arthur Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bit­ arranged. good, Mrs, Me1 bourne Barnaby and baby, Mrs. Ray Lumbert and baby. Mr. and Mrs, Will Woodard of Ver­ montville and Mr.~and Mrs, H. R. Woodard and daughter Constance of Lansing were callers Sunday of Frank Russell. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Fannie Woodard. Miss Doris Betts, who attends the Davenport-MeLachlan Business Insti­ tute at Grand Rapids, and her room­ mate, Miss Geraldine Williams of Charlevoix, spent the week end at the former’s home here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krohn and ba­ by Arlene of Carlton Center and Mrs. Rachel Olmstead of Berrien Springs called on their aunt. Mrs. Ola Norris Davis, Thursday afternoon, and re­ ported their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wesey. Norris very sick. Callers at Mr. and Mrs. W. E Hanes' last week were Mrs. Mary White. Rev. Mrs. Davis Rev. D. M. Hayter, Chester Chikins, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Dahlhouser. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, Miss Frances Childs, Mrs. Velma Jarstfer and Mrs. Carrie JohnOf BATTLE CREEK Check That Cough ot Gold You Have Menerey’s Drug Store To be Sure of Tomorrow SAVE TODAY! THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Deposits Insured to $5,000 Mrs. Ruth Wood has been trans­ ferred by Beedie Bros, from their lo­ cal store to tb«? Bellevue store, with promotion to manager of the Bellevue store. Helen Wood, her younger dau­ ghter. who is attending school, is nw with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger were in Battle Creek Saturday. Genevieve Biggs has been ill with tonsilitis the past week. Mias Gladys Eddy spent tbe week end with friends in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Fcighner were in Hastings on Tuesday morning. Mr*: Ottie Lykins called on Mrs. Ransom Howell Sunday afternoon. Asa Bivens and family of Durand were Sunday visitors in the village. Miss Bertha Stauffer has been vis­ iting in Grand Rapids the past week. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van­ Sickle of Morgan, Thursday, a 9 lb. Mrs. Sherman Swift spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Hanes, who is ill. Mrs. Ben Butler and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Joppie and lit­ tle son were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes. Mrs. Mina Utter of Howard City is visiting her brother, George Harvey, and family. Kenneth Bivens, formerly of Nash­ ville, is employed at the Nashville store of Beedle Bros. Mrs. Elmer Wiles of near Bellevue spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Pennock, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek visited their mother, Mrs. Laura Showalter, and family on Saturday. ■ Mrs. Clyde Kenney and ■ daughter' Lillie May spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Dell Kenney and Mrs. John Woodard. George Taft left for Detroit Wed­ nesday of this week, having been ealed there by the iHness of his uncle, George Riley Taft Mrs. Gid Gage has been at her daughter’s. Mrs. Jack Elliston’s, be­ cause of the illness of her granddau­ ghter, Alice Elliston. Mrs. Pete Caruso and baby return­ ed to Lansing Thursday after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Diamante, and family. Miss Agnes Dause. graduate nurse, who went from Sparrow hospital Lansing, to Petoskey hospital, is now connected with Pennock hospital. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and daughter Joan of Maple Grove visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Sunday. Mrs. Richard Young is reported to have fallen from a moving car driven by her husband, when the door be­ came unlatched, allowing her to fall to the pavement. She was treated for cuts and bruises^at Pennock hos­ pital. Hastings. Q2 Mr. and Mrs Clair Craig and chil­ dren of Detroit came Saturday night to visit Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Then on Sunday they were all at Francis Kaiser’s for dinner, and Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and sons of Irving were also of the family group. Mrs. Adolph Dause and children went to Lansing Wednesday evening for a six o’clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Voelker, honor­ ing the third birthday anniversary of little Jimmy Voelker. Miss Agnes Dause of Hastings accompanied them. The funeral of Shirley May Wil­ liams. the 20 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, 136 N. 32nd St. Battle Creek, who died in a hospital there January 10, was held at 2 p. m. Wednesday, January 12, at the Williams & Conklin Funer­ al Home, with the Rev. C. E. Fergu­ son in charge. Burial was in the Reese cemetery. Mrs. Williams was formerly Edna Knoll, and is a niece of Mrs. W. J. Noyes. Freda Smith of Hastings. Mich., suffered a deep gash on her right arm when the car in which she wai rid­ ing, driven by Arabclle Bivens of Dowling. Mich., rammed into the back of another machine on state road No. 17, near the intersection of state road | No. 5. Mr. and Mrs. William Wat| son of South Akron, Ohio, occupants I of the other car, were not injured. Miss Smith was treated at Cook's hospital.—Tampa (Florida) Tribune. Bus Driver Found Not Negligent CLASSIFIED rbie Accident. A coroner's jury at Hastings delib­ erated less than 30 minutes Thursday afternoon to relieve the driver of responsibility in a verdict at the in­ quest called by Dr. C. P. lithrop to probe the death of Milo Osborn, who was injured fatally Monday evening on M-37 at the bottom of Bullhead lake hill, by the farm of Edith El­ liston Stevens, where he was employ­ ed. The verdict was, “the said Milo Osborn came to his death . . . by de­ liberately or accidentally walking in­ to the path of a moving Short Way Lines bus in an unavoidable accident without negligence on the part of the driver, George Hohenshell.” Witnesses who testified at the in­ quest included George Hohenshell. driver of the bus; Undersheriff Glenn Bera, who investigated the accident; Dr. A. B. Gwinn, who performed the autopsy; Miss Aline Myers, nurse at Pennock hospital; and Edward KiIdee of Bent. Ore. passengers on the bus. TAX SALE STAFF TO BE REDUCED Auditor General George T. Gundry has anonunced that with completion of tax sale preparations March 1st. he will be forced to reduce his staff by fifty per cent. This decrease in personnel become necessary as a re­ sult of the culmination of tax sale activities in his department. Mr. Gun­ dry said. * In an effort to get the tax sale ma­ terial to the County Treasurers' and designated publishers' hands on time for the sale on May 3rd. the work of compiling the material must- be fin­ ished by March 1st, it was stated. Approximately two hundred and thirty employees will be affected by the reduction. Their status on the state Civil Service lists will remain unchanged however, as they win still be considered for vacancies that may arise in state departments prior to their qualifying examinations. Mr. Gundr/ stated that he would make every effort to place these employees in other departments when they leave his employ. SEVERAL NASHVILLE STUDENTS AT THE CLEARY COLLEGE Among the 488, who enrolled when Cleary college, Ypsilanti, opened for pie winter term on January 4. were several Nashville students. The stu­ dents were honored at a faculty recep­ tion, held at toe college on the even­ ing of January 7. After they were greeted by school officials in the re­ ceiving line, a get-acquainted dance was held. Among the students from this district enrolled are: Geraldine Hecker. Virginia Hess. Margaret Hic­ key and Bernice Lenlc. Ing machine, in A-l condition. Mrs. Victor Jones, on Matt. Howell place. __________________ ”-<= gray and white. South End Garage. Reasonable. 29-p Nearby Note* __ William J. Flory 77, died at his home in Woodland Wednesday. He leaves his widow, Ella, and an adopt­ ed daughter. Mrs Marie Zerkle of Lansing, and three brothers. Warren of Denver. Col.. David of Scottville, and Perry of Woodand. —The first annual report of the Ionia county airport revealed that during the past year 14 student pilots had taken instructions and made their first solo flights during the sum­ mer. under the supervision of Don Scott. It was also revealed that more than 200 planes had utilized the facu­ lties of the airport. —The Cbeesebrough Handle fac­ tory at Freeport has resumed opera­ tions and will continue during the winter months. The factory turns out wooden hay rakes, fork handles, corn cutter handles, broom handles, croquet handles and brush backs. A ported to England and Ireland each year. About 20 men are employed. Fred Tabberer is manager. —Ernest D. Barber, Saranac, a ru­ ral mail carrier 17 years, for a num­ ber of years with the Ypsilanti Reed Furniture Co. at Saranac and Ionia, active in political and community matters, holding positions of trust in Saranac and Boston township, died Jan. 7. Saranac business places clos­ ed during the funeral hour. Members of the Board of Education, of which he was a member, were the pall bearers. —A $190,000 improvement project, which will employ approximately 500 men from relief rolls, appears to be a certainty for Camp Custer as a continuation of the war department’s plan to make the reservation the mod­ el training camp of the Sixth Corps area. The latest improvement plans for Custer are a part of the general $500,000 program launched in 1936, which has already transformed much of the reservation. Miss Orpha E. Worden. 64. born near Grand Ledge, has retired after 40 years of teaching tn Michigan schools and colleges, the last 20 of which she had been associate profes­ sor of mathematics at the old Detroit Teachers college and Wayne Univer­ sity. She has spent five summers in Switzerland, has served on the board of directors of the national council of teachers of mathematics, and is a charter member of the association, is a member of the mathematics section of the M. E. A. and of the Detroit Mathematics club, and also belongs to various other Detroit, state and na­ tional educational organizations. ATTENDED STATE ASSOCIATION OF FAIRS Winn Green, secretary and manager of the Barry County Fair association, and R. H. Mott and Glenn Densmore, directors, attended the 26th annual convention of the Michigan associatipn of fairs in Detroit, Monday. Tues­ —The editor of the Herald has al­ day and Wednesday. ways been desirous of being a cham­ pion of some kind, but such honors We —Mrs. Allan C. Hyde ordered some have until this time evaded us. bananas from a local frocery. never were never able to raise the biggest thinking that danger might lurk in pumpkin or squash; never was the the small bunch which she purchased. biggest liar nor could we catch the But on Friday afternoon she discov­ largest fish; but finally we have ered a big banana spider in the clus­ reached the peak of our career and ter. With the assistance of her hus­ can be called a "champeen.” We have, band and daughter, tbe spider was on the siortheast corner of the edi­ captured and put in a glass jar. It is torial domicile, the largest Icicle we good-sized and ugly-looking. The ever saw, and the neighbors have county clerk exhibited the spider, but commented on it until we are now no one expressed any desire to handle willing to brag about having raised (or rather lowered) the largest icicle it.—Hastings Banner. — Frank Lappa. 24. of 220 East in the village. The huge piece of ice is fully ten inches thick and is be­ Lenawee street, Lansing, and Fred Slemmers, 35. of 117 N. Holmes tween twelve and fourteen ffeet in length. We hope the thing don't tear street. Lansing., were held in the county jail the first of last week the roof off before it falls or when falling that it does not crash through awaiting arraignment on a fraud charge of larceny by conversion. the window directly below. — Lyons Herald. . Complaint against the alleged swind­ lers was made by two Charlotte wo­ —A proposed $800 granite drinking Supt. J. R. Childs has been obliged men. Mrs. Martha Hickey reported fountain, the gift of an Ionia doctor to give up his w’ork in school for a that one of the men asked to borrow to Ionia city, was expected to be an­ time because of ill health, and a sup­ her earphone set to show to a poor nounced this week at a session of the ply from the Lansing schools is on our old mother who needed an aid for Ionia county Board of Supervisors teaching force. The Childs family deafness. Mrs. Ella Custcrlin told the The gift, which is to be made by Dr. may go to Florida. • • • Edward Av­ officers one of the men said her ear Joseph J. Johns of Ionia, was to be erill has been sick since New Years, device was worn out and he took it, announced in a petition to the Board The for permission to erect the fountain at suaering with bronchial trouble. Mrs. promising to resell it for her. Harley Andrews of Nashville spent two men revealed how they worked the Main street enraa etc to the court part of last week with her father at the swindle, according to the officers. house. As ah elecric dome' light is the Eitel home. • • • Dr. and Mrs. C. They said Slemmers, a former sales­ planned for the proposed monument, L. D. McLaughlin, accompanied by the man of earphone devices, had install­ electricity from the court house wot'd latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ed a number of such sets in central have to be sanctioned. A rrcent ses­ and Mrs. John Ploof of Charlotte, are Michigan, quitting the business about sion of the Ionia city council appro/planning on leaving for their Florida . _ ed the furnishing of water for th* trip on February 2nd if nothing pre- . make a followup call on Summers’ fountain, and construction is pending vents. They will return about April ! customers and on one pretext or an- the approval of the county body. The 1st. •• • Miss Bessie Granger, who (other relieve them of their phones, fountain is to be constructed of Bsr: e sold her farm in Northwest Carmel i In tbe men’s home the officers said granite, reputedly the best available some time ago to Frank House, has they found parts of a dozen or more in thia county, with prop, i j location purchased the John Tanner place in 1 ear sets. The men had in their pos- at the site of the present fountain at Charlottc on Bostwick street, 1 1-2, session a mailing list of about 1000 the sidewalk entrance of the building. blocks south of the Congregationai , users of earphones in this part of tbe It is to cost from $800 u church and will move as soon as the state. Such sets are said to Ionia County News. place is vacated and redecorating is ued at between $75 and $200. completed.—Vermontville Echo. on County Court News. �Vera Ayera of Maple Grove wm a week end visitor at Leland Weeks'. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Liebbauser are planning to leave for Florida thio week. Mr; and Mrs. Dick Green spent an evening last week at Mr. and Mrs. Rod. Warner's. Mrs. Dick Green stayed with her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze, a couple .of days last week. Mrs. Richard Green spent Thursday evening . with her sister Mrs. A. E. Trim, in Hastings. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green bad dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. No­ ban of Kalamo one day last week. Norman D. Mayo of Moscow, Mich., spent tbe week end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, returning home Mon­ day afternoon. Mrs. R. C. Mason of Lake Odessa visited Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and Mrs. Jennie Nelson Tuesday after­ noon and evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Murray Seeley of Bat­ tle Creek spent the week end with their relatives, Leslie Felghner and Mrs. Annie .Felghner. Mrs. Grace Wood and son Chester of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. East Latting, and Ches­ ter remained for a longer visit Mrs. Will Shupp, who has been ill so long, and confined to her bed and home for weeks, is able to get out some, and has attended church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and three children of Grand Ledge were week dnd visitos of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Willbahm and two sons. Donald and Jerry, of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch and family. Mrs. Dora Gutchess and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess and sons Gary and George of St. Mary’s Lake visit­ ed Mrs. Rella Deller Sunday after­ noon. Three cars of coal were received locally Monday, one each for W. J. Liebhauser, the Nashville Co-Operat­ ive Elevator and the Farmers Co-Op­ erative Creamery. Mra. Clair VanSickle and baby were released from the Barry county Os­ teopathic hospital Monday, and went to Mrs. VanSickle’a mother's at Mor­ gan for the present Harvey Leonard of Hastings came Thursday evening to assist with the music at the Nazarene evangelistic services, remaining until after the Sunday evening service. Miss Virginia Hess, who attends Cleary Business college, spent Friday night with Miss -Norabelle Flannery at Lansing, and they both were in Nashville for the week end. Mr. and Mra. Harry Beard and chil­ dren returned to their home here on Tuesday, after spending several weeks in Charlotte at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. John Smith. Rev. E. E. Davis of Chesaning came Sunday and attended the services Sunday evening at the Nazarene church, taking Mrs. Davis, singer for the services here, home with him. Arthur Jeffrey was ill in bed for a number of days and had several se­ vere hemorrhages from the nose, which greatly weakened him. Mr. Jeffrey is now able to be about the house again. Miss Loraine Welch returned home Sunday after spending the week end in Grand Ralpds. With her was her mother, Mrs. Ann Welch, who has spent two weeks there with friends and relatives. Word has been received here by friends that Mrs. Cora B. Miller fell New Years Day and broke her right arm near the wrist. Mrs. Miller is recovering at the home ai Her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Beatrice Chubb. Miss Beryl McPeek is again in town, after visiting her father, Glenn McPeek, and family at Ada, ana spending two weeks with friends near Charlotte. Beryl is now assisting Mra. Frank C. Lentz with her work. Little Helen Janet Roscoe was tak­ en last Thursday to the Children’s Clinic at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, and it was found her leg was progressing favorably though she will have to wear a brace for some time yet Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and children of Grand Ledge visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomp­ son, arid family over the week end. and attended services at the Naza­ rene church the revival at the church ending Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart of St. Johns were visitors at the Hayter home Sunday and stayed for the ev­ ening service at the Nazarene church. Mrs. Stewart is a daughter of Mrs. Davis of Chesaning, singer at the evangelistic services. Five persons two of them children, were injured, two perhaps fatally, when a Hubbardston school bus col­ lided head-on at « hilltop Monday af­ ternoon with an auto driven by Mrs. Rutwell O’Neill, teacher of the Dalton school, on a side road two and onehalf miles northwest of Hubbardston. Mrs. Carrie Evans was a dinner guest of Mrs. Alice Pennock Sunday. Earl Flook, James and Jay Flook spent part . of last week at O. W Flook's. Watson Walker was at his home here over the week end, from his work in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mason of Kal­ amazoo called at the home of Chas Mason Sunday. Mra. Grace Wood and son Chester called at the home of Mrs. Brooks on Friday morning. . Rev. and Mrs. Albert Beard were afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Buch­ anan were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall. Mrs. Edith DeBolt, Mrs. Martha Deller and Mrs. Eva DeBolt called at the home of Charles Mason Monday. Mrs. Charles Brumm spent Monday evening of last week with Mrs. Rella Deller, while Mr. Brumm attended the Brotherhood program. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and Mrs. T. J. Navue called on Mrs. Mary Sprague and son Hugh in Battie Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kinney and Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades attended, the fun­ eral of Mrs. Ella Perry at Hebble’s Chapel, Battle Creek, Friday after­ noon. Rev. Martin Joppie and family of Battle Creek were here Sunday even­ ing for the Nazarene evangelistic services. The sons and daughter as­ sisted with the musical program dur­ ing the Young People's meeting, of which Mrs. Davis of Chesaning and Harvey Leonard of Hastings had charge. tutes throughout Michigan. The In­ stitutes are under the general direc­ tion of Rev. Paul H. Clark, Luding­ To Be Giveo Stand.,- Nl*ht At Tbe ton, chairman of the Conference De­ partment of Leadership Training. Nashville Evangelical Church Be­ ■ Three of the 1938 Institutes will be ginning At 7dM O'clock. held this coming week, starting SunThe Evangelical W. M. S. arc pre­ day January 23. Dr. Erwin L. Sbavsenting a special missionary service er. Boston, National Secretary of Sunday at 7.30 p. m. The choir, the Leadership Training for the Congre­ woman's Missionary society and the gational Board of Home Missions, will pastor will participate in a program be the resource leader. He will speak of song, dialogue and chalk iiiustra- Januaiy 23 at Clinton. January 24 at Saginaw, January 25 at Lansing, and Song, We’ve a Story to Tell to the February 13 at Grand Rapids. Nations— by W. M. 8. ------------------------ ;-----Scripture—Mary Schulze. , BIRTHDAY POTLUCK Prayer—Mrs. Flook. AT COY BKVMMS Commentator — Mra. Myrtle NeaA potluck supper at the Coy man. Brumm home tonight has as honorees Dialogue, illustrated by song and Dennis Yarger. Jr., and nephew, picture — Evangelical choir, Mrs. Randall Varney, whose birthdays will Wheeler, Mrs. Lundstrum and the be celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Coy , Brumm. Mrs. Yarger's son. Mr. arid Pastor. . Mrs. Nelson Brumm and children, Mr. Geographical offering—Pastor. and Mrs. Voyle Varney, and Mr. and Song—Congregational praise. Mrs. Gail Lykins and twin sons. Rural Teacher* Otter Problem Foreign Day Program By Evan. W. M. S. Main. St. Division Had A Busy Session Hope To fanprove Tbe Mind. O< Potluck. Work. BwiMta PtasnM. Tho*e Who Tesch Country (ieoeral Atal Meeting Jan. 26. Schools. Work Meeting Today. The people who chart the course of education in Michigan have embarked on a drive to improve the mind of the school ma'am in the state's "little red school houses." Although only two old-fashioned red school houses actually remain among the state's 5,800 one-to-threeroom rural schools, the problem of the teacher is even more pressing than in the days of the McGuffy reader, according to Eugene B. Elliott, state superintendent of publls instruction. To determine what can be done to improve these crossroads schools where 6,500 teachers pass on the three R's and more to 150,000 students with the aid of 177,400 school board mem­ bers, the state board of education ap­ pointed a committee. The committee met with Elliott and CHURCHES TO SPONSOR Barnes P. T. A. decided: A SERIES OF MEETINGS The Barnes PTA will meet Friday 1. "Rural-minded" teachers are de­ To meet an increasing demand for evening Jan. 21. Rev. Pritchard will trained adult leaders in church reli- glve a c'halk ujk with other numbera sirable in rural schools because "citybred people cannot comprehend the gioua education work, the Michigan on u,e profrram. Potluck eupper. shortcomings and inconveniences ru­ Congregational and Christian Confer-_______________ • ral schools have to put up with.” ence is sponsoring a serier of instl- j A Nows liner saves shoe leather. 2. The young women and farmers’ wives who teach these rural schools need as much training as possible above high school. 3. Further development of scholar­ ships to state teachers’ colleges Is ne­ cessary if a shortage of teachers who will work eight and a half months for about $600 is to be avoided. It was pointed out that of 900 new teachers needed last fall there were only 484 newly trained replacements and the rest had to be recruited elsewhere. 4. Closer control of teachers' place­ ment with the weight of a "pull” on the local school board eventually eliminated and requirements correlat­ ed. . ’ 5. A more adequate supervision — more helping teachers—is needed. "It won’t cost much if any more," Elliott said. *What we want to do now is conduct a little edcuation on rural education." Quimby Drain, The Benham-Couch Drain, Is Subject Of Objections Health And Education Notes. This Time, % In preparation for the maternity The second chancery suit involving servide, which will begin Feb. 1st, the (county church Guilds Woman’s clubs drain matters in Barry county was and other groups are being organized filed late Monday afternoon in the ofunder the leadership of Mrs, Will flee of the county clerk. George C. Scott, Effie Scott, Egbert Fields. H. Lathrop, admr. of the estate Supplies needed for home delivery will be made by members of these or­ of Mae Haynes and Ira Chaffee are ganizations who wish to volunteer plaintiffs against Andrew A. Mathews, drain commissioner. George Clouse, their services. It would not be pos­ sible to carry on this needed and de­ county treasurer, and Allen McDon­ ald, Hastings township treasurer. The sirable maternity program in the var­ ious clubs and groups. Those inter­ suit concerns the Benham-Couch ested and wanting patterns and ma­ drain located near Quimby. NEWS ITEM: Motor taxes in 1937 are estimated at new record terials for sewing may contact Mrs. Complaint is made that the assecsshigh of $1,500,000,000, paid chiefly by $30-a-week workers owning cars Win Fields on 212 S. Park St., Hast­ ments levied upon the plaintiffs for purchased second-hand and having average value of only $200. Taxpayers ings, phone 2251. recent extension and improvement will be forced to work nearly two weeks to earn their $50 tax bill, $30 of A joint meeting of school director? work upon the drain are excessive and which represents taxes on gasoline alone. and teachers in the southwest and inequitable and the bills asks that the northwest Teachers club areas met on defendants be enjoined from enforc­ Jan. 17 at Delton, and Jan. 20 at the ing collection. The complaint also Algonquin school. asserts thaft many property owners On Friday. Jan. 7, Dr. Harkness at­ are receiving direct benefit from the tended the meeting of the Sub-Com­ drain but are not assessed for any mittee on Tuberculosis of the Com­ portion of the cost and asks a reas­ MIRROR PICTURES mittee of Preventive Medicine of the sessment of tiie entire project. This state Medical society. is the second suit to be filed within AVE you ever taken mirror pic­ photoflash and then quickly close The Township Service members of 30 days against Mathews and Clouse tures; that is, for example, a the shutter —and the picture has Rutland township met with Miss Hirst as defendants. Mathews has extend­ picture of sister or the “girl friend” been taken. Simple, isn’t it? For this on Tuesday, Jan. 18, at 402 S. Wash­ ed the drain program in Barry coun­ standing in fropt of a mirror perhaps ington SL, Hastings. “dolling up” a bit or maybe just ad­ ty much more actively than former Dr. Harkness attended the meeting miring herself? commissioners have done and has op­ 1 It is the unusual that attracts at­ of the Comittee of Preventive Medi­ ened a PWA project which will em­ tention but it is necessary to use cine, of the state Medical society, in ploy from 35 to 50 men for several your eyes and a little imagination Flint on Sunday Jan. 9. months. and ingenuity to ferret out the ex­ ceptional and get pictures that show COUNTY AUDITS FOR CLOVER LEIF CLUB individuality. 1937 COMPLETED ELECTED OFFICERS When making mirror pictures and A complete circuit of all counties in Mrs. Will Hecker opened her home focusing for reflected Images only. the state has been made by auditors It is necessary to add the distance to the Clover Leaf club for its annual of the Auditor General’s Department, from the mirror to the subject, to the meeting held on Friday evening with it has been revealed. distance from the mirror to the lens an enjoyable potluck supper preced­ In addition to the eighty counties of the camera and then set the focus ing the election. Officers chosen for formerly audited, three more have accordingly. the year are. been added in the past year. These I If it is desired to Include the sub­ President—Ella Garlinger. are: Oscoda. Montmorency and ject In the picture with the reflected Vice President—Grace Brumm. Wayne. ' image the focus should be set for the Secretary—Cora Warner. distance from the mirror to the lens. Auditor General Gundry explained [The smaller the lens opening the Treasurer—Della Bowman. that his department employs a staff of [greater the depth of field and the Corresponding Secretary — Edna fourteen men who work in two-man sharper will be both images. Of Cole. teams throughout the state. . course, the nearer the subject is to Asst Cor. Sec.—Pauline Lykins. Serious shortages have been dis­ the mirror the less is required in the An interesting contest introduced closed in a few instances and in many matter of “depth". called first for aptness in drawing and cases recommendations for improve­ Let us suppose that sister Mary originality, making a “picture" which ment and greater efficiency in pre­ is two feet and the camera six feet would suggest to others the title of a vailing methods employed by county ; from the mirror. If you wfint to in­ song, and then guessing tbe titles elude sister, as well as her reflected officials have been made. image, in the picture, set the focus A section for unusual pictures will which they represented. Nellie Par­ at six feet. If you want only the re- brighten the pages of any album. rott received the prize for guessing (fleeted image in the picture, you set HOME EC. GROUP the greatest number of the song titles, the focus at eight feet. A photoflash type of picture a No. 10 photoflasl MET ON JANUARY 7 and Della Bowman for the best draw lamp simplifies your exposure prob­ bulb will furnish enough light. Nashville Home Economics Exten­ ing. . * Jem and permits a small enough lens In amateur photography, expert sion group No. 1 met at the home of I opening to gain a sufficient range of mentlng becomes the spice of lift Mrs. Martha Baxter Jan. 7, for the j sharpness. and you will be surprised at the in COUNTY DEMOCRATIC lesson on Clothing for Children. Some j After locating your subject in the teresting effects you will get in work COMMITTEES TO MEET of the points stressed were the effect Ing out "stunt" pictures on gloomy finder and setting the focus of your The Democratic county committees of clothing on character building, dis­ camera at the proper distance, set rainy days when outdoor activitie* from the third and fourth districts the abutter for "time’’, place a are taboo. Results, in some lostanposition, and behavior, self-depend­ will meet at Hotel Hastings at Hast­ photoflash bulb in an ordinary floor ces, may bo rather grotesque but ence, helping the child to have cloth­ ings tonight at 6 p. m. for dinner. lamp within reaching distance from you will have a lot of Inexpensive ing appropriate for the occasion, for Secretary of State Lean D. Case. the camera, tilting the shade slightly amusement and pictures that show play, school or parties. upward and toward the subject. If individuality. Anyone can take the Highway. Com mission Murray D. Van­ you cannot tilt the shade, remove it ordinary run of pictures but it reWagoner and Lewis C. Kingscott offrom the lamp. It is best not to have quiries a little ingenuity to get the HOME EC. GROUP NO. I Kalamazoo, chairman of the chair- । any bright lights burning near the unusual. Thai is what you should TO MEET JANUARY 21 man’s committee for districts three । lens of the camera. Set your lens “shoot” for. and the resulting pic­ I On Friday Jan. 21. Home Economand four, will be present. Chairman | opening according to the table on tures will be far more interesting Kingscott will preside. G. E. Sever- j ’ .s grov-» No. 1 will meet with Mra. than ordinary record pictures and the photoflash lamp container. Take ! Effie White for an ail day meeting. ance of Middleville, chairman of the your position at the camera, press breathe life Itself into your photo | Cooperative dinner at noon. Visitors Barry county committee, also will be ( the cable release to open your shut­ graph album. John Van Guilder ‘ welcome. ter and immediately turn on the present. Who Pays The V/2 Billions? Another Drain Suit Is Started The Main street division of the M. E. Aid. with 17 members present, en­ joyed a bountiful potluck dinner last Thursday at Mrs. Dorr Webb's and accomplished much work. The division also planned for the General Aid meeting of Jan. 26 at Mra. C. P. Sprague’s, which it is sponsoring, an afternoon meeting to which all members of the three divi­ sions are specially invited and all members and friends of the church are welcome. There wQ be a busi­ ness meeting, program and refresh­ ments. The Main street division has a work meeting this afternoon with Mra. Hafner. Mrs. Harry Johnson will be hostess for the division meeting of February 10. THREE COUNTIES DESIGNATED FOR TENANT LOANS Loans to tenant purchase farms will be made this year in Antrim. Ber­ rien and Gratiot counties in Michigan, under the new Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act, it was announced by Ros­ well G. Carr, an executive secretary of the State Farm Security Advisory Committee. The announcement fol­ lowed closely the meeting of the State Farm Security Advisory committee, which recommended counties after a study of Michigan conditions. It was upon the recommendation of this group that the counties were desig­ nated by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. PYTHIAN SISTERS MET MONDAY EVE Pythian Sisters on Monday night installed Olith Hamilton, the new Ex­ cellent Senior, and after Temple, bridge was played, and nice refresh­ ments served, with Jessie Wenger and Mary Mason as committee. Gladys Miller won the high prize, and Myrtle Caley received the consolation. GOD LIVER OIL It is worth knowing that any form of PURETEST COD LIVER OIL (sold only at Rexali Stores) SNAPSHOT GUIL H I i 1 I : ; ’ •: has nearly twice the Vitamin strength required by the U. S. Government requirements. Besides that, there is no other brand at any price that has more than PURETEST. ____ . , SAVE with SAFETY — at — VON W. FURNISS Attention Farmers! ( Bring in your Harness for Repairing and Oiling now. This is the best time to i have it done; it will be X ready when you want .it. ? New Harness : $55.00 ; • :: ;; ; ! !: ; • I; ;; ■; :: !; ;; I' :: ;; •’ :: Buys a NEW GOOD Heavy Breeching Team Harness with 1 3-4 inch, 3 ply trac­ es, 1 1-8 heavy strap work, 20 ft.. 1 1-8 lines, heavy Truck Martingales with each harness, 1 1-4 Heavy Breeching Side Straps. Others ask $65.00 for a harness of this kind. These harness are made here in our/own shop, that is why we can sell them for this Low Price. Come in and place your order NOW. If you need Collars, Sweat Pads, Strapwork or Harness Hardware, see us before you buy. Our Price is always Lower. X Y ;’ ;; ■ < ;; • I : ! ;; <• I QUALITY SHOE & : HARNESSSHCP ; 115. No. Mkh. Avr. 28-30 Hastings, Flch. ; �." ■ = By' Mrs. Katherine Wildt’s division of God is our refuge and strength, a Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall return­ the Ladies' Aid society served a love­ -very present help in trouble. There­ ed to their home in Marshall, to his ly public uinner at the Kalamo town' fore will not we fear, though the work, after spending some time with hali Friday, which was well at-ended, earth be removed, and though moun­ his mother, Mrs. Frieda Marshall, the proceeds being $15. Mrs. Lyman tains be carried into the midst of the during vacation. Parmele, president, conducted the aca. Pa. 46:12. business meeting, at which time plans Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams were ftorth Kalamo were made to serve dinner to the Charlotte visitors Saturday. By June Crousser. Eaton county Rural Teachers' asso­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong and ciation which meets for an all day Relatives and friends of Mrs. daughter Alberta called on Mr. and session in* Kalamo Feb. 11. Mirs. Ray Mra. Owen Hynes Sunday afternoon. mond Norris, neje Myrtle Wei Mr. and Mra. Leland Cosby of Kal­ were saddened by the news of her E. Noban is chairman of the dinner amazoo spent Sunday with her par­ death, which occurred at her home in committee, with Mesdames Wildt, Swift. ents. Mr- and Mrs O. D, Freeman, Charlotte early Friday morning. Be­ Baker, Osman, Cosgrove, sides her husband, she is survived by Shields and Barlond as kitchen help­ and Ethel. Mrs,Arthur Hart spent last Wed­ a little daughter about three years of ers, and -Mesdames Burkett, Lentz, nesday with her mother and sister, age, and her father, Nate Welcher. Crane, Lowe, Frey, Man thy, Wake­ 'Ihe funeral was held Tuesday after­ field and C. Dye as waitresses.-Plans Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl. Mrs. Jane Garllngcr and Mrs. Ed­ noon at the Pray Funeral Home, with were also made for the annual Wash­ ington’s Birthday dinner with Mrs. ith Bechtel spent Sunday afternoon burial in the Wilcox cemetery. Bobby McConnell, who has been Galen Cottrell chairman of the dinner •with Mrs. Cap. Iriand. Mrs. Owen Hynes and son William seriously ill with pneumonia at his committee and Mrs. Stanley Earl A trained chairman of the program committee. called on her mother, Mrs. Olive Hill, home, is still very sick. Election of officers resulted in Mrs. nurse is caring for him. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Laura Convis of Battle Creek Maynard Perry being chosen presi­ Arthur Mead and Mrs. John Smith were called to Pewamo Sunday morn­ spent several days at the McConnell- dent, she being privileged to select ing by the death of Mrs. Smith's Babcock home last week, helping care her vice president. Mrs. Harry Crane and Mrs. Stanley Earl were e-electfather. Samuel Crabb. The funeral for Bobby. The Kalamo Young People's society ed secretary and treasurer respec­ was held Tuesday afternoon at Pe­ wamo, with burial in Lakeview ceme­ met at the home of Hart Stamm Sun­ tively. The South Kalamo PTA was held tery at Nashville. The relatives have day evening. Maynard Perry is ill at his home. at the. town hall Friday evening. Fol­ our sincere sympathy. A number of relatives, neighbors lowing a 7 o'clock potluck supper, a Callers during the week to see Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh were Mr. and Mrs. and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Walker program of readings, songs and plays Bert Titmarsh of Olivet. Mrs. Matie McConnell and Bobby and Mrs. Bab­ was enjoyed. The quilt, on which Gutchess, Mrs. Margaret Soules, Mrs. cock called atstheir home the past members have been selling tickets, was given away at this meeting, Mrs. Elinor Strickland and friend, Helen week. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Dodgson of Hkrry "Lentz's sister from Battle Knapp, of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter Mari­ Charlotte attended church and Sun­ Creek being the winner. Mrs. Eaden Davis filled the pulpit lyn of Vermontville, Vidian Roe of day school at Kalamo Sunday. Rev. Davis of Bellevue, who has at the Kalamo church Sunday morn­ Lansing and friend, Miss Georgia been 111 the past two weeks, is better, ing, her husband Rev. Davis, having Gribbin of Hastings. Miss Mabie Mead of Flint was a but was unable to preach at the Kal­ been confined to his bed by illness the Sunday evening guest of her father, amo church Sunday, so his wife again past two weeks. She was accompa­ substituted for him. nied by Mrs. Ralph Carroll of Belle­ Arthur Mead. Miss Kathryn Burkett spent Thurs­ vue. There is a probability that Rev. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull is quite indis­ day at the Thornton home. Davis will be able to attend his pas­ posed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were in toral duties as usual by next Sunday Mrs. Lydia Garlinger and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and son Robert Hastings Tuesday on business. as be is showing considerable im­ Carla Weyant, who has been ill for provement. Charles called Saturday afternoon at . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hosmer and the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mey­ several days with Intestinal flu. is better and ablcHo be out some. the latter’s sister of Grand Rapids ers. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett were were recent guests at the Ed. Keehne Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were in Lake Odessa on business and had din­ dinner guests Thursday at Grant home. ner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw’s at Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. George Manthy and | Carl Nichols, who has had the flu two children of Toledo, Ohio, came Loren Bassett, Monday. Rev. R. C. Johnson of Elmdale, who the past week or more, has jaundice Thursday for a few days’ visit with was the evangelist at the Church of now and is still under the care of a Mr. and Mrs. Will Manthy. the Nazarene, and Harvey Leon tri doctor. A son. Allen K., was bo of Hastings, who assisted with the Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson were at and Mrs. Cecil Butler ‘ music, and B. J. Reynolds called Sat­ Battle Creek Saturday and Mrs. Lau­ Mrs. Butler was the former Agnes urday on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner ra-Convis accompanied them and re­ Davidson. and family. mained aEher home there. Mrs. Minnie Slosson of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgel and came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury family of South Nashville spent Sun­ Walter Grant last week to spend the By Miss Rose Eckardt. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy remainder of the winter with them. Bassett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids visMr. and Mrs. Roy Basett and fam­ son Galen of Marshall had dinner ited his sister. Miss Olga, Saturday ily spent Sunday with her parents, Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Karcher of Hast­ Sam Londsma and Steve Roade ol grove. ings. Maynard Martens of Charlotte Grand Rapids called on the Walter Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland of spent from Saturday night until Mon­ Cookes Thursday evening. Marshall spent a couple of days last day morning with his grandparents, Cottage prayer meeting at the Ev­ week with Mr .and Mrs. James Cou­ angelical parsonage Wednesday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. sins and assisted them with their Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown of Belle­ ening. butchering work. Bertha Wagner and her aunt, Miss vue were callers at C. L. Wildt’s on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hefflebower and Julia Schuler, visited Miss Olga Eck­ Monday. family of near Freeport were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Alger of Bel­ ardt Sunday afternoon. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney were levue called at the John Harmon Cousins. • home Saturday evening. at Hastings Saturday. Howard Brooks and son George of Oscar Reniger of Carmel and his Leon Henney of Grand Rapids vis­ Ionia called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ited bis brother and family Saturday. father of Bellevue called on Will Brooks Sunday afternoon. George The Misses Phyllis and Marilyn Oastcr Sunday. remained a few weeks with them. Ray E. Noban and father, Fred No­ Eckardt visited their uncle and aunt. ban. were business callers at the Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte, Sunday. Krebs farm near Battle Creek Thurs­ Mrs. Garritt Takens, Bruce and Branch District Mra. Vinwnt i<orco» Maxine, of Grand Rapids visited at day afternoon. Roy E. Corkins returned home by Richard Darby, who was operated the home of their cousins, the F. A. way of the Johnson ambulance Wed­ on for appendicitis last week, is still Eckardts, Saturday. nesday from Leila hospital. Battle Last Sunday was like a spring day In Pennock hospital. Creek, where he had teen for ten Mrs. Perry, who has been ill for here. Hope we have many more of days, following a major operation. some <ime at the home of her daugh­ them this winter Mr. and Mrs. Will Manthy spent Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler and Mr. ter. Mra Austin Flook, passed away Wednesday at the Lyman Parmele last Tuesday. She was taken to Bat­ and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were at home. Mrs. Ray E. Noban was an The men Hastings Monday evening, tle Creek for funeral services and attended the Brotherhood and the afternoon caller. burial, which were held Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and son ladies visited relatives. The Dorcas society, which was to Gerald were recent callers of Mr. and have been entertained by Mrs. Darby, Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. North Irish Street was entertained by Mrs. Sarah OsMrs. Margaret Hubbard of Detroit, By G«onr« Flabach troth and Mrs. Mabie Adams last And he healed many that were sister of Mrs. Walter Grant, remains Thursday. in a very critical condition, following Mark 1:34. Miss Sylvia Whitmore of Battle sick. Mr. Fetterman, who has been work­ a major operation. Creek spent the week end at home. Mesdames Frank Frey and R. J. There will be no prayer meeting at ing for Jerry Dooling the past year, Slosson called on Mrs. Vem Cosgrove the North Maple Grove church as is moving to Needmore, his former one day last Week. special meetings are in progress at home. Jerry Dooling has a new hired man the South church. Southwest Staple Grove Mrs. Sterling Ostroth is still very doing chores for a few days. Mr. Dooling is still in Pennock hospital at ill and confined to her bed; The demonstration at the school Hastings, and is not feeling so well at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett and house Friday evening, put on by tbe children of Charlotte were Sunday this writing. Consumers Power Co., of Battle Bernice and Fred Swift of the guests at the Jesse Fassett home. county line called on their aunt, Fran­ Creek, was well attended. The L. A. S. served supper first. The Consum­ ces Childs, last week. WEST MAPLE GROVE. ers had brought an electric stove, a PTA at the Hager school this By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. with the Cooks and the Curtises as refrigerator and lamps. Miss Jones, Tbe Moore PTA will be held Fri­ the committee. their lietitian, demonstrated tbe pre­ . day evening, Jan. 21. A good pro­ Mrs. Nellie Lockhart and Frances paration and cooking, baking, roast­ gram is being prepared, bo come. Childs were at Nashville and called ing and broiling abilities of the stove Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Mr. on Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mrs. Ben Rey­ with vegetables, a pudding, cake, and Mrs. Oral Miller of Assyria and nolds and Rev. D. M. Hayter. meat loaf and steak. These foods Mr. and Mra. Ehret Skidmore of Au­ were later drawn by Clyde Kesler,, gusta were Sunday guests In the Guy—The Rev. L N. Farnsworth, on his Norman Stanton, Mr. Calms Sadie Treece home. way to Ann Arbor Wednesday,, came Ostroih and Claude Hill. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman at­ Mr. and Mra. Vem Marshall and dau­ James Stewart, French Canadians, tended tbe Farm Bureau meeting at ghter Delores were Sunday dinner enroute from Watrous, Saskatchewan, Hastings Wednesday. Mrs. Hoffman guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Haw- to Montreal, Quebec, in a aome-made was elected president for the coming blltz. house car on a Ford chassis drawn by Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz called two farm horses. Tbe family conRevival services, which were postFriday afternoon on Mrs, Violet Hul- sisted of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and; poned because of icy roads, were sebos and family. six children. Because of eight years again started Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece went of crop failure in the northwest they Rev. VanDoren of BarryvIUe in Tuesday to spend a few days with Mr. decided to resettle in Quebec and are charge. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria. traveling the 3,000 miles by horse­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and power.—Eaton Rapids Journal. ton Harris were Charles Stanton and Mrs. Claude Hoffman . _ the week in Detroit with a friend, ■ Mrs. Ethel Wilcox, who has been Mrs. Frances Walters (Moody). ■ 111 aod unable to write the BarMrs. W. H. vtea Mii.1 ryvllle items for some time, is feeling tbe grippe. dr«d Mack. Mra. Kenneth Babcock r;uch bettCTMr. and Mrs. Floyd Di'.lenbeck and Theodore Tack attended a dinner . Clbaon baa gone to Big Raplda, spent Sunday in Grand Rapids visitand meeting for 4-H club leaders in I wherc he work. Mr. find Mm. Wm. Adams and the Hastings Thursday evening. ' ............... Barney Munger is confined to his Nelson Brumms were Sunday after­ family spent Saturday and Saturday bed. being quite seriously ill with sore noon callers at Ralph DeVine’s. evening in Battle Creek visiting rela­ throat and other complications. • Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neabet and Mr. tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody and and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were In Battle We expect to start a PTA again in Creek Thursday, and also called on children and Mrs. Mabie Moody called the near future at our school. on Mrs. Byron Moody's parents, Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Gillett at Midland Mrs. Anna Hamden and son Earl and Mrs. Sigourney, near Battle Park. Gull lake. Kenneth Wilcox and wife have been of Detroit were dinner guests of Mr. Creek Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and helping out in the W’ilcox home dur­ Rev. E. B. Griffin and wife called cm Sunday Claude Hoffman spent Saturday ev­ ing his mother’s Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck. Mrs. ening with Mr. and Mrs. Royal Don­ afternoon they ell called on Mrs. Vio­ letv aHusebos xuotuvo <uiu and family guiuuv oflyitniliu. Kalamo. . . Jessie Dillenbeck and Mr. and Mrs. ovan. Mr. and Mra. Marcel Evalet and I John RuPe la,t Wednesday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Ann Brodbeck spent Cameron McIntyre were callers at Maple €»ro«t> Saturday with her grandparents, Mr. Merritt Mead’s Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck, and family. J. W. Rice is visiting at Riverdale. And He healed many that were Mrs. Rice is nt the home of Mr. and sick. Mark 1.34. Ellis Bracey at. Olivet, assisting The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. ' SET NEW STYLES Jack Elliston has been very ill, but is 1 FARMERS’ WEEK nold Lee. better. 1 Joy VanDoren spent the week end Farmers' Week at Michigan State Mrs. Joe Shoup and Mrs. Edith with Alice Rice and Mr. and Mrs. college, when rural families from all Whiting of Pennfield were Sunday ’ guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice, who are staying at his parts of the state can come to the parents' home during their absence. campus at East Lansing to gain in­ W. C. Clark. Dorothy Potter spent Thursday formation, get recreation and trade Mrs. Maude Benedict spent the week end at the home of W. C. Clark. 1night with Neva Smith of Hastings. knowledge, experiences and friend­ Forrest and Donald Potter who are ships with the college staff and other Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family and Miss Lila Keagle and Mrs. taking a short course at kf. S. C., visitors, is to set a new style this East Lansing, spent the week end year. Mildred Weaks and children of Bat2he 23rd annual Farmers' Week at tic Creek spent Sunday at the home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clicord Potter, Mr. th^ college, says R. W. Tenny, proof Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. and Mrs. Donald Potter and son and _ chainnan u, to be held Jan. 31 Proctor McGinnis was a Thursday : IF. IT... ' _ ■ ... night guest at the home of Fred Ful­ Forrest Potter visited Mr. and Mrs. to Feb. 4, and will cover "Specialties Clarence Higdon Sunday at St. Mary's in Michigan Agriculture." ler. Fred returned home with him Typical of the departmental pro­ Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and Victor Brumm visited at John Hig­ grams is that of agricultural engin­ Grandpa Fuller spent Sunday at the don's Sunday*. Afternoon callers eering. home of Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Me"Cut and dried," says O. E. Robey, Ginnis in Charlotte, and Fred re­ were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Higdon of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Harold planning the engineering highlights. turned home with them. Higdon of Battle Creek. But he explains that the sessions in Mrs. Alice Hebert and son Victor Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett of the department are going to be inter­ of Lansing spent the week end at the Charlotte spent Thursday at Jesse cstlng because that cut and dried home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. Fassett's, also called Harry phrase mainly means subject matter. Rev. E. F. Rhoades was a Monday; rGreen's. Harvesting of crops is to be featured. afternoon caller at W. C. DeBolt’s. I Our next Ladies' .Aid will be held In fact several farmers already at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton have agreed to participate. They are MAYO DISTRICT. McKeown Thursday, Jan. 27. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. going to tell tre specialists at the col­ Wm. Whitlock and Chas. Green at­ lege what they have learned back on A number from here attended the tended the horse sale at Lake Odesthe farm about harvesting machin­ sale at Frank Collar's Tuesday, He sa Friday. ery, about round roof bams and hay has sold his farm. chopping. One of these visitors is Miss Doris Mapes spent Friday illorgau Morgan going to describe his venture in of­ night at Bellevue and attended the By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington, fering custom farming services to his basketball game. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal English of Lan­ neighbors. Gerald Stewart and family of Lan­ In general sessions the specialties sing spent the week end with his sing spent the week end with Mr. and are going to have their hours of each Mrs. B. F. Bostatter. . parents here. Turkeys, blueberries, muck Letha Adkins spent part of last day. Mrs. Arthur Friece of Hastings and crops are typical products that will children visited her parents, Mr. and week with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark be given the spotlight for some of the of Jackson. Mrs. Ray Dingman, Sunday. I A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. programs. Evening sessions, Wednesday and j“- >«»• Coats Grove and Howard Dingman I j ...Uia nnrnA nf. „..... Wllnnm Thursday, Feb. 2 and 3, also are set ~ j answer frt to the name of William and family of Holt visited at the for a new entertainment and educa­ , Charles. Mother and son are doing Dingman home Sunday. tional pattern. "There will be no (j fine. A play, "The Poor Married Man, , Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader spent speeches," promises E. L. Anthony, is to be given at our school house on dean of agriculture and general chair­ •Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Friday evening. man for the annual event. I Davis of near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart were j J. W. Howard had his ice house fillvisitors Monday at Mr. and Mrs. lajl with Ice the latter part of last Mylo Stewart’s in Eaton Rapids. —A new oil well opening up anoth­ ; week and Monday of this week. Junior Harold Jones is not attend­ I Visitors at the Harrington home on er Allegan county pool came in Sun­ ing school at Bellevue High at the j Sunday were Clair VanSickle, Mar- day with a 200-barrel flow five miles present time. | guerite Mills and Opal Webb of Lan- south of Allegan .according to C. J. Farley of Grand Rapids, president of —The new Ionia Senior High school I1 sing, Ralph Cramer of Sonoma, and ' Alex Edgerton, Augustus Northrup the Gladstone Oil and aGs company. building, built under WPA provisions ‘ and Harry Lewis all of Battle Creek. The well was drilled in at 1.351 feet at a cost of $118,000, was opened for on the James Emmons farm in Trow­ the various classes Monday, Jan. 3. bridge township, just east of M-40 at It replaces a brick structure which Shoreu District the east end of Minitier lake. Oil was condemned and torn down, and came up 75 feet in the pipe in 30 min­ is built on the site of the former The mothers of the district were in­ utes, Farley said, indicating the 200school structure. vited to a mothers* meeting one day barrel daily flow. It has to be BIG! 3JM.0M HkpboM c.U, 2250 every |ft MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �THE NA&HV1LUL NMS, THURSDAY, JAN. W, IM7 Barry and iww Eaton Go. PHOTO CONTEST ' MICHIGAN STATE SALES TAX HIGHER FOE ' DAIRY TESTING RADIO HIGHLIGHTS OPEN TO STATE YEAR, LOWER IN DECEMBER HITS NEW HIGH Station WKAR. Michigan State col850 Kilocycles — 1000 Watta. The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the bustesasss the) Announcement of a camera contest The Michigan sales, tax produced Through organization of the state's open to any resident in the state is 57,694,180.83 more revenue for the 69 dairy herd imprvoement' associa­ being made by the publications de­ state during 1937 than It did in the tions in the last few days in Muske­ partment at M. S. C., East Lansing. preceding year, it was disclosed by gon county, testing of milk producers The best pictures depicting phases figures released by Draper Allen, in Michigan has reached a new high. of Michigan rural life are to be se­ managing director of the state board On January 1, 1937 there were &2 lected soon after the last of them is of tax administration. The total yield associations serving dairy farmers, it received. The deadline for mailing for the year just closed was $57,936,­ is shown in records kept by E. C has been set for midnight, Wednesday, 450.41 as compared with $50,242,269.­ Scheidenbelm, extension dairyman Feb. 9, and envelopes postmarked af­ '58 for the calendar year of 1936. with M. S. C. Now there are more ter that date will not be considered. The receipts for the month of De­ than 1,500 herds on test with more Best pictures submitted will be cember were more than $600,000 less than 23,000 dairy cows having to made up for use by newspaper in the than during November, reflecting for prove their worth. state, with credit to those who take j the first.time the slump in business "Michigan dairy farmers are de­ the snasphots. No actual cash prizes conditions. Starting in September the manding a high-geared cow to keep are being offered. Material will be sales tax collections made a steady up with the modem trend of dairy returned to contestants after the climb during tbe late fall months, farming." Scheidenbelm reports “This quality is judged. reaching a peak of $5,117,096.84 in style of cow has to be created on the Conditions around which the con­ November. In the final month of individual farms. To have this tech­ test are based are simple: 1937, however, the general business nical control on the product, efficient 1. Must be taken by amateurs. recession made itself felt in tax pay­ dairy farmers are turning to the re­ 2. Must be submitted by person ments and collections fell off to $4.­ cords compiled in dairy herd improve­ who took plcture.491,011.97. Receipts for the month ment association work' 3. Send negative with picture. in the Detroit office held up much "Every dairyman should set a stan­ 4. On additional paper submit name better than those for the whole state, dard for his own herd and work to and address, when and where picture dropping off only $8,393 from Novem­ approach this standard as closely as was taken within the state. ber. when they reached $2,293,154.47. possible each year. Standards set 5. Man not later than midnight, vary with the location in the state and Wednesday, Feb. 9, to Publications I Purchase 13 Cars Of Beans. with the type of farming carried on. , .... _ , East —Lansing. Since January 7th. according to Department. M. S. C-, I Each week numerous requests are re­ Purpose of the contest is to stimu-' Commissioner John B. Strange of the ceived at M. S. C. dairy department late not more pictures, but better' Department of Agriculture, the Fed- inquiring as to whether or not there pictures. They help preserve memor-' eral Surplus Commodities Corporation is an opportunity to join such an as­ ies, help business and industry by ad-1 has purchased in Michigan, for dis- sociation in the area where the writer vertising and illustration. Pictures I tribution through welfare outlets lives." tell stories that words sometimes can- ' within the state. 13 carloads of beans Progressive dairying requires the not. Picures can help enhance the, and 15 cars of No. 1 potatoes. Pur­ । constant elimination of low producing value of the tourist column, of pri- j chases are being made in accordance । and ^iseased cows to keep herds on a vate farming enterprises and the sale with suggestion made December 9th | profitable basis. During the past 12 of farm products. I by Commissioner Strange. months Michigan dairy farmers who The publications department at M. Beans, according to Surplus Com­ are members of dairy herd improveS. C. is using the college radio sta- j modifies Corporation, are being pur- । ment associations sent to the market --- j -----, a bid tion WKAR each Tuesday afternoon chased upon * ' ‘jxhcI 'acceptance ' ' more than 4.000 of these individuals. purchased to date this month at 3:15 p. m. to give 'basis ' while **“ potatoes ‘ have been purchased at market. The pointers on better camera usage. latter were purchased after an un­ —Ionia will be host to approximate­ Portland will have a President's successful attempt had been made to ly 300 rural and grade teachers who „ Ball on Jan. 28. funds to be given to purchase No. 2 potatoes, no satisfac- will attend the annual county teachta u,"’ c,ty’t-<.bruary T. the newly formed National Founda­ lory offers being made to tbe corporation. tion for Infantile Paralysis. Thursday, January 20. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (What to Look for in Buying Tableware.) 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. Farm Power Prob­ E. T. Morris, ML D. lems, by E. C. Sauve. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ 1.00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested igan Press Assn.) and glasses carefully fitted. Office 2.15 p. m.—College News. A. A. Ap­ and residence on South Main street. plegate.. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. 3: 15 p. m.—-Science program (Bac­ We have contacts with reliable teria and Soil Fertility.) Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. funeral directors in all parts of the 4: 00 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players country. As a result, when death oc ­ yslclan and surgeon, office hours (The Man Who Married a Dumb curs in some distant city, or when Wife.) os fitted. Office <n North Main street funeral services are to lie held out­ Friday, January 21. and residence on Washington street. side of the community, we can guar­ 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Fresh Phone 5-F2. antee the same reliable service that Frozen Fruits and Vegetables.) we give here. 10: 15 a. m.—Farm Poultry, by C. G. DR. F. G. PULTZ Card. Osteopathic Physician 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther Markets. Orchard and Gar­ Surgeon. den Insects. General Practice 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. Phone 63 3:10 p. m.—Geography of Commer­ cial Production. Funeral Home W- A. Vance, D. D. 8. ‘ Saturday. January 22. Office in the Nashville Knights of 1 RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directs 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Teas Pythias block. AU dental work care- I for Entertaining.) fully attended to and satisfaction ' Ambulance Service - Lady Attaodani 1111:15 a. m.—My Health. guaranteed General and local anaes- I 112.00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ fee tics Administered for the painless I I’houe 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich ther. Markets. 4-H club program. extraction of teeth. Insurance 1:00 p. m—Michigan Junior Farm FLOWERS for All Occasions. j Bureau. Potted Plants, House Vines, and McDERBY’S AGENCY Monday. January 24. Potted Novelties. INSURANCE SURETY’ BOND* 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Leaks We deliver. in the Family Purse.) OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE J. Clare McDerby 10: 15 a. m —Farm Poultry, by C. G. Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Prop. Phone 239. Justice of the Peace. Card. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Soils Problems to ther. Markets, MEYERS & HALVARSON During Farmers’ be Discussed Nashville Week, by C. E Millar. 1:00 p. m.— Growing Farm Crops. VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND 1: 45 p. m.—Michigan History. EXCHANGED. 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. 3: 10 p. m. Geography of Commer­ This Space for Sale A. E. MOORLiG, Optometrist. cial Production. Nashville, Mich. 4: 00 p. m.—Michigan Education As­ Office over Vem Bera’s store. sociation (Safety Education.) । Eyes examined with modem equipTuesday. January 25. I ment approved by Mich. State Board 9 45 a. m. Homemaker’s hour (Food . । of Optometry., Latest style frames Buying and Problems Made Easier i | and mountings. 12:00 noon- -Farm Service houi* Wen- ■ ther. Markets. Northeastern Mich- ‘ heads, but most of them make poor igan Farm Program. time pieces because they run too fast. 1:00 p. m. Michigan Department of I Something In New Year ResolulionN. These brain clocks tick from 10 Lo , Agriculture. Upon the first of January we usual­ 40 times a second. At each tick an ' । 2:15 p m.—Books in Review. MSC . ly say “Happy New Year” to one an­ electric wave spread out from the | j English Dept other. but we have no very clear idea cerebral spheres. This goes on whe- ‘ I 3:15 p. m. Let’s Take Pictures, by as to what we mean. The phrase is ther you're awake or asleep. Some । Everett Swingle. conventional; the thought back of it day perhaps, we may all be walking Wednesday. January 26. extremely hazy. alarm clocks. 19:45 a. m. — Homemaker’s hour | We do not wish our friends to have ! I Equipping the Serving Room.) all the wealth, power or pleasure, all Deepest Canyon. 12:00 noon Farm Service hour. Wea- I of the lawful and useful in their own The deepest canyon in North Amerthen Markets. Winter Feeding of place, but having in themseves no ice is that of the Snake River, on the 1 Pigs, by R. E. Loree. relish of salvation. We wish them boundary between Idaho and Oregon , M p m _MichlgBn Publ,c utlUtlea temperance, justice, piety— the things It exceeds that of the Grand Canyon 1 .< Commission. A rlrnnn by hv several dovorfll thousand feet. foot 1 that really count.) 1 or\f f Arizona 1:30 p. m. -Speech Clinic. The years fish by with ever greater j gnake River Canyon is more than .2:15 p. m. — High School Biology speed. The elder we become, the a mUc and haJf deep । (Bacteria Used Commercially.). faster the years go by. Times cahnge and we change with them, as Quintus ! It is now a' federal misdemeanor to 13.10 p. m.- -Geography of Commer| cial Production. Horatius Flaccui remarked nineteen approach within three hundred yards .4:15 p. m. Forum Discussion (Imcenturies ago. But the simple vir­ of the navy’s San Clemente Island. । portance of Loafing.) tues do not change. The same old The President issued an order last message is repeated. The road to month that fixed the boundary limits happiness lies not through great pos­ for all civilian craft. WOMEN INVITED sessions. but through simple virtues. FARMERS’ WEEK Temperance, justice, piety — these Naval Humor. Special programs designed for ru­ are the good gifts we wish our | Seaman Sam says that lifejs greatral women of Michigan are being prefriends for the New Year. May God est mystery is how cold hard cash can pared for presentation to visitors in his mercy grant them to vs all. warm a girl’s heart so easily. j when Mjchigan State college offers its 23rd annual Farmers' Week program Reenlistmcnt Bonus. Butch (the Company Barber):! at East Lansing Jan. 31 to Feb. 4. Restoration of the reenlistment Haven't 1 shaved you before. Sarge?i Some of the women „will be parti­ allowance to the enlisted personnel of SarB«: No. I got thebe acars over : ci patjng in the program, One of the cipucuig uic program. the Army. Navy and Marine Corps at Chateau Thierry. • highlights of the week will be the an­ will again be attempted when the ' nual rural drama contest in which regular session of Congress in con­ Girl Friend: 5Say. why do you call finalists from different counties will | vened in January, but not until then, this lovely car ai crate .' I prcsent piayS Friday and Saturday. according to the statement of Repre­ Seaman Because 1 often pack it I £eb 4”a*d 5" The special home econsentative Byron N. Scott of the House full of peaches. 1 omjcs progi am officially runs Tues-1 Naval committee. day. Wednesday and Thursday of that | Mr. Scott said that There is no He paced the hospital rerridor ner­ week. possibility of the reenlistment bonus vously. Cold sweat stood out on his Buying tips on foods .textiles and coming up during the special session. ~orow. If they would only hurry!' home equipment arc offered in the In the regular session I will again ---Every -------------2 seemed an eternity. home economics building Tuesday force a vote on the matter, and make Would they never let him know? This Feb. 1. Wednesday’s program offers all points of order.” couldn't happen to him. She meant problems of personality, safety in the | his whole life, his everything, his all. home, child care and training and Nautical Terms. The door oepned- A nurse approach­ The command. “Rise and Shine or ed him timidly. Her lips parted. He more food preparation. Thursday features fabrics, farm security and a Show a Leg." which is still given to held his breath as she spoke: “Yeh, I talk by Marta Dalen, student at the awaken the men on navy ships, (that can get off tonight!” college, about her home life in'Sweis the Rise and Shine part) originated den. about 1800, when women were carried First Girl: I’m thinking of marry­ Fashions, in which rural women can on board British men o' war. These ing Jack. get clothing tips, will be paraded for ladies were allowed an extra hour of Second Girl: So am I Do you the visitors. Tuesday afternoon there sleeping and so identified themselves know anybody who has it? is to be a showing of costumes made each morning, at this command. ’by Navy Bill opines that an old fash­ by students at the college. ■ hanging a stocking clad leg over the ioned girl blushes when she is em­ The annual home economics session side of their hammock. barrassed. but a modem femme is banquet, will be held Tuesday even­ embarrassed when she blushes. ing in the Union Building. Dr. Hazel 1/ Hawaiian Flag. Kyrk. associate professor of home Long before the United States ac­ economics. University of Chicago, is Fite man: A man can’t be too quired Hawaii, the Hawaiian flag was guarded In his conversation these to address the women on the subject a combination of the American and days. of “Improving the Farm Standard of British flags adopted by King KameLiving." Seaman: How come? hameha in 1854 as his own national Fireman. Well, I asked a girl if flag, and later adopted as the national she was fond of nuts, and she thought —A butterfly with a wingspread of emblem. 1 it was a proposal. six inches hatched from a cocoon in the home of Charles A. Spars, 19th Did You Koaw? Office Boy: Sir I think . you are and Ward streets. Thursday after­ Some people can tell time accurate- wanted on the phone. noon. Mr. Spars, who is secretary of ly with neither a watch nor the sun. Boas: Think! What makes you the Men's Garden club, found tbe co­ Scientists in Princeton University got, think ? coon on a shrub near his house last to thinking about this, studied human Office Boy: Well, Sir, the voice on November and placed it on the man­ brain waves, and recently reported the other end said, Is that ydu, you tlepiece in the house.—Battle Creek that we all have electric clocks in our old idiot? Enquirer News. Nation- Wide Service ♦ HESS ♦ a ^'*^71;FRIEND ________ 1 ■' i____________ Yes, when properly treated, the Sugar Beet is your best friend—your best money maker over a period of years. But, as with all good friends, it cannot be neglected. If you take good care of your Sugar Beets, they will take good care of you. It will pay you to grow Sugar Beets on the most approved cultural practices because— Sugar Beets are a non-surplus crop. You can always market all you can grow. In fact, in­ creased tonnage does not decrease the price per ton. Sugar Beets increase the yield and quality of following crops. Sugar Beets are tough. They can “take it.” Sugar Beets help to destroy weeds and pests. When you follow the latest and most approved farm practices, you will find that Sugar Beets are the best money crop the farmer can pro­ duce on a year-in and year-out basis. Yes, indeed, Sugar Beets are your best friend. Sugar Beets, under the new Federal legislation, now give the grower a payment from the gov­ ernment of 60 cents per hundred pounds of sugar in addition to what your company pays you for your beets. Follow closely these bulletins on cultural prac­ tices which this organization is publishing. You will find them most helpful because they are based on practical experience. FARMERS AND MANUFACTURERS BEET SUGAR ASSOCIATION SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Far Reliable Year-in and Year-out Profits f YOU CANT BEAT SO BEET5 | �== i- ranch’* Funeral I evenings of thia week and next Sun­ (,cal Servici Sund.y morning at ton “F --------------------------- Wfi o'clock. Using the new hymnal and with *the u“ person and work of the Holy Spirit. (No Saturday eve service.) . Follov/ing these, there will be four the pastor. “A Sinner's rPayer." Sunday school at 11:15. Classes • sermons on the "Parable of the Prodiand a welcome for all. Get the bene­ • gal Son.” Other notices later, s fit of some very interesting lesson Church Of The United Brethren In studies. Christ. Thursday night in the Philathea E. B. Griffin, D. D, Partor. room all who are interested in the Woodland—10 a. m.. Worship ser­ study and use of the new hymnal are vice. 11 a. m.. Sunday school. All invited to meet for an hour of song, < apartments of the school will be op­ fellowship and hymn study. Meeting ened again and a reward will be giv­ en to the class having the most com­ plete attendance. 7:30 p. m.. Young Evanpiral Church. People's meeting. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Kilpatrick — 10:30 a. m.. Sunday Preaching at 10 a. m. school. 11:30 a. m.. Preaching by Sunday school at 11 a. m. Rev. Mrs. Griffin. 7:30 p. m.. U. B. C. E- meeting. The Hi-Y of Nashville will be the Christian Science Churches. guests at the morning preaching ser­ • Truth” will be the subject of the vice. Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 ence churches throughout the world on Sunday, January 23. Missionary march, Jan. 30. a. m. The Golden Text, from Psalm 86:15. is: 'Thou, O Lord, art a God ful lof compassion, and gracious, longRev. D. BL Hayter, Pastor. Revival meetings closed last Sun­ suffering, and plenteous in mercy and ’ day evening with good attendance truth.” Among the Bible citations is this and some very gratifying results. passage (.Psalm 25:5): "Lead me In Next Sunday morning Miss Mary Cooper recently returned from imis- thy truth and teach me: for thou art the God of my salvation; on thee do I sionary work in Africa, will give a missionary message. She is prepar­ wait all the day." Correlative passages to be read ing to return to that field of service. She will also be the special speaker from the ChrLitian Science textbook. for the District Missionary conven­ "Science and Health with Key to the tion to be held in Lansing North St. Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ church Saturday. Don't fail to hear clude the following (p. 272): “The spiritual sense of truth must be gain­ her. ed before Truth can be understood. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11. Missionary This sense is assimilated only as we are honest, unselfish, loving, and message by Miss Cooper. Africa. NYPS at 6:30 with spiritual edifi meek." ' cation. Items Of Interest. Evening service at 7:30. Message County Clerk Allan C. Hyde’s re­ by the pastor. Come and worship port to the Barry county Supervisors with us. last week showed a total expenditure ■prayer service Thursday at 7:30 p. of $112,661.80 for tbe fiscal year end­ m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Scoing January 1 and total receipts of tborne this week. . Young People’s service each Wed­ $97,858.26, leaving a debit balance for the year of $14,803.54. nesday night WFMS each Wednesday afternoon. Vester . Mock, chief of apiary in­ spection of the state department of Baptist Church. agriculture. appeared before the C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ board and requested an appropriation day, Jan. 23. Subject: "Bringing In to match state funds for county in­ spections. The board appropriated the Guests." $50.00. Sunday school at 11 15 a. m. Mid-week praise-prayer meeting on Charles Boehler, associate architect Thursday evenjng at 7:30 in the par­ of the parks division of the state con­ sonage. servation department, appeared be­ Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and fee! welcome. fore the Board of Supervisors Wed­ The Woman's Missions) y meeting nesday and discussed plans for the will convene with Mrs. Arthur Kays proposed development of Chariton Thursday afternoon of this week. Let us keep on rallying for Christ The Board of Supervisors at its ses­ and tre church. Anyone in the vicinity of Nashville sion Wednlsday gave approval to the Barry county Rod and Gun club to who is not receiving pastoral atten­ tion and desires such Christian ser­ convey deer from the Kalamazoo park to the Yankee Springs national park vice, may inform Pastor C. D. Mc­ and also to Charlton park in Barry Kenzie. county, li is reported that there are 12 deer in a Kalamazoo county park Maple Grove Evangelical Churchea. which must be moved because the Bev. E. F. Rhoadett, Pastor. group having the deer ha? lost its North—Morning worship at 10 a. lease on the park. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m.; Effie Darby, Supt. About 20 per cent of the county's South—Sunday school at 10:30 a. tax levy of this year had been turned m., Ward Cheeseman. SupL Mom- over to County Treasurer Clouse Ing worship at 11:30. week before last. Special meetings now in progress. Service each night except Saturday ALICE BECK LINDBERG at 8 p. m. Subjects for the week: DIED LN DECEMBER Monday eve. Jan. 24—The Parable of the Prodigal Son, Leaving Father. Word was received here last week Tuesday — Going Back to Father. of the death of Mrs. Alice Lindberg, Wednesday — Welcome by Father. nee Alice Beck. Dec. 23. Some of her Friday—Does God Love Us? No' friends from here and Hastings had service Saturday. Sunday eve. Jan.! known of her illness, but did not 30-Bclde Ouradv,,. Time 7:30.1 know „„ K KriouHy 01. She The topic, .object to change a. We! died In a hotoptal In Grand Raplda. Holp Spirit may direct. Rev. D. A. i She will be remembered here aa We VanDoren will bring We menage each .wpdaugbtor of Mra. Yale,, a former night this week. j milliner, and graduated from the I Nashville High school. ; Sffe married Edwin Lindberg of . ______ Grand Rapids, and unfortunately he S. S. at 10:00. Burr Fassett, Supt. i* in asylum. Besides him, she A class for everybody, and, everyone' ‘eaves three sons and one daughter, in a class! ! The older sons are married, while the Preaching at 11:00. Subject ‘This younger son and daughter lived with Savior of Mine.” God Helped us last her- Alice a beautiful Christian Sunday with tbe best service we have woman, and will be remembered as had since the ice came. And remem- suchber, any topic that is ever announced —— ------------------------in these nTOces is subject to change. Beg Pardon— u tbe Holy Spirit may direct. Charlo, Higdon’, very capable supTbere will b, no C .E. next Sunday . per equad tor tbe laat Community evening. a« many of our young follof Brotherhood was compoaed of Harry will attend the county Rally to Haet- johnoon. Rrneat Appelman, Bari Hofftoga. afternoon and evening. otto Dahm. Earl Olmrtead, The pastor of thia church began to Dorr Webb. Freel Garlingir, Vern preset, at We SouW Evangelical Blvena. Adolph Douse and Ogle Flan­ church last Sunday evening to a aer- nagan Through an eror on We part lea of revival aervlcea. Our good Bro. of The New,. We .quad for December Rhoades, their faithful pastor, ex- was given In connection wiW We Jantbe battle for souls. The On Saturday Night. mother of Mrs. Vera Bivens of Maple Grove, in whose home she died, were held at 2 p. m. Thursday from the Hess Funeral Home, with Rev. Rhoades of the Ma­ ple Grove Evangelical churches offic­ iating. with burial at Dowling. Sons and the son-in-law were bearers. Among those tn attendance, in addi­ tion to the immediate relatives, were Mr, and Mra. Guy Kester of, Kalama­ zoo, Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek, Mrs. Minnie Walker of Urbandale, and Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre of Battle Creek. Libbie May Hook, daughter of Dan­ iel and Mary Hook, was born in Bridgewater, Oneida county. New Yoflc. Nov. 2, 1864, and passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Vern Bivens. In Maple Grove, on Jan. 11. at. the age of 73 years, after an illness of several months. She came to Michigan with her parents at the age of five years, and lived on a farm in Baltimore town­ ship. She was married to Alex French Sept 17. 1880. and to this union five children were born, one son, Lloyd, who died at the age of 1 1-2 years, ’and the four surviving. They moved from Baltimore township to Kalama­ zoo county in 1909. her husband dy­ ing in 1935. Mrs. French war a former member of the Baltimore M. E. church, and always expressed great faith and trust in God. She was an ever faith­ ful wife and loving mother. She leaves to mourn their loss one daughter. Mrs. Vern Bivens of Maple Grove, and three sons, Archie French of Battle Creek. Bert French of Rich­ land and E. J. French of-Kalamazoo; seven grandchildren, and one broth­ er. Devere Hook of Dowling. Contest Luncheon Served Thursday Mra. Vandeventer’s Side, Losers Membership Contest of Hdhpital Guild, Served 25, IOOF Hall. A delightful event of last week was the delayed membership contest ban­ quet of the Barry county Osteopathic hosiptal Guild of Nashville, with the losers, beaded by Mrs. Vandeventer, furnishing a lovely 1 o'clock luncheon. It was given Thursday at Odd Fel­ low Hall, witn Mrs. F. G. Pultz as honor guest, and covers were laid for 25 at two tables, with favors fashion­ ed of candies adding to the attrac­ tiveness. Mrs. Forrest Babcock's side won the contest and the banquet, but the losers sat down with them to enjoy it, and all bad a gay time. Plates of food were provided for shut-ins. A short business session fallowed, with Mrs. Etta Baker presiding in the absence of Mra. Gage, and Bingo was was played with prizes going to Mra Lowe and Mra Wellman. A bed lamp has been ordered for the local hospi­ tal. Mrs. Jessie Wenger, assisted by Mrs. Barnes of Vermontville and Mrs. Howell of Nashville, will entertain the Guild on Tuesday February 1, for the regular meeting. ’ ATTENDS LUNCHEON IN DETROIT Mrs. George C. Taft, who went to Detroit to attend the twenty-fifth an­ niversary of be Visiting Housekeeper association January 11. returned home Friday night. While in Detroit Mrs. Taft was the’guest of honor at the anniversary luncheon at the home of the association's president. Mrs. John J. O'Brien, 434 Grosse Pointe Blvd., Grosse Pointe. Others attending were the present board members, members of the board twenty-five years ago, and the pres­ ent staff of social workers. Mrs. Taft was a member of the staff twentyfour years ago. and was a director from 1815 to 1922. On Thursday eventffg. a dinner was given by former associates at the Woman's City club, honoring Mrs. TafL Tbe Barry County Youth Rally, j with Miss Marjorie Raldt preaiding, will be held Sunday afternoon and evening. January 23. at the Metho­ dist church tn Hastings. Following is the program. 2:30—Song service, led by Miss Ruth Laughlin. Devotlonals—Led by Howard Rice. Tbe Purpose of This Rally — Mrs. Alice A. Griffin. Making a Better Youth Program tn Your Church—Rev. L. M. Rigleman. Discussion groups—A Better Sun­ day School Class—Rev. Gury. A Better Young People’s Society—Rev. Rigleman. Better Worship — Rev. Hathaway. How May Leaders of Youth Develop a Better Program— Mrs. Alice A. Griffin. Suggestions for Week Nights—C. F. AngelL Short talks—What the Pastor Ex­ pects of his Young People—Rev. M. W. Jones. What Youth Expects of the Pastor — A young person from Hickory Corners. Fellowship Supper. Remains of Sam Crabb. Pewamo druggist, member of a former Castle­ ton family and present owner of Cas­ tleton farm property, were brought here for burial Wednesday, in Lake­ view cemetery, following a Masonic funeral in Pewamo. Mr. Crabb had been out of health for some time, and died Saturday ev­ ening. Miss Mabel Mead a cousin, was at the Crabb home at tne time of his death. She had phoned her fath­ er Arthur Mead, shortly before, of his condition. W. A. Crabb, a brother, is in Florida for the winter. General Aid To Meet Jan. 26 Mid-winter Quarterly Meeting, With Main Street Division Entertaining, At Mrs. C. P. Sprague's. More than a million fingerlings and fry were distributed to the lakes of Barry county during tbe last year from the state fish hatchery at Hast­ Tbe report shows a total distribu­ tion of 1,163.700 fingerlings and fish fry which include 600,000 wall-eyed pike fry, 563,700 game fish fingerlings divided as follows: bluegills, 371,000; large mouth bass. 48,400; small mouth bass, 18,900; brown trout, 45,­ 000; and miscellaneous. 1,500. x The large mouth bass were distrib­ uted to 33 of the 250 4akes of the county and the small mouth bass were placed in 16 lakes. The brook trout fingerlings were planted in the fol­ lowing creeks: Hough, Bagley, Glass. Tbe brown trout -finHill and Horn. — gerlings were planted tn Bagley. Glass, Cedar. Ellis, Crooked and Crane creeks. The larger lakes receiving bluegill fingerlings: Algonquin, 24,000; Cox, 8,500; Fine. 25,000; Guernsey, 14,000; Leach, 15.000; Middle. 17,500; Payne. 22,300*; Wilkinson. 10,000; Clear, 16.­ 000, Pleasant. 10,000; Wall, 20,000; Crooked 15,000. A total of 69,000 perch fingerlings were planted in the following lakes: Loomis. Podunk, Long. Wall, Leach, Thomapple. Crooked, Clear. Sugarbush, Duncan. Harwood. Barlow. Cobb, Bassett, Big and Little Cedar, Bowler and Sister. Tbe General Aid of the M. EL church is a guest of the Main street division at tbe home of Mrs. C. P. Sprague on Wednesday. Jan. 26. This is the mid-winter quarterly meeting Music—Special chorus. of the General Aid, anl the Main Pageant—Sponsored by Methodist street division extends a most sin­ church. cere invitation to the Southeast and Congregational song. • Northeast divisions. Chalk Talk and closing devotional® The various committees appointed —Rev. Elmer Pritchard. . by our leader assure you a most en­ This is an interdenominational ral­ joyable and profitable afternoon. ly for greater Christian fellowship and to aid in planning better youth programs in local churches and in our Weddings. county organization. Come and en­ joy this fellowship. . Caster-Hicks. —The skeleton of a young man was Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicxs an­ found in a shallow grave near the nounce the marriage of their daugh­ village of Crystal a few days ago. ter, Dorothy, to Max Caster, son of Montcalm officers took charge _ of an Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Caster of Grand investigation into the case. The skelRapids, on Saturday. January 15th. eton was found by two employes of a Delinquent Tax Of June, July, After spending, the week end in pipe-line concern when they were dig­ gust. And Flr*t Voted Tax Chicago, they returned to Nashville ging sand to be used .’n the oil field Of This Year. where they will live. nearby. Allocation of delinquent tax of June, July. August, and first voted tax for this year, for Castleton town­ ship. is as follows: School district No. 1 frl. — Delin­ quent. $508.09; voted, $1785.78; total. $2293.87. No. 2 frl.—Del.. $8.24; voted, $37.­ 97; total. $46.21. No. 8—Del., $26.93; voted. $172.46; total. $199.39. No. 2—Del., $96.10; voted. $101.80; total, $197.90. No. 10—Del., $70.50; voted $66.58; total. $137.08. ' No. 3—Del., $1.50; voted. $82.80; total, $84.30. No. 11 frl.—DeL, $2.78; voted,$39.60; total. $42.38. No. 4—Del., $23.40. No. 5—Rel.. $133.24; voted, $50.50; total, $183.74. No. 6—DeL, $3.97. No. 7—Del., $38.17; voted $33.4$: Get some of this Gasoline today ‘rom total, $7J..59. ALso delinquent tax from Maple your Grove for No. 1 frl., $13107. Orders went into the mail Tbursday morning. Ta - Allocation For Castleton Township out like UxilliltA ftMu STANDARD OIL DEALER HOME EC. GROUP NO. 2 MET AT MRS. KAYS* Home Economics group No. 2 met at Mrs. Arthur Kays' on Wednesday of last week, with lesson on the can­ ing of chairs. The next meeting will be v Ith Mrs. Wallace on Feb. 2F The Mayo PTA will meet Friday evening Jan. 21. A three act play, "A Poor Married Man.” will be given by the district. Everyone welcome. Card Of Thanks. To all who were so kind to us In the illness and death of our husband and father, we wish to express our sincere thanks. Mrs. Violet Hulseboa and children. Card Of Thank*. I wish to express my heartfelt ap­ preciation to my neighbors and friends for their kindness in the death of my husband, and to the minister and others who assisted at the funer- LINE’S JANUARY WHITE GOODS SALE Still in progress with yard goods and ready-to-wear at the LOWEST PRICE of the season. If you are interested in Saving Money, buy our bargains. Unbleached Muslin Medium grade, ideal for many uses. 5c yd. Stevens Pure Linen Toweling 14c yd. This price is below whole­ sale price. Genuine Manchester or Colchester Prints 80 square. New spring pat­ terns. This quality sold only a few months ago for 23c. Priscilla Vat Dye Print New spring patterns. 9c yd. Wash Cloths MRS. RAYMOND C. NORRIS Card Of Thanks. DIED IN CHARLOTTE We wish to express our thanks and Mrs. Myrtle W. Norris, 24, died appreciation for the beautiful floral Friday at her home. 202 East Shaw, ! tributes, and kindness shown us by Charlotte. She was born In Kalamo ■ our many friends; to the Dorcas Aid township Nov. 21, 1913. She is sur- society and the Maple Leaf Grange, vived by the husband. Raymond C.; a ' during the long illness and death of daughter. Mabel Ann. and her father, | our mother. Nathan Welcher of Charlotte. Funer-1 al services were held at 2 p. m. Tues- ‘ day from the Pray Funeral Home.. c Mr. and Mrs. Austin O. Flook. with Rev. Floyd H. Nagel in charge. Burial was made In Maple Grove Card Of Thanks, cemetery, Charlotte. We ttake this means of expressing our deepest appreciation to the North MRS. MARGARET HUBBARD’S Maple Grove L. A. 8 , and to all our FUNERAL AT KALAMO dear friends and neighbors for the 1 Mrs. Margaret Hubbard of Detroit, lovely flowers and thoughtful assist aunt of Hubert Wilson, died Monday ' anct given us during the illness and death of our mother. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Archie French. Mr. and Mrs E. J. French. Good size, terry cloth. Sheet* 3c each Good quality; large size: 88c Ladies Dress Coats Cotton Batts Many with fur trim; all wool materials; half price or less 2 1-2 lb., stitched; heavy comfort size. $3.00 to $7.37 43c buys any of our coats. Unbleached Muslin Pillow Cases Heavy, fine quality. 42x36 in. An extra good cane. 9c yd. 14c Line's Dept Store * NASHVILLE, MICH. The Store of Friendly Service � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-01-27.pdf baa4e693d0fc99d103780be6dfa67cff PDF Text Text VOLUME LXTV Five Cent* the Copy Michigan Mirror ■ By Gene Alleman, After making a steady "buildup” on the fairness of a state income tax, administrative leaders have decided not to inject this issue into the 1938 Michigan merry-go-round. Instead it will be kept for possible warming up next year when the legislature con­ venes in regular session. .George Schroeder, speaker of the house, first mentioned the income tax. Then the governor proclaimed its merits at the Jackson Day dinner in Detroit. About that time the tax commission’s new consultant, Charles Darwin Rosa, a Wisconsin progres­ sive, added his view’s by denouncing the sales tax and asserting that Wis­ consin’s income tax had not hurt business and industry. Thirty-six states have income tax laws in effect. Michigan's constitution, however, requires a uniform base of taxation, permitting no graduations and no ex­ emptions as to children and so on. Four times the plan was submitted by referendum to the voters, and four times it has been defeated. To have some substitute for a graduated in­ come tax would be obviously unfair for the low wage-earner who is al­ ready paying more than his fair share in sales taxes. " $12,000,000 Tax Relief. By substituting indirect forms of taxation, such as the sales tax, for the property tax as a main source of its revenue, the state government gave tax relief to corporate property in Michigan to the une of from $12,­ 000,000 to $18.0000.000 each year since 1933. Representative Vernon J. Brown, editor at Mason and past chairman of the House taxation committee, points out that industrial corpora­ tions pay no retail tax or very little. The 15 mill tax limitation on corpor­ ate property, plus the substitution of the sales tax for the state property tax, have benefitted industry more than it has home owners and farmers. As Representative Brown points out, "Home owners, farmers, smaller business concerns have been relieved of some property taxes but they have paid more, much more, in sales tax than they have saved in property tax. Some new form of taxation applied to physical corporate property, the rev­ enues to be used to provide exemp­ tions for home owners, would do much to promote justice.” It would also serve as a stimulus to home ownership, to home building, to modernization and improvement, Mr. Brown adds. Sixth In Taxation. Michigan ranks sixth among the states in the amount of taxes collect­ ed. The first five states, in the order, are New York, Pennsylvania. Cali­ fornia. Ohio and Illinois. On a per capita basis, Michigan residents pay $23 of which $5 comes back to the home communities. Ohio retains about $10 per capita for state expense, and Michigan spends $18. These figures were gathered by the Tax Policy League, an interstate in­ stitute for the study of taxation mat­ ters. Although the sales tax virtualy ex­ empts industrial corporations and im­ poses a heavy load on the small wage earner, the 3 per cent payments bring approximately $56,000,000 to the state treasury in a normal year. The state Income tax. rejected four times by the electorate, is still far distant as a possibility for Michigan. Michigan Agriculture. Dairying is the most important farm enterprise In Michigan. There are 1,237 creameries and milk plants in the state. Grains and forage crops are sec­ ond. Poultry ranks third. Since last fall Michigan eggs have been graded by the state and federal governments at three points in the state, and Mich­ igan graded eggs are now command­ ing the highest market price in Chi­ cago and eastern markets. Michigan grows more cherries than any other state—cherries for pies and cocktails. Michigan was first last year in on­ ions—shipping 7,000 cars to the mar­ ket. s In potatoes Michigan will ship 25,­ 000 cars of table stock spuds to the market: one million bushels w’ill be used for potato chips alone. Diversified. That Michigan agriculture Is unus­ ually diversified is quite apparent from examination of facts as recent­ ly given to the public by John B. Strange, commissioner, state depart­ ment of agriculture. In Benton Harbor is located the largest fruit and vegetable market in the' world, doing an annual business of four millions and shipping truck­ loads to 36 states. Yet, due to a lack of grading, Mich­ igan fruit and vegetables do not com­ mand top prices with the public. Michigan is a top bean producer, yet Idaho-grown beans sell from 30 cents to 40 cents more per hundred weight in Chicago than Michigan-grown beans. From Maine and Idaho come thou­ sands of cars of potatoes each year— over 800 cars to Detroit alone—be­ cause buyers had confidence in feder­ al-state inspected and graded pota­ toes. Western apples command higher prices than Michigan apples. Wash­ ington licenses every apple grower and collects a tax of 1 cent per bush­ el on all apples sold commercially. This tax is used for advertising. New York state has a fund of $400,000 for advertising milk. Idaho’s new law providing 1 cent per hundredweight tax on prunes, apples and potatoes for advertising was challenged and upheld by its supreme court. Surplus Crops. And while Michigan is importing potatoes apples and other foodstuffs from other states, the federal govern­ ment is buying surplus stocks of po­ tatoes. apples and beans to relieve the price-depressing surplus in Michigan. These purchases are made by the Federal Surplus Corporation in car load lots. To make sure that none of the sur­ plus potato stock of second-grade will be used for human consumption, the federal-bought spuds are to be colored violet and then fed to live­ stock. This subsidizing of surplus prompt­ ed, the Lansing State Journal to pro­ pose editorially that the federal gov­ ernment buy used automobiles and junk them to help solve the surplus of used cars today and thus encourage purchase of new automobiles. From a standpoint of logic, the newspaper's idea is just as reasonable as the gov­ ernment's practice in buying up sur­ plus food stocks. It is a bit fantastic—this surplus business. Controlled production is yet a dream for the reason that Mother Nature, like old Lady Luck, is fickle in her whims. She keeps us guessing. Newsprint From Straw. Michigan State college has received a $500,000 endowment to further re­ search in the utilization of farm waste material for industrial pro­ ducts. Family Night Event Our movement of farm chemurgy was born in Michigan under the pro­ Of Knights Of Pythias tective wing of Henry Ford. Fine Supper, With Good Attendance. It promises new income for agri-, Bingo And Cards Afterward. Jahn culture. / Greene Winner Of Table. As an example of possibilities, an Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mr. and announcement has just been made at Pittsburgh of a revolutionary meth­ Mrs. Theo Bera. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. Al. Bennett od for the manufacture of newsprint were the committee in charge of the out of straw. Whereas wood pulp newsprint now Family N ight- program of the Knights sells tor $50 a ton. the newsprint • of Pythias, which attracted a large from com stalks, weeds and hay number. After the usual bountiful supper, could be produced and sold for $30 n ton according to the Inventor, Dr. bingo and cards were played, the on­ ly prize given being the table of the Frederick W. Hochstetler. The inventor is a former associate Python Sisters, which was raffled of both Thomas Edison and David and went to John Greene. Steinmetz. The process for the syn­ ••Dance Saturday eve Jan. 29, at thetic newsprint permits the develop­ IOOF ball. Will Martin, Mgr.—adv.p. ment also of s substitute cotton. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1938 Husband Of Former Nashville Girl Passes LOCAL MERCHANTS HONOR TOWNSEND CLUB TRANSACTION TAX Those merchants who are honoring W. Mont Ferry, Utah Mining Leader, the Townsend club Transaction cards Who Married Ednah Truman, Died At Salt Lake City. C. T. Munro. Chas. Dahlhouser. William Montague Ferry, 66, min­ Von W. Furniss. ing leader and former mayor of Salt Thompson's Grocery. Lake City, who married Ednah Tru­ Kroger Store. man, daughter of an early Nashville Glasgow's Hardware. merchant. George A. Truman, passed Charles Diamante. away Jonuary.il at a hospital in Salt Frank,. Caley. Lake City of a heart attack, accord­ Vem Bera. ing to the Salt Lake American, a copy Ralph Hess. of which was received by the L. W. Fred Tarbcll. ■ Felghners. Cole's Dairy. Mr. Ferry who was vice president Wenger Bros. and managing director of the Silver John Wheeler. King Coalition Mines company, was Sinclair Gas Station. a national figure in the silver indus­ Standard Gas Station. try and an outstanding spokesman Hinckley’s Gas Station. for that industry. His industrial ac­ D-X Gas Station. tivities led to membership in the Am­ Hb-Speed Gas Station. erican Academy of Political and So­ Van's Auto Accessories. cial Science, the American Silver Pro­ ducers’ association, of which he ser­ ved as president, and the American Father And Son Banquet Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Postponed To Feb. 10 Engineers. An ardent Republican, notably in Program For This Event Will Be national affairs, he did not draw a Published In Next Week’s strict party line in city government News. Mr. Ferry had been on the city coun­ cil. was the city's war-time mayor, served in the state Senate, and was president of that body. He was also prominent in the Sons of the Ameri­ can Revolution, fraternal and univer­ sity clubs, and former officer of bank­ ing and trust companies. He was a native uf Grand Haven, prepared at Olivet college for higher education in mining, obtaining his professional degree at the Colorado School of Mines at Golden, Col., in 1891, the same year he became inter­ ested in mining in Utah. His marriage to Ednah Truman, who was the youngest of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Truman, and the only one now living, was celebrated June 1, 1896. Twin sons, William Monta­ gue and Sanford Truman Ferry, were bom to them. In addition to Mrs. Ferry and the sons, there are two sis­ ters. living in the west. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry and their sons were in Nashville a year ago last summer, calling on old friends of Mrs. Ferry, whose girlhood home was on the South Side. Mr. Truman, her father, was in business here many years at the present location of Becdle Bros. Annual Barry Farm Bureau Family Night Sponsored By Junior Farm Bureau, And Held January 26 At Hastings. The Barry county Junior Farm Bu­ reau sponsored the annual Barry county Farm Bureau Family Night at the IOOF hafi in Hastings on Wed­ nesday evening, January 26, according to an announcement by Maurice Adrianson and Russell Whittemore, of­ ficers of the Junior organization. Over the past two years Family Night has proven a very popular ev­ ening with the county Farm Bureau group. It has brought the entire families of the organization together for a potluck supper, which has been followed by a social program for the entire family. The Junior organization again this year planned a potluck supper at 7 o'clock to be followed by games and community singing to be led by Ben Hennink of Lansing, director of the State Junior Farm Bureau. The pro­ gram also featured a short panel dis­ cussion of a live farm question. Dur­ ing this discussion several prominent Barry county farmers were asked to present their views on the question. Formal talks are not included on the Family Night program. The Junior Farm Bureau had en­ gaged an orchestra for the evening, and the evening program closed with music and dancing for those present who cared to dance. The Junior Farm Bureau made plans for 300 people for this annual rural event. The Father and Son Banquet of the Community Brotherhood has been postponed to Thursday, February 10th. Program will be announced next week. Council Held Its Regular Meeting Representatives Of Mich. Municipal League Addressed Council. F. 8. Boies Presided. At the last meeting of the Village Council, M. W. Alger, a field con­ sultant from the Michigan Municipal League, of which Nashville formerly was a member, addressed the council at some length on the importance of belonging to the league, and the ad­ vantages that attended such a mem­ bership. The rest of the meeting was of a routine nature. In the absence of President Dull, Frank Boies, president pro tem, was in charge. Mrs. Sarah M. Darby Passed Away Here Lake Odessa Resident Was At Daugh­ ter’s, Mrs. Cort right’s. Would Have Been 90 In February. Sarah M. Darby, a resident of Lake Odessa, Michigan, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Cortright, Nashville, Mich., on Mon­ day morning, January 24. 1938. Mrs. Darby was bom in New York City on February 13, 1848. and would have reached her 90th birthday had she lived 20 more days. Her parents were Peter and Melinda Powley. When she was a small girl she moved to Grand Rapids, where she later be­ came a member of the Fountain Street Baptist church, where she sang alto in the choir for four years. She was married to Oscar B. Dar­ by of Campbell township? Ionia coun­ ty, in the year 1871. To them were bom five sons and one daughter, Min­ nie A. Cortright of Nashville, William H. (deceased), Homer H. of Flint, Roy G. of Jackson, Louis S. of Tam­ pa, Florida. Charles F. of Lake Odes­ sa. Mrs. Darby was a life member of the Rebekah lodge of Lake Odessa. The funeral service was held at her residence in Lake Odessa on Wednes­ day at 2 p. m. Interment was in Lakeview cemetery at Lake Odessa. • Eight Page* * Matt Balch Drew $9.00 On Saturday NUMBER 30. Are You Posted On Village Fire Dept? Only One Present To Claim Cash Member, And lavatory la Beport Ta* Prize Of Merchants’ Give Away. Village, Prepared By Sec.-Treas. $30.00 Up Saturday. Chas. J. Betts. Only one of the Merchants' Give Away money prizes was claimed Sat­ To most of us, the Noshvill^ Fire urday afternoon. Matt Balch of Nash­ Department is valued at a "million ville receiving $9.00, out of a total of dollars” because of its 100 per cent $27.00 in prize money. ’ efficiency in men and fire fighting ap­ Marjorie Wilson was not present to paratus, but Chas. J. Betts, secre­ claim the first prize of $9.00; nor was tary-treasurer of the department, has Maurice Patten, called for second been making an inventory of the ap­ award, $6.00; likewise Lloyd Kalm-- paratus and other necessities, which, bach missed a $3.00 award in being with a membership list and summary absent, the third award: Matt Balch of fires in 1937, he incorporated in his claimed the fourth, of $9.00. report to the village council. Prizes this Saturday will be: No. 1. The inventory, without placing a $9.00; No. 2. $9.00; No. 3. $6.00; No. monetary value on the men of the de­ 4, $3.00; No. 5, $3.00. partment, totals between five and six thousand dollars, which Is a real and a necessary investment for success­ Sister-in-law Of ful fire fighting. Mrs. Ella Taylor Died We are sure News readers will be Mrs. Ella Clarissa Granger, 82, Died interested in the detailed report and Near Charlotte Saturday. inventory of Mr. Betts, which gives Burial Here. ■ one an adequate idea of the equip­ ment necessary, and value of the dif­ Ella Clarissa Taylor was bom to ferent items. the late Mathew R. and Lucia Warren Members and Inventory of Nashville Taylor on Nov. 27, 1855, and died near Fire Department, 1938. Charlotte Jan. 22, 1938, aged 82 years Wm. Shupp—Chief. and two months. She lived in Eaton Wm. Miller—Asst. Chief. and Barry counties all her life, ex­ Chas. Betts—Secy.-Treas. cept about five years spent in the Voyle Varney, Joe Hummel, Wm. state of Washington. She was mar­ Martin, Frank Dawson, James Hum­ ried to James Granger of Chester mel, Fred Ackett, George Graham, township about 45 years ago, and he Gall Lykins, Claris Greenfield, Dell died a number of years ago. She was White. Frank Caley. a Christian all her life, being baptized V-8 Ford truck and pump. .. $2500.00 by the late Elder Philip Holler when Reo truck and pump......—---- 500.00 a young girl, and attended church as 2100 ft. 2 1-2 in. hose ______ 1512.00 long as she was able. 13 black rubber coats ............ 65.00 Her funeral was held at the Cheney 1 white rubber coat................. 12.00 Funeral Home In Charlotte Tuesday 4 hand extinguishers..... ....... 32.00 forenoon, and the burial was in the 3 electric lanterns ------- ....... 8.40 Taylor family lot in the Nashville 4 red lanterns ................. 1.00 cemetery. Rev. C. R. Lee, pastor of 10 Spaner wrenches ............— 8.00 the Charlotte Nazarene church, offic­ 5 hydrant wrenches ........ 4.00 iated. 6 smoke hoods ........ ’.JL.__ 24.00. • Mrs. Granger was the last of her 1 First Aid kit ........................ 2.00 family of parents and three brothers. 12 rubber hats ------ ----------7.20 She was the only daughter in the 2 suction logs ......._.............. ... 100.00 family, and the nearest relative was 2 suction logs .............. 20.00 Mrs. Ella Taylor of Nashville, who 2 1 1-2 in. nozzles . ............. 8.00 is a sister-in-law. Miss Cleota Conk­ 2 2 1-2 in. nozzles ........... 45.00 • lin and Frank Norton of Maple Grove 2 2 1-2 In .nozzles.................... 2.00 took Mrs. Taylor to the funeral. 1 1 in .nozzle ___ _______ ___ 7.00 24 brass expansion rings ........ 6.00 Delinquent Taxes 23 empty charge bottles -----4.60 10 pra. rubber boots .......... —. 65.00 Distributed By Clouse 2 axes____ .......... 4.80. Monies Received In Sept., Oct. And 2 crowbars ........................... ;..... 2.00 Nov. Sent To Townships And 2 pike poles ............ —___ —4.00 Villages. 4 water pails ........................ 1.28 24.00 September. October and November 2 20 ft. extension ladders__ 16.00 delinquent taxes, paid to County ■ 2 hook ladders_____________ 72.00 Treasurer Clouse were distributed by. 300 ft. 1 in. chemical hose .... 250 ft. 1 in. chemical hose .... 225.00 him to townships as follows: Assyria ..................... 2— $ 73.00 1 40 ft. extension ladder ..... L 16.00­ 9.60 Baltimore --------——. 21.09 2 2 1-2 in. hydrant valves...... 8.00 Barry .... ......................... ........ 84.01, 2 suction screens __________ 1 suction to hydrant coupling 4.00 Carlton ......... ;.......... —...... ... 5.51 j 1 spare tire for Reo truck . 1.00­ Castleton ............. 153.08 Hastings Twp. ---------- --- — 13.56 22 soda and acid charges for hand extinguishers ... ........ .. 10.00 Hope „.......... -4- 13.90 J 8.00 Irving .....------- -—------------- 189.42 . 10 bottle acid for Reo truck.. 7.00 Johnstown_ _____________ 152.83 ' 1 carboy of acid_____ ___........ 1 1-4 barrel soda ____ ___ ___ 3.00 Maple Grove .......... — 17.21 j 8.00 Orangeville ............r.------ ---- 108.06 1 14x15 ft. canvas __________ 50 ft. 3-4 in. rope ............. 2.50 Prairieville ................ 118.26.' 1.00 Rutland__________ ............. 22.47 , 25 ft. 1-2 in. rope__________ 30.40 Thomapple ............................ 95.75 j 1 set Dual tire chains ............ 1 set single tire chains .................. 4.00 Woodland _______ L----------- 426.32 1.92 Yankee Springs ...... ........... .. 245.72 12 prs. canvas gloves .... ....... 250 ft. 1 1-2 in. hose .............. 225.00 Total .............................. $1740.19 Total ™.......... $5621.70 To Hastings and villages: Respectfully submitted. City of Hastings .... ....... $649.20 Chas. J. Betts, Secy. Freeport ......-------------------33.68 Alarms. Middleville................... 93.32 Nashville .......... —.....~....... 157.96 Fire alarms in village for’ 1937 __12 Woodland________________ 2.05 Amt. paid Dept___ _________ $144.00 Cost per call ___________ ___ 12.00.. Total __ ----- ----- ,------------- $936.21 Fire alarms in Castleton Twp. outside village —........ 4 The total of the refund, $2,676.40. Amt. paid Dept. .......... .... $63.00 Kroger Manager Cost per call__ ;-------------------- 15.75 The Nashville C. Of C. Fire alarms in Maple Grove ______ 3 In Grand Rapids Amt paid Dept ____ *._______ $58.00 Re-elect* Officers One Of 3000 At Dual Celebration Coat per call —......... 1------------- 19.00 1‘rogrcsH Made By Committee Coop­ Monday Night At Civic erating With Creamery For Annual Auditorium. Meeting For Entertainment. Varied Weather Louis Carter, manager locally for The Nashville Chamber of Com­ During Past Week the Kroger Co., was in Grand Rapids Monday night for the dual celebra­ merce held Its January meeting at Rain, Mind. Snow And <>old M»v«. tion staged by employees and officials the IOOF hall Monday evening of this Ice Remaining. of the Grand Rapids branch of the week with an attendance of twenty• ________ six. The usual good dinner was ser ­ Kroger Grocery & Baking company Old Man Winter is pretty fickle HOSPITAL GUILD on Monday and attended by 3000. ved by a committee of the Rebekah these days, from the local viewpoint. TO MEET FEB. 1 One phase of the celebration wa*. the lodge. A blanket fog, with icy condition, The election of officers resulted in made driving difficult the latter part winning of the president's cup. em­ The Hospital Guild will meet Feb. blematic of the outstanding 1937 sales the nomination and election of the of last week. 1 with Mrs. Jessie Wenger, and Mrs. record in the company. Grand Rap­ former officers: Frank Boies as pres­ Then we had real sunshine and a Barnes will act as assistant. Each ids branch, which operates all Kroger ident, Chas. Higdon, vice president; January thaw, followed by rain and member is requested to bring some stores in this territory, was highest Clarence Mater, secretary; E. C. wind, which turned to ? gale and little prize for Bingo, which will be! of 23 branches. The other phase was Kraft, treasurer. Two directors for brought snow and a cold wave. useful for the hospital. the celebration of the 20th anniver" three years were elected: Menno Wensary with the company of L. O. Grif-, ger and R. V. Hess. fin. manager of the Grand Rapids- The committee reporting on the Notice. Tax Notice. We are now in position to order I will be at the City National bank, branch. Center of activities was the program to be given at the time of at Nashville, Jan. 29, and at homeJ civic auditorium. Folowing the pre- | the annual meeting of the Farmers chicks for delivery March 1st or lat­ week days for the collection of Cas­ sentation ceremony, dancing and oth- | Co-Operative Creamery association, er. from a reliable Michigan Hatch­ tleton township taxes, also dog taxes. er novelty features were enjoyed un-' stated tha' plans were about com- ery. Call and see us for prices, if in­ Nelson Brumm. til 12:30 a. m. A buffet supper was pleted, and that the date and pro­ terested. Bera’s Produce Station, served from 9 p. m. until midnight. 1 gram would be announced later. Treas. Castleton Twp. Phone No. 54, Nashville. Mich. —30c. �Or Nashville Sflnre. erican ship bound for Holland. If passengers and freight are lacking. 1873 . Mary KeDoag Gloster Ltd. GLOSTERS, OWHma AMD FOBUMMM_______________ ____. ■tx Months , ■ .... M I Canada. One Teat.--------Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 308. ’ Wier Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, ’ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. Bup.—J. Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1938 What America Means To Me My country owes me nothing, gave me, as it does every boy and girl, a chance. It gave me schooling, in­ dependence of action, opportunity for service and honor. In no other land could a boy from a country village, without inheritance or Influential friends, look forward with unbounded hope. My whole life has taught me what America means. I am indebted to my | country beyond any human power to repay. It conferred upon me the mission to administer America’s res­ ponse to the appeal of afflicted na­ tions during the war. It has called me into the cabinets of two Presi­ dents. By these experiences 1 have observed the burdens and responsi­ bilities of the greatest office in the world. That office touches the happi­ ness of every home. It deals with the peace of nations. No man could think of it except in terms of solemn con­ secration.—Herbert Clark Hoover. Children in Court Many judges are won­ dering how thousands of insane and feeble­ minded individuals, who are now run­ ning the streets, will react to the type of material that is now being pub­ lished by a certain magazine. Judges and police cannot cope with the type of magazine now sold on news stands which actually carried shocking pictures and related in graphic detail all the lurid facts con­ cerning a woman who was ravaged and murdered. Has the worship of the almighty dollar gone to such extremes in the United States that innocent girls are to be subjected at all times to -the at­ tacks of crazed morons whose imagi­ nations are inflamed by the money mad editors of magazines who photo­ graph such unwholesome incidents? Is this condition to go unchallenged in our New Year’s resolutions?—By Judge Malcolm Hatfield. Training For When President Ruth­ ven of the University Citizenship. of Michigan was in Grand Rapids the other night he made this statement to the alumni present at the dinner in his honor: "At the University of Michigan we are trying .to train future good citi­ zens of. the United States—yes, of ev­ ery country in the world, for we have students from all over the world come to us." What President Ruthven was talk­ ing about was that at the Universiy they are trying to train men and wo­ men to be intelligent, moral, useful, thinking and believing. With such equipment they will become, in gen■eral terms, "good citizens" of any country which they may claim as their ow*n. But wouldn’t it be better if at the University of Michigan they tried with all their great resources, with all their great staff of eminent educa­ tors to train students first of all to be good citizens of the United States of America? University of Michigan is an American institution, supported, in the main, by the taxpayers of the state of Michigan. Isn't it the first duty of the University to train stu­ dents to be good American citizens rather than just good citizens of the world at large? What constitutes training for good American citizenship? Effort to train students to know America, its bistory, its traditions its purpose in the family of nations. Effort to train the student to believe sincerely in his country and its destiny to have faith in its past purposes and in its future, to reverence the law generally and particularly the baric law, which is the Constitution. Effort to train the student to take his proper place in the government of the nation, to be an intelligent voter who does not grab at every passing fancy of some crack­ pot or at every experiment which an­ other kind of people may try, perhaps with success. Effort to train stu­ dents to understand what the govthe same time, to show to those stu­ dents how and why a government such as has been set up in Russia, in Germany or in Italy, will be repugtb th: i.lcaln and lives snd train- Ing of the American people and can­ not therefore be successful here. Just general training to make a person a good citizen of the world is not sufficient, especially for an Amer­ ican University to make its target. The well educated student of on Am­ erican Universiy must be trained to be a better American citizen for hav­ ing a knowledge of the people and the governments of other nations but he must start and he must finish his University instruction on the solid rock of Americanism.—Grand Rapids Herald. Radical Labor’* Work. Evidence continues to pile up in regard to the disgraceful conditions on American ships. The latest was the testimony of a captain given before the Senate committee. He was permitted to testify anony­ mously, for he said that he would be '‘liable to get a bullet in his back" if his name were mad? known. He declared that most crews were made up of "thugs, thieves, gamblers, dope runners, drunkards and racket­ eers" and "men whose only aim is to cheat the ship out of an honest day’s work." That sounds like the descrip­ tion of an old buccaneer’s crew in the seventeenth century, and the captain went on to tell things that make the picture still more similar. These are some of the things that he related— offering to supply the committee with exact names, times and places: "Lookouts aloft so drunk that we were afraid to remove them from the crow's nest for fear of falling. "Men at the wheel so drunk that they turned the wheel the wrong way. "Elevator boys that trap young girls in he elevators between decks to make advances to them. “Walters In the dining room accost­ ing young girls while eating. "Waiters that preach communism and unionism to the passengers at meal time. "Sailors that smoke aloft, throwing their cigarettes into the wind, with open hatches full of cotton. “A master-at-arms (policeman) on night watchtbecoming drunk and fa­ miliar with women passengers on the open deck. "Bartenders that, under the influ­ ence of liquor, knock on state room doors of refined ladies.” These statements are not novel; they are only additional to a long list — "innumerable instances," as Senator Copeland put it. That was about the time that the liner President Hoover went aground off Formosa, and Jap­ anese police had to protect American passengers from drunken and disor­ derly American sailors. Just why is it that such an extra­ ordinary state of things exists on American ships—a condition not to be found in the merchant marine of any other nation? American seamen are higher paid than any other in the world, and their working conditions are the best. Their wage scales are so high that the American taxpayers have to pay huge subsidies to enable the lines to operate. Evidently some factor Is present that does not exist in other nation's shipping. That factor, according to Chairman Kennedy of the Shipping Board, is radical unionism. What he means is unions under leadership that belongs to, or is allied with, the CIO. The strongest and worst leader of the lot is one Harry Bridges—an alien from Australia, and a communist. could be deported at any time, but Secretary Perkins will not acL She seems to feel friendly towards him. It was under his leadership that the whole shipping trade on the west coast was demoralized for many weeks, causing losses running into hundreds of millions and involving all sorts of disorder and brutality. It is under similar leadership that strikes and violence have occurred at Atlan­ tic ports, and the Crews of ships have become unruly drunken and ruffianly. Unless the whole situation is chang­ ed. promptly and thoroughly, the American carrying trade will be des­ troyed. Prudent Americans today avoid sailing on American ships, and prudent shippers prefer to use ships that are not likely to be tied up by strikes. They also do not lake to have their goods thrown overboard, aa was done by mutinous safinrs on an Am- with Hubsidles. ■ One way to reform the situation is to bring all the ships under direct government authority; then naval dis­ cipline would prevail, and misconduct would be handled with an iron hand. That, however, ought not to be neces­ sary; it is not necessary on British ships, nor on French, Dutch, or many other kinds. If it is necessary here, It is only because radical labor has been given such a free hand by the present administration, with contin­ ual encouragement and never a re­ buke, that it has been able to get a strangle-hold on American shipping. If the government has to resort to direct authority and naval discipline, it will be a confession that it has created a condition that cannot becontroUed by the ordinary forces of law. business and decency.—Adrian Daily Telegram. I gram is linked up with efficient proSAVES 3233.000 ductlon and profitable marketing. ' T-e** educational will be the hus­ Cutworm baiting in 1937 paid high | band calling contest Wednesday afdividends on the 37.030 acres on which the materials were spread. Eati- i will get a chance to call their hogs on mates for 21 counties indicate crops ■ Thursday, Feb. 3. saved from the pests were worth’ High school drum majors are going 1233,000. to kick up the tanbark in Demonstra­ Bait consisted of a combination of tion hall Wednesday afternoon and materials. Poison, bran, molasse:;, evening as another new event for all banana oil and sawdust were com­ state honors. monly used. The sawdust used was up to one-third of the amount of coming in from Plano, Hi . and bran. This cut bait costs and served Springport, Ind., to compete against ns a conditioner, making the bait eas­ some picked Michigan pulling teams. ier to handle. These tests will culminate the Wed­ County agricultural agents worked nesday and Thursday evening events. with farmers through the aid of ex­ Three sales will offer a chance to tension entomologists at Michigan visitors to take away some of the State college. The latter have com­ best Michigan livestock produced re­ piled e^imated results of this cam­ cently by Michigan farmers. A bred paign. As it followed the baiting ewe sale, a horse sale, and a fat stock program set up to cut down the sale of calves and bogs are scheduled. grasshopper population, some areas The first two are on the program Fri­ could only make estimates as to when day. Feb. 4. while the fat stock and the hoppers were succeeded at the hogs are to be sold Thursday at 11 halt feeding by the cutworms. In Berrien county 12,000 acres were Community groups will compete in baited. The poison bait weighed 180 the state Grange singing contest and tons but saved 5120,000 worth ofi in the Rural Drama contest sponsored fruits and begetables. by the extension service of the col­ Bait cost 16 to 50 cents an acre, lege. Both of these events are sched­ but the saving on each acre protected uled Friday. in the apparently cut 36 from the board bill that cutworms would have —Mrs. Florence Wright of Char­ presented to crOp producers. One of lotte, former wife of Paul A. Wright, the results of the campaign, still not on trial for murder of his wife and measured, is the effect the 1937 bait­ another man in Los Angeles, Calif., ing program will have on the cut­ may be called to testify in that trial, worms ready to come out to battle news dispatches from Los Angeles in­ crops this year. dicate. For several years Mrs. Wright has made her home with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Cole, in Char­ NEW EVENTS ADD lotte. and has never been in Califor­ * TO FARM WEEK nia. At present she is employed with New events added to the 23rd an­ the state corporation and securities nual Farmers’ Week program at M. commission in Lansing. S. C. Jan. 31 to Feb. 4, indicate new forms of entertainment and means of gathering Information for the thou­ sands of farm families intending to attend. . Under the direction of E. L. An­ thony. dean of agriculture, and R. W. Tenny, short course director, the more serious portions of the week's pro­ gram continue to offer a literal short course in agriculture in all phases. A druggist better farm and community life pro- CLTWORM BAIT j Laming News Letter | SPECIAL CAB TAGS CALLED “DEMOCRATIC” Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, approaching the end of the annual season when special automobile li­ cense plates are requested by thou­ sands, today defended the practice of issuing them, as “democratic." “Any citizen of Michigan who has wanted some special number, for any reason whatever, has always had the privilege of making his request." Case said, as the supply of 30,000 specially numbered plates was reach­ ing its end. "The making of these plates involves not a dime extra— part of the time of less than half a dozen clerks in the department thruout the state accounts for the hand­ ling of these requests," the State De­ partment head observed. Case has followed the dustom of several of his predecessors in office by reserving' in advance license plate numbers for citizens, regardless of political affiliation, who have held them for some years in the past. "There are relatively few of these, and for the balance, anyone may ask for any combination we have and if it’s available, they get It. It's a mat­ ter of first-come-first-served." Case said. He added: “I believe that as more special, plates are madq to meet the demand, fewer people will want them In the future. So long as people can be made happy with certain combina­ tions of numerals and letters. Til be glad to accommodate them, so far as I can." "Watch Your The attention of Step.” visitor, traveling in the United States of America, was frequently arrested by the Pullman car’s attendant’s warn­ ing, ."Watch your step," as the pas­ sengers descended from the car to the platform. This advice may have ser­ ved to stay travelers from taking a false step and to direct them to saf­ ety. . The admonition left a deep impres­ sion upon the traveler, and has ser­ ved, on several occasions, to check contemplated action until he was sat­ isfied that the step to be taken would result in good. In these days when there is a tendency to make quick de­ cisions. when events of importance follow hard on the heels of one an­ other, and a hasty conclusion might f ••TI▼ T! V’ “ ’T intensify human misery and disaster, •tT! V ?T Y. M. C. A. Items mankind needs to be constantly | watchful and alert before giving ac­ tion to thought Perhaps at no time in human history has it been more re­ Three hundred forty-three thousand quisite that men should cultivate the priceless gifts of clear vision and four hundred and ninety-four girls between the ages of 12 and 18 are poise. The prophet Jeremiah, knowing the members in the Junior YWCA known helplessness of mortals, in a testing as Girl Reserves in the United States. hour prayed (Jeremiah 10:23), "O One Hi-Y club in our Area is ush­ Lord. I know that the way of^man is ering in church and boosting S. S. at­ not in himself. It is not in man that tendance in all their local churches. walketh to direct his steps." Also, With Norman Hall of Hastings as the Psalmist humbly prayed (Psalms speaker of the House, and Gail Chen­ 119:133), "Order my steps in thy ey of Charlotte as clerk, our Area is word: and let not any iniquity have out in front at the Hi-Y Congress in dominion over me." How helpful are Lansing January 29. Let’s have ev­ these prayers! Even though one is ery club represented. apparently engulfed In the meshes of Two guaranteed enrollments for the material entangiementa, and the way seems befogged, it is one’s preroga­ gell’s mail last Thursday. Who will tive to express right judgment And volunteer to help with putting sand why? Because man’s true selfhood on the ice for a larger swimming is the image and likeness of God; beach? man is consciously possessed of di­ Watch for something different and vine intelligence and wisdom. better, we hope, in the YMCA items Referring to ignorance of the cause for next week. J of disease, Mary Baker Eddy writes in the Christian Science textbook. —Dr. Martha Hixson. 70, beloved "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." (p. 374): "You confess to medical practitioner at Grand Ledge, Ignorance of the future and incapac­ for many years, died Saturday. She ity to preserve your own existence, graduated from the Grand Rapids and this belief helps rather then hin­ Medical college in 1907 after her mar­ ders disease. Such a state of mind riage to Dr. A. N. Hixson who died induces sickness. It is like walking Dec. 21, 1932. Besides her large med­ in darkness on the edge of a preci­ ical practice, she cared for her hus­ pice . You cannot forget the belief of band’s four grandchildren and to all danger, and .your steps are leas firm of them gave a college education, and because of your fear, and ignorance cared for several nieces and nephews of mental cause and effect.” Such as well. Dr. Hixson was the only wo­ to hold, -a ignorance is a source of other forms man in Grand Ledge ever ~ of discord, as evidenced in world con- ■ position on the board of education, ditlons today. Its ill effects are seen ' She also sponsored the present citj among mankind as instability, hate, library and was president until July. greed, revenge, brutality, and wanton 1930.—Charlotte Republican Trifiune. conduct Ignorance is not the way of Love’s lion in the light of Truth, thus estab­ appointing. How could the real man lishing progress on the rock, Christ. possibly be dissimilar to his creator, At first our advance may appear to infinite intelligence divine Principle, be slow, but as we constantly endea­ the cause of all good? Man is God's vor to manifest alert and righteous spiritual idea, the work of His hands. thinking, the vision of goodness un­ God could fashion only intelligence, folds more readily, and good thoughts beauty, and holiness. Ugliness is il­ and actions become the basis of our lusion and does not emanate from conduct. Thus will the world exper­ perfect Mind. To understand this in­ ience the unity of which Mrs. Eddy spires confidence. writes (Science and Health, p. 340). The writer was greaty helped in “One infinite God good, unifies men finding the way from sense to Soul, and nations; constitutes the brother­ when he gained the real import of hood of man; ends wars; fulfils the Johns’ words, “God is love." Before Scripture, ’Love thy neighbor as thy­ this deeper understanding was gain­ self*; annihilates pagan and Christian ed, he had read into their meaning. idolatry,—whatever is wrong in so­ “God does love,” and this led him tc cial, civil, criminal, political, and re­ believe that God was capable of an ligious codes; equalizes the sexes; anopopslte sense—anger. "God is love,” mils the curse on man, and leaves divine Principle, and in the light of nothing that can fin. suffer, be pun­ this truth one can go forward in the ished or destroyed." To prove this, spirit of reliance and peace. Mrs. we need to remember the admonition, Eddy says (ibid., p. 213), “Every step "Watch your step.”—Christian Scl- ' tow-ards goodness is a departure from cnce Monitor. materiality, and is a tendency to­ wards God. Spirit" NASHVILLE MARKETS The beloved Master, Christ Jesus, who declared (John 14:6), “I am the Following are prices tn Nashville way.” also said (Matthew 7:8), ‘He markets on Wednesday. Jan. 26, at that seeketh findeth." Does not this the hour The riews goes to press. Fig­ supply the assurance of safety to ures quoted are prices paid to far­ except when price is noted as those who honestly direct their foot­ mers selling. These quotations are chang­ steps according to his teachings? Be­ ed carefully each week »nd are au­ cause of her consecrated thinking. thentic ___ a....... ........ ................ 88c I Mrs. Eddy received of God the reve- ( wheat lation of "the way.” and in love for । Mm_____________________ 32.801 Oats .. ................ .................. 32c her fellow men she set forth this way Middlings (sell.) ........ 31.60 in her textbook. The understanding Bran (seU.)__ _____ 31.50 Eggs .........s.............. ................. 12c of this sacred Science of being spir­ Leghorn springers ................;..... 14c itualizes our thoughts, words, and Leghorn hens................ 15c deeds. It enables its adherents to Heavy rpringers —- ----- .... 17-20c Hop and examine contemplated acHeavy hens —............. _......... 16-18c WOMEN'S AILMENTS LOOK at These Friday and Saturday Bargains PILLSBURY’S Flour sugar 24 1-2 lb. sack, 89c 10 lbs., 51c National Biscuit Assorted COOKIES, Ige. pkg. CRISCO, 3 lb .can .................... --------- -------------DelMonte GRAPEFRITUT, No. 2 can, 2 cans Maxwell House COFFEE ...»..................... ............ Bliss COFFEE.......... ......... .-._______ ____ ______ Viking COFFEE........................................ ............... Bananas 5c lb. ------ 10c ------ 51c ------ 25c ... 25c lb. 23c lb. ... 17c lb. YELLOW Corn Meal 5 lb. sack, 12 l-2c HEAD LETTUCE, hard crisp heads, 2 for.... . GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless, 8 for............ ...... POTATOES, U. S. No. 1, peck............................... Harvest Time PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lb. sack .. CHIPSO, large pkg. ............... _............ .................. JACK FROST KARO SYRUP 4x Sugar 5 lb. pail, Blue Label 6 l-2c, 1 lb. pkg. 29- CLIMALENE, large pkg......... —-------------BOWLENE, large can--------------- — mrk's Cocoa Hard Water Castile, 4 bars .. 19c - 17c ... 19c PORK ROASTS, lean .... CHUNK FAT PORK __ Bacon Squares 19c lb. 12c lb. Perfect Oleo 13c lb. 10c lb. SUET____________ 10c lb. Pork Liver . BEEF Kettle Roasts 15c lb. Spare Ribs . Lean Side Pork -18c lb. — 10c lb. 2 lbs., 29c Food Center NASHVILLE �THE NABHVUJLX NJCW» Legal Notices. SCHOOL NEWS THURSDAY, JAM. tt, ISM Anniud Anatwxr Nlrht. FW>. M. Again the senior class is making plans for its second Annual Amateur Night. Remember the big event that it turned out to be last year. We>l, this year we expect it to be even big­ ger and better. Why? Simply be­ cause the idaa is meeting with more enthusiasm than ever. First, every one seems to be making plans to at­ tend even this far ahead. Why don’t you reserve a date or; your social cal­ endar as well? The Interest shown by our rural schools and grades here in Nashville justify our anticipating an even better program than last year. The seniors feel a bit more generous too, and are offering more in prizes. Besides the three first prizes of five dollars each, three second prizes of two dollars each will be given. This year the contestants have been ar­ ranged in the following groups: The rural school group; the Nashville grades ;and individual or club orga­ nizations. We have three competent judges, whose decisions will be final in all contests. While the judges are deciding, entertainment will be pro­ vided for the audience. Why not get your entry in early, for you may carry the honor of win­ ning one of these prizes. State Of Michigan. . First And Second B Tbe drratt Court For The Ommty Of We have our Eskimo books almost Barry, Id Chancery. completed. The kindergarten asked Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver if they might come in and see our of the NaabviBc State Bank, a Eskimo village. After they came in, Michigan banking corporation, we decided to ask the 3rd and 4th of Nashville, Michigan; and grades. Harley Warren and Marie Warren, hUNband and wife, Sixth. Plaintiffs. After having studied about foods, VB. the class decided to put what they Ray Perkins and Lclia Perkins, had learned into a play. They have husband and wife, Clara Bronski, been divided Into three groups, each Daisy Perkins, Don Perkins, Paul group to write an act The first act Perkins, 8. L. E. Probyn, the un- ’ will be on the muscle building foods, known heirs, devisees, legatees and the second on fuel building foods, and Assigns of Harford L. Perkins. Cyn­ the third on protective foods. thia A. Perkins and Goucher Per­ Many in the sixth grade are trying kins, and the unknown heirs, devi­ their hand at soap sculpture, while sees, legatees and assigns of John the others are still very interested in J. Fuller portrait drawing. Defendants. Those neither absent nor tardy for At a session of said court held at the first semester are: Raymond Gar­ the court house in the city of Hast­ vey. Melvin Goodson Jack Hess, Mil­ ings in said county, on the 22nd day dred Hinckley, Louise Pennington of November, A. D. 1937. Present: and Donna Smith. The Honorable Russell R. McPeek, Did you know that Nashville had a Circuit Judge. little theatre ? We are now using the It appearing to the court now here­ stage of the auditorium for showing by that the defendants, the unknown films. This has been done in the high heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns school assembly room, but we find of Harford L. Perkins, Cynthia A. the present arrangement much morePerkins, and Goucher Perkins, and satisfactory, as It Is unnecessary to the unknown heirs, devisees legatees interrupt the high school schedule (Last week's news.) and assigns of John J. Fuller, are while the grades view the pictures. Fourth Grode. necessary and proper parties to the The Ql/n on oranges and corn was We sold tags for the Starr Com­ above entitled cause, and that the as enjoyable as instructive. monwealth. We have sold six dollars names and places of residence of said worth of tags. unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and Boy Scouts. We chose the staff for our newspa­ assigns of Harford L. Perkins, Cyn­ J. A. Knowlton, of the Grand River per. We decided to call our paper thia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins, Valley Area, of Grand Rapids, met The Fourth Grade Star.—Hugh Snow. and the unknown heirs devisees, leg­ with the local Boy Scout committee atees and assigns of John J. Fuller, and outlined the program for the Fifth Grade. are unknown to plaintiffs; coming year. Any boy 12 years old The fifth grade has made their pot­ On motion of Kim Sigler, attorney or over wishing to become a Scout, tery and are ready to paint it and for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the see the local Scoutmaster, Coy we are working on our pueblos and appearance of the said unknown heirs, Brumm. rugs. devisees, legatees and assigns of Har­ We have been selling Starr Com- ■ ford L. Perkins. Cynthia A. Perkins, Junior-Senior Banquet. monwealth tickets. The boy and girl and Goucher Perkins, and the un­ On Jan. 27 the annual Junior-Sen­ who sold the most tickets got a prize. known heirs, devisees, legatees and ior Hunt banquet is to be held. As The boy was Billy Hess, and the girl assigns of John J. Fuller, be entered the result of the hunt, the unsuccess­ was Marjorie Cole. in this cause within three months ful Juniors must act as hosts to the We have been having dictionary from the date of this order, and in Seniors. A tasty meal is planned by study and we have been taking words case of their appearance or the ap­ the Juniors, and will be served to both and finding different meaning to them. pearance of any of them, they res­ the Juniors and Seniors and outside We have been doing this to add new pectively cause their answer or an­ guests by a group of sophomores. The words to our vocabulary, and it will swers of such of them as shall have banqudt will be held in the auditor­ help us to look up words more rapid­ appeared to the bill of complaint in ium. ly. We also hope to become better this cause, to be filed, and a copy spellers through this study.—Maxine thereof to be served on the attorney Third Grade News. Leedy. for the plaintiffs within fifteen days We have been making a beauty after service upon them or such of shop. We have been making curtains Sixth Grade. them as shall have appeared respec­ for It , Last Friday, Mrs. Babcock of the tively, of a copy of the bill of com­ We are making a newspaper. We Starr Commonwealth School for Boys plaint and notice of this order, and named it the “Busy Bee Echo." The near Albion, visited our room. She that in default thereof this bill of chief editor is Enid Evalet told how the school was started, what complaint be taken as confessed by Some of the boys are reading a Mr. Starr was trying to do for the them and each of them respectively. story about Father Lion and Tiny boys there, and left us some tags to sell. Freda Ackett won the girl's And it is further ordered that with­ Mouse. They dramatized it. Some of the other boys and girls prize, and Vernon Wheeler the boys’ in forty days from the date of this order, the plaintiffs cause a copy of put on a play about the Princess Who prize for turning in the most money. this order to be published in The Could Not Cry.—Patty Olsen. The total receipts turned in from our Nashville News, a newspaper printed, room was $2.54. Hi-Y Activities. Two films, one on "The Making of published and circulated in said coun­ Nashville HiY1 b sending six dele ­ Crackers” and the other on "Soap ty of Barry, and that publication be continued therein once each week for gates to the first Hi-Y Congress to be Sculpture," were shown to us in the six successive weeks, or that plain­ held in the chamber of the House of assembly room last Friday, afternoon. tiffs cause a copy of this order to be Representatives at Lansing next Sat­ We enjoyed them very much and wish to thank Mr. Collins for invitation, personally served on the said un­ urday, Jan. 29. ' The men who will conduct the Con­ and Mr. • Carmichael and Mrs. Nobles known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Harford L. Perkins. Cyn­ gress are uotstanding. Among them for making it possible for the pictures thia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins are Frank Slutz, widely known lectur­ to be shown. Mrs. Nobles brought us our first aid and the unknown heirs, devisees, leg­ er and writer: Atomey General Ray­ atees and assigns of John J. Fuller, mond Starr; Dr. Eugene B. Elliott. kit Friday. Now we will be able to Supt. of Public Instruction; Prof. E. give first aid treatment in our room within twenty days before the time W. McFarland of the State Liquor instead of going to the Health room. prescribed for their appearance. Control commission; and Capt. C. J. Russell R. McPeek. We have changed the furniture Scavorda, Safety Division of the around in our room and reseated the Circuit Judge. Michigan State Police. pupils. This left us an extra table Allan C. Hyde, Those attenoing from Nashville are which we are using for a reading ta­ Clerk. To whom it may concern, take no­ Victor Higdon. Hi-Y president; Pat ble. tice: That the above suit is brought Cole, secretary and treasurer; George Seventh Grade. by the plaintiffs to quiet the title to Belson and two others in addition to Since Jan. 17 is the birthday of all that certain piece or parcel of real the Hi-Y advisor. Courter Taft and George Belson at­ Benjamin Franklin, we used our Eng­ estate situate and being In the town­ ship of Castleton. Barry County. tended the Youth Rally at Hastings lish period in talking about him and Michigan, and more particularly des­ last Sunday as representatives of the his accomplishments. This fitted in Hi-Y. This meeting, sponsored by nicely with our work in History as cribed as follows: the Ministerial association of the we are now working on the Revolu­ The South half of the West half of county, was unusual in its scope and tionary Period. the Southeast quarter, and the South value. We are very grateful for the first 28 acres of the Northwest quarter of The monthly potluck of the club aid kit which Mrs. Nobles presented the Southeast quarter of section 4, has been postponed from this Thurs­ to us Friday. Town 3. North of Range 7 West day until a week from Thursday, be­ We are sorry to report that several Kim Sigler, cause of the Junior-Senior banquet. members of our group are confined to Attorney for Plaintiff. their homes by illness. Business address: Art Exhibition. 25-30 Hastings. Michigan. Remember the Art Exhibition UF&e Tenth English. held Jan. 31 to Feb. 4 in the school Tenth English girls have begun the Order For Publication. building, it will be open to the pub­ study of "Merchant of Venice." The State of Michigan, the Probate lic every afternoon from 3:00 to 4:00. members of the class have arranged Court for the County of Barry. A lecture tour will be conducted themselves into groups for the carry­ At a session of said court, held at through the exhibition by Miss Mc­ ing out of special projects connected the probate office In the city of Hast­ Cauley. also a program Li to be pre­ with the play. ings in said county, on the 7th day of sented for the public. January. A. D. 1938. A silver tea will be given to the or­ Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Shop News. ganized clubs as special guests Tues­ Judge of Probate. The boys enrolled in shop classes day evening from 8:00 to 9:30. In the matter of the estate of are engaged in a number of activities. There will be open house Thursday Claus Jurgensen, Deceased. evening from 7:30 to 10:00. • Miss Nelson Rasey constructed a test pan­ Claude J. Jurgensen having filed in Wm. Hynes McCauley win act as hostess all thru el for electrical work. .said court his petition praying that the week and will be glad to answer has completed the overhauling of a the administration nf said estate be stationary gasoline engine. Philip any questions about the exhibition. granted to Heinrich Henningsen or to The hostess extends a special invi­ Scott is making a large work bench some other suitable person. tation to the rural schools for a lec­ for home use. When complete the It is ordered, that the 4th day of bench will be equipped with vise, ture tour. February, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock grinder, saw, drill, and a panel for 10c admission to all. in the forenoon, at said probate of­ tools. Robert Flannery made a smal’ fice, be and is hereby appointed for worxi turning lathe and has been ex­ hearing said petition; newspaper printed and circulated In perimenting with shop made motors. It is further ordered, that public' said county. , Darwin McClelland and Wayne Rob­ notice thereof be given by publication I , Stuart Clement. inson are working on sheet metal of a copy of this order, for three sue- • A true copy. Judge of Probate. work. Richard Green and Gaylord eessivc weeks previous to said day of j Mildred Smith. Gardner have been working on both hearing, in The Nashville News, a Register of Probate. 28-30 wood and metal work. Cleary ooilw*. Ypaltantl. atatur that the furniture for our beauty shop. entire week. The exhibitiwi will atoo one of our former students. Miss Hel- —Patty Olsen. be open to the public Tburaday even­ en Bassett, has earned scholastic ing, Feb. 3, from 4:30 to 10:00. honors at that institution, her name The prints consists of picture by Ten Cents. being on th-, honor roil for the fall The art department of the Nash­ , the old masters as well as the more term. ville W. K. Kellogg school is sponsor­ I recent and even well- known conteming an art exhibit the week of Jan. 31 :'porary artists. Such artists as BemCamp Fire News. to Feb. 4.‘ There will be 130 prints of 1 brant, Rubens. Murllla and Raphael The Camp Fire Girls had a Council 1 will represent the old masterpieces. Fire Friday night in the Agricultural famous pictures on display as well an The later painters represented are room. All of the girls received their a display in each room of students' Vinlent, VanGogh, Wlegan and Monet. work. beads, and one of them a leather An admission fee of ten cents will Of special interest, however, are the honor. Miss Barnaby showed the two painters of American Indians and girls who are working on beaded be charged to both students and the western life, Amick, Course, and Cur­ headbands, how to weave them, and public. This fee will be used to de­ tis, the famous painter of story char­ fray the expenses of the exhibition. how to make a loom. acters for children. Hencke, as well Ths Camp Fire Girls are selling tic­ All money above the coat of trans­ • as our most beloved of American kets for their Camp Fire play, ’The portation charges of the exhibition ' painters, Whistler and Innesa. will be used ■ to purchase pictures for Call of Wohelo.” The play will be i The Art Department cordially ingiven Feb. 3. The tickets are selling, the various rooms. It is agreed that • vites the public tc. attend this exhibifor 5c each. The play will be In the an attractive school room tends to i tion. Every effort will be made to promote a better school spirit among auditorium at 8 p. m.—Alice Smith. ' , the students as well as preventing show you an enjoyable hour. The exhibition will be open to the certain disciplinary problems which First and Second B. * public every afternoon from 2:00 to We have our Eskimo village al­ might otherwise arise. The patrons 4:00 o’clock. most completed. We are making ' of the school are urged to support the books on-Eskimo life. We arc mak­ movement to make each schol room a Debating. ing up our own stories, and drawing more cheerful place for children to pictures about them. Our books are work, by helping to beautify the walls [ Nashville decating team was sched­ of the rooms which are still bare. uled to meet the Fennville affirmative shaped like Igloos. A special invitation is extended lo debaters last Friday. On account of the organized clubs of the town to the illness of Genevieve Biggs, the Third Grade. attend a .silver tea given .on Tuesday third speaker of the local team the We have been typing our stories. evening from 8:00 to 9:00. An inter­ debate was cancelled, thus giving the When we get them done we are going esting program will be given by the credit of winning the four pointe to to make a newspaper out of them. ; fine arts departments at this time. A Fennville. Wc ire going to make a beauty shop. discussion of painters and pictures We have already made some furniture will be given, and also several musi­ ' Giris' Basketball. for our beauty shop. The girls are cal numbers. Comeptent guides will For several weeks the girls of the making curtains and cushions for our , be provided for the guests at the tea (Continued on last page; — Starting Monday January 31 Co^g Buttermilk Bran > Bread with Boney! a new LOAF! 1. Delicious flavor with honey tang! 2. Aida digestion — builds teeth! 3. Honey keeps loaf moist and fresh longer! bjkrJm'—~a Made Only By Michigan Bakeries, Inc. Independent Grocers 'Man- • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up*' a bargain ... but you 11 recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break” for you readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST (CHKCK S MAOAZINES ANO RETURN WITH COUPON) OFFER PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES □American Poultry Journal ! yr. Home Art* Neodlecraft—1 yr. □Breeder’s Garette----------- 2 yr*. DHousehold Mazarine_____ 1 yr. ALL 4 ONLY Cloverleaf Ans. Review—1 yr. □Country Home-------------- 2 yrs. □Pathfinder (Wkly.)—26 issues Farm Journal____________ 2 yn. □Rhode Island Red journal. 1 yr. Successful Farming .1 yr. □Woman-* World. THIS MEWSPAPER—1 FULL YEAR AND 4 MAGAZINES ALL 5 ONLY □Blade RL* Farm Journal □Good Stories _ Poultry Trib □Woman's W< THIS ALL 5 FILL OUT COUPON MAIL TODAY Pieoto clip Utt of mafatinat altar chacHaJ oom JmM. Fill out otipan cantally. GeutlMMo: I endow t X a*o checking baiow the offerdorired with ■ year** subscription to your paper. STORY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER— 1 YEAR ALL g True Story---------------------1yr. Good Senrie* 1 yr. Country Home------------ 1 yr. ’925 □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER DTHE QUALITY OFFER □THE STORY OFFER FortOflfce........................................................................... .................... R.F.D.___________________________ Stafa--------------------- (Offer Applies to Renewal* and New Subscriber*. Come in Today. 1 �IM M »»—< Mrs. Donald Hill was in Hastings ty school board members and teach­ ers attended the January meeting of closet to include certain articles for Wallace Graham has been on the the Southwest District Teachers club. use in the home during a time of ill­ The demnstration of the activity pro- ness to supplement the household sup­ sick list the past few days. ply. The details are being worked Louise Wilcox was a guest of Mar­ Mrs. Rogers of the Delton school and out and meeting arranged with other guerite Swift last Saturday. the pupils were teachers who had service committees as a means of ■ L. Maude F. Evans had dinner with been at summer school within the last making the service uniform in the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill Monday. Orlo Main and wife of Kalamazoo two years. In the panel discussion southeast area. The fourth group of ministers of visited his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Barnwhich followed many of the points brought out in the demonstration Barry county left for Chicago on Jan-<by Miss Beryl McPeek is now assist­ were discussed and stressed; this dis­ uary 25th for a ten day course under cussion was made more Interesting Dr. Sadler, sponsored by the W. K. ing in the borne of Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. , and valuable because it was thrown Kellogg Foundation. Mrs. Frank Caley has been suffer­ open to the floor and many of the ing this week from a neuralgiac at­ board members took part. Consumers Power tack. President Passes and central schools with Miss Helen Mrs. May Kohler and mother called Wade and the Hastings family health TUnotliy A. K«n»ey Die, At Hi, New on Mrs. Henry Dickson Tuesday af­ ternoon. counsellor will attend a luncheon and York Hom.. Wu rraftkut afternoon meeting February 2nd, on For Four Year*. Miss Bertha Woodard of Battle Health Education, sponsored by the Creek spent the week end with the Timothy A. Kenney, president of home folks. PTA and Kent County Dental asso­ the Consumers Power company and Miss Gladys Eddy spent the week ciation in Grand Rapids. A. A. Roth, sanitary engineer of the Ohio Edison company, died Wed­ end with her mother at the James nesday, Jan. 19, at his home in New Rizor home. the Barry county Health department, will discuss general sanitation as re­ York City. Notice of his death was Mrs. Stewart Lofdahi underwent an lated to the home and school at the received at the offices of the Consum­ operation Monday at Leila hospital, Chidester school PTA Friday night. ers Power company at Jackson. Battle Creek. Kenney, who had been president of The Baltimore township service Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham spent committee will meet with Mrs. Law­ the Consumers Power company since Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 1S32 was also vice president of the rence Fuhr on Wednesday. February W. E. Hanes. 2. for an all day meeting. The mem­ Commonwealth and Southern cor­ Mrs. Jane Bivens and son Roy of His Charlotte visited at Will Guy’s Sun­ bers will sew for needy families. A poration. a holding company. potluck dinner will be served at noon. death followed an illness of several day afternoon. On Thursday, January 27, the months. George Mason of Maple Grove spent Born in Mechanicsville, N. Y., in Johnstown service committee will Tuesday evening at the home of 1882, Kenney came to Michigan in Charles Mason. meet with Mrs. D. V. Conklin. 1912 as assistant to J. B. Foote, man­ Mr. and Mrs. Art. Hill called at Dr. R. B. Harkness and Mias Marie ager of the Au Sable Electric Power Duff Eddy’s at their new home south Neuschaefer were visitors at the Chi­ company, an affiliate of the Consum­ of town Sunday. cago Maternity Center for a few days, ers Power company,• which then was Mrs. Richard Green spent Tuesday Dr. Harkness remaining to visit the a holding company. Later he became afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl course being given for the ministers manager when Consumers Power Schulze and family. of the seven counties under Dr. Sad­ company became an operating com­ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch and ler. pany in 1915. Kenney went to New baby called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miss Jeanette Drost of the Hillsdale York as assistant to B. C. Cobb, then Dickson Sunday afternoon. county Health Department staff was president. Mr. and Mrs. Marlie Main and sons a visitor of the Barry county Health He succeeded Cobb as president in of Hastings visited his sister, Mrs. Department for a few days demon­ 1932. Myrtle Barnaby, Saturday. strating the equipment used in the He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and fam­ Maternity program to the doctors of Marie Kenney> one son, Craig of New Barry county at their regular meet­ York; three daughters, Mrs. Lawrence ily spent the week end with their ing. Miss Drost has had charge of Halter of Akron, O.; Mrs. Harold parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy. Mrs. Sherman Swift of Maple Grove the maternity program in Hillsdale Sothern and Marie Ethel Kenney is spending a part of the time with county for the past year. New York; and one sister, Helen E. her mother. Mrs. W. E. Hanes, who is The Maple Grove township service Kenney of Akron. ill. 'committee met at Maple Grove Cen­ Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of Lawrence ter on Thursday. January 20. QUAKER STATE PRODUCTS avenue. Charlotte, visited Sunday in On January 26th the Assyria town­ DISTRIBUTED BY STANDARD the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Southship committee met at Assyria CenArrangements have been completed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul and two The Baltimore township service between Standard Oil Company of committee met with Mrs. Wilbur Indiana and Quaker State Oil Refin­ children of Hastings were Sunday af­ ing corporation under which the ternoon callers on their Nashville Quaker State oils and greases will be relatives. Floyd Roscoe was real sick the distributed by Standard in addition to the regular line of Standard products. most of the past week, but was able The arrangement will be effective to go to his work at Hastings again . throughout the territory in which the on Tuesday. Merle Mason and friend of Jack­ Indiana company is operating and to some extent in the territory of subsi- son and Lowell Mason of Kalamazoo darles. Retail distribution of the were Thursday • dinner guests at Pennsylvania lubricants through the Charles Mason's. ‘FT WAS A COUGH HE Mr. end Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ Standard Oil dealers will begin Feb. HAD dren of Hastings spent Sunday with 18. 1938. -AND A COFFIN THEY Announcing the new policy, Stan­ their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles CARRIED HIM OFF’ dard officials stated that the move was Ayers, and family. Miss Dorothy Kemp, former Nash­ IN.” made in recognition of a definite pre­ ference on the pjwt of many consum­ ville teacher. Is leaving her Hastings Our assortment of Cold ers for a Pennsylvania crude oil base position this week to go to GaffneyRemedies i£ complete lubricant Although the midcontin­ vile. South Carolina to join the facul­ ent base oils and greases which have ty of Limestone college. Hill’s — Grove’s — Casco Mrs. P. A. Staup and LaVern Staup been the regular line at Standard and 4-Way Cold Tablets dealers’ stations will continue to be of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. are the leaders. handled and featured as before, the Foss and children of Cbarlote spent Syrup White Pine and Red customer will be able to obtain the Sunday with P. A. Staup. who is tn Spruce Pennsylvania product if he prefers it the hospital at Ann Arbor. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Elder of Lan­ Standard will recommend the Qua­ for the cough. ker State products to dealers and sing spent Sunday afternoon with j customers as the highest quality Mrs. Bowman and Jack. Little San­ Pennsylvania lubricants best adver­ dra, who had spent the weev with her tised nationally, most widely distr1b- grandmother, returned home with her uted and favored with the best public parents. Sunday dinner guests at Richard acceptance of any such products on Green’s were Mr. and Mrs. Frank the market. Green, Jack and Dorothy Green, and Frank Downs. Afternoon callers Next to Fred Baker’s —Damage to stock In Ionia county were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayo and Nashville, Mich. by dogs last year amounted to near­ the latter's sister of Battle Creek. ly $6,000. Mr. and Mrs WiU Hayter and guest. Miss Julia Brainard, and Mr. and Mrs. Carence Furlong started early Monday morning for Cadillac to attend the funeral of their cousin, re­ turning <to Nashville the same even­ ing. Callers at Mr. and Mrs. W. E. START YOUR “SUCCESS BALL” A Hanes' were Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Mr. . ROLLING and Mrs. Ben Reynolds, Mr. and Rev. i Mrs. Wm. Hayter, Mrs. Anna Smith, ; Mrs. Ernest Hecox, Mrs. Marvin BY BUILDING UP YOUR Goodsou, Alberta Swift, Mrs. Dorr Webb. “LOOSE CHANGE” PILE Lee Myers of Vassar had dinnr INTO A SUBSTANTIAL with his mother. Mrs. Arthur H1U, Sunday on his way to Pennock hospi­ BANK ACCOUNT AT tal to get his wife, who had an opera­ tion for appendicitis Jan. 14. He found her able to be taken to Lake Odessa to her parents' borne for a THE CITY NATIONAL BANK week, when she will be able to go to and Trust Company her own home in Vassar. COLD AND COUGH REMEDIES Menerey’s Drug Store OI BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — —And you’ll have a financial backer you’ll appreciate. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.• Deposits Insured to §5,000 ... ■ — ,~ ■ Mrs. Della Bowman and son Jack were called to Lansing Sunday, Jan. ■ j 16, by the sudden illness of her dau­ ; I ghter, Mrs. James Work, who was ; । taken to Sparrow hospital, where she ■ > ; remained until the following Saturday , .' when she returned to her home, where •;i she will be confined to her bed for at | least two weeks longer. Mrs. Bow­ : :. man and Jack called again this week. ; ; j finding her much improved. Little I Sandra Elder baa been staying here with her grandmother, while Mrs. ’ • Moe r is helping care for her sister. Wm. Carmichael was at Owosso for the week end. Mrs. W. D. Wallace entertains her bridge club this afternoon. Mrs. Fred M. Wotring spent part of the week end in Lansing. Miss McCauley visited at the week end with her sister at Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher of Free­ port called on Mrs. Jennie Nelson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead ex­ pect to leave Sunday on a trip to Florida. Mrs. Menno Wenger was confined to her bed with the flu several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Reed of Sunfield had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess and children. Sherman Lykins, burned severely about the face by explosion of hot lead, resumed school this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess were on the committee for the Country club dinner at Hastings Friday night. Mr. and' Mrs. Cecil Barrett and the Harry Greens went to George Green’s for an oyster supper on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schmidt and Mrs. Leonard of Woodland called at Chas. Fisher’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney and son Randall were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davidson and children of children were week end guests in the homes of James Rizor and C. O Mason. Mrs. Belle Mix went to Hastings on Saturday, planning to spend the bal­ ance of the winter with her grandson, Joseph Mix, and family. Mrs. Irene Adams, sister of Ray Bird of Castleton, died Jan. 11 at her son’s George Adams', at Parmalee. where she has resided for four years. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilder attend­ ed on Monday the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Walter Jones of Pennfield, at the Hebble Chapel in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton and children. Sandra and Frederick, took her mother Mrs. Emma- Wood, who has been here several weeks, to Flint Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were dinner guests Sunday at L. G. Fish­ er’s at Charlotte. Miss Marian Fish­ er, who has a position at Racine. Wis­ consin, was home for the week end. Mrs. Helen Nelson and Miss Geor­ gia Gribbin, from the Barry county Assistance Bureau, were assisting at Lake Odessa and Ionia a couple of days last week, and Monday at Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton and children, Sandra and Frederick, and Mrs. Em­ ma Wood were Sunday visitors of Mrand Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and children, Russell and Richard, of Fort Wayne. James Rizor and son Calvin. Lena Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ma­ son and Richard Mason were at Bed­ ford Sunday evening visiting the for­ mer's sister. Mrs. George Wertman, who recently returned to her home from Pennock hospital. Car lot shipments from Nashville include a car of butter, one car of dried milk Tuesday and another later this week, all for the Farmers Co­ Operative Creamery, and a car of wool for S. E. Powers. A car of coal was received for W. J. Liebhauser. Leon Leedy, injured by the 3A Oil truck, when he ran before it and was knocked down and shoved along on the ice, was confined to the bed two weeks by bis injuries, and this week is allowed to sit up and play some, but otherwise is to be quiet, for the third week. He seems to be recover­ ing from the accident. J. Mearle Scott. Castleton township supervisor, was one of the delegates chosen to represent the Barry county board at the state association to be held at Lansing on Tuesday. Wednes­ day and Thursday of this week. Oth­ ers were M. W. Stutz, chairman of the board, and Sups. Strain of Assy­ ria and . William Ellsworth of Yankee Springs township. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. Etta Baker went to Hastings Thursday night to see Mrs. Babcock's nephew, Lewis Kingscott of Kalama­ zoo, and Mrs. Kingscott Mr. Kings­ cott. was general chairman of a sup­ per meeting of Democratic county committee members from eight coun­ ties in the Third and Fourth Con­ gressional Districts, which met for a discussion of mutual problems. Mr. Kingscott insisted on their remaining. Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUI were in Battle Creek on Monday. Henry Jaffe returned, from Ann Arbor the latter part of last week. Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo spent the week end with the home folks. Orlando Lohr of Marysville spent the week end with his family here. Mrs. Ada Balch called on her aunt, Mrs. Ida Cheeseman, last Thursday. Mrs. Libbie Penfold was a guest of Mrs. Viola Hagerman last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher called on Mrs. Mattle VanWagner Friday af­ ternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner of Lansing called at Dennis Yarger’s on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penfold called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manthey in Kalamo Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Hurd is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. James Leak of Owosso. Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks and Mrs. Perry spent Friday aftemon at Mrs. Caroline Brooks’. Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze. Tuesday. ’ Mrs. Sam Gutchess and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss were callers at Rella DeUer’s Saturday. Elwin Nash and J. C- McDerby at­ tended the annual meeting of the Woodland Insurance Co. Miss Pearl Penfold of Battle Creek is spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Tip Hill. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin spent Thursday with their son. Archie Mar­ tin, and family near Hastings. % Al. Quindry and Virgil McWilliams of Royal Oak spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess were in Battle Creek Tuesday night for the Tri-county Funeral Directors meet­ ing. Mrs. Viola Hagerman visited her sizter-ln-law. Miss Damaris Hager­ man. at Morgan Wednesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Max Caster spent the week end with Grand Rapids rela­ tives. • Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler and son Donald of Battle Creek call­ ed at Dennis Yarger. Sr.’s, Thursday evening. Mrs. Marguerite Lohr spent the week end with her daughter Alicia at the home of her sister. Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lindsay of firand Rapids and Miss Rosetta Lof­ tus of Freeport were guests at OUver Downing’s. Mrs Mary Downs and friend. Mr. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Beach of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Elast Latting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webster spent Thursday in Battle Creek with Mrs. Webster’s daughter, Mrs. Olive Bus­ sell, who is very ill. Mason and William Mayo of Battle Creek called on their grandmother. Mrs. Lillian Mason, at the home of Chas. Mason, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and son, Ralph Moore, of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Flora Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Sr., and Alicia Lohr apent Sunday even­ ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yarger, of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer and son. Philip Maurer of Detroit, have returned from their trip to Florida a Christmas gift from Philip to his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Sr., called on the Glenn Yargers of Battle Creek to sec Mrs. John McMahon, mother of Mrs. Glenn Yarger, who has suffered two strokes. Sunday callers at the home of Tip Hill were Mrs. Philip Penfold, Mrs. Anna EHliston, Mrs. Elwood Jones, Mrs. Mabie Culp and Gilbert Free­ land, all of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby and baby. Charles Mason and Mrs. Lillian Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alien Ma­ son of Battle Creek were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ma­ son and family in Maple Grove Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and Ralph, Jr., had dinner Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Smith of Grand Rapids, and Joan Hess, who had been the guest of Mr. and-Mrs. Smith for several days, re­ turned yith them. • . advertisements for 1cm than 25 cents gray and white. Reasonable. South End Garage. 30-p For Sale—^youngbrood sows, due in spring. Owen Hynes, Nashville. R. 1, Phone 113-F22. 30-p For Sale—T"have several crocheted rag rugs for sale, and will take orAll are made of very Mrs. Deila Bowman. firm rags. 30-p Lost—Child's sled, prized' highly, with one board broken. Informa­ tion or return greatly appreciated. Mrs. Menno Wenger. 30-c Wanted — Old glassware, novelties, statuary, banging .lamps, prints, etc. Bring them in or drop us a card and we will call. Mrs. Della 30-p Bowman. U. B. Churches Observe C. E. Anniversary Week At Kilpatrick Ju. SO-Feb. t. At Woodland Feb. M. Bev. E3mer Becker. Speaker. The observance of Denominational Day on Sunday January 30, by the U. B. churches of Woodland and vi­ cinity. will open the Christian En­ deavor Week program. Rev. Elmer Becker, A. B., Huntington, Ind., gen­ eral secretary of Christian Education of the United Brethren church, will speak at Woodland at 10:00 a. m. on the subject, “Youth and the Christian Mission.” The evening services will be held at 7:30 o'clock in the Kilpat­ rick church Jan. 30 to Feb. 2, and in the Woodland church Feb. 3 to Feb. 6. The Saturday night meeting will be a Fellowship banquet at the Woodland High school. John C. KetcBhm will be the speaker at the banquet. Rev. Becker will speak each evening at the church. Officers of the local C. E. societies will have charge of the services, and visiting societies will participate in the program. The public is cordially invited join in the Anniversary program of this great Youth movement. 1The Christian Endeavor was founded on February 2, 1881, by Dr. Francis E. Clark and his wife in the city of Portland, Maine. Since that time the organization has grown until now more than 100 nations are represent­ ed. The numerical strength has re­ cently been set at more than 80.000 societies and 4,000,000 members in 98 denominations. Rev. Becker’s subjects at the two churches are as follows: Kilpatrick—Jan. 30 — Denomina­ tional day. "Beginning to Live.” Jan. 31—“Sharing Our Discovery." Feb. 1—“Making Life More Effective,” (Bible prayer - Holy Spirit) Feb. 2 —"Youth’s High Calling.” Woodland U. B. church—Feb. 3— “Life’s Supreme Offering.” Feb. 4— ’’Finding Life's Work.” Feb. 5—Fel­ lowship banquet at High school. Speaker, Hon. John C. Ketcham. Feb. 6—Morning, "A Whole Life for Christ; evening: "A Missionary Pray- There will also be two interesting addresses by youth each evening, and special musical features. Pianist—Barbara Cotton. Musical director—A. Griffin Sue For $10,000 After Recent Bus Death Son Of Milo Orsborn Brings Action. Bus Driver Absolved By Cor­ oner’s Jury. Sult was filed Saturday afternoon in the office of the Barry county clerk asking $10,000 recovery for the acci­ dental death of Milo Orsborn. 58. who was killed on the evening of Jan. 10 by a bus belonging tc the Short Way Lines, Inc. The suit is brought by Von Ors­ born. administrator of the estate and verdict following an inquest held Jan. 14 absolved the driver of the bus, George Hohenshell, from all blame and stated that Orsborn ran directly into the path of the bus. The date on your paper shov/s the time to 'vliich your subscrip­ Callers at the home of Mrs. Viola tion is paid.zzPlease refer to it Hagerman last week were Mrs. Hor­ Mrs. Carrie Evans on Wednesday ace Babcock. Mrs. Fred Tarbell. Mrs. attended the graduation of her young­ G. W. Gribbin, Mrs. Marie Kyser. est grandchild, Eber Smith of South Mrs. Ada Balch. Mrs Ethel Fuller. $75.00 a month paid to many men at first and more later Bend, Ind., who was one of a class of Mrs. Mary White. Mrs. Geneva Bab- 1 Local manager of nationally 165 for this winter time commence­ cock and son, Mrs. Edith Flannery' known company wants to hire ment Her granddaughter and bus-! and daughter Mildred. several men for work in this band, Mrs. Herman Bunnell, and Mr. | locality. Deliver orders to far­ William Brown of the Line's Stores, j mers, render service and do oth­ Bunnell, of Fort Wayne, came Satur­ er work. Farm expert n '«• very day for her, leaving for Indiana Sun­ and Mrs. Brown arrived in Nashville desirable. Car necess—y. Per­ day. Mrs.' Evans will probably be Monday night after their motor trip manent work. You only need to away a week or two, depending on, to Florida and Washington, remain­ give your name and’ address. the call of the fish, which she didn’t । ing over until Tuesday in Nashville, Address Box 9506, care o; this paper. catch Bt Thomapple lake the oth- when they _ went cn to Grand Ledge. NAME_____ __ ________ er day. or the call of the airplane at where Mr. Brown will have charge of ADDRESS........................ / South Bend. I the Line’s Store. �===== Rally A Success Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser left Saturday morning for their trip to Florida. Mrs. Ruth Wood of Bellevue'visited business trip to Hastings Friday. Will easier, a former resident, is Harvey, on Sunday; also called on Mias Minnie Furntaa. % Fay easier, in Grand Rapids. ’ Mrs. E. T. Morris went to 'Detroit Mrs. Martin Graham is driving a on Wednesday of last week, called by the death of her brother's wife, Mrs. gift from her husband, Saturday. . James Hand. She returned Thursday. Louis Hinea and O. Warner of Mr. and Mrs. Max Caster will go to Hastings were Sunday evening vlait- housekeeping in the apartment of Miss Minnie Furntas, vacated by Mrs. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones Ruth Wood when she went to Belle­ of Assyria Monday night at Barry vue. county Osteopathic hospital, a son, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch and Ronald Lee. Miss Eatella Bachellor has come little daughter Barbara of Bedford called on Mrs. Dell Kenney and Mr. from her farm home, to live at the hotel during the remainder of the cold and Mrs. John Woodard Sunday. Bar­ bara is a great-great-granddaughter weather. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Bit­ of Mrs. Kenney. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ross and daugh­ good at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl, Jan. 21st, a son who ter Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Korney and daughter Patsy, all of has been named Robert. Mrs. Orrin Wheeler entertained Lansing, and Miss Minnie Furnisa Mrs. Mary Hoisington and Mrs. Anna Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and fine dinner mid” mien ■ “™“tneb. Felghner at ‘ " “...... [ Henry Gearhart and Mrs. George noon of visiting one day last week. Mrs. Martin Graham and daughter. Harvey received word of the death of He was Miss Idabelle Graham, and Mrs. L.! their nephew Wednesday. Maude F. Evans made a brief visit : the only son of Eldon Gearhart, who Sunday afternoon and evening on was killed Ui an airplane crash in Autheir uncle, C. H. Smith, and wife of J**! son of. Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Gearhart, Edmore, the latter being ill. ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Max Caster have been j Henry Gearhart and family attended the funeral at Lansing. living at the hotel, but have secured an apartment. They both have em-; —Seventh Day Adventists in the ployment at the Lentz Table company plant. Mr. Caster is foreman in one ' Bellevue vicinity have organized a church, and rented the Reynolds of the departments, and Mrs. Caster . school house, one mile west of the vildoes office work. _Mr. ____ for Lhelr ®ervlcca’ beld each and___ Mrs._______ Richard Bennettanu and family. Mr.. Rutb Wo<rf ‘’•“"‘•X, ’rtth •P»«k=n, fumlahrd by Mr. and Mr. Henry Gem-hart mid BatUe Creek »«• present. SAVE WITH SYSTEM Saving is the surest road to old-age security as well as to present day serenity of mind! The building and loan plan of saving is one of the best to follow -— it is saving made easy and financial upbuilding made aasijrpd You can start an account with this Company for amounts as low as $5.00 and add as little or much as you care to. Get full information from our local-representative, Daniel Garlinger, or write us direct. Lansing, Mich. WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF Pocahontas Briquets NO SLACK — NO DUST CLEAN BURNING W. J. L1EBHAUSER Phone 75 House Phone 65 Nashville !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■j i Take Time by the Forelock — Get your Sugar ■ Making Equipment in Condition. DON’T FAIL TO GET AN ENTRY BLANK AND RULES FOR ENTRY IN THE DeLAVAL CONTEST General Hardware PRICES RIGHT — SERVICE RIGHT. The Glasgow Store PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. Attention : Farmers! New Harness $3,500.00 in prizes given away by the manufacturers of ■ the DeLava! Cream Separator, “THE BEST OF THEM ■ ALL"—with or without Electrical Equipment. Now is the time to buy a HEATER or RANGE. We will allow a discount of 10 per cent on any Heater or Range in the store for cash sale during January. You can’t afford to miss this liberal offer. BarryviBe M. P. Church. The Barry county Youth Rally was held Sunday at the Hastings Metho­ All services as usual, May we see dist church. Miss Marjorie Raidt you at church next Sunday? • presided, with Roy Garner leading the If you have not thought of the L. song service and introducing a spe­ cial quartette. Howard Rice had sie McKeown’s next Thursday, whet the mall man comes by. just read this ice A. Griffin, president of the Reli­ notice in The Nashville News (the gious Education Council, talked on best small town paper in Michigan), "The Purpose of This Rally," telling Instrument of Worship." pack your basket, and come! the good that could come from such Sunday school at 11:15. You will Some of our young people report a cooperation and the great Christian enjoy this hour of fellowship and fine time at the county rally of the fellowship. study together. Youth Division of the Council of Rev. L. M. Rigleman, from Middle­ Sunday afternoon at four o'clock Christian Education at the M. E. Fatal Heart Attack the first of a series of short services church in Hastings last Sunday after-" ville, spoke on the topic, "Making a Better' - Youth Program in Your At Food City Crusade of praise will be held. These will be noon and evening. But they noticed services without a sermon, less than three regretable things: Too few Church." He pointed out that youth Mrs. H alter Jones, I’ennfteld, Niece Of an hour long. The Sunday service from Barry ville; Too few from the today has new situations to face, but The CharkM H ilders. Died Almost will be Introductory and will feature entertaining church, and other coun­ they must produce—not just expect Immediately. to receive. The world in broken piec­ the Communion service, using the rit­ ty. seat churches; And also too few es of good and bad, and it is for Mrs. Walter Jones of Pennfleld, ual of the new Hymnal. from the county at large! And— youth to work to the best of their niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder Thursday evening at 7:30, in the people over thirty years of age ought ability and mold a new universe. The of Nashville and a frequent visitor Phllathea room, a special evening not to be counted in a "Young Peo­ discussion groups were then formed here, suffered a heart attack at the hour of hymn singing and hymn stu­ ple’s" rally. and much helpful advice was obtain­ spiritual recovery crusade in the W. dy, getting acquainted with the new In spite of icy going, we helfi on at ed. One from each group gave a K. Kellogg Auditorium. Battle Creek. Hymnal. the South Maple Grove Evangelical The pastor is in receipt of a special church last week in special services. brief report when all were gathered Friday night, and died after being helped through an auditorium exit greeting from "Jeff" McCombe. pas­ Sunday eve there was a fine congre­ again in the auditorium. The churches of the county were about 7:30 p. m. A sanitarium nurse, tor in Nashville 20 years ago, sending gation, especially of young people. then presented by Mrs. Griffin calling sitting behind Mrs. Jones and her greetings to all old friends. Follow­ Sermon. "Why I Am a Christian." ing a long pastorate at Cleveland, This week we are busy with "The the names and the representatives daughter. Mrs. Trodt of. Kalamazoo, standing. Twenty-one churches were helped the daughter in assisting the Ohio, where he built the large and Parable of the Prodigal Son." represented with over 120 present, mother through the exit, and gave and beautiful "Church of the Savior." Next Sunday evening the pastor of with the exception of the entertaining Mrs. Jones artificial respiration. A Dr. McCombe has been lately trans­ this (Barryville) church will speak on church. The North Maple Grove Ev­ physician from the sanitarium, who ferred to New York City, where he is "My Mother’s God.” The meetings angelical. with Rev. Rhoades as pas­ was also in the audience, responded to pastor of the important Church of St. will probably continue during th© tor, had the largest group attending, the call for a doctor, but Mrs. Jones Paul and St. Andrew, on West End third week. there being 18 from that church. The died almost immediately. Avenue, at 86th St roll was not taken in the evening but Mrs. Jones was bom in Assyria Christian Science Churches. there was a larger attendance. Evangelical Church. township and had lived in Barry coun­ "Love" will be the subject of the Rev. Jones, pastor of the local ty all her life. She was 60 years old Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ church, told "What a Pastor Expects the preceding Sunday. She leaves the Preaching at 10 a. m. ence churches throughout the world of His Young People"; they are ex­ husband, five daughters and six sons, Sunday school at 11 a. m. on Sunday. January 30. pected first to be themselves, and to and a sister, Mrs. Addie Leonard of League at 6:30 p. m. • The Goiden Text, from I John 4:16, know themselves, also to follow Assyria. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting at Harold Bahs’ is. “We have known and believed the Christ, the Saviour, be loyal to the. , Funeral services were held from the love that God hath to us. God Is church and to become Christian citi­ Hebble Chapel in Battle Creek at home Thursday at 7:30 p. m. love; and he that dwelleth in love zens. Several young people then told 10:30 a. m. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Foreign Day offering was 55.29. what they expected of their pastor. Wilder were among the relatives in A delegation of 20 Hi-Y boys at­ dwelleth In God, and God in him." Among the Bible cita.tions is this A fellowship supper was served to attendance. Burial was in the Hicks tended last Sunday morning service. "The many in the church parlors. cemetery. Sunday school attendance was 129. pasasge (Jeremiah 31:3): Lord hath appeared of old unto me, ’ Music by a young people’s choir di­ saying, Yea, I have loved thee with an rected by Mr. Garner marked the op­ Church Of The Nazajene. everlasting love, therefore with lov­ ening of the evening service. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Two The Missionary service was well at­ ing kindness have I drawn thee." plays were presented under the guid­ Correlative passages to be read ance of Mrs. Jones; the first was "The tended last Sunday morning. Miss Mary Cooper, returned missionary from the Christian Science textbook, Ten Virgins,’’ and following it a mod­ from Africa, was the speaker. May "Science and Healh with Key to the ern application of the need for prepa­ the good attendance continue and the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ ration. clude the following (p. 302): "God is revival spirit prevail. Rev. Fitch of Woodland delivered Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Love. He is therefore divine, infinite the message of the evening. He said, Principle, called Person or God. 4 * Classes for all ages. “What life docs to us is largely de­ Morning worship at 11 a. m. Mes­ termined by what life finds in us,” sage by the pastor. which is worth the consideration of Young People's service at 6:30 p. m. Funeral Services For all. He also told that God could be —And help the decorators A very helpful service for youth. Samuel R. Crabb found in masterpieces of painting or by taking advantage of our Evening service at 7:30. Come and Wall Paper bargains. Former Castleton Resident Was Drug- sculpture, and in beautiful music, na­ worship with us. ture and in a beautiful soul. Prayer meeting Thursday evening The cooperation that made this ral­ We have some unusual Waa 53 Year* OM. at 7:30 at the parsonage. ly a success was greatly aprpeciated, deals of room lots, besides Funeral services for Samuel R. and it is hoped that another sch meet­ many new patterns at very Crabb, a Pewamo druggist for the ing will be held. Baptist Church. low cost past 32 years, were held Wednesday C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ afternoon from the Pewamo Metho­ Get your decorating done day. Jan. 30. Subject. ‘The Church dist Episcopal church. Burial waa in Hastings Man Head early, and help out the pa­ of the Living God." Some special the Nashville cemetery. Of Republican Club per hanger,s who need the Mr. Crabb died late Saturday, fol­ music. work now. Sunday school at 11:15, for more lowing a five months’ Illness. He was New Bl-district Club Organized By 3rd And 4th District Group© At 53 years old. worship and Bible study. Born on a Barry county farm, Mr. Midweek praise, Bible study and prayer meeting on Thursday evening Crabb attended school at Nashville, A bi-dislrict Republican club, rep­ at 7:30, in the parsonage. { and later Ferris Institute at Big Rap­ resenting all 11 counties of the third He married Miss Elizabeth and fourth congressional districts, Whosoever will may attend any or ids. all of these services and feel welcome. Guild of Hubbardston June 28,'1905, was formed in Kalamazoo Saturday CALL AND SEE US Let us keep on ralying for Christ and moved to Pewamo in 1906. where night. and the church, in behalf of precious he purchased a drug store from the Dr. Frank Carrothers, Hastings, VON W. FURNISS , ' human souls. . Britton Estate. was elected chairman of the new Anyone in the vicinity of Nashvillej Active in Masonic work, he was a group and Attorney Ronald Ryan, of who is not receiving pastoral atten- j 32nd degree Mason, member of the Battle Creek, was named as one of tion and desires such Christian aer- ( Pewamo Blue Lodge, and -Eastern the vice chairmen. vice’ may inform Pastor C. D. Me-j Star, and the Grand Rapids ConsistThe new organization will be Kenzie. ' ory. known as the Southwestern Michigan i He is survived by his widow a bro­ Republican club and will seek to ther. W. A. Crabb of Florida,’ and a bring about a closer cooperation Church Of The United Brethren In niece, Mrs. Merton Carpenter of among the members of the party it Christ. Trout Lake.—Ionia County News. represents. The club is designed as a E. B. Griffin, D. D„ Pastor. unit to cast en bloc the votes of the ;; Bring in your Harness .for ; ’ 10:00 a. m„ Morning worship with third and fourth districts at state ; Repairing and Oiling now. ■ • sermon by Rev. Elmer Becker A. B. ’Possum Hunt Ends This is the best time to i ‘ conventions. Topic, "Youth and the Christian Mis­ In Injury To Woman Previous engagements prevented : have it done; it will be ;' sion. 11.00 a. m., Sunday school. Supt., Albert Arnew, Rutland, Was Attempt­ any of the five Battle Creek delegates ’ ready when you want it ; ’ from attending the organization George Schaibly. ing To Unload Gun, Which Discharg­ meeting. 7:30 p. m_. The Christian Endeavor ed, Shoottag Wife. society will join with Kilpatrick in : $55.00 | Mrs. Anna Arnes, 36, of Rutland the Anniversary program. : Buys a NEW GOOD Heavy f township, was seriously wounded on Probate Judge In Kilpatrick Church. ' Breeching Team Harness ? 10: 80 a. m., Sunday school. Supt, Thursday at 5 p. m., when em auto­ Annual Report matic shotgun in the hands of her B. D. Black. with 1 3-4 inch, 3 ply trac- X 11: 30 a. m., Worship with sermon husoand. Albert, accidentally dis­ ; es, 1 1-8 heavy strap work, X charged os he attempted to unload 20 ft 11-8 lines, heavy £ 7:30 p. m., The Anniversary will the gun. . Truck Martingales with X begin. Miss Esther Warner presid­ Interesting facts, disclosed by the : each harness, 1 1-4 Heavy X ing. Madeline Smith will speak on in the act of getting some wood for annual report of Probate Judge StuBreeching Side Straps, y • The Origin of Our Church." George the stove and Mr. Arnes and his bro- ' Others ask $65.00 for a f ther Joseph, were returning from the ' Schaibly will speak on "The Meaning : harness of this kind. These 11 Board of Supervisors, arc: of Membership in Our Church." Paul chicken coop where they had killed an harness are made here in ; ‘ New cases, 235. Administrators Smith will sing "I Love Thy King­ opossum. our own shop, that is why ' ► appointed, 68. Special administra­ The charge struck Mrs. Ames in tors appointed. 21. Guardians nam­ : : we can sell them for this : dom, Lord." Rev. Elmer Becker, A. B.f Huntington, Ind., will give the the right side, the shot penetrating ed, 16. Mentally incompetent per­ : : Low Price. Come in and ; I main address of the evening on the the abdomen and shattering the right sons, 13. Special guardians, 1. Wills ; place your order NOW. ; arm. She suffered from shock and loss admitted. 57. topic, "Beginning to Live." If you need Collars, Sweat < Adoption of children. We invite you to these services and i of blood. She was brought to Pen­ 4. Determining heirs 24. Sales of : ; Pads, Strapwork or Har- ; I each evening during the week at 7:30 nock hospital, where her condition ;; ness Hardware, see us be- ; ; wp.s reported as serious. o'clock. fore you buy. Our Price is ■ • i ministrators and executors, 215. In- j Sherar Jay Blakney and Archh D.1 always Lower. !I -Mme persons committed. 11. Feeble j ’ McDonald, prosecuting attorney, were ' minded persons committed, 2. Epi-, Mupte Grove Evangelical Churches. called to the scene ano made an in- jj leptic persons committed. 1. QUALITY SHOE & I vestigation. j The r port shows 140 jwrsons were * North—Morning worship at 10 a. m. i HARNESS SHCP Sum.ay school at 11. Mrs. Effie Dar- j ? 11 a. No. Mich. Ave. -Sunfield has organized a Board i were afiuctcd ar crippled children and J 2R-30 by, Supt. HaMiiucfi, rich. Commerce. 177 were afflicted adults. These cases South—Sunday school at 10:30 a. Services Sunday morning at ten o’clock. A special aervlce featuring old song favorites. A male quartette will sing and other special vocal and instrumental numbers given. Miss Norma Biggs will play accompani­ ments on a cabinet organ. Old time congregational hymns will be aung. Help Yourself CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. Allegan St week except Saturday night, at 8.00. Rev. VanDoren will preach. Sisulay eve. the ELCE at 7:00. come under U>e JurledlcUon of th, probate court, and the expense of them is charged to that court al­ though aside from committing the persons, the probate judge has noth­ ing to do with the expense. During the year 19 drains were au­ thorized. In the juvenile division there were 27 new cases. The children involved in these cases were as follows: De­ pendent children, 29. Delinquent children. 19. Neglected children, 14; a total of 62. Judge Clement completed the inher­ itance taxes on Barry county estates last year amounting to 310,170.85, all of which will go into the primary school fund. ■ ■ J 'j �Mrs. Wm. Stewart, joon. Tuesday sftcr- vieve Pennington, and Sunday after­ noon they called on some friend® at >eth Martens Wednesday afternoon. dinner guests at Merritt Mead s Bun­ Baddiebag lake. Mr. and Mr®. Leo Stewart of Eaton day. Mr. and Mm. Sara Heffiebowcr and Mr. and Mr®. John Higdon and Mr. Rapids were Sunday visitor® of his daughter Kathryn spent Friday even­ >arents. Mr. and Mm. Stewart, x and Mrs. Harold Higdon were guests ing with Mr. and Mm Owen Hynrn. at the Alfred Higdon home in Kala­ Quite a crowd enjoyed the piky Last Wednesday callers at the fl ven at the Mayo PTA Friday even­ mazoo Sunday. Elaine Day who is attending school home of Mr. and Mrs. Gen; Williamr ing. Were Mr. and Mr®. Oscar Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and fam­ at Kalamazoo, was home over the near Kilpatrick church. ily. Mr. and Mm. Walter Mapes and week end. Marguerite Hynes and George Mr. and Mr®. Welby Crockford, family and Mr. and Mm. Chas. Mapes Trimmer of I An sing spent the week Robert and Janice. Mr. and Mr®. Ger­ attended a dinner Sunday at the home end with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hyne®. ald Potter and Marcia Kay of Wood­ of Mr. and Mm. Lester Robinson near Robert Eaton and Harry Baldwin Bellevue, tn honor of Mr. and Mrs. land spent Sunday at Clifford Potof Hastings spent Sunday evening Rupert Martens, who were recently ter’a with-Mr. and Mm. O. D. Freeman married. Remember the Ladies’ Aid Jan. 27 and Ethel. Miss Mildred Kenney of Battle at Clayion McKeown’s. Mm. H. H. Brown of Vermontville Ferri® Lathrop was home from Creek visited her parents Sunday. spent the week end with Mr. and The Fred Mayo family were Hast­ Flint over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and Mm. Jesse Garlinger. ings shoppers Saturday . Mr. and Mm. Julius Maurer of Ma­ Dennis McIntyre visited at Archie ple Grove spent Sunday with Mr and McIntyre’® Sunday. North Kaiaino Callers at Herbie Wilcox'® Sunday Mm. Glenn Moore. By June Crousser Mm. Jesse Garlinger and Mrs. Har­ were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers of Paul Taylor of Lansing was a din­ Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Vern ry Emery spent last Thursday with Mrs Garlinger’® mother. Mm. H. H. ner guest at the Taylor home Sun­ Hawblitz. day. The deepest sympathy of the neigh­ Brown jjf Vermontville. Charles Feaster had a tonsillec­ borhood goc® out to our teacher. Myr­ Mr. and Mm. Floyd Tltmarah spent Sunday evening with their parent®. tomy Monday, and is getting along tle Wilson, in the loss of her twin fine. sister. Myrla, who passed away at Mr- and Mm. Wm. Titmarsh. Mr®. Della Partridge and Bert Pennock hospital. Several from this Sunday dinner guest® of Mr. and Mm. Roy Bassett were Mr. and Mm Partridge of Nashville were Sunday way attended the funeral at Carlton Loren Bassett, Mr. and Mm. Forrest callers at R. J. Sloaaon’s. Center Monday afternoon. The Young People's society met at Mrs. Bessie McKeown and daugh­ Fox, and Mr. and Mm. Tom Kelley. Mr. and Mm. Jas. Cousins and Mr. Maynard Perry’s Sunday evening. ter Donna of Quimby spent Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mrs. day of last week with Mrs. Carrie and Mr®. Ernest Brooks and son Ken­ nard were among those who heard Bert Davis were Battle Creek shop­ WUlitts, and in the afternoon they Mis® Mary Cooper, furloughed mis­ per® Friday. all called on Mr®. Anna DeVine and sionary from Africa, speak at the Bobby McConnell is some better. Mrs. Neal. Nazarcnc church at Nashville Sun­ The nurse returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mead of A number of relatives, friends and Allentowm and Mr. and Mrs. Loren day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and neighbors have called at the McCon­ Mead of Detroit were Monday after­ daughter Roberta spent last Sunday nell-Babcock home the past week. noon callers at Merritt Mead's. at the home of Mr. and Mm. Lester Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and Mrs. Bilderbeck of Maple Grove called on Beach and family of Kalamo. North Martin Corners By Mr®. Shirley Slocum Mr. and Mm. Henry Semrau and the R. J. Slossons Wednesday after­ ' son Jack visited Mr. and Mrs Ernest noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Karrar of Grand Hunter of Vermontville Sunday af­ The North Kalamo PTA meeting Ledge spent Saturday night with her for January has been postponed. ternoon. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slo­ Mr. and Mm. Adron McClelland of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett and cum. and on Sunday visited his par­ Marshall spent Wednesday and Thurs­ family visited Mr. and Mr®. Harry ents. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Karrar of day with Mr. and Mm. Jas. Cousins, Augustine and family at Battle Creek West Lake Odessa. and Glee Newton and friend of near Sunday. ¥ We. a® neighbor® and friends, ex­ Hastings were also Thursday dinner Mr. and Mrs Cecil Weyant and tend our sympathy to the families of guests. Carla were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, Wm. and Frank Mr. and Mm. Robert DeCamp and Mrs. Clark at Hastings Sunday. Cogswell, in the loss of their mother, family spent Sunday with Mr. and Carl Nichol is slowly gaining and is Mrs. Anna Cogswell, who was buried Mrs. Carl Smith and family. able to sib up some. last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dull and chil­ Mrs. Henry Cole will entertain the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mm. dren. Mr. and Mrs. Milo HUI of Nash­ Martin L. A. S. this week Wednesday. J. W. Roush. ville spent Sunday afternoon at Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum spent Mr. and Mr®. Jas. Cousins were at Justus’, and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hasting® last Monday. Mr. Cousins Morse and Cecil of Bellevue, Max Henry Cole. Robert Cole spent the being a guest at the Rotary club lun­ Morse of San Diego, Calif., and Mr. afternoon with his uncle and aunt. cheon. and Mrs. Clarence Morse of Detroit Mr. and Mr®. Roy Norton of Carlton. Mr. and Mm. Roy Bassett and fam­ were also Sunday callers. Little Ruth Ann Herzel spent from ily spent Monday afternoon in Hast­ Rev. E. Davis of Bellevue was able Wednesday until Friday with Mrs. ings. shopping. to take charge of the Sunday ser­ Henry Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills of Hast­ vices of hi® churches. " Mr. and Mr®. Vernon Karrar and ings called on Mr. and Mm. Jas. Cou­ son spent Sunday with his sister. sins last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Allen Senter, and Mr. Senter of Shores District Hosmer School. Lake Odessa. The Hosmer school received a trav­ John Mead, Jr., of Flint is spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Pud ph Bliss called on eling library, which came from the ing several weeks with his grand­ Children’s Fund of Michigan—Bet No. Mr. nd mA John Rupe Saturday father. John Mead, and cousin, Fred­ 112. There <ui 21 books in the set evening. erick Cole. • Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend When we want more book®, we can Much sympathy is extended to the called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillentrade and get another set Wilson family in the loss of their Book® read this week were: Silver beck and family, and also on Mr. and daughter, Meria, who passed away Chief, a Dog of the North, Adventures Mrs. John Rupe Sunday afternoon. early Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe called on of Tom Sawyer, Little Shepherd of Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher spent Kingdom Come, and Smoky, a Range her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Early, and also on her sister, Mrs. Colt. Lewis Herzel and family. The Hosmer school has a radio. Ev­ Leo Guy. and family Sunday evening. Mrs. Ida Flory is helping out at the Mr®. S. A. Baker is some better. ery Thursday we have a radio hour, Harry Ritchie home in Hastings. when we listen to it. Last Thursday Her son Lee and wife cared for her we listened to the Primary School at their home last week, but she is at home again now. Music Hour from the American Branch District Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Demond of School of the Air, over the Columbia Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Broadcasting System. Richard Darby returned from Pen­ The Mothers' meeting was postpon­ Ralph Bliss one evening recently. nock hospital Wednesday, and is able Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle to be up part of the time. ed last Thursday. We will have it this Friday. We are going to have Creek spent Sunday with his parents. Otis Whitmore, who has been so pictures of the Appalachian Moun­ Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. ill, was able to attend church Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck is on the tains. The children are going to re­ About eighteen of the young peo­ sick list. port on each picture. ple of the neighborhood attended the We are glad to hear that Claude Youth’s Conference at Hastings Sun­ We have been studying foods. The following balanced menus were made Kennedy is recovering so nicely since day afternoon. by Curtis Hawkins: Breakfast—Egg, his serious operation at Pennock hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misenar of Bat­ orange juice, milk, toast. Lunch— pital. tle Creek were Sunday afternoon vis­ 2 veal sandwiches, milk, 2 apples, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe were itors in the neighborhood. cake. Dinner—Meat. 2 baked pota­ Hastings shoppers last Wednesday. Inaz Cobb celebrated her birthday toes. cabbage salad, milk, whole by invited several of the little girls wheat bread, rice pudding. for games and ice cream and cake on Barnes and Mason Districts We wrote six rules for a healthful Saturday afternoon, diet: 1. Eat one leafy vegetable every Mrs. Martha Marshall, who ha® Danny Hickey and family were day. 2. Eat one raw fruit every day. been ill. is able to be up once more. 3. Eat one cooked vegetable every Sunday guest® of the home folks. Mis® Marjorie Pilgrim, whose par­ Lynn Mix and family spent Sunday day. 4.'Eat one cooked fruit every ents reside in Montana, was a guest with their parent®. day. 5. Eat meat once a day. 6., at the Laurel Marshall home. Morris Ward 1® working for Hayden Drink six glasses of liquid every day. Miss Agnes Marshall is helping Winter Sports — There are many Nye. with the bouse weyk at the home of Rev. Pritchard gave a chalk talk at winter sports we can play. After a Sterling O®troth. the Barnei PTA Friday. snowstorm we play fox and geese. Mr®. Jack Southern has been sick, We slide and ski down hill. One day Maple Grove we slid down hill on a bob-sled. The ®o there has been no school at the Barnes school for several days. bob-sled got away from ua; it turned Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Lane were Son, thy sins are forgiven. Mark over and we got all snow. WTien the callers at Dan Hickey's the past week. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason. Rose and Mr. and Mr®. Loren Hollister and ing. We make snow men and snow­ balls. It is fun to make snow houses. Dora Mae Mason were week end daughter of Ann Arbor spent the guests at Wm. Hili ’ ® at Sandusky. week end at the home of Mr. and —By Carl E. Sowies. Mich. Mrs. Ansel Eno. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer were Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Humph. j Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn MAYO DISTRICT. rey of BatUe Creek, Mr. and Mrs. j Moore of North Nashville. By Mr®. Grace Stewart Cheater Roae of Woodland were *" — ' — -Leila -­ Ml®® Vivian Sheldon, from Mr and Mr®. Keith J arrart1 at­ guests at John Mason's Sunday, hon­ hospital. Battle Creek, spent the week tended the funeral of Myrtle Nor- oring their 14th wedding anniver- end with the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shelden. She was a daughter of Nathan Welch Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt visit- MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Probate Court. Eat. Julia A. Stuart. Petition for Stuart SUtion WEAR. Michigan SUte col- admr. filed, petition for special admr. filed, order appointing special admr. 850 Kilocycle® — 1000 Watt®. entered, bond of special admr. filed, Carl Dunklee and wife to Rs* Jletters of special admr. issued. Thursday, January 27. Eat. Henry A. Newton. Petition for 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Pat­ hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ terns to Walk On). Heber Pike and wife to School Di»itors issued, inventory filed. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ trtet No. 3, Orangeville, parcel, village Eat. James H. Childs. Final ther. Markets Farmers’ Week of Orangeville. count filed. Dairy Program, by A. C. Baltzer. Harrj- D. Whitworth and wife, et Est. Harriet Hawley. Order 1:00 p. m—Michigan Mirror (Mich. pointing admr. entered. Est. Anna Leonard. Will filed, peti­ cel mc. 8. Yankee Spring® Twp. 8: 15 p. m.—Science program (Plants, Kathryn Sprague to Andrew and tion for probate filed, order for pub­ Inaecta and Bacteria). lication entered. 4.00 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players Est. Edwin Woodman. Petition tor Woodland Twp (The Doctor in Spite of Himself). Warner B. Bera and wife to Glenn license to sell filed. Friday. January 28. Est. Susan Wickwire. Petition for B. Bera and wife, lot 25, Alanson W. 9: 45 ®l m.—Homemaker's hour (Yel­ Phillips ’ Add., Nashville village. license to sell filed. low Colorings in Food®!. Est. Gertrude Houvener. Inventory 10: 15 a. m.—Farm Poultry, by C. G. Quit Claim Deeds. filed. Tunis Mae Murdock et vir. to Wal­ Est. Hudson L. Sisson. Annual ac­ 12:00 noon—Farm Sendee hour. Wea­ ter Benjamin Cole, 30a sec. 14, Carl­ count filed. ther. Markets. Orchard and Gar­ Est. Erma Water® Zcrbcl, et al- ton Twp. den Insects. Florence Barrell to Hugo Johnson. Petition for guardian filed, nomina­ I: 00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. tion® of guardian filed, order appoint­ 8-10 acre sec. 19. Castleton Twp 3:10 p. m.—Geography of Commercial ing guardian Entered, bond of guar­ Production. GRANT TO AID dian filed, letter® of guardianship is­ STATE COLLEGE Saturday, January 29. sued. Science is to start steps toward 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Way® Eat. Donald Walters, et al. Petition matching up agriculture and industry of Helping the Sick). for guardian filed, nomination of guar­ to mutual advantage through a $500,­ I1: 15 a. m.—My Health. dian filed, order appointing guardian 000 trust endowment announced for 12?00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ entered, bond of guardian filed, let­ the use of M. S. C. ther, Markets. 4-H club program. ter® of guardianship issued. Income from the half millions dol­ 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Junior Farm Est. John Water®. Will filed, peti­ lars is made available for research Bureau. . tion for probate filed waiver of no­ through an endowment from the HorMonday, January 31. tice filed, proof of will filed, order ad­ 9.45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Train­ mitting will entered. ham Fund. It is the first large pri­ ing Your Child in the Use of Mon­ Est Mae Haynes. Petition and or­ vate grant the state college ever has ey!. der filed. received. 10: 15 a. m.—Farm Poultry by C. G. Est. Richard E. Foreman. Final Industrial use® for farm produce Card. . account filed. other than for human food is a brief 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Est. Levant C. Rogers. Final ac­ description of one of the fields which ther, Markets. Weather and the count filed, order allowing account is to be explored. Michigan Wheat Crop, by H. M. entered, discharge of admr. issued, Administration of the income from Brow®. estate enrolled. the fund has been placed in the hands Est. Fred K. Bullis. Order to trans­ of a board of trustees. Member® are 1: 45 p. m.—Michigan History. fer bond entered. ' R^S. Shaw-, president of the college, 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. Est. Anna R. Eckardt Petition for j V. R. Gardner, director of the experi­ 3: 10 p. m.—Geography of Commercial admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ ment station, Hudson McCarroll, head Production. . der appointing admr. entered, bond of of the chemical and metallurgical lab­ 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. admr. filed, letters of administration oratory of the Ford Motor company (Women Voters Look at Educa­ issued. at Dearborn, Michael A. Gorman, tion). Est Kenneth Doster, et al. Annual editor of the Flint, Mich., Journal, and Tuesday, February 1. account of guardian filed. | Dexter Horton of Ann Arbor. (Special Farmer®’ Week Broadcasts) Est. Sarah Austin. Bond on sale of “Tentative plans.’’ President Shaw 9:30 a. m.—Home Economics (Con­ real estate filed. explains, “calls for a study of the de­ sumer Buyer Pr'tlems). Est. Jane Margaret Clark. Annual velopment and manufacture but of or­ 11: 00 a. m.—Crop® and oSils (Contin­ account of guardian filed. dinary waste materials such a® straw uous Pasturing). Est. John Waters. Bond of executor 12: 00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ field, letters testamentary issued, or­ or cornstalks of a material that can be incorporated with the soil, perma­ ther, Markets. der limiting settlemen entered, peti­ I: 30 p. m.—Farmers’ Week, General tion for hearing claim® filed, notice to nent or semi-permanent in nature to increase soli porosity, give a more Session. , creditors Issued. spongy texture and increase water 3:00 p. m. — Crops (Hybrid Corn Est. Lyle Feeder. Annual account balding capacity. Flood drouth and Tests). of guardian filed. soil erosion arc Involved.—the three 3:30 p. m.— Animal Husbandry (Calf Est. Clinton S. Boice. Annual ac­ greatest land problems." Judging). count of executor filed. Wednesday, February 2. Est Claus Jurgensen. Warrant and (Special Farmers’ Week Broadcasts) inventory filed. —Saturday’s fog was responsible 9.00 a. m.—Poultry (Adequate Ra­ Est E. A. Kenaston. Order con- for a serious accident three miles tions Essential). fijjning sale entered. north of Bellevue, when a car driven 9:45 a. m.—Forum Discussion. Eat. Harriet Hawley. Bond of admr. by Walter R. Floren, 35, of Flint, was I1: 15 a. m. — Poultry (Finding® in filed, letters of administration issued, rammed from the rear by another Poultry Rerearch). order limiting settlement entered, driven by Ford J. Noble, 21, of Eat­ 1:30 p. m.—Farmer’s Week, General order appointing commissioners on on Rapids. Exploding gasoline set Session. claim® entered. fire to the Floren car which wa® con­ 3: 00 p. m.—Farm Management (Fath­ Est. Americus V. Palmerton. An­ sumed. Mr. Floren jumped to safety. er-Son Partnerships). nual account filed. Gordon DeFrates, 19, of Eaton Rap­ 4: 45 p. m.—Animal Husbandry (Sheep Est. George Cashmore. Petition id®, riding with Noble, suffered se­ Contest Finals). for admr. filed, order for publication vere cuts and bruises and was con­ entered. fined to Hayes-Green hospital. Char­ Est. Margaret G. Atchison. Inven­ lotte. Noble suffered less serious cuts A New® liner save* shoe leather. tory filed, finJ account filed. and was released after treatment SPOBTS CALENBAI WIWTft CAMIVALS Peto«key OU are mixing Mttnrthmg n yon Michigan’* invigorating winter fan! facilitiea for tkating ... lee boating . . . aiding . . . hunting or fhhing . . . tobogganing. There are winter carnival* in MICHIGAN BELL many necuonn. The trip « part of ti»e plfuurt — thank* to good rail­ way and air aervlce, and the efficient winter maintenance of our splendid motor roads. yonraelf to fun and health in Michigan'* great outdoor*! TELEPHONE COMPANY �rat’asDAv. JAN. n. itns Barry and («!»»«»] Eaton Co. Washington Letter By Hom. Clare E. Hoffman. tasted Stewart LofdahL ML D. Nation- Wide Service We have contact* with reliable funeral directors in all part* of the curs Ln some distant city, or when «• fitted. Offica cn North Main street funeral services are to be held out­ side of the community, we can guar­ Phone 5-F2. antee the same reliable service that DR. F. G. PULTZ General Practice Phone 83 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Dtrecte* Pythias block. AH dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Naahvllle, Mich. thetics administered for the pslnlee* extraction of teeth. __ Insurance ttonM. Lillie*, Roue*, Sweet Potted Plante, Cyclamen.*, Primroses, Cinerarias, Begonias Etc. Funeral Piece* carefully made up with card attached always. We de­ liver all orders if so deaired. We solicit your patronage. Phone 239. — We try to satisfy. — OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Florist. This Space for Sale McDERBY’8 AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDfc J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. MEYERS & I1ALVARSON NashvIUv VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vera Bera’s store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latee’. style frames and mountings. : the states of the Union according to law but it is'the smalelr cruisers and Invitation To U. S. Fleet. the destroyers which as soon as they Warships of ten nations, including are authorized, that cause the Bureau the United States, have been invited to be swamped with requests to name to visit Sidney, Australia, for the: a ship after a city or person. 150th birthday celebration of that, Hour> m nece>. city thl. y*riW.rtrtft from the nam. may b. «,lrttUnited State., France Holalnd. Jap-1 „ er to ev. an, China. Russia, Germany, Italy i erything ... .be _ hi order and a^_. that the and Great Britain were invited. closes female descendant be found to NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. The final outstanding conclusion of the many business men called before the Senate Unemployment Committee and. to the White House conference, summarized, seem* to be this: Busi­ ness, little and big, is more than will­ ing to cooperate with the government, but it cannot do so until the Admin­ istration settle* down to a definite policy which will permit business to carry on. Business cannot et en exist much less cooperate, unless it knows definitely the conditions which will confront It It also demands that at­ tacks upon it as a whole cease and that the Administration single out. prosecute and punish under the pow­ er it now has. those,'if any, who are violating federal anti-trust laws and indulging in unfair competition. Administration Supporters DazexL Raymond Clapper, writing for the Washington Dally News, has been an extreme, consistent Roosevelt sup­ porter. Recently this writer said: •'It is a strange situation when a man has been in the White House five years, has been through one depres­ sion and is facing another, and yet is so uncertain from day to day that his own advisors never know whether he will appear with an olive branch or a battle axe." Referring to the President's death sentence upon alt holding companies, he said: “Whatever his intentions, he di­ verted the questions by throwing a couple of rocks at the press. I still don’tknow whether he meant literal­ ly what he said last Friday or not. Lately it has been difficult to know when he was speaking in the Pick­ wickian sense. His advisors are equally mystified, even those who are closest to him." If the President's personal friend, an experienced reporter and writer, who sees him twice a week at his regular press conferences, is unable to learn what the President is getting at from what he says, how oan a dumb, though trusting Congressman place any reliance whatever in what the President say*? Are we not forced to judge him by what he does? Busi­ ness men would welcome any definite policy, no matter how drastic, in pre­ ference to the peace-of-mind-destroying uncertainty. Roosevelt's New Deal torch, lighting the way to the "abundant life." is a poor substitute for the tight which formerly came from factory windows, now darkened by his experiments. I officiate in releasing the bottle of Navy Flight Training. champagne against the ship's bow at Inconsistencies — “To Be Or Not To Four classes, totalling 300 enlisted the launching. men. will be assembled at the Naval j Equal difficulty is experienced in Lewis’ United Mine Workers were Air Station • Pensacola• Florida, dur- •■ u>e unuuur ut a. liuwci m cixi y v.a./ ; the naming of a cruiser as every city supreme. The soft coal industry was ing the spring of this year for flight; of craves ud pub_ in a bad way. So the Guffey act was train“lg, * • Hclty of having a warship named af- passed, which created a monopoly in The Bureau of Navigation is not terjt • that business. The price was raised reviewing recommendation, of ept>UYoa cant, tor thl. training. O>mmm>dmg, when 50c per top to the consumer. You -•*W3P^r •’ Ipay ltw Now are tol^ by J- D- A. Officers of all naval vessels have been ; it comes to the naming of submarine*., Morrow that, since the adoption of the Instructed to recommend all men who ' They are merely named after fish. ! act, coal production and sales have will be not over 30 years of age on -----j dropped off 60 per cent. So much for July 1. 1138, and who meet with the .■ That birds often get stuck on the ‘ that other necessary requirements. The thick, viseious coating of oD with The government created and mainBureau has informed the service that which ships pollute the seas, and are tains a monopoly in soft coal. It fixes ail men who will be ordered to a - until they starve to the price. Now comes Senator Guf­ flight training course must haye at ? • fey and asks that the producers and least four years obligated service re- [ dealers in .-'nthracite coal be prose­ mamlng from data ot compi.tion ot „„ cuted for attempting to combine, to cour" । going into a hole. fix production and price in that com­ At present, approximately 350 en­ modity. Then along comes Governor listed men are naval aviation pilots1 Naval Humor. Earle and asks that the government and 150 more are now under training Seaman Sam says that most of us buy and operate the anthracite mines at Pensacola. The members of the get as many good breaks as bad ones, of Pennsylvania. Why not the pew classes will report in February, but we forget ah about the good one*. farms? In f<ct, why not operate all |farch, April and May, 1938, and af­ business, just feeding, clothing and ter qualifying as Naval Pilots, will Mess Cook: Did you want those "stabltr.g” the citizens? be assigned to the Aircraft Squadrons eggs turned over? of the Fleet. Visitors. Seaman: Yes. to the Museum of William H. Qullllams and Henry Natural History. * United States Air Force. Griese of Benton Harbor and Mr. and f! In a recent release of the 1937 edlBoss: You want me to raise your Mrs. Raymond H. Dresser of Sturgis: ■oa Jan’s famous "All the World's salary, eh? Give me at least two and Mrs. M. E. Burket, also of Ben­ Aircraft." has ranked the U. 8. Air ton Harbor, were recent visitors at good reasons. Force a* one of the largest and pos­ Employee (gazing meekly and mur­ the office. On Monday, January 17, sibly the most efficiently equipped in Attorney General Raymond Starr. muring) : Twins. the world. Germany's air was called Raymond H. Dresser and the writer, equal of both the United States Navy Bill opines the good thing on motion of Congressman Earl C. and Great Britain in power and per­ about beginning at the bottom is that Michencr, were admitted to practice formance, but Dot in quantity. you always have something solid to before the Supreme Court of the Unit­ ed States. Later. I had the pleasure go back to. Recreation In Foreign Port*. of taking the Democratic Attorney When, a ship of the United States Customer: I want some powder to General and Mr. Mlchener to lunch. He Started It But Cannot Stop It. kill cockroaches. f rtips are arranged for When the President advised the na­ Cuerk: Will you take it with you?. Transportation, guides and Customer: No, I’ll have the cock­ tion and the Congress hat it was more lynches are furnished free of charge profitable to spend than to save, he roaches call and you can rub it on and the Bluejackets uniform is usual­ their little tummies. started something. Now. with a public ly the ticket of admission in place* of debt approaching 38 billion dollars, interest. The parties are usually Ar­ the President is asking Congress to Sargeant: How do you know that ranged by the Ship's Chaplain thru YMCA's, chruches and city officials. Mr. Kelly was drunk the night of the behind u he had it before. What in party? Patrolman. Well, he was crawling • No proud father or adoring mother yTd.?\.h1Wlth> Doctor: Did you say that there “ jver what to l>°11 P of Ut»uor tio<1 '“‘ound his neck than do«. the triKl m'*1" **• was something wrong with this hot a St. Bernard dog looking for a bliz- water bottle? Recruit: Yes. Sir. I put some wat­ er in it yesterday and it isn’t hot yet. Luke had it before Paul, Paul had Fireman: the Callup poll on.the quomion: Bird Sanctuary flock of wild turk-v. "In the preaent dtapute between thia pm week end Track. In the Henry Fort and the UAW, are your frees mow left an unmUtakable r«.ympathle. with Fort or wllh the cord of the daughter and revealed union?" 11 ............... the boldness of- this particular gang TtL t; was:. ____ rwFor . The “ vote Ford—66 per of "outlaws.” cent For union—34 per cent _ . | Dr. Pirate, in charge for Michigan In my judgment, an even In my judgment, an even larger State college, states that this is the percentage of ”"5those ’' -- who ——know —-con- j eighth time in six years that someone demn the activities of the NLRB. has raided the flock and stolen some Supreme Court. of the birds. With these exceptions, The People Speak. The appointment of Solicitor Gener­ the sanctuary projects have met with On the 18th of January, from the al Stanley Reed, although a liberal. very little outside Interference or floor MX of the House, ua in aluwci answer to a . iaaji utc nuumr, U> * ... -- ------ ofofa *Cong^wiman that Fort ““ “a with no crltlclam from any- willful destruction, but every turkey charge C wmi ’a law-brcaXl made th. bib high ebmacstolen means a serious loss in this diction that when hUtory wm writ-! Ur’ “* "-blllty and th. wild turkey experiment which has t.n, th. nam. of Henry Ford would *" been going over six years. ' ' undimmed.1 are heard on every side. The sanctuary flock of turkeys is "stand forth clear and Respectfully, now one of the best in captivity. upon one of the monuments which Clare E. Hoffman, Breeding stock has been shipped to mark the progres of man from the ' Member of Congress. start new flocks at several large es­ beginning of time to eternity's end." I tates. and that "When the people of this < Michigan State college is one of the country judge Henry Ford. ... by, —One boy Robert Marion, 7, of their verdict they will declare that his near Hubardston. died from injuries 84veral Agricultural colleges now in­ record as a patriotic citizen, as a man, received in the collision between a ’tf,restcd 111 thc possibility of producas one who has contributed to the Hubbardston school bus and an auto- Ilng better table birds by crossing the welfare of his fellowmen, is second to mobile on an icy blind hill-crest. It!wild 8tock with domestic turkeys, that of no man of this or any other was the second auto fatality in Ionia I Some °* sanctuary birds were generation.** , county in 1938. |8141841 to ** exhibited at Farmers’ I Week Jan. 31 to Feb. 4. lemlereldp. a runaway Democratic majority added more than two milUon dollar, to cne appropriation hilt Tbe eum total of the naval bllla no one can guea*. Ferm legislation wil go through this week with penalties I imposed on farmers for sale of ex-! ceasive number of bushels of corn and ' wheat and pounds of cotton, rice and tobacco. WITH TOUR NAME DI GOLD ’ 5 5.000 CASES TO GO THE YEAR'S BEST BUY AVONDALE FANCY <£ 25c SIFTED PEAS AND A COUPON FROM ANT SHE FACKACE OF COUNTRY CLOT CRACKERS COUNTRY CLUB SODA COUNTRY CLUB Your Choice 2 Crackers GOLDEN BANTAM FANCY CORN 27c COUNTRY CLUB HONEY Graham CREAM STYLE 2 ‘ CRACKERS . , Alure COMPLEXION iom _ »<“ 5c FREE COMPLEXION CLOTH WITH EACH FOUR RAR3 Palmolive 3 ban 17c SOAP Kirks Soap 2 bcm 9c HASDWATEa CASTILE Camay sow 3 ton 17c Ivory Hake* *3* 21c Westinghouse »«&10c TYPE D LAMPS - 15-30-80 WATT BUTTER “^dh QD2 APPLE BUTTER COUNTRY CLUB CINNAMON CIDER LARD SEEDLESS 25c RAISINS4 MABKET DAY (2 PACKAGE LIMIT) PRUNES 3^^ 25c SANTA CLARA — 80-90 SIZE pound FANCY FINE SHREDS Beautiful $2.00 Value Lady Doris SILVERWARE YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR UNITS With 1 Oc PU*E REHNED AVONDALE - SAUER Kraut 67c COUNTRY CLUB BUTTER (i/4-lb. PRINTS) lb. 35c 21c Ritz Crackers HEINZ SOUPS 12%c BLUE OR RED BOX SUPER SUDS 35c FACIAL b»TISSUE SPECIAL RE-INTRODUCTORY PRICE - (RM SHEET BOXES) 25c SWANSOFT JF g £ Silvermino book anlv KROGER FRES-SHORE Northern roll. 19c TISSUE Clock Bread 2 12c Oysters ™ 21c SHANKLESS rlwnllww SUGAR CURED a 18c TWIN OR SANDWICH Layer Cake 29c PINEAPPLE Pure Jelly 10< OR ORANGE MARMALADE Henkel's »W». 95c BEST FAMILY FLOUR KRAFT OR MIRACLE FRENCH SLAB BACON arrnigraci MINCE MEAT coo£Ecun u>. 25c 12Hc . 10c COTTAGE CHEESE BACON SQUARES — 16c SUGAR CURED Dressing COUNTRY CLOT FANCY Hominy 3 fc^La. 25c KING APPLES MICHIGAN U. S No. 1 QUALITY ICEBERG ™ HEAD LETTUCE CRISP FRESH CRISP LEAF LETTUCE ■■ FRESH NEW PEAS 10c CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES 19c TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ruu orraics - <m size; EXTRA FANCY (10 lb* 25c) PENN RAD 100* PURE Fireman: PENCILS 35c YOUR CHOKY WASHINGTON BOX APPLES 4 25c Wish we had a fifth for Seaman: You don’t need a fifth for Dr. Lowell had it before 12 TRUE POM4T KR'O’GEfTSALE Well. then, make it a MOTOR OIL 99c KROGER’ BlHilTtEI Hilll �Lan M. SCHOOL NEWS and planning for their basketball team. Under the supervision of Miss Grace Will and her assistant. Miss Annabelle Cogswell, they have been arranging teams for practice and offi­ cial games. There arc around fifteen out for basketball. Although some of these are eighth graders, they.will be nr>ed as subs, unless they are used in regular positions. The group consists mostly of sophomore and freshmen girls. They practice three nights a •week arid are-planning on playing Jan. 28 with Lake Odessa here. j Confess, State Police Saturday arrested Lawrence Sergeant, 28, and Fred May, 24. in Barry county for ques­ tioning in connection with a murder which occurred during , _ a recent boldup at Port Washington, Wisconsin, .. . _____ . r. _ i the request of Port Washington nn. po­ lice and confessed taking part in the holdup after they were identified by • two witnesses of the affair. Sergeant was apprehended at a farm home near Middleville, that of his sister Mrs. Dan Martingale, of Yankee Springs township. May was I working et the Percy Winslow farm Hi-Y. ___ away. on the venter Center roaa, road. ij 15 _jqucb miles . .. • n... m v wbo ' on awaj. A regular meeting of the Sergeant parent, live near Gnad Sergeant's, parents live near Grand held at the high achool lari Thu^day j evening. The first part of the even-1 * ing was spent playing basketball in 'e’TtKte^4•• ----- ■­ State police were from the Rock­ the gym, and a business meeting fol-! ford post. The men were taken to lowed, presided over by Pat Cole., the Barry county jail for questioning Plans were made for the following j They admitted being in Port Wash­ month. : ington on the night of the holdup A skating party at Lake One was i and killing of a bartender by three planned for the following meeting. young robbers, but claimed at first Final plans were made for attending they left a few hours before. church in body Sunday, Jan. 23. and They have waived extradition, and for the monthly potluck supper at the will be charged with the slaying of school Jan. 27. . the bartender. The club will send delegates to the young people's rally at Hastings Jan. 23 and to the state meeting for Hi-Y Second Cow Testing eaders and officers at Lansing Jan.________ ,_________Sought Association 29 and 30. The club is rapidly be■. • -----------coming one ot the rirongeri and moat Dairy Speelaltat Waa In Barry Coon­ active Hl-Y organization In the area, ty Several Day. Lari ____ Week. The Woman's Literary club met at | Lansing-Kalamazoo district Lhe library Jan. 19. with a solicited ! meeting of the Methodist Protestant potluck luncheon by the entire club chorea will be held Wednesday, Feb. members. 2, at the Alnger M. P. church, 8 miles The business meeting was called to southwest of Charlotte and about 20 order by Mrs. Maude Wotring presi- rods south of M-78. Leo Burch is . ... Young, ____ secretary, _ _ host pastor and chairman, and Earl J. ccnt. Mrs. .Leia read the minutes of the last meeting, Plumb is secretary. Rev. D. A. VanDorcn of the Barryville church is on which were accepted. A communication was read by Mrs. the program, which follows: Agnes Lofdahl, inviting the club Morning, 10:30—Song service, Horace Freeman. Devotions, D. W. Ryan. members to tea at the school, ~ spon_ Response, B. sored by the Art and Music class, on Welcome, Leo Burch. C. Hescott. Sermon. D. A. VanDorFebruary 1st. • Mrs. Ruth Langham and Mrs. Al. en. Dinner, local church. Free will Bennett were accepted as new mem­ offering. Afternoon—Business meeting. 2.00 bers of the club. The flower offering Devotions, was very generous. Minutes of the —Missionary meeting. annual meeting were read and ap­ Three Rivers Auxiliary. Special mu­ proved. Report of the treasurer of sic, Grovenburg Auxiliary. Mission­ Theme, “Revival." the Library Board read and accepted. ary message. Mrs. Will Gibson reported on the 3:00, The Need of a Revival, H. V. 3.20. How Can We Have a flower committee. A motion for dis­ Clark. solution of corporation received unan­ Revival, Henry Campbell. 3:40, The imous support, and the necessary Results of a Reviva, Lester L. Case. Conference news, E. R' Wilson, Con­ steps will be taken. The nominating committee's report ference president. Supper. Evening, 7:30—Song service, Earl was voted upon and accepted. OfficJ. Plumb. Devotions, A. B. Fockler. Selection, Local choir. Sermon, Jos­ President—Mrs. Maude Wotring. Vice President—Mrs. Pauline Ly- eph Dibley. Benediction. Secretary—Mrs, Leia Young. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. Laura Sackett Mrs. Mearle Scott and Mrs. George Taft were elected new members of the board of directors. Mrs. Young was elected delegate, with Mrs. Gail Lykins alternate, to the County Federation to be held at Middleville. The busines meeting was adjourn­ ed and the program turned over to Mrs. Vance, hostess for the day, with a solo by Mrs. Leia Young. “With My Song with Wings Provided," accom­ panied by Mrs. Richard Green, fol­ lowed by two one-act plays, “The Clothesline Gossip," by Mrs. Ida Wright, Mrs. Laura Sackett, Mr. Har­ ris, Mrs. Pauline Lykins; and “Mrs. Barker's Smallpox," Mrs. Banker, Mrs. Mearle Scott; Mrs. Coon, Mrs. Richard Green; Mrs. Nutt, Mrs. Elsie Furniss; Mrs. Dodger, Mrs. Ward Smith; Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Dennis Yar­ ger, Sr. "Personalities in the News" is the subject of the interesting program arranged for Feb. 2, Mrs. Franz Maurer hostess. Mrs. Von Furnlss is to give a report from the legislative committee also. Personalities include Scientist. Dr. Washington Carver; Aviator, Anne Lindbergh; Explorer, Mrs. Osa Johnson; by Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, respectiyelv; and there will be a piano solo by Mrs. Nelson Brumm, and vocal duet by Mrs. John Greene and Mrs. Frank Caley. Weight And Gas Tax Returns, Huge Sum More Than SM.OOO.OOO Go Back To Counties In 1937. Barry Gets >164,000. Edward Hose, 71, a resident or The biggest real estate Nashville for the past year died at undertaken in the state of Michigan his home, the former Flannery place is scheduled to get under way on May on the north side of the river, Tues- ■ 3 next Ln the county buildings of the day morning, of heart failure. | 83 counties of the state. At that Mr. and Mrs. Hose came here from time 1.500,000 pieces of property will Chicago to make their home. He was I go on sale at a staggering total vala native of Maryland, and celebrated ua Lion which no one connected with his 71st birthday earlier this month. Michigan state tax department will . The remains were taken to the Hess attempt to compute. The facts were brought out Tues­ Funeral Home, where services will be day of lust week when the clerks and held it 2 p. m. Friday, with Rev. J. R. Wooton officiating, with burial here treasurers of 18 counties ‘n western and southern Michigan, including at Lakeview cemetery. Barry county, gathered in the super­ visors room of the county building to ATHLETIC LETTER AFTER 40 YEARS attend a school of instruction in the manner of conducting tax sales. Forty years after he played foot­ Only 27 of the 83 county treasurers ball for Hastings, John C. Ketcham, in Michigan have even conducted a former Congressman and insurance tax sale. Martin J. Lavan legal ad­ commissioner, was given his “H" by visor from the auditor general's of­ the Varsity club. The recognition of fice. with James K. Jamison, deputy the statesman's services on the grid­ auditor general, and G. E. Mallory, iron was given Friday night between supervisor of the tax department, halves of the Hastings-Allegan bas­ conducted the school. ketball game. Mr. Ketcham played Some idea of the scope of the sale football for Hastings in 1898. Recent­ may be bad when it is learned that ly, in preparing complete records of the physical task of preparing records all graduates who had been entitled to is the most gigantic job ever turned letter awards, it was discovered that out by any state department. George former Congressman Ketcham never T. Gundry, auditor general, was ob­ had received his and the presentation liged to employ 500 extra clerks for was made to correct that error. five months just to get papers and RESIGNS AFTER FIVE County Treasurer Clouse and Coun­ YEARS OF SERVICE ty Clerk Hyde were in attendance at Mrs. Rose DeFoe Cook has resign­ the school of instruction. School Moth*. County Agricultural Agent Harold ed from the Barry county Health De­ The (th. Sth. Sth and 7th grade. Fo,„r „d Cbw Teeter John FoeReturns to the counties from 1937 partment. to become effective April Beigb-McKelvey Club. attended a movie Friday afternoon In worklng with E. C. Scheldenweight and gasoline tax collections 1st, which date will complete five The Beigh-McKelvey Community the high achool riudy alL The pic-1 hjlm diiry ^edallM. Michigan State reached a record total of >26,152,702. years of service with the Health De­ club will meet at the Beigh school three were on aoap aculpture and | coJlcge ta „ ,ffort to organize a The amount was nearly >2,000,000 partment Mrs. Cook will avail her­ house Friday evening Jan. 28, for cracker making. Mra. Noblea operl . TMtlng aaaoclatlon in above the previous record of the year self of a granted one month's sab­ potluck supper, followed by program. ... aa-_ _nrhidlmachine, nmB . . . ated the _movie which was Barry county. This work has been before. batical leave for study during which borrowed from the county school very popular among Barry county This was revealed this week when time she will be connected with the —Suit has been started in the Ionia commissioner. dairymen the. past year. There has State Highway Commissioner Murray health depaffrnent staff. Miss Marie circuit court by the Ionia citizens ad­ been a waiting list over the past 12 D. VanWagoner vouchered remaining Neuschaefer will follow Mrs. Cook as visory committee in an attempt to 7tl And 8th Grade Basketball. months. With the one association re­ payments of >1,498,917 to the coun­ Senior Counsellor.—Hastings Banner. recover title to property at the Grand The 7th and 8th grade basketball cently organized for the year and still ties. These payments were made up Valley Packing company, which it team will play with Lakeview Junior several dairymen who want the ser­ of >223,917 in fourth-quarter weight FRANK FITZGERALD states has been lost. The title of the High school at Battle Creek Jan. 27, vice, it was felt advisable to attempt tax returns and >1,275,000 as the last OPENS HEADQUARTERS property was formerly held by the the organization of a secoriU associahalf of the gasoline tax returns. Campaign headquarters were open­ Ionia committee whfth loaned the lon. In addition to the returns from ed at Grand Ledge Saturday by Michigan Tile Works >11,000. Upon Reading Testa. Mr. Scheidenhelm was in Barry highway revenues, northern counties Frank D. Fitzgerald, former gover­ the liquidation of the tile company, The pupils enrolled in the first county Thursday and Friday, January aLso received $180,000 during the year nor, who has announced his candidacy the title became lost and has not yet grade room have completed the Read­ 20 and 21, for this work. The County from the state's general fund for for the Republihan nomination for been found. The land was sold to the ing readiness tests developed by M. J. Agent or cow tester accompanied snow removal purposes. governor. Fitzgerald announced that Grand Valley Packing company in the ' VanWagenen of Minnesota. It took him on visits to many leading dairy The counties receive the entire he has named as his campaign direc­ name of Christan Schmidt, but the from one to two hours to give the farms of Barry county. amount of the weight tax collections deed has not been delivered. The tor, T. C. Holbrook. test to an individual child. Nearly all It will be necessary for about 15 to in addition to $6,550,000 a year from committee, its only two living mem­ of the children ranked high in range 18 more days work before a second gasoline tax revenues. Of the latter, _ bers now being Thad B. Preston and ENTERTAINED of information, perception of rela­ association can be formed and main­ >4,000,000 is for the maintenance of|>‘ AT FISH DINNER Royal A. Hawley, was formed as a tions, vocabulary and work discrim­ tain a tester at the present low rate former township roads. Mr. and Mrs. William Mater enter­ loaning agent to Ionia industry a ination. In general the lowest scores per cow of testing in original asso­ Barry county received >164,139.45; tained Sunday at a fish dinner, Mr. number of years ago. The committee were for memory span for ideas. Ov­ ciation. Dairymen who feel they Eaton county. >216,385.69. and Mrs. Harold Wenger, Mr. and loaned about >10,000 while it was ac­ er 60 per cent of the children were might want to test their herds over Mrs. Menno Wenger and granddau­ tive. above average, and many received the next 12 months should contact HIGHWAY CHANGE— —Fred Slemmer, 35, and Frank ghter Charlene, and Noah Wenger. rating of good and superior. County Agent Foster's office in the M-39 ADDED TO M-43 Lapa, 24. of Lansing, were sentenced near future. M-39. running west of Grand BAPTIST MISSIONARY Tuesday in Eaton county circuit court Saiette Band. Ledge, is no more. The route now . SOCIETY MET by Judge Russell R. McPeek to serve Several pupils in the Iqwer grades Justice Fund Case becomes a pert of M-43, extending Mrs. J. C. McDerby was hostess to from six months to 1(T years in prison. purchased saxettes and have organiz­ now from Lansing to Kalamazoo. A the Baptist Missionary society for an They were accused of swindling deaf ed a saxette band under the supervi­ Quashed In Barry concerted effort had been made by interesting program in charge of Mra persons in connection with the sale of sion of Mr. Fleming. If anyone else Misappropriation Ot I’ubUr Funds Sunfield, Mulliken and Grand Ledge CooL ear phones. wishes to purchase one in the near WOODLAND INS. CO. Original Charge. New Caw Cbargfor improvement of old M-89. They future he may do so. HELD ANNUAL MEET were joined by Woodland and Hast­ ing Embezzlement. The annual meeting of the Wood­ ings. with the idea of extension of A large number of “Personal Iden­ Judge Russell R. McPeek in Barry land Mutual Fire Insurance company tification Cards" for pupils who were circuit court at Hastings Thursday was held at the Woodland Township M-43 through to Lansing, and now enrolled in school last year are avail­ quashed the information charging Hall and it attracted the largest that part is arranged, the towns will able at the school office. Anyone fin­ Justice Andrew Matthews of Hastings crowd of members in recent years, all work for an all paved way. Kala­ mazoo to Lansing. ger-printed last year but not attend­ with misappropriation of public funds. approximatey three hundred being ing this year, may obtain their card Prosecutor A. D. McDonald said that present to hear the Reports of Secre­ NATAL DINNER FOR by calling personally at the school a new case charging embezzlement tary Frank C. Kilpatrick and Treas­ Take advantage of these opportunities to make your dollars MRS. HARLEY FEIGHNER office. would be started against Matthews urer George Schneider. The com­ do extra duty. * Mrs. Harley Feighner was the hon­ immediately. pany has enjoyed a substantia] gain oree at a lovely birthday dinner pre­ The court granted the motion of in business during the past year, with pared and served by her daughter, Claude Greenfield Is defense counsel to quash the infor­ a low loss average, and Is In the best LADIES’ WASH DRESSES Miss Helen Feighner, on Sunday, with mation on grounds that the warrant of condition. Instructor At Airport covers for Mr. and Mrs. Harley was signed on a legal holiday and 1 Lot, 89c 1 Lot, $1.29 Two directors Charles Moore, pres ­ Connected With Flying School Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bax­ that a variation existed in the word­ ident of the company, and Frank C. ter, Hirp'm Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg Airport. Battle Creek. 1* Guaranteed Fast Color. New Patterns ing of the charge in the original Kilpatrick, secretary, whose terms Clifton Baxter of Kalamo, Mr. and complaint and the information. The of office expire this year, were re­ Mrs. Blake Cole and their sons, Verie, complaint charged Matthews with Our entire stock of Men’s, Claude Greenfield, now instructor at All Ladies’ elected for three year terms. Vance and Robert, and the latter's a flying school at the W. K. Kellogg misappropriation of “>800 or up­ friend, Elinor Campbell, all of A'nger, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes - Oxfords airport, Battle Creek, was visiting । wards." In the Information the sum REBEKAHS HAD Von Rasey, and Miss Helen Feighner. the home folks a little while last | was set at >100. A BUSY SESSION Rubber Footwear Season’s newest styles. Thursday, flying over the village con­ Morning Glory Rebekah lodge on BARRY-EATON NURSES siderably, and landing east of town, I OLD HYMN SUNDAY HEARD MISS SEW ALL Friday night had a busy session. One 25 pct. Discount 25 pct. Discount AT M. E. CHURCH where he was met by car and brought On Tuesday night forty nurses I Sunday morning the local church candidate, Agnes Weeks, was initiat­ to the village. Four new students ed, and four of the officers, who were from Barry and Eaton counties met were enrolled in classes last week, in­ I choir will present a service of unus­ not present on installation night, Mrs. at the American Legion hall, Hast­ SATURDAY SPECIAL! Men’s Work Shoes creasing the total of those now re­ ual beaty and inspiration in song. We Hagerman, Mrs. Elliston, Mrs. Etta ings, and after indulging in a good especially urge you to be present if ceiving instruction to 30. Canvas Gloves All styles. supper and short business session, Baker and Mrs. Murray, were install ­ New regulations, recently adopted you sire fond of the old hymns. There ed, in addition to the routine busi­ Mrs. Bessie Brown, the president, in­ "by the United States department of will be solos, duets, and the newly ness. Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Etta troduced Miss Sewall. executive sec­ 9c 10 pct. Discount air commerce, allow persons to take formed male quartette Wil sing. The Baker are the delegates for the dis­ retary of the Michigan State Nurses Good weight. a hm.ted amount of flying instruction ' Program will be as follows: association, who gave an interesting trict meeting to be held at Dimondale SATURDAY SPECIAL! without obtaining a student s permit.: prelude-Norma Biggs tne ­ In the spring. Lovely refreshments talk on the International Council of and this ruling has increased* interest' ** “ Garden"—Mrs. Sack < Ladies’ Outing Flannel were served later on, adding to'the Nurses held at London, England, last Men’s Work Socks Students in flying at Battle Creek. L ——— elt and Mrw Mater. year. Miss Sewall attended that — of in­ ' "Let tne Lower Lights Be Bum­ pleasure. can now receive eight hours Night Gowns meeting. Good weight and wear. student's Male quartette. struction before obtaining a a. —------Solo, "Abide With Me"—Edward EATON BAR RECEIVES permit. In most cases the student is MONDAY EVENING Full cut, 59c 9c PORTRAIT OF JURIST ready to soft) and receive instruction . Haines. BRIDGE CLUB MET William Smith, circuit court re­ in aerial acrobatics after eight hours I Violin offertory—Selected. The Monday Evening bridge club, porter at Charlotte, has presented the Sermon by the pastor. rbes_- are but a few of the money saving specials you will ct instruction, be explains. which used to meet regularly on the Organ postlude. find when you visit our store. Mi'. Greenfield has been flying quite larged photograph of Judge Russell nights of tile Chamber of Commerce The public is cordially invited to continuously for 15 years engaged in meetings, had its first meeting in -----•---------------------- attend this service, which will begin R. McPeek. The photograph now commercial work and instrucadorns a conspicuous spot on a wall!tlme week Bt Mr>’ W' A' ANNUAL WHITE GOODS SALE at 10:00 a. m. tion. in the circuit court room, which now i Vance's, with a potluck supper, folWill be continued for the balance of January. Take advan­ bM z compute pictorial record at an brtd*e with two uble’ tage of these wonderful low prices now. DECREES GRANTED Jurista who have prealded on that' Mr* G w Gribbin received HASTINGS STUDY CLUB BY CIRCUIT COURT bench. U-e b*rb prize, and Un E. C. Kraft ; AT LOCAL VIOLIN SHOP | Circuit Judge ____________ _____________ Russell R. McPeek Monday was "Muhc and Fiddles" : granted divorce decrees Friday to L. SOUTHEA8T DIVISION day with the Ladies* Study club of Maude Evans from George F. Evans; For Her Birthday. Patty Adell Mater celebrated her MID-WINTER Clearance Sale! Line’sDeptStore NASHVILLE, MICH. Baird. •ork of fiddle making. Elaine I, Butler. The Store of Friendly Service Rapids. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-02-03.pdf adbf18e6a3bebc2890966623fc338621 PDF Text Text The Aashvillr —..................... - VOLUME LXIV Five Cento the Copy Michigan Mirror * • NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THITRSDAY, FEB. 3,1938 Automobile Crash At Street Intersection Lyle Thompson And Laurel Marshall, Drivers Of Ford V-8a, Escape Serious Injury. Groundhog Day. Wednesday was Groundhog Day, when the weather prophet was supposed to come out of his burrow and take a look around, and . if there was sunshine enough to make a shadow, was supopsed to go back for six weeks of real winter weather. *--------- --------------- --------------- Eight Pages Two Give Away Prizes Claimed Chesaning Publisher Heads M. P. A. Meetings Announced By County Agent John Liebhaouser, 77, Died In Jackson Shaw Farm Home In Rutland Bums Nashville Study Class Met Again Village Receives Weight, Gas Money Funeral Services For Edward Hose William Cazier, 74, Died On Tuesday Father & Son Banquet Thursday Eve, Feb. 10 Twelve Dollars From Merchants' Supper And Program At The M. E. Money Give Away Saturday. Church, For Fathers And $30.00 Up This Week. Sons Only. Two of the five cash prizes of the Nashville Merchants' Give Away On Thursday evening, February were claimed Saturday afternoon. 10th, occurs the postponed Father and Kate Webb received $9.00, and Will Son Banquet of the Community Bro­ Snore $3.00, out of a total of $30.00. therhood at the Nashville Methodist T. S. K. Reid, for the first award of church, with only the fathers and sons $9.00. was not present to claim the in attendance. . money; Kate Webb received tfie sec­ ond, also $9.00; Eaward Jones, $6.00, did not claim the award; Will Snore, fourth, was present and received $3.00; Ernest Swan, fifth, $3.00, was not present. Awards for Saturday are five in number: First, $9.00; second, $3.00; third. $9.00; fourth, $3.00; fifth, $6.00 —or a total of $30.00. ning of Michigan's peace-time war Lyle Thompson, driving east on Ma­ against the scourge of syphilis. ple street, and Laurel Marshall, head­ Curative drugs are being distribut­ ed south on Queen street, each with ed to physicians, diagnostic labora­ Ford V-8s, figured in an auto crash tory services have been expanded, and about 11 p. m. on Wednesday evening other steps taken to combat this dis­ ease. The antenuptial physical ex­ of last week, at. the intersection of Maple and Queen streets, putting both amination law and a law permitting cars out of commission but u’ith no social hygiene instruction in schools serious injury to the drivers. When provide educational weapons for ef­ the cars, insured in the same com­ fective use. pany. came to rest, the Marshall car Annual Meeting Was Held At Lans­ Pneumonia, the fourth major cause had just escaped the hydrant in front ing Last Week With Large of death, has prompted health au­ of the Meyers-Halvarson Violin Stu­ Attendance. thorities to inaugurate a research dio shop, the former Kraft estate, and program to develop a cheaper and Chester M. Howell, publisher, Ches­ the Thompson car was in the front more potent serum for the treatment yard there Only a few of the nearby aning Argus, is the new president of of this contagious disease. the Michigan Press association. 63 residents heard the crash. The state, in behalf of the public year old state association of weekly health, now assumes the responsibil­ and daily newspapers. ity of providing free smallpox vac­ cine, scarlet fever antitoxin, rabies vaccine and tuberculin to physicians. The state laboratories are perform­ Farm Woodlot And Maple Sugar Bush Had Lived In Nashville Many Years, And More Recently In ing free of charge approximately two- Management Subjects To Be Jackson. thirds of the tests for syphilis requir­ Discussed. Science Saves Lives. And while the modern motor jug­ ed by the new marriage law. Posi­ County Agent Harold J. Foster an­ John Liebhauser. 77. for many years gernaut continues to roll onward. tive indications of syphilis have been nounces two meetings for Tuesday, a Nashville resident, and more re­ Michigan's medical science is scoring found in approximately 1 per cent of Feb. 8th, on handling the farm woodcently of Sackson, passed away there all the specimens examined. a notable victory. . iot for profit. Ira Bull, extension for­ at 900 So. Jackson, Friday morning. Figures of the state department of ester of M. S. C., will discuss manage­ Mr. Liebhauser was a son of Mr. health show that the death rate in Occupational Diseaw*. ment of the farm sugar bush at the and Mrs. Sebastian Liebhauser. whose 1937 declined 3 per cent It is 10.55 The occupational disease law, which forenoon meeting and management old home was the former Home Ec­ per 1.000 population compared with became effective in 1937, requires of the farm woodlot at the afternoon onomics house, the father operating a 10.87 the previous year. physicians to make a report on cases session. tailor shop in Nashville. Statistics are notoriously dull. of occupational disease arising from The meeting at which the maple John Liebhauser was a painter and Significant is the news that this conditions of work in industry. sugar bush management problem will decorator, but in later years was slight difference saved 1.323 lives of General surveys are being made of be taken up will be held in the Glenn. lame, due to a stroke. '• Michigan citizens. And w’hile fewer foundries paper mills, furniture fac­ Densmore woods. 2 1-2 miles south of Deceased was never married. Im­ people died, more babies were born­ tories. dry cleaning, stone cutting, Woodland, at 10 o'clock Tuesday, mediate relatives are two brothers, proof indeed that times are getting and printing industries to study at­ Feb. 8th. The woodlot discussion, William J. and Edward Liebhauser of better. The birth rate, if you are in­ mospheric conditions as to the quan­ featuring thinning, eliminating weed Nashville, and one sister. Mrs. Stephterested, climbed from a depression tity of dust and poison. trees and other cultural practices, will CHESTER M. HOWELL .en Springett of Jackson, and a niece low rate of 15.96 in 1933 to 17.73 per This law is yet in a stage of devel­ be held in the Kim Sigler woods, just in Detroit. Two sisters. Mrs. Sam Mr. Howell was elected at the edi ­ 1,000 population in 1937. opment. across the road from Highland Dairy easier and Miss Minnie Liebhauser, Heart disease and cancer came to It imposes upon industry a definite buildings, three-quarters of a mile tors' annual meeting held last week preceded him in death. William J. a halt in 1937 and actually showed responsibility of maintaining health­ south of the State Fish Hatchery in at Michigan State college. He suc­ Liebhauser and Mrs. Springett just decreases. These two causes of death ful working conditions to prevent the Hastings, at 2:00 p. m.. Tuesday, Feb. ceeds Claude D. Riley, Ontonagon recently went to Florida. Herald. Romaine McCall, Gratiot have been increasing constantly for occurrence of occupational diseases. 8th. Remains of Mr. Liebhauser were a decade. There is an Increasing Interest and County Herald, Ithaca, was elected brought here to the Hess Funeral first vice president, and Floyd J. Mil­ On the other hand, tuberculosis Need Of Dental Care. appreciation in the value of h farm 1 Home and the services were held deaths increased slightly. Dental hygiene surveys in Michigan sugar bush or woodlot. These meet- | ler. Daily Tribune at Royal Oak. sec­ there Sunday at 2 p. m. The long-fought battle against this public schools indicate that 67 to 95 ings are held to discuss methods of ond vice president. L. E. Towe, Jones­ was rc-dected per cent of all school children are in management of these farm tracts toi ville Independent, plague is yet to be won. the need of dental care. bring the greatest financial returns to treasurer. At the annual banquet Thursday It is of interest to note that social the owner over a period of years. Newspapers vet .Advice. Last Friday afternoon, newspaper security funds, made available to This type of meeting, as carried on night, the editors were addressed by Home Of Clarence Shaw’s Mother editors of Michigan were addressed at Michigan, financed an extension of by Mr. Bull of the college Forestry W. W. Loomis of LaGrange, -III., pres­ And Brother„ And Its Contents their 63rd annual convention at Mich­ public health work -to the tune of staff, has proved very successful over ident ofi the National Editorial asso­ Destroyed Sunday. ciation. and George O'Brien, humorist igan State college by feur state of­ $391,835. the state the past several years. In And still there are 27 counties in other areas demonstration plots have of Saginaw. Dr. M. S. Rice. Detroit ficials. The united theme was "Save Fire of unknown origin, which lives in 1938 by reducing the high­ Michigan which lack modem health been set up that have demonstrated Metropolitan Methodist church, spoke started in the basement Sunday, com­ protective services. way massacre." the wisdom of many practices recom­ at "Farmer Peet’s" fourth annual pletely destroyed the large farm home Medical science, aided by an awak­ mended by Mr. Bull for handling su­ pancake-sausage supper Friday night. of Mrs. O. R. Shaw and son Milo, How the newspapers can aid the A major part of the convention pro­ mother and brother of Clarence Shaw, state in achieving this objective was ened pdfelic consciousness, has made gar bush and farm woodlot areas. It encouraging gains. the topic of talks by Dr. Eugene B. is hoped many county farmers will gram was devoted to a safety clinic in Rutland township, together with j at which the following state officials practically all the household furnish­ How about the highway massacre? avail themselves of these meetings. Elliott, superintendent, state depart­ spoke: Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, public ings and clothing, not only of Mrs. ment of public instruction; Murray Surely something can be done in 1938 instruction; Murray D. VanWagoner, Shaw and son, but those of the dau­ D. VanWagoner, commissioner, state to reduce this shameful sacrifice of highway department; Oscar Olander, ghter. Mrs. Charles Cox, and Mr. Cox highway department; Oscar Olander, life on our public highways. state police, and Leon D. Case, secre­ and their son Ronald, who were liv­ commissioner, Michigan State police; tary of state. How the newspapers ing there. and Leon D. Case, secretary of state. Flrat Chicks In. Wm. Carmichael, Science Instructor can aid in reducing the mounting That speed may be a major con­ The firn was discovered between 8 Of School, In First Lecture On Elec­ highway massacre was the chief and 9 a. m. by Mrs. Cox, who was met tributing factor to Michigan appalling The first baby chick shipment tricity And Its Usee. theme of discussion. highway toll was one contlusion ad­ by flames when she opened the cellar I of the season arrived at the lo­ The publishers voted to affiliate door, and the house had to be vacated William Carmichael, science in­ vanced. State officials are inclining cal postoffice on Tuesday—200 structor in the Nashville public with the National Editorial associa­ at once. The blaze did not spread to more and more to believe that a 50Rocks for the Charles Brumms. tion. extending membership in the the other buildings luckily. schools, gave the first lecture in a ser­ mile-an-hour limit should be estab­ Milo ies on Electricity and its uses before national body to all sustaining mem­ Shaw is the owner of the Blue Ribbon lished on main traffic thoroughfares HOME EXTENSION MEET ­ the Nashville Study class, Monday bers of the state association at no ex­ dairy. The Shaw home was one of with provisions in the law to permit INGS IN BARRY COUNTY evening at the school building. tra cost. Publishers also took steps the landmarks of Rutland township. higher speeds over certain designated As he progressed with his lecture, to provide a clearing house service for The family is staying in Middleville stretches of straight highway through "Making Children’s Clothing" will national advertising and to undertake at the present time. sparsely settled territory. be the subject of the third lesson in Mr. Carmichael gave demonstrations a retail advertising and merchandis­ the series for mothers' groups in Bar­ of the properties of electricity by ing service to assist merchants in get­ ry county. Meetings are scheduled as means of apparatus. The speaker re­ 25 Per Cent Drop. called from a lesson previously stu­ ting more business on Main Street in Michigan citizens may well expect follows: died by the class, that, according to 1938. Nashville school, Tuesday, Feb. 8, to enjoy better health and have more the electric theory of matter, every­ at 2:30 p. m. Check For $224.69 Is Share Of Quar­ time to enjoy life. Assyria Center schoo’, Fri., Feb. thing in the universe is made up of ter Weight And Second Half Of Take the problem of the deaths of positive and negative charges of elec ­ 11, at 3:30 p. m. Gas Tax. mothers at childbirth. The American Dowling, Mrs. Leland Jones’, Tues­ tricity. death rate for this single cause has Nashville has received $225.69 from Tribute was paid to Benjamin Rev. J. R. Wooton Officiated, And been almost a national disgrace in day, Feb. 15, at 2:30 p. m. County Treasurer Clouse, represent­ How to make clothes for children Franklin for the early development of Burial Was Made In Lake­ contrast with improved conditions ing its share of the fourth quarter studies in electricity. Not much had view Cemetery. that are comfortable, attractive and prevalent in European nations. weight tax payment of $1056.68, and It is a matter of pride to Michigan will stand hard wear will be discussed been done along this line in Europe or Funeral services for Edward Hose, the gas tax for the second half of citizens to know that this state made by Mary E. Bullis. Home Extension elsewhere until Franklin presented who came from Chicago to reside in 1937, which amounted to $6473.06.' Appropriate finishes and the results of his study and experi­ remarkable progress during 1937. Agent. Nashville a year ago, were conducted Distribution of this total of $7529.­ Deaths of mothers dropped 25 per trimmings will also be demonstrated. ments, the speaker said. * Mr. Carmichael will continue the at 2 p. m. Friday from the Hess Fun­ 74 received by the county was as fol­ These meetings are for the genera] cent in 1937—the greatest single de­ eral Home with Rev. J. R. Wooton of­ lows: County road fund, $6077.07; study of Electricity at the next meet ­ public and anyone interested in the crease in recent years. Only 276 ing to be held Feb. 14. The Study ficiating, and music by Pauline Ly­ Hastings city, $940.31; Freeport vil­ mothers died in childbirth during ten above subject is invited to attend. class numbers 19. New members and kins. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge, lage, $69.80; Middleville, $144.64; months of 1937, compared with 370 in Townsend Club. visitors are welcome. There are no as a courtesy to Mrs. Hose, attended Nashville, $224.69; Woodland. $73.23. the same period of 1936. A new all­ in a body. Burial was made in Lake­ Barry county received a total of dues. After the regular meeting of the time low was recorded also for infant view cemetery, and the bearers were $164,139.45 from these taxes for the Nashville Townsend club No. 2, Fri­ deaths. George Taft, C. E. Mater. Ear, year. For the first time, public health day evening, Jan. 28, Mesdamcs Ed­ Schulze and Mr. Kamensky. nursing services were extended to 21 na Cole, Lillian Appelman and Jessie MARGARET HICKEY BAS Wenger entertained with Bingo and counties in Michigan. PART TIME POSITION sandwiches, coffee and cake, which FORMER RESIDENT Since social security funds became Miss Margaret Hickey, ’38. Nash­ End Came At Son's In Grand Rapids. IS 83 YEARS YOUNG available in 1936, a total of 17 coun­ was much enjoyed by all. ville. has completed a unit of train­ The club will meet again Friday Funeral Today At Hess Funeral ties in the rural areas of Northern F. H. Rarick. Hayward, Calif., for­ ing at Cleary college, Ypsilanti; and Home. Michigan have been aided in organiz­ evening, Feb. 4, And Mrs. Herbert mer resident, writes that he is receiv ­ has been placed in a part-time posi­ ing county or district health depart­ Galloway and Mrs. George Galloway William Cazier, well known former ing The News every week, and don’t tion with the Washtenaw Relief com­ ments. These counties include Alger, will have charge of the entertain­ resident, passed away Tuesday at his want to miss one copy. He likes to mission In Ypsilanti. Schoolcraft, Bay, Chippewa. Delta’ ment. We will be glad to see you son’s at 100 Summer Street, Grand hear from his old friends, and wishes Dickinson, Houghton, Keweenaw, Ir­ there. Rapids. Deceased was 74 years of they were all as well as he is. Mr. Attention, Village Water Users. on. Mason, Manistee, Mecosta, Os­ age, and a brother of Perry Cazier, of Rarick says he was cutting wood the Water bills for the quarter ending ceola. Menominee, Ontonagon, Baraga Nashville Garden Club. Nashville. For the con­ other day and a man came in the Jan. 31 are now due. and Sanilac. The next meeting of the Nashville The remains were brought to the yard and wanted to know if his father venience of patrons. I will be at the Garden club will be held on Tuesday Hess Funeral Home Tuesday, and ser­ was at home, and he told him he was Consumers Power office every week Syphilis CoatroL afternoon, Feb. 8, with Mrs. Clare vices will be held there at 2 p. m. to­ 83, so he might be the man be was1 day until Wednesday, Feb. 16. The past year marked the begin­ Cote. day (Thursday). looking for. 31-»c J. C. McDerby, Clerk. Unheralded In the newspaper front page is a'grim race of life and death between Michigan’s medical science and Michigan's machine age as ex­ emplified by high-speed automobiles. The bombing of the American gun­ boat Panay with a loss of six lives is emblazoned in the headlines. Readers are, shocked. Yet. the mere announcement that a total of 1804 persons lost their lives in Michigan during the first ter. months of 1937 leaves us somewhat indifferent. We lose the true value of proportions when we deal with the commonplace. It is the unusual, like the bombing of the Panay. that arouses us to heights of indiignation. \ The 1937 automobile death toll in Michigan exceeded the all-time record in 1936 by 22 per cent Verily, here is massacre on our highways! NUMBER 3L Supper will be served at 6:30 by Chester Smith and his squad Harry Green, John Greene, Ralph DeVine, W. D. Wallace, L. W. Feighner. Wm. Oke, Martin Graham Milo Young, Clarence Shaw, Horace Powers; and Carl Reese. Entertainment will be furnished by William Carpenter, past national chaplain of Disabled American Vet­ erans. and present state chaplain, who will speak on "Liaisance.” the point of contact between father and son; and Dr. Walton of Hastings, who is a clever magician. Mr. Carpenter was state welfare director four years, was a member of the state prison commission in 1933, and chairman of the unemployment commission of the state of Michigan in 1931-32, and has travelled all over the country when on the Speakers’ Bureau of the National Legislative committee of the American Legion. He is at present legislative counsel of the Michigan Funeral Directors and Embalmers association. Record For Grands­ And Great-Grands. Charlotte Ina Belson Has Nine, sides Great Aunt, Who Brought Up Father. Be* Charlotte Ina Belson, the little daughter bom to Mr. and Mrs. Way­ nard Belson of Johnstown on January 15th, has the quite unusual honor of having nine living grand and great­ grandparents, besides a great aunt, Mrs. Ina Millard, who should be added to the list of grandparents, because she brought up the baby’s father, having him for 17 years in fact The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman of Johnstown, par­ ents of Mrs. Waynard Belson; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson of Nashville and Mrs. Hattie Belson of Battle Creek, parents of Waynard Belson; and the great-grandparents are Mr. .and Mrs. David Bristol of Johnstown, parents of Mrs. Cheeseman; Mrs. Anna Cheeseman of Maple Grove, mother of Harry Cheeseman; and George H. Belson of Maple Grove, father of Roy Belson. Then add to the grandpar­ ents, Mrs. Ina Millard, the aunt of the baby’s father, who brought him up, having him 17 years, and who really belongs in the "great-grandparents circle” because of that—and there you have 10 grand and great-grandpar­ ents. LAWRENCE CASTELEIN DIED IN HASTINGS Lawrence Casteletn, 42, barber in Hastings many years, and of late at Otsego, died at the home of Mra. Castelein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bolton, in Hastings. Mr. Castelels was born at Quimby, was a World war veteran with 13 months service in France, and leaves a widow and two children, his parents, a sister and a brother. —In Ionia county tn 1987 approxi­ mately 160 tans of food supplies and 10,328 articles of clothing were dis­ tributed through the facilities of the emergency relief commission and the surplus commodity corporation. �THE NASHVILLE NEWh, THURSDAY, FEB. 8, IBM Gin and gas do not mix. Even if cial problems of New York. each Is in a separate container, the Te Mayor pointed out that while 1873 two are bad company. perhaps the Juvenile Aid Bureau I have no sympathy nor mercy for was not conducted in accordance with a drunken auto driver. The laws gov­ the Ideas of those .‘psychiatrist’ and erning this type of convicted criminal others who go around measuring USED CAB OWNERS Mvnbsr of National Editorial Association. arc too lenient. Judges should en­ SHOULD OWN TITLES T-~-------------------- Mary KaUogg Slostec beads to find out what is wrong with force what laws we do have to the children.” they did laVe more chil­ People who must transfer titles of dren and fewer card indexes in the cars tc themselves before purchasing People are prone to blame accl- limit. The killing of innocent citi­ OWNERS AND PUTtLlHHEHS____________ ints on weather conditions. The hu- zens by drunken drivers should not . office than formerly. He said he had 1938 license plates or half year plates an idea that the real purpose of the should not delay this action longer, an being never wants to blame him- be permitted. Outside State. J3urcau was to care for the children! Department of State officials have If for failing to do something that But the question should not be Xb Michigan ight have prevented an accident. give them guidance and help them tc warned, an license plate sales contin­ when is a man drunk? A man who Wx Months _ ____ .______ . .60 I Canada, One Teat get on right in life rather than il ued to lag. A study erf highway conditions has had only one drink cannot have Telephone: Office. 17; Raddenos. 208. ade recently indicated that 75 per the same judgment or control that he should accumulate a great mass ol While a record for title transfers nt of the accidents occurred on dry would have without the liquor. I can card indexes. was established in 1937, there is ev­ Then be went on to criticize th< ery indication that thousands of peo­ ads. 85 per cent of the accidents see no plausible argument for his de­ Village Officers ipened in dear weather. fense; it is dangerous to allow him to ' President—Amon E. Dull Clerk--J. dare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. methods of some of his critics. On< ple who have acquired used cars in Mater Assessor—Elwln Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell. Frank Caley, of his hottest shots and cleanest -hlU the past few months, are still defer­ Here is an amazing fact — 95 per drive. It seems hard to get this les­ ’ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank 8, Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. mt of the vehicles involved in all au- son through people's heads, that was his charge that many investigat ring title transfer until they are rea­ Castleton Township. imobile accidents In 1935 were ap- drinking and driving are two very ors seeking to learn the backgrount dy to buy their new plates or permits. Bup.—J. Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. and the Immediate environment o irently in good condition. We have separate operations that have nothing As a rule, motorists defer this trans­ ipeatedly warned that brakes should children went directly to the childrei THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1938 fer in the belief they will evade the )t be overlooked. Braking power is themselves and a~ked them most hu $1.00 fee for transferring license timable value to the nation. Many miliatlng questions concerning theii plates. However, this charge is col­ :eded; good lights are needed. These “Every day Is a fresh beginning. —dem V. Heney. 28, Hastings, Mayor LaGuardii lected regardless of the time of the •e mechanical contrivances that must keep in touch with his parish Every morn in the world made new; such enterprises perished during the own parents. depression. Many die during every ust be checked regularly to keep the priest, as a condition of the three • You who arc weary of sorrow and pointed out that of course almost ev title transfer. business slump. itomoblle in perfect condition. sinning, cry child believes his own parents an years’ probation, he was told by Frank W. Carney, dlcretor of the The concern over unstable business the finest in the world and for some Motor Vehicle Division of the De­ But the driver must be in perfect Judge Weimer. Kalamazoo. Here is a beautiful hope for you. Heney conditions is well taken from that body to try to make those childrei "AU the past things are past and over. admitted taking a Kalamazoo police partment of State, poitns out, that The tasks are done, and the tears are point of view alone. — Battle Creek say their parents are drunkards oi those selling cars to subsequent pur­ department car from the police sta­ Who cares about the right-of-way Enquirer News. — thieves or something else that is no chasers should see to it that the ti­ shed. tion driveway Jan. 15, and starting Why nice is brutal, humiliating and en tles are transferred. Legal responsi- if an accident depends on it? Yesterday’s errors let yesterday covfor Hastings. The car was wrecked orry about the right-of-way at an Ford's Popular Henry Ford has a tirely unnecessary. when it skidded on the ice and over­ billty 'for damages resulting from op­ tersection, crossroad, private drivebig jury deciding in Right as a clock is LaGuardia eration of a motor vehicle, rests with Yesterdays' wounds, which smarted Support. turned near Kalamazoo. He must al­ ay, or other road entrance when a his favor in the dis­ Theory and so-called science has rui and bled, so pav for the damage to the car and the recorded owner, Carney has ob­ iw seconds’ delay will eliminate the pute between the Ford Motor Co. and away with persons who are seeking served. Are healed with the healing which must not drink or visit places where jssibillty of. a smash-up? Give the the United Automobile Workers Un­ a truly worth-while objective. Mea night has shed. Indications are that more than .a ght-of-way jp the other fellow and liquor is sold, must not gamble or visit gambling places, and must not “Let them go, since we cannot re­ ion. It is-composed of a great ma­ surir.g beads never will prove the po million motor vehicles will lack 1638 t him be on his way. In another jority of the American people. Re­ tentialitles of children, except in er plates or permits on February 1, with stay away from home nights unless lieve them. sults of a survey conducted by the tremely abnormal instances which an the deadline fixed by law at March 1.' vo seconds you yourself will be on his wife is with him. Cannot undo and cannot atone. le safe side. That is courteous drlvAmerican Institute of Public Opinion, perfectly apparent without the aid o: God in His mercy receive, forgive Those who involve. plate purchases ig. It is the safest way. reported elsewhere In The News to­ the tape measure. . Questioning chll with title transfer applications will them! To drive openly and defiantly head­ day, reveal that all population groups dren about their parents and in th< not only slow down the whole process Only the new days are our own. ing into an intersection simply bcpolled, except unskilled workers and manner they sually are questioned ii for themselves but for everyone else tuse you have the right-of-way is Today Is ours and today alone. Lewiston. 2114 Charles St., persons on relief, side with Ford in brutal, crushing to the child an< applying for plates, motorists are re­ ot an act of courtesy nor is it safe •ays: “I did not feel ri<ht. “Here are the skies all burnished his objections to a CIO camapign to, wholly unnecessary. minded. brightly; unionize his employes. Usually in such investigations th. Here is the spent earth all reborn; Just ordinary good manners in - ..... Ford evidently Is cashing in on the —John H. Young, 89, former Hast- dr Here arc the tired limbs springing popularity won when some years ago child first is impressed with the n< Golden Medical Diacovery cessity that he tell the truth. He ma Ings township farmer, died Sunday at m| iving an automobile will prevent as lightly . any accidents as reasonable care, he voluntarily doubled the prevailing then be asked If his parents ar the home of Ls hdaughter, Mrs. Wil- Tt je two go hand in hand and are inTo face the sun and to share with the wage of his workers and explained thieves or drunkard* or somethin H in liquid or Ham McDonald of Baltimore town- B€ morn e. tablets 50 cents. today. New that it would-be the continuous policy else not nice. What shall thie chll In the chrism of dew and the cool of ship, following a short illness. For of his company to pay the highest do? Shall he lie or shall he prove more than 65 years he was engaged — dawn. possible wages. traitor and a tattle-tale upon the pai in farming in Hastings township but . "Every uay is a fresh beginning; That announcement spread conster­ ents whom, perhaps, he adores a for the last few years had made his “ , Listen, my soul, to the glad refrain. nation among employers throughout much as a child In a different envli home with his daughter. Surviving E . And, spite of old sorrow and older the country, who, nevertheless, were onment? The system is all wron; besides the daughter are three sons. B sinning constrained to fallow Ford's example. Noseyness, so-called science and fur And puzzles forecasted, and possible For a time Ford was subjected to bit­ ny theories are permitted to do han John and William of Hastings and ■ Harold of Nashville. Funeral ser- J pain, ter criticism by many who thought to the child when the purpose is to d vices were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday B Take heart with the day and begin the new policy revolutionary and im­ him good. from the Leonard Funeral home, with ■ ■ ___________ . . ■ ■ again.” practical. The event justified the LaGuardia was right in this cas> burial in Valley Home cemetery in ■ Ford poliicy.Just chalk up a bullseye for hlm.- Hastings township. f, Children In Juvenile judges, educa­ And now, when Mr. Ford again is Grand Rapids Herald. tors, and others inter­ attacked and this time must defend Court. ested in eliminating new himself in court against charges that We shall have no faith in evil when — recruits to the standing army of three he violated the Wagner Act, he finds’ Honesty. Much admiration and rei o faith finds a resting-place and scienpect is due to one wh and a half million criminals who are backing of substantial character. e tiific understanding guides man. Hon- ■ preying on honest citizens, hold little “Are your sympathies with Ford or manifests honesty in his daily 111 ( esty in every condition, under every' ■ hope for the future. In other words, with the union?" asked the Institute and relations with his fellow mei 2 circumstance, is the indispensable B they expect that twenty cents out of of Public Opinion, and 66 per cent of! Such an Individual is frequently ex . rule of obedience. every dollar earned in the United those voting said, “With Ford."—De­ trusted with work of ain importar j Christ Jesus, our great Way-show- ■ character, for his honest motives an States during 1938 will continue to go troit News. , er. was the most honest man that ev- — aims naturally call forth confidence into the criminal's pocket or be used a er lived on the earth. He also was the and must Inevitably lead him to in an ineffective campaign to halt his most successful in his wondrous car- ■ Revelations that Sec­■ measure of real success. operations. Crime will continue to> Something , eer of healing and redeeming sick and J MERIT PASTRY LIBERTY BELL ' A high standard of excellenc pay in this country as long as nothing Wrong Here, retary of the Interior e sin-weary humanity. Did he not con- B Harold L. Ickes foundI maintained in the small as well us th , tinuously give encouragement to all is done to prevent boys from becom­ ing delinquent. Why spend billions of’ it necessary to employ 600 spies to। larger affairs of human experience ’’ to think honestly and correctly, as he ■ dollars annually attempting the im­ suppress embezzlement, bribery andI can result only from honest thlnklnj ’’ did? Did he not say that he was J possible task curing the hardenedI the "sale" of official Information in, Such ingredients as trustworthinesi ’ "the way" to harmony? “Come unto Lge. 24 lb. sack 2 lb. box offender? The electric chair can nev­ his department do not speak well for1 constructive cooperation, and, gooc _ me, all ye that labour and are heavy ■ er be subsituted for the character■ the management of that branch of the। will to all, arc indispensable to a caj ( laden, and I will give you res*”. J eer or business based on honest aimi L (Matthew 11:28). In such comforting H training that a child must get wheni public service. Mr. Ickes has been particularly ,»nd these true qualities constantl £ words as these our great Master ofhe is in the high chair stage. Perfect Pancake Rice, fancy, r;_ Character training should be gain­ loud of late in his criticism of "big enable those practicing them to knoi fered rest from all belief in evil, thru ■ flour, 5 lb. sack ...... 19c 3 lbs.________ 14c ■ ed in the home and church. With, business" and in his denunciation of the right course to take, and to exei o the understanding of God as omnipo- J Pet or Carnation Milk, Noodles, [ twelve million children outside the। "economic royalists" who control it, cise the moral courage necessary t .j tent and omnipresent Life and Love. H tall cans. 4 for_____ 29c 1 lb. pkg.--------------- 15c J church, and indifferent parents neg­ and. be insists, everything else in the carry it through, even when face that spiritual understanding which ■ Gold Medal Flour, Flour, Merit, ,~ with material difficulties. lecting the character training of their United States as well. 24 1-2 lb. sack..........95c 5 lb. sack ...................... 17c ■ admits no reality in aught that comes ■ Yet, even among those who ac Testifying before the Senate com­ children, this responsibility must be। not from God, good. accepted by our public schools and mittee on public lands. Louis R. knowledge and practice honesty I ’ We read in the Gospels that the ■ universities.—By Judge Malcolm Hat­ Glavis, former chief of the Ickes their affairs, there may be many wh t Master desired his followers to do the B OGPU, declared that the espionage do not realize that it is essential no s works which be did. And to all benfield. system by which Ickes kept himself only to human progress, but also t est seekers for Truth, today just as ■ informed on the extra-legal activities the attainment of permanent healtl ’ much as when he worked among men, J "Bursting” With “The laboratories of his employes stretched thiough happiness, security; in fact, to a he said, “If ye continue in my word, B . Ideas. of this country are both branches of Congress and into abundance of all good. This grea then are ye my disciiples indeed; and ■ Ruby Coffee............ 15c lb. ' bursting with new the White House Itself. fact is revealed to'the world toda; Onions, 10 lb. bag........ 19c t ye shall know the truth, and the truth ■ ideas if we can get capital interest­ Wire-tapping, since condemned in through the teachings of Christiai * shall make you free" (John 8:31-32). _ Chase & Sanborn’s Bagas, 3 lbs.---------- - 10c ed." The speaker was Colby M. a decision of the Supreme court, was Science. From its textbook, "Selene Coffee ____ 25c lb. Oranges, medium size, Chester, of General Foods Corp., tes­ the principal means by which infor­ and Health with Key to the Scrip ’ Christian Science has revealed in this B DelMonte Coffee, 2 dozen___________ 29c i age the new-old truth which sets men ■ tifying before the Senate unemploy­ mation was obtained, Glavis said, and tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, we lean 2 !b. tin___ _______ 49c Candy Bars, 3 for____ 10c । free from, the false beliefs imposed J ment committee had resulted in a saving of *70,000,- that in order to possess unlimitet Hill Bros. Coffee, Raisins, 4 lb. pkg........ . 29c r through Ignorance of the true nature B And an example of what Mr. Ches­ 000 to the department. The espion­ good we must render undeviatinj 2 lb. tin............ ............56c Wheaties_______ 10c pkg. But, because of ■ ter was talking about could be found age, he calculated, had cost 51,000,- obedience and loyalty to divine Prin ' of God and man. ( educated beliefs tn material methods ■ 000. And. with 60 Ospies on the job, ciple, God, as the only cause and ere . and theories regarding existence, it J the report that General Motors is acording to the witness, sufficient ator, the one divilne Father-Mothe pioneering in the production of diesel evidence of improper practices was of man. who is His Image and like requires honesty to stand fast in ad- B herence to the reality of spiritual per- ■ engines on a mass production basis. obtained to warrant the firing of ness, forever spiritual and perfect fection, and to refuse to hold as true ■ This Is the first time, the reports said, "eight or ten" employes. Some oth­ We see then that the truly hones 5 lb. bag Large pkg. that small, light diesel engines have ers, accused by the spies, one of them or spiritual thinker does not admi ’ any suggestions of the carnal or mor- B i tai mind. Mrs. Eddy writes on page B 19c been manufactured in quantity at the head of a federally-sponsored uni­ that sickness is unavoidable; that prices which will enable them to be versity, were "transferred" after de­ lack, failure, or limitation of any kinc ; 150 of "The First Church of Christ, ■ Scientist, and Miscellany". "A heart J used for virtually everything from partment "conferences.” is true. Neither does he believe that American Family Soap, ■ touched and hallowed by one chord of B Oxydol, lge. pkg...... ....... 21c windmills to trucks—competing with The number of persons under the sorrow or unhappiness is allowed bj Fels Naptha Soap, bar------------------------fc “ other engines of similar size, but of­ direct control of the secretary of the God, or is inevitable in human exper­ Christian Science, can accomplish the ■ 6 bars for .... ........... 25c ■Seminole Tissue, full scale; but this heart must be hon■ fering the advantage of smaller fuel interior naturally is large, but the ne­ ience. For he is learning, through 3 rolls___________ 37c a j est and in earenst and never weary of J Kitchen Kleanser, consumption and cheaper fuel. cessity of employing 600 under-cover the study of Christian Science, that 3 cans ....17c Dreft, lge. pkg------- --- 23c ■ The development follows 10 years men to watch them, and to Tnvestl- it is by understanding and affirming ’ struggling to be perfect—to reflect B I the divine Life, Truth, and Love. ” — ' ■ of careful laboratory experiment in gate” officials of the government with the perfection and harmony of man, TIP TOP ' Fresh Ground the field of “packaged power.” It may whom they have contact, seems a tre­ the beloved child of God. that be , Christian Science Monitor. prove an important step in the spread­ mendous price for honesty and a gains dominion over all false beliefs ing of power uses in the home of the striking commentary on the efficiency of sickness or lack. NA.Sin iLXE MARKETS nation, in industrial operations, thea­ of the system by which the federal The student learns, too, that he Following are prices in Nashville S ters, hospitals, irrigation projects, public servants are selected.—Battle must ; be honest and true In his markets on Wednesday. Feb. 2, at:" mines, parking lots, and other devel­ Creek Enquirer News. thoughts about his neighbor. If be the hour The News goes to press. Fig- I■ 15c lb. opments. Also they can be employed Boiling Beef --------- 12<j lb. B refuses to admit evil for himself, be- urea quoted are prices paid to far-1 ± Fresh Picnics in trucks, tractors, buses, boats, One For Mayor LaGuardia of case he knows it Is not real, having mere except when price is noted as i Z Smoked Picnics____ 17c lb. Beef Roasts______ 15c lb. ■ These quotations are chang- J — hoists and numerous other power-re­ LaGuardia. New York, it seems, is | neither origin nor foundation in God, I selling. d w* en_ Fresh FWets .... ..... 10c lb. ! *d carefully each n'nolz week an/1 and nare au- ' _H Pork Roasts______ 17c lb. quiring jobs. engaged in a controversy he cannot consistently admit evil of I thentic . Lard, 2 lbs.__ 25c Bacon Squares ____ 13c lb. at And so large businesses may weath­ with “psychiatrists and others" who any kind as true for his neighbor. j Wheat ....... ........ _............ 86c Z Suet ...... - 10c lb. *2.80. Z Beans ............... -....... er temporary discouragements, and have critiicized the big city’s conduct Encouraging us to use honesty in ev­ 85r ,Z Oats ............ .............. of the Juvenile Aid Bureau. Now ery thought, Mrs. Eddy writes on J 1.65,Middlings (sell.i .... dining the costly experimental stag­ LaGuardia is a pretty practical sort page 118 of "Miscellaneous Writing.”; WE PAY THE HKrllKST MARKET PRICE FOR EGGS. 11.60 B Bran (sell > ............. es. But the same is not true of small, of fellow and he has a pretty potent “We cannot obey both God. good, and 12c a Call us before you sell. _ 14c under-capitalized enterprises. With tongue when he starts saying things evil,—in other words, the material j Leghorn springers NASHVILLE PHONE 45 ... 16c these the first frost nips the bud, des- as hr did in a speech a few nights ago senses, false suggestions, self-will, । I.eghom hens.... ... ... 17-20c Heavy springers when his topic bad to do w.th the so­ selfish motives, and human policy, j Heavy hens ........... ___ 20c 1 She ijflashvillr Hens. THE GLOSTERS, ; Lansing News Letter Ltd. Feel Out-Of-Sorts? Food Center! a SUGAR “«10 lbs. 4 7 c ’ (10 lb. limit) SAVE WITHTHESE B THURSDAY FRIDAY a SATURDAY LOW PRICES a a Flour Sodacrackrs 57c 14c a a Bliss Coffee Head Lettuce 19c lb. 5c each Rolled Oats Post toasties 8c OLEO HAMBURGER lOclb. 2 lbs., 29? �Washington Letter Court for the County of Barry. ■ the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 27th day 4 s The PlWtiunt this week indicated that he favored Legislation imposing responsibility upon organised labor; Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, a listing and reporting of labor ex­ Judge of Probate. penditures . through compulsory inIn the matter of the estate of Lawrence Cromwell DeBolt, DeceasOn April 15, 1937. I introduced such a bill in Congress, which bill has Ina DeBolt having filed in said since been slumbering peacefully in court her petition praying that a day committee. M yhope is that presiden­ be set for hearing on her final ac­ tial approval will resurrect IL count and all previous accounts, that On January 11, 1938, I also offered the'game be allowed as filed and all an amendment to the Wagner law, things therein contained and that she providing for a court review of Labor be discharged from said trust. Board findings. This, too, went to It is ordered, that the 25th day of the graveyard, the House Labcr Com­ February, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock mittee, but ultimately it will be re­ in the forenoon, at said probate office, surrected and an amended Wagner be and is hereby appointed for hearing law will emerge. said petition; Annual Wage. It is, further ordered, that public The President borrows another idea. notice thereof be given by publication The average-annual wage for the in­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ dustrial worker in the United States cessive weeks previous to said day of for 1936 is given as 81290— this for hearing, in The Nashville News, a the full-time worker, of which there newspaper printed and circulated in are comparatively few. Some time said county. ago Henry Ford suggested one way * Stuart Clement, of aiding in the solution of our labor A true copy. Judge of Probate. troubles would be to guarantee a min­ Mildred Smith. imum annual wage of $1500 for fifty 31-83 Register of Probate. weeks’ employment—two weeks' va­ cation. The President was quick to Notice To Creditors. State o Michigan, the Probate grab the thought, even though it enme from an "economic royalist”— Court for the County of Barry. one of those his Mr. Ickes and Mr. In the matter of the estate of Jackson would liquidate—and ad­ Sophia Spellman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four vance it as a thought of his own. As has so often happened. Ford’s contri­ months from the 26th day of January, A. D. 1938, have been allowed for bution is valuable, seems to be prac­ creditors to present their claims tical and comes at an opportune time. Anti-lynching Bill. against said deceased to said court Still the filibuster goes on against far examination and adjustment and this bill, with Southern Senators call­ that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to ing attention to Washington’s present said court, at the probate office, in the crime wave and the unpunished gang­ city of Hastings, in said county, on er murders in New York, Chicago. or before the 26th day of May. A. D. Detroit and other large cities. With 1938, and that sold claims will be lynching decidedly on the decrease, heard by said court on Friday. the some Western Senators gave indica­ 27th day of May. A. D. 1938, at ten tions of being willing to join the Southerners in defense of the states ■o’clock in the forenoon. rights doctrine. Thursday an attempt Dated. January 26. A. D. 1938. was made to invoke the cloture rule, Stuart Clement, which would have prevented further Judge of Probate. 31-33 debate on the bill; but the vote was 51 to 37 against the cloture. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. January 3, 1938. EmCalifornia Representatives, joined Minutes of the regular meeting of the Common Council of the Village of by those of Michigan and other egg­ Nashville. Mich., held Monday even­ producing states, are asking for a tax ing, Jan. 3. 1938, at the Village Hall on eggs from China, which have been Meeting called to order by Pres. flooding the Pacific Coast market. Dull. Present. Trustees Bera, Boles, China eggs—not the nest egg kind, ■Caley, Campbell. Hinckley and Olm­ but hen’s eggs-are giving real com­ petition. stead. Absent: None. Styles. Minutes of the Dec. 20, 1937. meet­ If you come to Washington, bring ing were read and approved, follow­ your umbrella. If a flake of snow or ing motion by Bera, supported by a drop of rain falls, hoist It. That’s Hinckley. Motion carried: yeas all. Moved by Boles, supported by Ca­ the style. ley, that the following audited bills be Business Men .And The president— The Ringmaster allowed and orders drawn on the Exercising his prerogative as chief treasurer for the same: Eber HoffAman. snow removal, $7.80; Andy executive, the President has been call­ Link, snow removal. $4.50; Joe Hum­ ing business men to the White House mel, street work, snow removal. $8.15; —presumably to lighten the "curse ■Geo. VanDeventer, pump house sup­ invoked upon them by Jackson and plies,, $1.49; R. M. Wetherbee, sup­ Ickes and his own death-to-holding After plies for trucks and pump house, companies pronouncement. $9.42; Frank Russell, December sal­ each such conference, newspapers ary, $20.00; R. H. Olin, December sal­ have quoted the President and his vis­ ary. $100.00; Mrs. Lizzie Brady, De­ itors as expressing the thought that cember salary, $8.00; Ottie Lykins, a better “understanding" existed. The street work, $12.95; L. C. Weaks, St. cook to the iceman gossip has it, ■Commissioner, Dec. 16 to 31, inclusive , however, that, when the Dutchman 352.50; A. E. Dull, attendance at Roosevelt told the Swede Knudsen council meeting, $22.00; J. C. McDer- how General Motors would conduct by, Clerk, incidentals. $2.00; salary its business, he : ecelved in return an Installment, $50.00; Water Fund. De­ intimation that possibly General Mo­ cember water, $60.00; Wm. Sbupp. tors knew as much about industry as Fire Dept. Chief, $23.00; Wm. Miller, did the White House. Has General Asst. Fire Chief. $10.00; C. J. Betts, Motors finally, like Ford, declared its Secy., Fire Dept, $5.00; S. J. Varney, Independence ? Respectfully, , oils, 95c; Hinckley Service Station, Clare EL Hoffman, Frezone for fire trucks. $1.80; Beedle Member of Congress. Bros., light bulbs, 82c; Nashville News, printing, $8.40; Consumers Civil Service Examinations. Power Co., December street lighting. The U. S. Civil Service commission $189.89; light, heat and power, $17.has announced open competitive ex­ •92; Michigan Bell Telephone Co., phone service, $4.95; City National aminations for the following positions Bank A Trust Co., of Battle Creek, In the Dept, of Agriculture. Agronomist (soil conservation’, rent on Treasurer’s safety deposit box, $2.20. Yeas: Bera, Boies, Caley. and associate and assistant agrono­ mists (soil conservation), $2,600 to Campbell, Hinckley and Olmstead. $3,800 a year. Soil Conservation Ser­ Nays: None. Motion carried. Following the reading of a petition vice. Junior scientific aid (parasitology), signed by local business men asking that serious consideration be given $1,440 a year, Bureau of Animal In­ dustry. the proposition of securing a night­ Full information may be obtained watchman for the business sections of the village, this matter was discussed from the secretary of the U. 8. Civil Service Board of Examiners at the thoroughly and freely, and definite ac­ tion deferred to a. future meeting, in post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or order that it might be given further second class. or from the United The apparent need of a revision of !States Civil Service commission, at D. C. the present Ordinance relative to the Washington, ' snooting of firearms was presented and discussed, following which Pres. —Judge Lewis J. Dann of Char­ Dull appointed a special committee ;lotte has been appointed president of consisting of Trustees Caley. Camp- the i Eaton county Bar association, suc­ bell and Hinckley to investigate this (ceeding Rex A. Spofford of Grand matter thoroughly and report with a Ledge. ; Stanley Raidle, Charlotte, has recommendation at a later meeting. i been re-elected secretary-treasurer. B Following a motion by Boles, sup—Installation of the machinery for the Bailey Automotive Parts Indus­ carried to adjourn; yeaa all. tries, Portland’s new industry, was being rapidly completed last week, and operations ir the asphalt cotton processing unit was expected to begin J. C. McDerby. Village Oerk ■ate this week. jorie Cole. Blue Bird; Ruth Wallace. Way-Wab-Tayvee; Mildred Hinckley. Rural school. 4:00 p. m.—Mich. Nashville grades (1 to 8 incl us- ice Smith, Marian; Mildred Weaks, On Jan. 27 the Junior-Senior Ban- ive). Emily; Elaine Scott, Constance; Vir­ I quet was held, with the Juniors act­ Individual and club orgariza- ginia Weaks, Dorothy; ------?, Ghost; Tuenday, February 8. tioas. ing very graciously as hosts. The decorating scheme for the au­ For the best entry in each group a ter Vegetables and Vitamins). ditorium was a boat. The balcony five dollar cash prize will be awarded, kets may be secured from any of the 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ was turned into the deck with the and for the second best entry in each Camp Fire Girls. ther. Markets. Soil Conservation pilot house, the wheel, and deck group a two dollar cash prize will be Problems, by Charles Bonine. MICHIGAN STATE chairs. The gym floor was the din­ given. 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Dept of AgriculRADIO HIGHLIGHTS The maximum time allotted each ing hall, looking out over the shore line with palms; the navy blue cur­ performance is 5 to 8 minutes. Station WEAR, Michigan State col­ 2:15 p. m—Book Review. Competent out of town judges will tain was the sky, on which silver 4:00 p. m.—Campus Opinions. lege. be secured again this year to select stars were pinned. 850 Kilocycles — 1000 Watts. At 7:30 dinner was served. The the winners of all contests. Wednesday, February 9. . ' When, we ask, has any class offer­ menu was as follows: Tomato cock­ Thursday, February 3. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Thcfc.; tail, chicken, mashed potatoes, bis­ ed you such a grand opportunity to Special Farmer’s Week broadcasts. Dress: Its Color). Plan now to cuits, gravy, Eskimo salad, buttered earn a big cash award Friday, February 4. . 10J0 a. m.—Farm Poultry, by C. G. peas, rolls and butter, ice cream and enter or attend the biggest home tai-1I Special Farmer’s Week broadcasts. Saturday, February 5. wafers, deml tasse. . ent program ever tc be conducted In 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ After the dinner the following pro­ Nashville_9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Fun ther, Markets. Spring Trend in Tickets will go on sale the latter gram .was given. on Valentine’s Day). the Horse Market, by R. S. Hudson. Sailing Schedule. part of next week at the usual prices 10: 15 a. m.—Parents* Forum. 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Utilities Commis­ Quartermaster—Robert Meade. of 10, 15 and 25 cents. 11: 15 a. m.—My Health. sion. r Song, N. H. SA-Group. 12.00 noon--Farm Service hour, Wea­ 2: 15 p. m.—High School Biology. Pritchard. Grace—Elgin ” • * ther. Markets. 4-H club program. 3: 10 p. m.—Geography of Commercial Ghosts! Indians! Banquet Production. Ghosts and Indians will be present 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Junior Farm Welcome to the Visitors—Robert in “The Call of Wohela," the play to Bureau. 4: 15 p. m.—MSC Varsity Debate. Meade. be given by the Camp -Fire Girls Feb­ 1: 45 p. m.—Jon Rovick, baritone. the Welcome — Philip ruary 16. Response 2: 00 p. m.—All-College Frolic. Scott. Monday, February 7. There are some very amusing inci­ —Dowagiac police were holding a Solo—Genevieve Biggs. Accompa­ dents in this play. Who is the 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (The 16 year old high school boy on a nist—Mr. Fleming. Child's Part in Homemaking). ghost? Who is the Indian Princess? charge he attempted to wreck the Log of the Hunt—Wilma Parrott. How does Sylvia become interested in 10: 15 a. m.— Farm Poultry, by C. G. Michigan Central’s crack flier the A Song to the Victors—Wilma Par­ Camp Fire and give up candy-eating Twilight Limited, by placing a brake rott, Joyce Rothaar, Marquita and gum-chewing? These questions 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ shoe on the tracks a few days ago. Shupp, Genevieve Biggs. ther, Markets. Tre MSC Soils Sec ­ and many more will be answered for Detectives who noticed • footprints The Victors’ Log—Marian Kraft. tion, by C. E. Millar. you.. near the scene of the attempted Memories, Pilots' Account — Miss We have tried to place the girls in 1:00 p. m.—Growing Farm Crops, wreck, picked up the trail in the city Zemke and Mr. Collins. (Soybeans in Michigan). the most suitable characters. The and traced the youth to his home. He Song, "Red Sails in the Sunset”— cast Includes: Vera Ayres, Mrs. Vale; 1: 45 p. m.—Michigan History. ’ was arraigned in juvenile court at Group. ’ 2: 15 p. m. — Elementary German. Louise Showalter, Miss Ferris; MarDowagiac Saturday. Bon Voyage—Mr. Wallace. Farewell to Thee—Quartet. M Boy Scouts. . Boy Scouts met Wednesday night Instead of regular Tuesday night, and had a potluck supepr. All had a very good time. If you don't believe it, ask the boys. All 12 year old boys are welcome to join. Come and let us do you good. ... with Honey Third Grade. We are making a Beauty shop. It is almost done. We have a "Being Clean" chart. On it is a place for clean face, clean hands, and clean teeth. We are all studying and writing stories of Sir Joshua Reynolds. Shirley Wallace will take part in the Age of Innocence. Mike Kovaclc will tell the story on Tuesday night. We are also studying about health. —Enid Evalet. Mad* only by baxwaes, inc. Seniors Prepare For Second .Amateur Contest. Are you looking for a way to earn a crisp, five dollar bill? Or are you anxiously waiting to attend an extra good entertainment that will help you forget the cares and the worries of your everyday life? In whichever ‘mood you find yourself, Nashville W. K. Kellogg seniors are going to help you to find a way out of your difficul­ ty on Feb. 25, when they will sponsor their second Annual Amateur Night. Let us stop for just a moment and help you take an inventory of your talents or special abilities. Do you sing, tap dance, toe dance, give read­ ing, play a musical instrument or de any other type of entertainment ? Surely you do, and so we suggest that; you make plans to ester this big con-1 test right away. The ciaar baa made arrangementa, Improve your meals — serve this new “Michigan” Bread. It’s made with clear golden honey and health­ ful buttermilk. Rich in the minerals that build teeth and bones — good for growing children and adults. Ask for it — by Name — at your Independent Grocer’s. ctflan- Fifth Grade. The fifth grade have made their pottery and are weaving rugs for the art exhibit. The picture we are go­ ing to take is "The Pueblo Indian," by Robert Wesley Amick. We have made a pueblo. Doris Dull is going to be the In­ dian, Louise Wilcox is going to tell about the picture, and Maxine Leedy wrote the story. We have sent to the Kellogg com­ pany for some books called "When the Great Were Small." Madelyn Jones has moved. We have organized a boys' and girls’ basketball team and when we can play better we will play with the sixth grade. Sam Varney is helping to teach us basketball. — Maxine Leedy. Seventh Grade. For our part of the program which is to be given Tuesday night in con­ nection with the art exhibit, ' Stella Wise will give a talk on Jean Fran­ cois Mellet and Ruth Wallace and Curtis Wash will portray one of his pictures, ‘The Angelas." The seventh and eighth grade girls may use one study period a week for hand work if they wish, and already several of the girls are busy on sew­ ing and embroidering. After studying the Revolutionary war a group chose a play about Ben­ jamin Franklin, which they wished to give. They are still working on it. Betty Lou Hecker and Ruth Wal­ lace have a part in the Camp Fire Girls’ play which they are showing much enthusiasm about. * Buttermilk BRAN BREAD • Graadma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break” for you readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MACAZINES IN THIS LIST 0? OFFER PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES (CHECK a MAGAZINES AND RETURN WITH COUPON) QAmerican Fruit Grower_1 yr. 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BWBB NEED FEED TO GROW LAMM Harvest time is approaching for the careful dockmaster. The bulk of Michigan/! iamb crop is born in March. Care given the flock during the next two months has much to do with the success of the lambing sea­ son. . From now on, the flockmaster who is not studying his animals carefully and increasing the quality of the ra­ tion to meet the increased demand at the ewes in developing the unborn -iambs, will have trouble and perhaps some losses. “Each yew- at this time, members of the animal husbandry department at Michigan State college receive many complaints of paralysis or so-called “pregnancy disease” in breeding ewes. This trouble is not a disease but rath­ er -is caused by a lack of sufficiently nourishing feed to meet the needs of the breeding ewe and the requirments for the development of the unborn lambs. At this season of the year the quality of the ration should be increased by feeding more leguminous hay, such aa clover or alfalfa. Any members of the flock, which for any reason are losing tn weight or appear thin, should be separated from the remainder and given extra feed. In many sections of Michigan, even the leguminous hay is of very poor quality this year due to the heavy rainfall during the hay making sea­ son. Carefiil flockmasters thus will And it desirable to add a small amount of some protein supplement to the grain ration fed. Grain should, by all means, be fed to the extent~of onehalf pound per nead daily the last 30 days before lambing. This year it would be advisable to add enough lin­ seed meal, cottonseed meal or soy bean meal to the grain so that each ewe gets one-tenth pound per head daily. Where cull beans arc available, -they may be fed in place of the above protein supplements, allowing onethird of the grain ration to consist of cull beans. -Thirty-five WPA workers will be­ gin Feb. 5 on the job of cutting back the west bank of Grand River at Portland between the upper bridge and the trunkline span, and con­ structing a rip-rap wall along the bank. The next job will be a >20,000 sewer extension bid now being tenta­ tively set up. ....... Science Gtoes Back Lott Voice and Job His voice gone after an operation, and with It his Job, John Schmidt got both back by means of. the Bell System’s artificial larynx. Photo shows him using th© device. John Schmidt's voice has been re­ stored to him by science, after four years of absolute silence, and with it has come back to him also the job which be lost when he lost his power of speech. Four years ago Mr. Schmidt, who lives tn Streator, Ill, itas forced to undergo a throat operation for the removal of his larynx, in which the vocal cords are located. When it was over, he could not utter a sound. Still comparatively young and ac­ tive, Mr. Schmidt found this a griev­ ous affliction. , « Although unable to carry on hla accustomed work, he was given an­ other job by his employers. His han­ dicap proved too great, however, and they finally notified him that he would have to go. Phen Mr. Schmidt heard of the artificial larynx developed at the Bell Telephone ^Laboratories and sold at cost by the Bell Telephone by stem to persons afflicted as be is. Coming to the Chicago office of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company, he trleu out the device, and was de­ lighted to find that he could at once pronounce several words. He took a s'f back to Streator with him that r'.'ht. and coon became so proficient t -r.t he was called upon to give a • . monstrr.tlon of it before a medical TT*~ employers have been glad to I - ?:.o to give him back his old job. ".. .new iha*. • could not get anc rr’ifiria! lerynx. I would not t :3 fit’/C'J fnr my set of equip -■’I Mr. Schmidt not long See My ASSORTMENT JUDGE PREDICTS CRIME INCREASE — of — Judge Malcolm Hatfield stated that courts cannot compete with the cheap dance ball, divorce mill, road house, pool room, and questionable theatre and magazine. He asserted that thousands of children will soon turn to crime if indiffereA parents are not educated to their duties and respon­ sibilities. The judge lays down spe­ cific means for treating disobedience, dishonesty, temper tantrums and oth­ er symptoms that indicate future criminal careers, in his book, "Chil­ dren in Court," which is being releas­ ed by the Paebar Co. of New York City. Judge Hatfield, whose work with youthful offenders is closely fol­ lowed in parent-teacher religious and educational circles, added that the ten million children who are affiliated with no church cannot be expected to develop character and high ethical standards of morality. Valentines They range in price ■ from : 1c to 10c Menerey’s Drug Store ; Next to Fred Baker’s ; Nashville, Mich. • Gob: What would I have to give you for one little kiss ? Gal: Chloroform. SAFETY for Your VALUABLES' —you can't do much about it after they are lost but you can do plenty about it beforehand. .... —one of our individual steel safe deposit boxes will give you absolute protection from loss by fire, theft... or mere mis-placement—and remember—you carry the only key that securely locks them in.................................. —rent one today at THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — —and be safe rather than sorry New* in Brief Mrs. W. A. Vance was indisposed last week. Mrs. M. Smith is visiting at the N. R. Howell home. , H.* A. Leedy of Grand Rapids is visiting at Azor Leedy's. Louise Showalter has been ill the past week with a throat infection. . Ernest Appel man has resumed his work with the Consumers Power Co. Mrs Norman Howell called on Mrs. Jennie Smith at Battle Creek Friday. Floyd Feighner of Hastings was a business visitor ill Nashville Saturday. Mrs. Annie Feighner visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Hoisington, Mon­ day. Mrs. Will Southward fell Monday evening, injuring her side quite se­ verely. Mrs. Laura Showalter visited Ma­ bie Roscoe and Mrs. Grohe Saturday afternoon. Robert Briggs of Jackson called at the Fordyce Showalter home Satur­ day evening. Noah Wenger went to Alto Friday to visit relatives and recuperate from Indisposition. Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mrs. Wil­ liam Shupp called Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder. Mrs. Boyd Olsen and Mrs. Etta Baker were in Battle Creek Friday for the former’s son, Buddy. Mrs. Arthur Pennock and daughter Alice were in Lansing last Thursday attending the Shrine Circus. Miss Pauline Dause stayed with Mrs. Richard Green most of last week, while Mr. Green was away. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Hastings at Pennock hospital on Jan. 26, a son, Raymond Joseph. Mrs. Norman Howell visited Mrs. Marshall Hammond and Mrs. Mina Howell at. Grand Rapids last week. A large crowd attended the dance at the Odd Fellow hall last Saturday night. Will Martin was the manager. Mrs. Alonzo Trimm of Hastings visited with her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze, from Wednesday to Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son, Robert Briggs, of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs. Ina DeBolt of. Maple Grove. L. D. Miller of Ashton, Mich., for­ merly of the Commercial Hotel, was reported quite ill of flu and complica­ tions last week. Personal nomination for one of the prettiest women in Charlotte, Mrs. Ward Hynes.—Up and Down Column, Charlotte Republican-Tribune. Bob Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ard. Decker, is out of school this week, on account of an attack of in­ testinal flu suffered last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green were in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon on business, and then spent the even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mayo. Miss Ardythe Cavanaugh of Chica­ go came Saturday to spend some time with her grandmother. Mrs. Esther Marshall, and friends and relatives. - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin' Honsinger of Michigan Center, were in Nashville on Saturday. Mrs. Honsinger is a granddaughter of, Mrs. Barbara Franck, deceased. Mrs. Floyd Jones and baby Ronald Lee were removed from the Barry county Osteopathic hospital here in the Hess ambulance Saturday to the Orson McIntyre home. Mrs. Peter Baas, who spent some time at University hospital, Ann Ar­ bor, has been home for two weeks. She will return to have the cast re­ moved from her ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Smith of Comstock Park spent the week end at the Rothaar home, and *Joan Hess, who had been their guest, returned to Nashville with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor and son Jack of Hastings, Mrs. R. C. Mason and sister. Miss Ekina Sebastian, of Lake Odessa, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ma- Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Southward were Mrs. Gene Bates, Mrs. Josephine Fuller and two babies and Miss Tirzah Scott from Detroit, and Miss Virginia Scott from Mar­ shall. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erskine and dau­ ghter Patricia of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and son Dennie of Portland and Orrin Jones of Pennfield called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilder. Edward Averill passed his 86th milestone Monday, Jan. 24th. He has been a man of wonderful health, his recent "lay-off" was about his first illness. Mrs. Harley Andrews spent Monday with her father and sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Eitfl.—Vermontville Echo. Announcements were received by relatives and friends here of the ar­ rival Jan. 21 of an 8 lb. 2 1-2 oz. son, David Roger, to Dr. J. Blaine Huffman and Dr. Clarice Tod Huffman of Mor­ gantown. W. Va.—Later, as we go to preaa, it has been learned that Clarice had passed away. Funeral services will be at Mt. Zion. West Virginia, on Sunday.—Vermontville Echo. Vivian Appelman was borne from Lansing for a Sunday visit. Mr, and Mrs. Max Caster spent the week end in Grand Rapids. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent the week end with her parent's. Mrs. Voyle Varney and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Hastings visitors of Monday. Mrs. A. N. Shelden of Kalamazoo is visiting her daughter, Miss Floy Shelden. Mrs. Margaret Pultz of Tiffin, Ohio, is visiting her son, Dr. F. G. Pultz, and family. Wm. Carmichael took a car load of Hi-Y boys to Lansing Saturday for a Hi-Y- conference. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, of Line's Department Stores, were over Tues­ day from Grand Ledge. Glenn Bera is now the owner of the Bera property on the corner of Sher­ man and State streets. Lyle Dean of Hastings visited his mother. Mrs. Will Dean. at the Will Southward home, Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann is confined to her bed for a time. Mrs. Will Coolbaugh is staying with her. Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke of Ver­ montville visited their aunt. Mrs. El­ la Taylor, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Aaron Schaffer of Hopkins visited her daughter, Mrs. Warren Burdick, and family last week. J. F. Rowladcr had his tonsils re­ moved at the Barry county Osteo­ pathic hospital Friday morning. E. L. Appelman is gaining nicely and expects to resume his work with the Consumers Power Co. very soon. Members of the Church of Christ of Coats Grove observed the 60th anni­ versary of its dedication on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner at­ tended the Michigan Press association at Lansing last week, returning on Saturday night. Mrs. Helen Nelson and Miss Geor­ gia Gribbin of the Barry Assistance Staff were attending a meeting in Lansing Monday. Miss Madge McCauley, who teaches at Olivet, spent the week end with her sister. Miss Virginia McCauley of the local teaching staff. Mrs. F. M. Hill of Jackson visited from Tuesday to Friday with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Max Miller, and family, and her father, H. F. Remington. Mildred Cole and Ruby Kerr came from Battle Creek and spent the af­ ternoon at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole. Mita Doris Betts was home from Grand Rapids for the week end. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, and Bobby, her brother took her back on Sunday. A water pipe in the basement at the Fred Baker store burst, threaten­ ing damage to stock there, before the water could be shut off and repairs made. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jack­ son were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby ;of Woodland were afternoon callers. Mrs. Ira Frost of Pontiac returned to her home on Friday after spending ten days at the W. B. Cortright home, caring for her grandmother, the late Mrs. Sarah Darby. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and dau­ ghter Patty Adell had as Sunday vis­ itors, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and son Larry Lee of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hardimon of SpartaMrs. Emma Plott, who has been on a three months' visiting trip to sev­ eral states, came Monday night to visit her niece. Mrs. Fred Wotring, before returning to her home at Way­ land. • Carl Tuttle underwent an operation for hernia at Pennock hospital, Hast­ ings, Thursday, Dr. Morris operating. Mr. Tuttle was brought to his home here Tuesday, but will remain in bed several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig and son Richard of Detroit, Mrs. Bernice Wil­ cox and sons of Irving and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser were Sunday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett are leav­ ing at the end of the week for Knox­ ville, Tennessee, where Mr. Barrett will take a short course in butter making. Mr. Barrett is butter mak­ er for the Farmers Co-Operative Creamery association. Mrs. Cora DeWitt, son LcVeme and daughter Lucille attended the Central High school graduation exercises held Jan. 28th at Prudden Auditorium, Lansing. Miss Pauline Kelley, a niece of Mrs. DeWitt, was a member of this class of 125 graduates. SEES INFLATION 1 SIOW PROCESS A Real Danger for the Future, Col Ayres TeRs Banking Groups. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.~Present prospects do not indicate that inflation | severe enough to cause further dollar devaluation will come soon in this country, but a© a» ultimate develop­ ment it seems to be a very real dan ger, Leonard P. Ayres, Vice President Cleveland Trust Company, said here tonight In an address before the Grad­ uate School of Banking. He believed this statement to be true "unless the government enters frankly upon a pol­ icy of issuing flat money with which to meet its expenses." At present that does not seem to be in sight, he said. The Graduate School is operated jointly by the American Institute of Banking Section of the American Bankers Association and Rutgers Uni­ versity to offer advanced studies for bank officers. "We have so enormously increased the capacity of our banking system for credit expansion that it is difficult to see how we could have a vigorous business revival without having it de­ velop into a credit Inflation,” Colonel Ayres declared. i CLASSIFIED One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for teas than 25 cents For Sale—CanariesI Good singers. Mrs. Martin Graham. 31-p Bale—OwT Ffh.“p. gaa engine. Lewis Schulze. Nashville. Mich., Phone 124. _____ «1-P For Sale—Jersey Guenxsey cow/with calf. 2 miles east of Nashville, on Mrs. M. D. Smith farm, 31-p kor SiK-Two cariooda cbdcT Hto ford steer calves. Priced to sell. Stealy’a Stock Yards, Olivet, Mich. 31-32p MtereHnaeowa. Wanted—To buy about 3 tons^of 111falfa hay. Call Phone 81-F12. 31-c Wanted—Gearing and gear box from an old hand emery wheeL Earl Culp. Nashville. 31-c For Rest—20a for corn and*6ats; 10a hay to cut. 1-2 mile north. Mrs. J. W. Reed. Nashville. R. 1. Sl-32p Wanted—Cattle of all descriptions, also dairy cows. Stealy's Stock Yards, Olivet Station. Call us col­ Inflation a Slow Process lect, 65-F2. 31—34p-tf If Inflation does come It will be a slow process, he said, pointing out that in Germany, France, Belgium and Italy it-took about five years to develop from the time when the governments en­ tered upon policies of financing large peace-time deficits by bank credit up to the time when the public generally began to spend money ^rapidly because of fear that it would still further de­ Telephone Service Maintained as preciate in purchasing power. City Electricity Fails "If we are to go through such a period here it would seem likely that it might last rather longer than the corresponding periods did abroad." be For nine Lours not long ago the said. "Its beginning would date from city of Austin. Tex., observed wbat the spring of 1933 when we left the might be termed an “electric pow old gold basis tor our money and en­ erleu day." Only the telephone, the tered upon the policy of financing large street railway company, and the governmental deficits by the sale of University of Texas were immune Federal securities mainly to banks —and that because each possesses rather than to private investors. an emergency power plant “The method that we are following Affected Nearly Every Business is the one that proved disastrous in and Every Individual Europe for in all those countries in­ It all happened because sip to the cluding Germany, the increasing Issues amount of some five tons or more of money that caused the inflations had found its. way into the intake were not mere printing press issues wells from which water is taken to of flat currency, but were secured by operate the cooling system for the government bonds and notes discount­ turbo-generators st the local power ed at the banks. Nevertheless, the plant The big generators overheat­ process is Inherently a slow one.” ed and bad to be shut down until Among the clearest lessons taught the silt could be removed from the by the European experience, Colonel wells. This put the power and light Ayres asserted, is that there are “no system of the city put of business good hedges against inflation." He and also affected almost every indi­ add^d: vidual In Austin. Did Not Lighten Debt Burdens Householders could not get their "One of the strange facts about these vacuum cleaning done, the ironlug inflations Is that while they destroyed had to be left unironed, radios were the values of most existing debts, they silent, electric refrigeratinn refused did not succeed in lightening the debt to refrigerate even one tiny cube ot burdens of either the peopk- as a ice. Bakers and their mixers were whole, or of the corporations. idle, butchers couldn’t grtbd ham "Inflation destroys the value of b-nuj burgers, and even the barbers bad. and mortgages and so confi.cutes the to discard their electric clippers for property of these bolders of obiiga the band clippers of an earlier age tlons and hands It over to the share­ Emergency Equipment Tested and holders and the equity owners. How­ Maintained in Working Order ever, it introduces so many new eco­ nomic difficulties that these share and It is for just such emergencies arequity holders are at once forced to this that the telephone companle* incur new indebtedness so that when maintain their own emergency stabilization comes the problems of equipment, tested regularly and kepi debt are about as troublesome as they in good working order. Which w were before, or even more so.” fortunate for Austin. For as soon as The five requisites of inflation were the power went off. nearly ever) listed by Colonel Ayres as first, a pe­ one bad the same idea at the same riod of sustained active business: sec­ instant, which was to call up the ond, a rising stock market; third, real power company to tell them theft credit expansion: fourth, greater out­ lights wouldn't light Having done flow of gold “than we can tolerate so, their next impulse was to call which would force us to cut our cur­ up their friends and neighbors to rency entirely free from gold": and see if they were In the same plight fifth, continued large budget deficits in Telephone traffic peaked up far government operation. above normal. The accident occurred about 10 A PROPHECY o'clock in the morning, and service was not resumed until 7 o'clock In Significant economic developments the evening, while in the restden to be expected In the next decade are tla) district the service could not be listed by a prominent business writer restored until about 11:30 P. M. as follows: (1) Higher standard of living. (2) Continued advances in tecta nlcal processes of production. (3) Fac News Want Art© get reoulta. lory built housed, better and cheaper than hand made houses. (41 Son’'-' cheaper money. (5) Faster travel. (6) News printed by radio. (7) Mecnau.vu. cotton picker, revolutionising the South. (8) Cheaper electric power. (9/ Better distribution of goods: more chain stores. (10) Another depression five or six years hence, preceded by an inflationary boom. SECOND POWER PLANT DEMONSTRATES VALUE SATURDAY SPECIALS TWO QUESTIONS ANSWERED Why is it that one farmer raises 100 bushels of corn to the acre, and the other one, on the other side of the fence, raises 25 bushels to the acre? Why is It that one farmer produce© 100 pounds of pork on five bushels of corn, and another usea 25 bushels? Not until power machinery, scientific principles of soil feMlllEatlon and restoration, rotation of crops, diversification of crops and economical feeding are ap­ plied to the farm, will the farmers' Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. For­ problem be solved, says a farm au­ rest Babcock have been to Hastings thority. to see the former's new grandson, BANKING READY Raymond Joseph. Mrs. Ivan Bab­ cock and baby son have been removed NEW YORK. — There is abundant from Pennock hospital to the Bab- • evidence that banks are in an unusual­ cock home on North Broadway. ly favorable position to finance a pe­ riod of industrial growth, says the June Cars of coal have been received by j issue of “Banking" published by the W. J. Liebhauser. the Nashville Co- • American Bankers Association. Operative Elevator association, and An official survey on June 10 in­ George C. Hall. A car of furniture. dicated that the Government of the was shipped out Tuesday. The car of । United States, it rough its loans, was wool which was to be shipped last, the potential owner of mor-? than hair week, wasn’t shipped until Monday of; of the existing world stocks of Ameri­ can cotton. this week. Felt base mats, 36x54, a 38c value, only___25c Chocolate dipped peanuts------------ 15c lb. Jersey gloves, 2 pre...... 25c Canvas gloves, 3 pre. .. 25c Men’s part wool hose. appx. 10 pet. wool, pr. 8c Valentines .. 2 for 1c A le Valentines .... 2 for 5c & 5c Comic Valentines 1c Valentine napkins 10c Valentine party sets .... 10c Valentine tally cards, < tor —-............ Se BEEDLE BROS. 5-10c to $1.00 Store �THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1988 THE NASHVILLE NEWS, ' New* in Brief Wilber Randall made a business trip to Detroit last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Chas. Fisher called on Gaylon Fisher and family Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Hill spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tip Hill. Mrs. George Campbell attended the ■Hospital Guild meeting at Mra Wen­ gers Tuesday afternoon. Gilbert Freeland and Mabie Culp of Battle'Creek called on Tip Hill and family one day last week. A stork shower was given Mrs. Wm. Bitgood at the home of Mrs. P. A. VanTuyl on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were at Battle Creek Monday to see his bro­ ther. D. J. Flook. who has been sick. Charles Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lee in Flint last week, and at­ tended the Flint Golden Glove tour­ nament. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. who under­ went an operation at Leila hospital. Battle Creek, will probably be brought home on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Allen Mason and Mr. and Mra. Rex Mason df Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. George Mason spent Sunday at the home of Charles Mason. Mra. Caroline Brooks received word that Mra. Myrtle Brooks is in Leila hospital. Battle Creek, where she un­ derwent an operation for goiter, and is convalescing nicely. S. E. Powers has sold 101.000 pounds of wool, to be shipped to the Cleveland Worsted Mills. It was col­ lected from Nashville. Grand Rapids Tekonsha and Bancroft. Mrs. Eva Newton returned Sunday to her home in Detroit after spending the past month helping care for her father. A. G. Murray, who is much better at the present time. Those who called on Mr. and Mra W. E. Hanes last Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and son of Hastings. Mrs. Bernice Sisson of Kal­ amazoo. Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Lowell were callers on Saturday, also , Mr* Libble Weeks. Mrs. Alice Pen-! nock and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. I SCAN ORCHARDS TO FIX SPRAYS I BELL TELEPHONE HEAD ' BEGAN AT THE BOW 18 Company Presiieils SMel in Humite Ids at Smail Pay and Worked Their Way Up Of the 18 presidents of the Amer lean Telephone and Telegraph Com­ pany and the associated telephone companies which make up the Bell Telephone System, not one started his telephone career with an Initial salary of as much as $1,000 s year. Grew Up In Bell System All of them grew up in the Bull System, and their 'starting salaries ran all -the way from $144 to $988 yearly. Most of thorn for their first year of service received $600 or less, end only three exceeded $700 a year. The first salary of Walter S. Gif­ ford, now President of the A. T. & T. Co., was at the rate of $10 a week. The first Jobs of these presidents of Bell System companies varied greatly. Two of them began as night operators, and four, including Walter S. Gifford, started as clerks. Several began their service In the construc­ tion or plant departments, one as a repairman, another as a cable splicer's helper, and a third as a wireman. all the problems of life and relation­ ships. Birthday offerings for 1938 will go for the support-of Native Workers. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11. "StewrardThe Methodist Church. # ship of Christian Living." Text, "But J. R. Wooton, Minister. when the Comforter is come. John Sunday morning service at 10:00 15:26. o'clock. Sermon by the paator. Sub-, Young People's service at 6:30 p. m. ject: "If a Man Die, Shall He Live I Evening service at 7:30. Again?" X^Vhat will Science, reason This is the week of business meet­ and revelation permit us to believe? ings. . Sunday school at 11:15. You are Prayer service on Thursday even­ invited to attend. . ing at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Vel­ At four o'clock a sermonleas ser-: vice of song, praise, worship. A half I ma Jaratfer, followed by. monthly business meeting of church board. hour of religious fellowship. Come You will find a hearty welcome in and enjoy it with us. every service. | CHURCH NOTES | Evangelical Church. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Preaching at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. League at 6.30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Clarence Welch's home. Future services—Old Folks. Pio­ neer Day. Family Night. Home-com­ ing. The Missionary march presented $43.15 to the Lord. . Quarterly conference and commun­ ion February 25 and 27. Church Of The United Brethren In Christ. E. B. Griffin, D. D„ Pastor. 10:00 a. m.. Morning worship. Ser­ mon by Rev. Elmer Becker. .Topic, "A Whole Life for Christ." 11.00 a. m.. Sunday school. Supt.. George Schaibly. 7:30 p. m., Christian En­ deavor Anniversary service. Sermon by Rev. Becker. Topic, "A Mission­ ary Prayer." Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a m., Sunday school. Supt., Bernard Black. 11:30. a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. The Christian Endeavor socie­ ty will join in the Anniversary ser­ Baptist Church. vice at the Woodland church. You Started in Various Jebs' C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. are invited to worship with tu»_ The present .presidents of the Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ The United Brethren Christian En­ Southern Bell Telephone, and Tele­ day. Feb. 6. Subject. "Christ Jesus deavor societies of Woodland and graph Company and the Michigan Tell Telephone Company began as Our Advocate and Propitiation." Kilpatrick churches are sponsoring a stenographers. The head of the and how we may know Him as such. program in honor of the 57th anniver­ Mountain States Telephone and Communion service will be included. sary of Christian Endeavor. The ser­ Telegraph Company was a collector. Sunday school at 11:15. vices began Sunday evening. Jan. 20. Other first jobs Included that of gen­ Whosoever will may attend any or erar canvassing agent, salesman, both of these services and feel wel­ at the Kilpatrick church and will be held there until Thursday evening, special Inspector, service Inspector, come. when they will begin in the Woodland traffic student, and draftsman. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mra. church Various Young People's so­ Nor did these various Bell' presi­ Ernest Balch Thursday. Feb. 10. for cieties in the county are joining in tile dents start their careers In the pieces where they are now located. an all day meeting. Potluck dinner observance. The program consists of They Moved and Progretsed at noon. good music, short adresses by young Let us keep on rallying for Christ people, and the main address each The President of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company. • and the church, in behalf of precious ' evening is given by Rev Elmer Becwith headquarters in Washington, human souls. 1 ker. A B.. Huntington. Indiana. Rev D. C„ began as a night operator at | Becker is a very capable speaker, and Plattsmouth. Neb. The new head of । has had much experience in young Church Of The Nazarvne. the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, with headquarters In St. I people's work, especially in the field Rev. D. M. Ilayter, Pastor. Louis, started as a night operator February is the Stewardship month. of Christian Endeavor. At present he at Springfield. Mass. The than who What is stewardship ? It is managing is serving the Church of the United leads the Pacific Telephone and life and its resources for God and the Brethren in Christ as General Secre­ Telegraph Company began as a The clerk In Boston, while Walter S. Gif­ good of all Stewardship applies to tary of Christian Education ford. head of the System, started tn the Payroll Department of the West- ■ ern Electric Company in Chicago, i The President of the New York j Telephone Company began as a wireman in Philadelphia, and the 1 leader of the Indiana Bell Telephone An Outdoor Exposure Guide Company was a traffic student at Syracuse, N. Y., In 19Q6. ^SNAPSHOT GUILI Middle of winter might seem unim- I portant to look over trees in an or- j chard, but the wise fruit producer can ] do this job profitably. Services Cover Long Periods Three pests should be sought to All.these Bell Telephone Company determine if sprays for them should , presidents began with humble jobs, be applied, warns Ray Hutson, head most of them paying about $10 or $12 of the entomology department at a week, while one of them was glad to secure an Initial salary of $12 a Michigan State college. San Jose scale appears as a scurfy [ month. The oldest of the Bell Tele­ deposit on twigs and branches. 1 phone Company presidents in time of actual service, began work in Red mite eggs are just large enough 1894 and the youngest in 191L to be seen. They resemble red pin : points. —Jesse Garn. 87, died Monday- in Aphis eggs are black shiny deposits the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. C. in masses on rough spots on the tree Kline, Chester township. He was and also found on water sprouts. born in Ohio Feb* 12, 1850, and bad Controls are not difficult. An oil lived Ln Eaton county for 59 years. spray containing ant least three per Surviving are two sons. Ira of Nashcent actual oil will Sfcrve.for treating । ville and Grover of Charlotte; two scale and red mites. This spray can । daughters, Mra. Bertha Root and Mrs be put on as a dormant spray during Kline, both of near Charlotte; 10 suitable weather conditions before grandchildren and 15 great-grandspring opens up. j children. Funeral services will be For the aphis control Hutson says held today at 2 p. m. from the Kline it is possible to obtain oil sprays con­ residence where he died. The Rev. taining materials that will cut down Mr. Stein of Vermontville will be in the aphis hatch, although the usual charge, and burial will be in Gresham oil spray is not effective. , cemetery. AUCTION! Having disposed of the farm, we will sell at auction at the Powers farm, 3 miles south and 1-2 mile west of Ver­ montville, or 3 miles north and 1-2 mile west of Kalamo, on Tuesday,FebS at 1:00 p. m. sharp One pair bay geldings, 7 and 8 yrs. old, wt. 3100. One pair roan mares, 6 and 8 yrs. old, wt. 3000. Two 3 year old colts. One 2 year old colt. One 7 months old colt. Seven good young cows, due soon. Three heifers, pasture bred. Nine head young cattle. 40 coarse wool ewes, young. Full equipment of farm tools. Ford pickup truck. 400 crates of corn. 150 bushels of oats. 10 tons of alfalfa hay. Taken against a white garden wall, with pupplea on a bench. Exposure 1/25 second, stop f.11 with folding camera. For the chrome type, supersensiIlfilAT kind of camera Is yours? ’’ What do ypu want to photo­ tlve and panatomic films, the guide graph? Below is a dependable out­ Is good from one hour after sunrise door exposure guide for average pic­ until one hour before sunset For ordinary film, make the margin 2H ture subjects. This guide is tor days when the I hours. Why not cut this valuable guide sun is shining. When the <kty is cloudy, the exposure should be out and paste It in your hat, or some­ about twice as long and when very thing? John van Guilder. dull, about four times as long. Picture Subject S. E. Powers & Chas. Johnson E. E. Gray, Clerk BOX—Single lens, three stops ]Snapshot (Snapshot 1 1 second | Largest | Largest | Smallest Snapshot Middle Kind of Camera Shutter Speed Stop Opening BOX—Double^ lens, three stops Snapshot' 1 Snapshot 1 Snapshot 1 1 second Smallest | Middle | Largest | Smallest Kind of Camera Shutter Speed Stop Opening BOX—Single and Double lenses, two stops Snapshot 1 Snapshot I Snapshot 1 1 second Small 1 Large | Large | Small Kind of Camera Shutter Speed Stop Opening FOLDING—Single lens, three Snapshot Snapshot I Snapshot Middle 1 Largest Largest Kind of Camera Shutter Speed Stop Opening FOLDING—Doubl lens, three stops Snapshot 11 second Snapshot 1 Snapshot Largest | Smallest Smallest | Middle Kind of Camera Shutter Speed Stop Opening FOLDING—Double lena, two stops Snapshot 1 Snapshot I Snapshot 1 1 second Small 1 Large | Large | Small Kind of Camera FOLDING Kind of Camera Henry Flannery, Auctioneer Group 4. Portraits in the open shade, not under trees or the roof of a porch, shaded nearby acenes Kind of Camera Shutter Speed Stop Opening Shutter 'Speed Stop Opening Terms — Cash. Group L Ma­ Group 2. Or­ Group 3. rine and dinary land­ Nearby iandbeach scenes, scapes «hu*- b c a p e B distant land­ i:iK sky. with rhowlng lltscape*. snow a principal t 1 e or no scenes with­ object in the sky. groups, out promi­ foreground nent dark scenes objects in foreground Shutter Speed Stop Opening Kind of Camera Shutter Speed 8top_ Opening 1/25 f.22 tops 1 second Smallest KND MINIATURE—Openings market with the f.system 1/25 1 1/25 1 1/25 f.lfi | til | f.7.7, 7.9,8 FOLDING—Openings marked wlti U. 8. Uniform System 1/25 1/25 1 1/25 U. 8. 1« j U. 8. 8 U. 8.4 1/25 1 U. 8. 22 | FOLDING—Openings Marked 1, 2,8,4 1 second T | । services are under the direction ofi MiCHIGAN STATE young people each evening. The ser-' BUSY AT SPORTS vices opened in a beautifully decorated j church with a candle lifcht worship' Winter sports activity at M. S. C. period. A targe cross bearing the i is approaching its peak. During the words of the general theme. "Christ' next two or, three weeks Spartan for the Crisis," banked with ever-■ teams will be kept busy entertaining green, is a part of the decoration. • opponents at home or travelling to Miss Barbara Cotton at the piano and ! other points for games. Miss Esther Watrous at the organ 1 There are 13 teams engaging in in­ rendered hymns on the theme of the tercollegiate activity this winter. "Ctom" to a large appreciative audi- Freshman and varsity teams are busy in basketball, wrestling, fencing, box­ ence. Thursday evening the young people ing. swimming and track while a bit will enjoy a Fellowship supper at the later on the varsity polo team will re­ Woodland church at 6:00 o'clock. And sume its split season. In addition the Saturday evening will be the banquet short course basketball team is play­ at the high school, with Hon. John C. ing a full length schedule of games Ketcham as speaker. Hour of ban­ with high .school and independent am­ ateur teams in this section of the quet is 6:30. • Services at the church begin at state. The gymnasium is perhaps the bus­ 7:30. The public* is cordially invited iest building on the campus. It is to Join in these services. necessary to occupy the building from Christian Science Churches. 6:30 in the morning until 10 o'clock "Spirit" will be the subject of the at night in order to accommodate all Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ the activities. The fencers for years ence churches throughout the world ave been forced to do practically all on Sunday, February 6. their training in the corridors due to The Golden Text, from Ephesians lack of space. Varsity basketball ov­ erflows into Demonstration Hall. 4:30, is "Grieve not the holy Spirit of Basketball season will be concluded God. whereby ye are sealed unto the Feb. 12 when the University of Mich­ day of redemption." Among the Bible citations is this igan team comes to play a return passage (John 4:241: "God is a Spir­ game In an earlier contest staged it: and they that worship him must at Ann Arbor the university five won 43 to 40. State is hoping for revenge worship him in spirit and in truth." •Correlative passages to be read in the return game. This year's team is the heaviest from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the scoring combination State has seen in Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ many years. Past mid-season the clude the following (p. 93 >: "In Spartans were averaging better than Three sopho­ Christian Science. Spirit, as a proper •10 points per game. noun, is the name of the Supreme Be­ mores who play the forward and cen­ ing. It means quantity and quality, ter positions are the team's scoring and applies exclusively to God. The leaders. George Falkowski of Flint modifying derivatives of the word is perhaps the team's most consistent spirit refer only to quality, not to point-getter. God." Taxes. (Author unknown, i Taxes on the living. Taxes on the dead: Taxes when you're working. Taxes when in bed. TtJtes on your labor. Taxes on your play. Taxes on your irtcome. And on what you pay. Taxes on your trousers. Shirts and shoes and socks; Taxes on your lady's Lipstick, step-ins. frocks. Taxes on your savings, Taxes on your notes, Taxes on your business. Taxes on your votes. Taxes wttt-n you marry Taxes when you die. Taxes when you're sober. Taxes when you're high. Taxes when you get here. Taxes when you go: Taxes on your assets. And on what you owe. Taxes on your houses. Horses, cows and goats, Taxes on your houses. Lots and cars and boats. Taxes on your future. Taxes on jour past: Taxesewhen you're eating. Taxes when you fast. Tell us. Mr. Taxes, Will we have to stand Taxes on our harps and wings In the promised land? Major Oscar Brady. 57. promi­ nent in veteran organization activities throughout Michigan and one of Bat­ tle Creek’s patriotic leaders, was found dead at the wheel of his car tn the downtown section of the city last Thursday morning. Death resulted from a heart attack, according to Dr. James A Elliott. Calhoun county coroner. He was past commander of the Michigan department. United Spanish war veterans, and had held numerous offices in other local and state veterans' organizations. 75234^ See our new line of VAL­ ENTINES from 1c up. Also VALENTINE CAN­ dy in beautiful packages. Mrs. Effie Vrooman. 79. widow of Chris Vrooman. died Monday at 5 p m. at the home of her daughter. Mra. I Emory Wood, of Maple Grove town- | ship. Mra Vrooman had been a rest- । dent of Hastings for more than 60 years but for the past seven j’ears had made her home at Frankfort. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the Leonard Funeral Home, with Rev. W. Maylan Jones of­ ficiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Let us show you our new 1938 WALL PAPER pat­ terns and you will be con­ vinced that better prices cannot be obtained from any source. SAVE with SAFETY at The REX ALL Store VON W. FURNISS | LAZY-MAN COAL Lump, $8.00 I I , i Egg, $7.75 High Grenadier ...... $8.50 in Battleship Egg $7.75 Heat Ky. Small Lump .... $7.50 x ^ow in . , A«n (Plus Tax) X Coke $10.00 Hard Coal Dry Wood $2.50 ' $13.00 I Call IPhone - 26 . jA : : . ■ �.. r-ding Bellevue High school after an Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton —ere antique shop. Tbs fire department at By Mr. Wav K Saturday visitors in the neighbor­ ibsence of a few weeks. Jackson was notified that the relic, a Mr .and Mra. Lee Mapes and fam­ hood. gift of the Kalamazoo fire department A most enjoyable meeting of the Blessed is he that consldereth the ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Evans of The North Evangelical League will in 1858. is priced at 8100. The trum­ Kalamo Woman's club was held at — About 40 men were present for poor; the' Lord will deliver him in Battle Creek Sunday. 4 the home of the president. Mra. Sadie have a bake sale Saturday, Feb. 5, at , the purpose of perfecting organiza­ pet is engraved. "First prize on qual­ time of trouble. Pa. 41:1. the Glasgow store in Nashville. ity awarded to protection fire com­ Cosgrove, Wednesday. Preceding tire tion of the Bellevue Conservation William Cogswell and daughter North Kaiaino Mrs. Gladys Ostroth is gaining pany No.* 1 of the city of Jackson by business and literary program, a de­ ■club, made up of sportsmen who are Ruby of near Martin Corners spent . By June Crousser. slowly. the fire department of Kalamazoo at lectable luncheon wan served. Mra. i interesting in fishing and hunting and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pen­ Mr. and Mrs .Clarence Morse of De­ Clemetta Link read an interesting pa­ ' the conservation of wild life. W. F. their tournament held July 4, 1858." nington and family. South wait Grove — Michigan Central railroad detec­ per about Isle Roy ale; Miss Leia OsShuler is president. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes, daugh­ troit. Max Morse of California, Em­ t»v Mrit V>. H. Cboaoaman —Herman Winkler, living south­ tives and Kalamazoo and Dowagiac ter Marguerite and son William call­ ory and Cecile Morse of Bellevue, Mr. gerbv, teacher in the Bellevue High Mrs. Floyd. Jones (Katherine Mc ­ police and sheriff's officers were seekeast of Lake Odessa caught his hand ed on Mrs. Olive Hill Sunday after­ and Mrs. Terry Jordan of Carmel and schools gave a description of Mack­ Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans of Jackson inaw Island as she saw it on a recent Intyre) and baby son. Ronald Lee, in a com shredder, which crushed IL i Ing trace of the person who, officers noon. . . ’ who arrived at Pultz hospital Mon­ His young helpers had to go for help declared, made a deliberate attempt 'Mi** Ewilda Curtis of near Sun­ A-erc Sunday callers at the Cedi Wey- trip, and showed pictures of the plac­ es. most popular with the visiting day, Jan. 24, were brought to the to turn the machine backward so the to wreck the road’s1- crack Twilight . field Was a supper guest Friday even­ ant and Bert.Davis homes. home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. tourists. The Indian lore of the is ­ The members of the Young Peo ­ hand could be released. Amputation Limited, a half mile west of Dowa­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ giac, January 16. A twisted brake "Bells of Orson McIntyre, last Saturday. ple's society of the Kahuuo church at­ land is most fascinating. at the wrist was necessary. ry Fehntngtori and family. Mrs. Sidney Stanton will entertain St. Mary's," “ My Wild Irish Rose" tended services at the Methodist —Following a hearing held before shoe, about three inches thick and Marguerite Hynes obLansing spent the L. A. S. Thursday afternoon. Justice Elmer Trumley at Charotte, weighing several pounds, was found the week end with her parents, Mr. church at Charlotte Sunday evening. and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia." Mra. Ada Balch of Nashville spent W. C. Dyer, proprietor of a Bellevue clamped around the rail of the east­ Bobby McConnell is slowly gaining, solo numbers by Robert Haitom, re­ and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mrs. Kath­ Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. beer parlor, was bound over to the bound . track by a Negro, Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ but is still bedfast. Relatives, neigh­ ceived hearty applause. and Mra. Byron Munger. present term.of circuit court for trial I Wells, who with difficulty loosened ily spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. bors and friends called at the McCon­ erine Wildt will entertain the club on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and on a charge of having liquor illegally and removed the obstacle just a few February 9th. and Mrs. John Karcher, of Hastings. nell-Babcock home the past week. family and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Har ­ Miss Alta Mae Keehne was unable The Young People's Sunday school on his premises. Mr. Dyer posted a moments before the express sped past Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore attend­ ris and family were Sunday guests of $100 cash bond for his appearance. at 70 miles an hour. ed the 25th wedding anniversary of class had a party at Kathryn Bur­ to return to Bellevue High school on Chas. Stanton's. —Leland Page, former Saranac Monday on account of, illness. —Ionia city officials last week her sister and husbqnd, Mr. and Mrs. kett's Tuesday evening. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Recent callers of Mr. and Mra. Fred Mr. and Mra. Cecil Weyant and awaited final approval on two work restaurant owner, saved his own life Victor Pratt of North Hastings. Cheeseman and family and Mr. and projects which would involve im­ by leaping from the first story winCosgrove were Mr. and Mrs. Ira daughter Carla were at Marshall Sat ­ Mr. and Mra. Freeland Garlingcr Mrs. Harold Gray and family spent provements on a five-acre stretch of • dow of his residence on East Church and family and Miss Phyllis Long' at­ urday on business, stopping in Olivet Maeps of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley, Mra. Glenn Cosgrove and son the day with their parents, Mr. and land on the east bank of the Grand I street, after he had awakened to find tended the annual Farm Bureau Fam­ to visit Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard. Mra. Sam Buxton, of Banfield, who River near M-14 * and pn the Free it burning. The building was almost The Kalamo Gleaner Life Insurance Galen of Marshall. ily Night held at the IOOF hall at Mrs. Charles Martens called at the had returned on Saturday from a sev­ Fair grounds. The approval was to completely destroyed by fire. Page, society had an oyster dinner at Mr. Hastings. A Paul Perkins home in Bellevue to see eral weeks' visit in California. come from WPA headquarters at who lives alone in a two-story frame Rev. Mrs. Dorotha Hayter called on and Mrs. Wm. Justus* Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Herb. McGlocklln dwelling, retired at 2 a. m. and was Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and fam­ fine dinner was enjoyed by all, after their twin daughters, who have been called at Harry Cheeseman's Thurs­ ill of chickenpox; one also was ill of which a business meeting was held, —Struck by a Grand Trunk passen­ awakened at 3:30 a. m. by smoke ily Saturday afternoon. day to see the little daughter bom to ger train as he drove his light truck within his house. Clad only in a Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garllnger and a social time of music and visit­ pneumonia. Both are reported as Mr. and Mra. Maynard Belson. gaining now. \ onto the tracks that cross his farm. nightshirt, he ran to a neighbor’s were Thursday shoppers at Hastings. ing enjoyed. John Harmon was house-bound last Lionel Rich and Lowell Crousser Girach Feldman. 50. of Potterville, home to seek aid, and the Saranac J. M. Scott spent from Tuesday un­ LACEY. was instantly killed Wednesday after­ volunteer fire department was called. til Thursday at the Supervisors’ meet­ were at Battle Creek Friday after­ week. Mrs‘ Harmon was also quite —Miss Edwina McNaughton, dau­ By Sylvia Bivens. indisposed for a few days. noon. , The truck was carried 100 noon. ing held at the Capitol at Lansing. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ely Mc­ Leota Mae Curtis of Bellevue spent Mr. and Mra. Wm. Link, Sr., of Wesley Williams of Coldwater and Mr. and Mra. Harold Case spent feet by the eastbound train and drop­ Naughton. who for some time has Bon West called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Bellevue were Sunday afternoon call­ the week end with Elizabeth and Al­ Sunday with the former's parents, ped on the westbound tracks. Wal­ lace Luckado, station agent, placed a | been a student in the University of ta Mae Keehne. ers at Frank Frey's. D. Gardner Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Case, and fam­ fuse on the tracks to warn the engin­ Maryland, recently took a govern­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carter of Au­ ilyMaple Gro ’ e eer of a westbound passenger train. ment position which is very interest­ Jean of Flint, Della Partridge and burn, Ind., spent part of last week at Albert Conklin's children are back By Mra. IMHoli It stopped only a few feet from the ing and enjoyable. Last week she the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott. Bert Partridge of Nashville called on in school after being ill with whoop­ wreckage. Feldman's home is on the left Washington, D. C„ for Berkeley, I came not to call the righteous, ing cough. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson Saturday. south side of the tracks but his farm Calif., where she will continue her Mr. and Mrs. John Dull of Nash­ but sinners to repentance. Mark 2:17. amazoo were Sunday guests of her Several children in the Bristol dis­ lies north of them. He was driving Work, which is the measuring of chHMrs. Maude Benedict and grandson. trict have chickenpox. parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman, ville called on Mr .and Mra. Wm. Jus­ from his home to the farm when the dren to obtain a set of standard mea­ tus and family Sunday afternoon. Bobby McDonald, of Battle Creek and Ethel. Dale Conklin and Paul Bivens went sures which can be furnished manuThe North Kalamo PTA is sponsor­ spent the week end at W. C. Clark's; to Lake Odesba Monday on business. accident occurred. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of —Vernon Speincer. the Wixom. j facturera of children's clothes. This Mr. and Mrs. John Doll and familyWrmontville were Sunday dinner ing an entertainmenj at the Kalamo Mra. Lena Conklin received word of of Lansing spent the week end at the the death of her brother. William Mich., dairy farmer accused of mur­ .will do awa^ with the variance in guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. town hall Monday night dering Miss Helen Grier, formerly of sizes as now- exists. Ben Griffith, Walter Hydon and home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer Packer, of Battle Creek. Wm. Titmarnh. Funeral | Battle Creek, in a hunting lodge Oct —Two young farmers of Heath Charles Dressier were at Marshall on Mrs. O. D. Freeman and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. services at Hebble's. and burial at |28, pleaded innocent at his arraign­ township Allegan county, who went Ethel were in Hastings Thursday af­ Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould and son Assyria cemetery, Monday, 2 p.-m. ment at Sault Ste. Marei. Ontario, to jail rather than pay fines for illeMr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett and Leon were Sunday guests at the home ternoon. Miss Freda Smith and Gertrude Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Mrs. Matie family of Chester spent Sunday at of Mr. and Mra. Earl Weeks in Battle McFarland called on Miss Arabelle and was charged with murder after gaily shooting deer, which they claim­ a coroner’s jtiry completed Its In­ ' ed were damaging their property, • Gutchess and Mrs. Margaret Soules Claude Burkett's. Creek. Bivens Sunday afternoon. Miss Retha Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. *Ben Conklin and neighbors are en­ quiry. Miss Grier. 28 years old, was prepared Thursday to appeal their visited the Hosmer school Friday af­ a Pontiac, Mich., stenographer, who case to circuit court. The farmers. Allen Lahr spent Thursday evening joying electricity. ternoon and saw the pictures shown Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckardt. accompanied Spencer to the north Byron Arndt, 28, and his brother, on the canvas, and the scholars did with the former's sister and husband. Ben and George Conklin's buildings woods for the hunting season. Before Jerry, 20, were free on $100 bond very nicely explaining each picture, Mr. and Mra. Lester Larabee, in Nash ­ were the last to be wired on their Mrs. Susie White of Barryton is the working in Pontiac she lived with her • each which was furnished by Ray J. and also found it quite educational for new housekeeper for E. Brodbeck and ville. road. parents in Battle Creek. Spencer for­ Maatman, supervisor from Heath Fred Fuller visited at the home of the pupils. son Carl. merly was an outfielder with the New township. Their appeal will come up Bert Titmarsh of Olivet visited his Mr. and Mra. Fred White Thursday Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke were at I — J, D. Scholzen. Adrian, suffered York National leageu baseball club. 'next April. Maatman said he furbrother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grand Rapids on business last Mon­ evening. a broken shoulder when his car was He is 40 years old. I nished the bonds because he felt Titmarsh, one day last week. Mr. and Mra. Julius Maurer attend ­ day. sideswiped, cast of Portland, turned —mA. Rose Evangeline Colgrove. j something should be done for his Hosmer School Notes. Curl Sohnby of Chicago visited Her­ ed the 25th wedding anniversary of over and landed right side up in the 83, lifelong resident of Hastings, died township where heavy damage has How we get the meanings of new man Winkler a few days last week. Mr. and Mra. Victor Pratt in Hast­ ditch. He was unable to call or se­ Jan. 25 at her home following a long been done by deer during the past words—1. Get the meanings by read­ Walter Cook's mother and brothers ings Sunday. cure help for an hour, but was finally illness. She was a former wife of the year. “Either the deer or the faring the whole sentence; 2. Use the and families came to help him cele­ Mr. and Mra. John Maurer spent discovered and taken to a Grand late Philip T. Colgrove, former, state mere must go," Maatman said Thuraglossary: 3. Use the dictionary: 4 brate his birthday Sunday. Tuesday afternoon in Lansing. Raipds hospital. His car was badly Senator, judge of the fifth judicial ■ day. He added that the $650,000 valAsk someone.—Fifth grade. A surprise was given by the Grange Cottage prayer meeting will be held Plans for our Safety Scene — We at the home of Miss Olga Eckardt on on Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer Mon­ damaged. Driver of the car which circuit and supreme chancellor of the i uation of the township would have to supreme lodge of Knights of Pythias ■ be reduced if damage from deer herd will make a town. We will have a Wednesday evening. day evening, to help him celebrate his sideswiped his car did not stop. —The modem dairy barn at the of the world* Mrs. Colgrove was an continued. It is estimated there are grocery store. We will have a post The WMS of the Evangelical church birthday. Refreshments were served. Michigan Reformatory at Ionia was active member of the D. A. R. and 1500 deer roaming about the county. office. We will have a 10c store. We wili be held at the home of Mra. Jes­ A jolly time was had by all. gutted by fire last week Tuesday. The Maccabee lodge. Surviving are one The Arndt brothers chose 50-cay jail will have a school. We will have a se Rowlader next Wednesday after­ blaze was believed caused by a short son, Lawrence, of Detroit, and five WARNTRVILLESHORES. terms in lieu of the $59.35 fines and fire-station. We will have stop noon. circuit of electric wires or a careless­ grandchildren. Funeral services were costs assessed each of them by Jus­ By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. lights.—1st and 2nd grades. Mrs. F. A. Eckardt was at Hast­ ly tossed clgareL One hundred and held Thursday at 11 a. m. from the tice V. W. Ferris after they pleaded Care of library books—W’e wrote ings Friday, visiting her son, Glendon Mra. S. A. Baker called on Mrs. fifty prize cattle, valued at more than Leonard Funeral Home. The Rev. guilty to shooting deer on their farm the following rules for the care of Eckardt, and wife. Laura Sheldon and family Sunday, $100,000, were brought safely from Don M. Gury was in charge. The Jan- 12, Allegan county farmers our library books: 1. Handle books Miss Lola Goddard visited Bertha 1 and found her not v> well as usual. the building by guards and trusties. body was to be removed to Detroit for have asked permission of the state carefully. 2. Have clean hands. 3. Wagner and Julia Schuler one day Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bliss called on Ionia city and pdison firemen pre­ cremation. conservation department to either Turn pages carefully, 4. Use a book last week. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe one day last vented the blaze from spreading to —A silver trumpet, which Fire hunt down the deer themselves or mark. Mr. and Mra. Glendon Eckardt of week. the main prison building. A check-up Chief Ernest Daunter of Jackson says have the county opened to hunters Hastings visited bis parents here on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett spent revealed all prisoners apparently ac­ disappeared while on display in No. 1 next fall. Proposals also have been Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. counted for, although escape attempts engine bouse about 12 years ago, has made to trap the deer and remove Sunday. 3arryvflle Herman Winkler had a very painful Norris Perkins in Sunfield township. had been feared by officials. By Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. turned up In an Atlantic City, N. J., them to other regions. accident on Jan. 19, when his left Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ackley spent Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of hand was caught in a corn husker. He Sunday with Elba Ackley. Prairieville visited at Jesse Fossett's was taken to Pennock hospital, Hast­ Eston Everett and brother Ivan and Harry Green's Sunday. ings. where Dr. Hoffa amputated his were in Charlotte Saturday on busi­ Ferris Lathrop was home from whole band. He has just returned ness. _______ experience, to their full­ Flint Sunday. from the hospital, and still suffers se­ Keith Baas and friend, Mr. Strick­ ________ ling limit, the joys of ski and The Burr Fassett family have been vere pains. land. are cutting wood for John Rupe skate, ice-boat and toboggan. confined to their home the past week Treat yourtclf to a week or week-end F. A. Eckardt has had another this week. \ with the grippe. of outdoor life. For the trip, you have heart attack, and has been in bed for Mr. and Mrs. Eston Everett spent fine service by rail or plane . . . a» well Callers during the week at Herbie over a week. Sunday with her parents, the Dr. Ben­ at splendid motor roadi which have been Wilcox's were Mrs. Violet Hu Ise bos made doubly attractive by excellent win­ ners, near Woodland. and children. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ ter maintenance. South Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman spent A vacation now is a tonic you can take blitz and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. By Miss Cleota Conklin. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. with confidence . . . and pleasure! Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day took Elaine Lawrence Chase near Coats Grove. Mrs. Lillian Shea. Mr. and Mrs. Er ­ back to her school work at Kalama­ nest Lanton and Mrs. Minnie Phillips MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY zoo Sunday. MORGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr. of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd By Mamie Harrington. Dodge of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Jose ­ and Mrs. Nelson Brumm were Sunday (Last week's letter.) dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph phine VandeGiessen of Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. Noble Smith and Mr. DeVine, honoring their father's birth­ were callers Saturday of Emory and Mrs. Dana Adams and mother of Woods. day. Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Robert Gray spent and Mrs. J. W. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead spent last week end in Detroit visiting. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clarence Rowlader of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Duff Eddy spent Sun­ Miss Esther Gray of Freeport were Mead of Maple Grove. Forest Potter was home from East day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Borand Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray spent dy Rowlader and family. Lansing over the week end. The Ladies' Aid are planning a the evening with them. Viola Hagerman of Nashville visit­ Mf. and Mrs. Dale Downing spent ed Miss Damaris Hagerman one day Valentine social to be held Feb. 11 at Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover the church parlors. last week. Marshall. Marguerite Mills spent last week Mra. Effie Haskin Vrod man passed with the home folks, and left this MAYO DISTRICT. away at the home of her daughter, week Monday for Northville, where By Mra. Grace Stewart. Mra. Vids/Wood, Monday afternoon. she will do night nursing in the Rest Several families in our. neighbor­ Mra. Vrooman was born in Kent.coun­ Haven Home for Girls. hood are wiring for electricity, which ty in 1856, and married Chris Vroo­ man in 1878. They had two children. SPORTS CALENDAR we hope will soon be available. Brincti DiHtrtct rr Mr*. VlMMIt XOFTOt Mr. and Mra. Henry Stewart and The husband and son preceded her in WIMTfR CARNIVALS death. Surviving are the daughter, family of Mason and Mr. and Mra. Ford and Edgar Rhoades of Ohio Howard Dingman end son. of Holt Vida, and a granddaugter, Mra. Alice spent a few days with their father, Osborn, of Jackson. were Sunday visitors at the home of Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Mrs. Rhoades and their parents here. family. Collard Beam of Bellevue spent the —Amelia T. Bronson, 95, who came Otis Whitmore isn't quite so well week end at the Lee Mapes home. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ at this writing. The play. "The Poor Man ied Man," jamin Francisco, to Hastings in a Mr. and Mra. R. E. Hall of Battle ■was presented by the Mayo school covered wagon drawn by oxen, died ^Creek were Sunday dinner guests of district at the Evans school Friday at her daughter's in Hastings town­ Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton. Mr. evening. ship. She is survived by four gen­ and Mra Lee Misenar were Sunday Junior Harold Jones is again at- erations. guests of Mr. and Mra. Keith Norton. Items of Interest MICHIGAN �BAKING FILE IS | f,n testing of bread ingredients before . " OFFERED SCHOOLS l commencement of every baking proLorenzo F. Maus and wife. 1-2 lota 1005 and 1<®6. Hastings city kct. qxraored by MldUgM Baker- i ”1'* *« °f Eva C. Kenaston to Frank R. WUetea Inc.. I. . .■drcutatlnr bakery and 'l '* P0^™- ■” 1J den and wife, lot 30, Walldorff Resort laboratory tile for acbool uae The i X W1“ t“ck *nd h"”1 *rt’ Nation- Wide Service John W. Lord, Hastings ---------Joyce G. Anderson, Hastings .... c. Baughman, Middleville Celesta B. Kotrba. Allegan ---- Est. Matilda Rase man. Final ac­ count of admr. filed, order allowing account entered. Est. Nancy A. Tack. Petition for license to sell filed, order for publica­ Stewart LeMaH, M. D. tion entered. Est. Kenneth H. Garrison. Annual country. As a result, when death oc­ curs in some distant city, or when account of guardian filed. •a fitted. Office <ri North Main street funeral services are to be held outEat. Walter A. Frost. Discharge of and residence on Washington street. admr. issued, estate enrolled. Phone 5-F2. Est Frank L. Babcock. Will filed, katee petition for probate filed. __Sylvester Testi ­ Est. Oversmith. RR. F. G. PULTZ mony of freeholders filed. Ucense to sell issued. Fat Lawrence Cromwell DeBolt. General Practice Petition for license to sell filed, wai­ Phone 63 ver of notice filed. the village or country. Eyw tasted and gUsMa carefully fitted. Office and residence oa South Main street. ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, D. D. & Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Funeral Home P11OM 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mkk Cut Flowers, Snapdragons, Carna­ tions, I lilies, Roses, Sweet MeDERBY’S AGENCY *• Peas, Etc. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Potted Plants, Cyclamens, Primroses,, Cinerarias, Begonias. Etc. J. Clare McDerby Funeral Pieces carefully made up j Justice of the Peace. with card attained always. We de­ liver all orders if so desired. SIEVERS & HALVARSON We solicit your patronage. Nashville Phone 239. — We try to satisfy. — VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE EXCHANGED. Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Florist lowing accounts entered. Fat Milo Orsborn, Petition for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administra­ izing employment of Atty, filed. Est. Jennie Eliza Paul. Renewal bond of executor filed, bond on sale of real estate filed. Est Clarence V. Kinne. Waiver of notice filed, order allowing account entered. fore sale filed. Est. Emma M. Bowerman. Inven­ tory filed, final account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enroUed. Eat Ardyth Fulton. Release of issued, estate enrolled. Est. Clarence V. Kinne. Bond of admr. de bonis non filed, letters of ad­ ministration issued. Est John F. Kocher. Report of sale filed. Est. Sarah M. Kocher. Report of sale filed. Est. Almira Sawyer. Report of sale NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. j U. S. S. Quincy type costa about 350,­ ------------ ; 000 and since the holystone cleans by filed. The Navy’s H os Iptai Ship U. 8. S. 8Craping of the immediate surface, Est. Gerald B. Stanton, et al. An­ soap and lime have been'substituted nual account of guardian filed. The Relief is the only ship in the tQ prevent unnecessary wear. Est. William J. Bedford. Bond of navy which has women as regular trustee filed, letters of trusteeship is­ members of the ship’s complement.' China May Be Safer. sued. They are members of the Navy Nurs- | War clouds overshadowing the Est. Ellen H. McMurray. Order al­ es Corps. Th,e“^nu2c^ar^ sca^-go-, Qrlent have probably instilled a fear lowing claims entered. ing and travel aboard* **" the“ Relief as' ’ the hearts of caring parents of Est. Laurence Cromwell DeBolt. the ship accompanies the fleet. The hopeful recruits. There is really lit- Testimony of freeholders filed, license tour of duty aboard the hospital ship tle f or f ear their son's secur ­ ---- --------- .--------------- to sell issued, oath before sale filed, is very desirable and for ' one year ’ lty china based U. S. sailors are' bond on sale filed, report of sale filed. only. probably much safer than their par- j Est. Rhoda Aldrich. Petition for These nurses arc selected for sea j enta on Los Angeles, Chicago or De- • admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, orduty from among 32C members of the trolt’s crowded streets. ! der appointing admr. entered, bond of Navy Nurse Corps Every ward is Besides there is little danger of re- admr. filed, letters of administration supervised by a nurse and there is one cruita being ordered to Asiatic duty1 issued, order limiting settlement enin charge of the operating room and against their wishes. The lure of the tcredi petition for hearing claims filanother has chtrge of the special diet Orient is the main reasoj for the ’ cd notice to creditors issued. kitchen. presence of the 4,110 enlisted men, ' Est. Frank Price. Annual account over 70 per cent of which are at least of admr. filed. second cruise men. • Est. William Leonard. Petition for Navy Pay vs. Civilian Pay. license to sell filed, waiver of notice Before considering entering civilian Additional Opportunities. ' filed. life after a worth while cruise in the Word has been received from the Est. Sarah ~. B. rSmith. Final account nevy the following table is. given much consideration. It is a comparison of Navy Dept that 44 recruits will be flied, order for publication entered, enlisted during the month of January । Est. Adelaide Stocking. Discharge pay of two young men. equally capa­ from the Michigan territory. This is 1 of admr. issued, estate enrolled. ble, between the ages of 18 and 21. in increase in opportunities for ten j Est. Mary Beattie Goodyear. Resig­ One is a civilian and the other is a desirable young men. After enlist- natiOn of co-cxecutor filed, discharge seaman second class in the navy. Seaman Civilian ment they will be transferred to the of co-executor issued. Est. Emma O. Vollwiler. Inventory 336.00 390.00 Naval Training Station, Newport, RPay, monthly .... filed. 40.00 L, for recruit training. Free Room and board Est. William S. Ducker. Petition 10.00 5.50 Clothing for widow’s allowance filed, order for 33.00 10.Q0 Girls love fur coats, widow’s allowance entered, final ac­ 4.00 .50 4 0Q .50 costa a lot, a lot is a piece of land, count filed, order allowing account en­ 3 00 and land Is dirt. Therefore girls love tered. A Free Medical care ... 1.00' *«<• .50 Haircuts (2) .. 5.00 6.00 ------ . ’ Incidentals —... The Navigator and the Chief EnWarranty Dewis. 378 00'8lneer once had an argument as to Charles C. Higdon, . Jmr. Est. Sar­ Total expenses ----- Alg.00 378.00 J Lsrw*nsihle ODSkying, per month 121.00 112.00. «rho wm th. rnrtjit m°*t ind mdUp enmbl. in ta^opah M. Kocher. 1-6 int in part of lots ’ | eratlng the ship; whereupon the Navl- 12 and 13, also parcel, Nashville vil' gator agreed to take a try at the En­ “The Holystone.” gineer Officer's job and the Engineer Charles C. Higdon, admr. Est Al­ The holystone, as we see it today, Officer agreed to take the bridge. mira Sawyer, to Daisy S. Line, 1-6 After about half an hour running, int. tn part of lots 12 and 13 and par­ is a piece of rough brick in the side of which a small hole has been goug­ the ship stopped and the Navigator cel, Nashville village. ed. A squilgee (pronounced “Squee­ crawled out of the engine room Charles C. Higdon, admr. Est. John gee") handle is inserted in this soc­ hatch. His clothing was wet with F. Kocher, dec’d., to Daisy S. Line, ket, and kept there by the pressure on perspiration, and his features were 2-3 int. in part of lots 12 and IS, and it while scrubbing the deck. Sand. covered with grease and grime. “It’s parcel. Nashville village. and water are used with this “holy-, no use,” said the Navigator, "I can't Morse E. Nevins, admr. Est A. E. stone" to scour the woodwork. I seem to make the dam thing go Kenaston. dec’d, to Frank R. Wileden It was the custom in early sailing ‘ again." “Certainly not." said the and wife, lot 30, Walldorff Resort ships when returning from a longI Chief Engineer, “we're aground.' Plat, Hope Twp. cruise to have the ship as clean and • -----Earl R. Curie and wife to Clair W. spotless as possible. Spars were: They Do It Every Time, Personne and wife, par. sec. 11, Yan­ scraped and varnished, the rigging] The storm was increasing in vio- kee Springs Twp. tarred and the paintwork scrubbed, i lence and some of the deck fittings Warner B. Bera and wife to Glenn The decks were holystoned. In those had been swept overboard, when the |B. Bera and wife, lot 25, Alanson W. dasy without lhe squilgee handle, men Captain decided to send up a signal Phillips Add., Nashville village. knelt on the decks to give It the ne-; of .distress. Hardly had the rocket Elizabeth Bliven to Lester'P. Pres­ ecssary scouring. The attitude of burst over the ship when a solemn- ton and wife, et al, lot -1223, Hastings prayer thus assumed was responsible " faced passenger stepped onto the city. for the stone being called holy. The bridge. ‘ Frank Falk to Thomas Butler, 40a “Catpain." he said, “I’d be .he last name holystone is not archaic, nor has man on earth to cast a damper over . this form of labor Increastd in popuOmer Barker and wife to Lois M. anyone, but it seems to me that this McElwain and Emily J, McElwain, is do time for setting off fireworks." part of lota 374 and 426, Hastings I (1181) led to certain economies, and ---------- ------ — . ctt?. among the navy's contribution to the Students of Ionia county grade and! Robert A. Mills and wife to Mary j administration's savings was the abo- rural schools are preparing for the J. Cousins. lot 1063, Hastings city. Jition of the holystone for general dull spelling contest, - - - - the 15th af- ----- ------------------- ----— al to Omer The teakwood fair. AU grades up to the eighth may Barker and wife. 77a sec. 7, Hastings cruisers of the patri ripale. Twp. This Space for Sale A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vem Bera's store. Elyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Lates*. style frames and mountings. purpoo SEED CATALOGS SPELL SUCCOTASH Bright seed catalogs and late win­ ter bllzards spell signs of spring in Michigan, ao it's none too early to make plans on paper for better health in a 1938 home garden. Money saved cm foods means more monev available for other things it is , by UMgMet hX mSlant rtate home economic, eaten- for the aiudy of bukinr laboratory T1" drawing, cover raoh Ingredient and large-Kale bakery operation. bre*d “d *re "Pained by fuU .... ’ “iwrooon. „ to Uw. radetn ... haklo. _ ,v. “In many cases convenient trans­ as to the origin and baking use of the ingredients and descriptions of how portation to.Battle Creek to make a they are tested and checked in the personal visit to the bakery there Pictures and detailed cannot be arranged.” says Edythe laboratory. descriptions of the baking equipment Pell. Sunshine Lady for Michigan Bakeries, Inc. "And for this reason are also included. schools interested in havrurnl 8ch°olindicted teachers and 1. Nashville ... x £,',Ue7r^k , -t. have thatsuperintend.not. reference and ktudy of mod- [ *° Bakery, Battle Creek, sion leader. She has traveled thru-crn baking methods, as provided by ] ’ out the state to learn that Michigan “e, would be greatly welcome.” • families eat well, but not always too ’ More and more in modern educa-1 Civil Service Examination, wisely and that farm gardens and Uonal trends there is emphasized the I The United States Civil Service home canning oftenreevtee can mean the kame reliable that better, importance of giving boys and girls commission has announced an open health. . 8O,ne practical education along with ' competitive examination for the poai“Styles in vegetables have changed ,the knowledge they derive from their j tion of elevator conductor. The en­ in recent years. It is well to read the ' text-books. Trips to secure a first-; trance salary is 31.080 a year, less a latest vegetable list to get choice eat- ' band knowledge of how city govern- retirement deduction of 3 1-2 per ing next summer. j ment 13 carried on or to become ac- cent. Applirants must Li. have. *had, “Broccoli, for instance, is a hardy qualnte<1 ^th municipal projects of ’ I within ’ green member of the cauliflower fam- ] nearby industrial centers, are com- the past 10 years, at least 3 months* Est. Richard B. Messer. Order al­ Uy. It grows tinder proper summer mon the h*™1 school program. experience in operating elevators. -ondltlons in Michigan as readily as • To cooperate in the extension -of this • They must have reached their eighin its native Italy or in California. t practical educational program, the ! teenth but must not have passed their — -“-o—•• Bakery '-•j has umvuui-cu “Low cost foods often yield high —Michigan introduced lui its iuueui fiftieth uirixiuiiy. birthday. in I' All states except Colorado. Idaho, returns in food value. A liberal use j baking file for the use of teachers in of vegetables and fruits for their Nashville who find ** — . . .to Kansas, ...... it •Impossible Maryland Minnesota, ...Mis­ petition andgrousp order to author ­ their the Battle Creek ' souri, North Dakota, Rhode Island, minerals and vltamiss. and tion homeissued, cur­ bring ed meats in place of high priced steak home of "Michigan" bread and rolls I Utah, Virginia, Washington, and the or to the Michigan Bakeries’ labors-; District of Columbia have reached are good examples.” It costa about 3650 a year to feed tory in Grand Rapids, for a personal < less than their quota of appointments • ’ , in the apportioned deaprtmental sera family of five in Michigan If all tour. The Michigan Bakery salesman in I vice at Washington, D. C. foods arc purchased. Some Michigan famiUes raise 67 per cent of their this territory, in commenting on the I Full information may be obtained food, which means substantial sav­ file, says: “It is a walking laboratory | from the secretary of the United and bakery —insteadOath of school Oversmith. be­ 4 groups | States Civil Service Board of Exam­ ings. Home gardens are a majorEst. partSylvester coming to us, by means of this file' iners at the post office or customof this means of saving. we bring to these groups for their' house in any city which has a post —Negotiations were being made class study the knowledge of modern office of the first of second class, or last week by the Portland village baking. We are the only company in from the United States Civil Service commission and Board of Commerce the state which maintains its own ' commission. Washington, D. C. to lease the kiln building at the fac­ baking and testing laboratory, I am to say, and,---------------therefore, — are well ' " guardian filed,firm discharge of guardian tory. there to a new Lansing 1 proud r-------------„----------- j manufacturing air-conditioners. | equipped to compile the information A News liner saves shoe leather. ■ ■■ __ SUGRR BEETS are a SURE CROP A Sugar Beet crop is rarely a total loss due to bad weather. Beets need not be planted on' a set date and harvested at a definite time. It is a crop you don’t have to worry about grower* must worry about soft Bean growers must worry about the frost hitting them before the beans ripen, and if they are going to have the right kind of weather to dry them. Beets can stand more frosts than any other crop. Early spring frosts which kill other cultivated crops will not kill beets. Late Septem­ ber frost* and freeze* never bother beet*. The beet crop is a sure crop because it has the longest growing period of any of the cultivated farm crops. It can be planted early in the spring and harvested late in the fall. When we have a period of unfavor­ able weather, which will damage or harm another crop in the im­ portant period of it* growth, a beet crop ha* the ability to stand by and take advantage of the good weather which usually comes later. crops which has a market for the whole crop. Big or little beets, your sugar com­ pany takes the crop and makes a finished product of it. There are no culls or dockages; the same price is paid for the whole crop. FABHEIS ARB HAHBFACTBRERS BEET SBBAR ASSBCIATIBH, SACIHAW, MICA. �==T A check of the records fa County Wednesday. Feb. &th. shows another increase in winter 4-H and how to take the shine off from wool garments will be demon­ strated by Mary E. Bullis, Home Ex­ tension Agent, who will be fa charge of the meeting. A spot clinic will al­ so be a part of the day's discussion. state police from Rockford for a hold-up and murder near Port Wash­ interest and urganm&tlon of 4-H club ington. Wis., were identified, admitted work fa Barry county has increased part fa titc hold-up knd taking of a each year since Foster became agent car in Grand Rapids, which was used ’ and especially so since he has had the by them on the trip to and from Wis­ help of Earl Haan, district 4-H club consin, and May admitted firing the .L. one week ■--n--n,-, _and __ Mljw Helen B' Larmore. Extension shot which killed the bartender of the agent each month, Dbiret Hvn^ Agent. Atta Mary Bui- SpedalUd In doming from M. S. C.. Cold Springs Tavern where the hold­ - two - - weeks --- each . month. .v . who has been supervising the course lls, up occurred. The young men waived There are 85 different 4-H clubs or­ fa "Clothfag for the Family” to Barry extradition, and wire taken to Wis­ ganized over Barry county in opera­ county, will give a scries of radio consin. May was arrested on the tion this winter. These clubs have: talks on subjects related to this pro- Percy Winslow farm on Center Road, a total enrollment of 769 girls and . j*cL ___ _. ’ ."i at Yankee ___ „ wx the 12 -Clothing -___ -J Extenn-—Sar ^ent at 1.1. his sister's Members of boys with 98 local people giving of • ''' —’ 1. The car was recovered .fa sion groups will be particularly fa- “ Springs. their time and services as local lead-' . , . , ... .. Oraneev Orangeville. tcrested fa Miss Lhrmore’s talks. There «n 34 Clothing dub. with "bleb win be given over aUUon Hoapltal Guild. 355 members. 23 Handicraft dub. WKAR at 10:15 a. tn. on the foUowNashville folks are beginning to Hot Lunch lnS d»tc.: with 282 members; 16 -------------------realize the need of a hospital here fa Feb. 9—The Dress. Its Color. clubs with 132 members; and 12 dubs Nashville, the Guild having a mem­ that are combinations of Handicraft | Feb. 16—The Dress, Its Line. bership of 36, all members being real Feb. 23— The Dress, Its Fabric. and Clothing projects. This 4-H club program is active in I On the following week, March 2, active and anxious to help in every every township in Barry county, with Miss Marjorie Eastman, also an Ex­ way possible. the bigger share of the clubs organiz­ tension Specialist In Clothing, will . The February meeting was held the series with a talk on Tuesday with Mrs. Jessie Wenger. ed around the rural school as a unit. continue 1 In order to organize a 4-H club, Mr. "Choosing the Commercial Pattern.” There were nineteen members pres­ ent, and five visitors, three of them Foster states that it is necessary to QUARTERLY MEETING x joining. have five youths between the ages of OF GENERAL AID The Guild has just bought a nice 10 and 20 interested in the project Mrs. C. P. Sprague opened her home bed lamp for the hospital. These boys and girls must have the last week Wednesday for a very en­ After the business meeting, the approval and support of their parents joyable quarterly meeting of the gen­ j meeting was turned over to the ento make the club successful and eral Aid of the Methodist church, at­ , tertafalng committee. Mrs. Jessie worth while. tended by 25. It was sponsored by [Wenger, Mrs. Anna Barnes and Mrs. Ths winter 4-H club projects of the Main street division, which pre- [Florence Howell, which had several Handicraft Clothing and Hot Lunch “ . sented a fine program and served nice games w of Bingo. The prizes were are now complete and closed. How- । . i refreshments. Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. uscfui articles, and all were given to ever, within a short time. County Ag- : L Morris. Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Olmstead t he hosiptal. A lovely lunch was ent Foster and his staff will be active i oreanlxlna 4-H aunmrer aummrr dub club protect. protect. Th"’ organidng «cved. which will include Calf Bref Colt. wlth Mr5 Ourllngrr a> accom- j th, n„t ra«Ung will be held with Poultry Carden Crop., Canning.; P*"1*1- •”<* Caellnger alro .ang Etu with Mra. VanDeventer Food Preparation'and other protect.. Paying her own accompaniment. Mlae ,md Mra. Tarbell aaalrtlng. There Some of three protect, require the McCauley gave a reading In win be sewing and all member, are member to be 12 years of age to en- jj Negro dialect, .and there was a one- requested to bring sewing kits. roll. Inquiry as to the organization act play, "A Tragedy of Bargain of a 4-H summer club in any com­ Day.” presented by Mrs. Webb as GUNDRY TALKS WITH munity in Barry county will be wel­ Edward Bowers, Mrs. Al. Bennett as COUNTY TREASURERS comed at the County Agricultural Pauline, his wife, Mrs. Chester Smith as Grandma, his mother, and Mrs. After completing a series of meet­ Agent's office at the Court House. Frank Green as Uncle Ben,- his broth­ ings that included interviews with er-all fa costume. There was the nearly all of the 83 county treasurers Mrs. Taft’s Claw Met. usual business meeting and Scripture in the state, Auditor General George Nine members of Mrs. George reading. T. Gundry stated that he believed the Taft’s class of the Methodist Sunday tax sale next May would in most in­ school met at the home of the class Evangellcal Missionary Society. stances cause little confusion. secretary, Bernita Cole, Monday The Evangelical Woman’s Mission­ Gundry pointed out that one diffi­ night The president. Mary Ann ary society will meet Wednesday af­ culty remaining unsolved was the Wright, presided at the brief business ternoon, Feb. 9, with Mrs. Dause. Our publication of some descriptions as session. Following the business, annual Self-denial and Day of Prayer delinquent when payment of taxes games were played. Gladys Bassett will be observed at this meeting. May had been made. This situation is un­ won the prize tn a unique spelling we have a good attendance. avoidable, it was explained, and has contest. Mildred Flannery won first developed as a result of the law which O. E. 8. Notice. place fa Bingo. Delicious refresh­ demands publication of delinquent Regular meeting Laurel chapter, ments were served by the hostess. lists five weeks prior to the last term No. 31, O. E. S., Tuesday evening, of Circuit court held prior to the tax Feb. 8, at 8 p. m. All members are urged to be present. MAIN. ST. DIVISION As a result the lists in some coun­ L. Maude F. -Evans, Sec. MEETS FEBRUARY 9 ties are published months in advance Carrie Campbell. W. M. of the sale and tax payers make pay­ The Main street division will hold ments while the lists are being com­ its regular February meeting Wed­ piled and published. nesday, February 9. at Mra. Hairy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch were Gundry said that published descrip­ Johnson's, a day in advance of the us­ entertained at a family party in Lan­ tions on which payment has been ual time on account of the Brother­ sing Friday evening honoring their made would be withheld from sale by hood change fa date. There will be 38th wedding anniversary. the county treasurers. the usual potluck and quilting. World Now Has More Telephones Than 000 Ever; Present Total Over 3 Figures recently made available as to the number of telephones in NUMBER OF TELEPHONES IN every country in the world at the THE WORLD, JANUARY 1,1936 beginning of 1936 reveal the fact Per Cent that the world has now passed Its N. America 18462,127 5345 1 previous telephone peak. There was 2.02 8. America . 708,399 a total of 35,028,682 telephones in the Europe........ 12,757,283 36.42 world as of January 1, 1936, which 4.58 Asia ............ 1,60341* was within one per cent of the high­ Africa ........ 300,341 est previous total, reached at the 247 Oceania .... 797414 beginning of 1931. Since the bejlnsing of 1936, it is estimated that at Totals ....35,028,682 10040 least 2,000,000 more telephones have been placed in service throughout the world. Great Britain with 2,551,117, France The United States, with only 6 per with 1,441473. Canada with 1408,­ cent of the world’s aggregate popu- 815, and Japan with 1,131,748. These five countries, together with the United States, account for 77% per cent of all the telephones fa the world. Figures showing the number of telephones in relation to population in various countries reveal interest­ ing facts. As of January 1, 1S36, the United States outranks all other countries In this respect, with slight­ ly more than 13% telephones to every 100 of Its population. Next in this ranking comes Canada, with just under 11 telephones per hun­ TELEPHONE* PER 100 dred population. Third in point of POPULATION "telephone density" Is Denmark, January 1, 193* with nearly 10% telephones per hundred of population. Sweden ranks lation of slightly over J 000.000,000, next to Denmark, of the countries in Europe, and then comes Switxerary 1. UM, ooe-half of the world s total. Europe, comprising many na- land and Norway. Great Britain, Germany and France have a “tele­ phone density" of 5.44, 4.87 and 3.38 respectively. in South America, Argentina has the largest number of telephones, with Brazil next, and Argentina also leads on a basis of telephones to population, with Uruguay next, fa Asia, Japan is the country with the greatest telephone development, and in Africa, the Union of South Africa County Treasurer Paddock received SI 1.848.20 as Eaton county's share fa the final distribution of 1937 weight and gasoline tax funds to Michigan counties, totaling >1,498,917. Of this amount. >2.160.55 was weight tax far the fourth quarter and >9,687.65 was gas tax for the second half of'the Revenues returned to the counties for last year totaled >26,332,702, an increase of >2.094,988 over* the 1936 distribution. Gasoline tax revenues returned >1,275,000 to the counties in this distribution, and the weight tax totaled >223,917. The counties under the law. received the full amount of weight tax collected within their bor­ ders, and $6,550,000 a year from the gasoline levy. * BIT OF MICHIGAN RESEMBLES RHINE Carl Hauck went back to Old World tillage methods and brought them up to date to cotnrol erosion cn his Ber­ rien county farm, and for 16 years his bench terraces, have stood out as a demons*ration of how to cultivate a steep slope. He adopted this stairstep-style of soil conservation because it was the only way he could farm one portion of his land, Hauck said. When he bought the farm 20 years ago, it was suffering from soil erosion because the former owner had been cultivat­ ing raspberries up and down the slope. This type of cultivation. Hauck says, turned each furrow into a gutter, carrying away both soli and water. First step in his soil-reconditioning program was to plow across the slope on the contour. Then, with' the aid of a mold board plow, be constructed bench terraces reminiscent of vine­ yards along the Rhine. The sides of these terraces were sodded to prevent caving and cutting. He grows cher-. Ties on the benches, intercropped with asparagus. Whether it be fa orchards or in gul­ lies. Hauck is a firm believer fa the use <ft sod as a soil-saving agent. "Whenever you have a slope, you’d better leave sod," he tells neighbors. He is using sod buffer strips fa his apple orchard, which is gently roll­ ing and had sodded the banks of a ravine to stop washing. eluded Australia, Hawaii. The Neth- gether, these three countries had fa 1880 there were about 56,900 telephones in the world, of which about 48.000 were fa the United Btatai. Today, there are about 82,000.000 telephones fa the world, of which approximately 17,000.000 are located fa the United Btxtaa. Up to 1890, world telephone de­ velopment was not great, but fa the decade from 1890 to 1900 the world’s telephones Increased by 2,000,00.0. From 1900 to 1910 there was a gain of 8,800,000, and from 1910 to 1920, in spite of the World War, a gain of 9,500,090. The de­ cade from 1920 to 1930 showed a gain of 14400.000. The United Stafas has always led any other country fa the number of telephones, but there was a brief period, in the years 'about 1895. when Europe had more telephones than did this country.’ But from then on came a rapid and extraor­ dinary development fa the Ameri­ can telephone system which has given it a commanding lead, so that now the United States has fiftytwo per cent of the world’s tele­ phonos. Only two countries have thus far reached the 3.000,000 stage in the number of telephones—the United States fa 1904 and Germany at tbo beginning of 1929. Great Britain is now well orer the 2.000.00Q mark, but is only approaching the ratio of five telephones per 100 popula­ tion which was attained by Uo United States in 1906. MODERN PHONE LAYOUT SERVES FEDERAL DEP’T Transfer from Old System to Nei Involving $300 Telephones. Takes Only 80 Seconds Three months were required to construct and install the combina­ tion dial and manual telephone sys­ tem fa the new Department of the Interior building fa Washington, D. C. One month war necessary to get ready to cut-over to it from the old system, but it took only 80 sec­ onds to make the actual transfer in service. This cut-ovqp, one of the biggest jobs of this type the telephone com­ pany has done fa Washington, in­ volved 2,100 telephones and their ex­ tensions. The system Is now han­ dling 2400 main telephones and 2,100 extensions and could handle, at a peak, 2,600 main telephones. This is a system equivalent to one capable of serving th© entire city of Hagerstown, Md. It serves both the old and the new interior buildings. In addition to the dial equipment, there is a 10-pooltion manual switch­ board to handle all incoming calls and long distance calls. Eighteen op­ erators are required to staff the switchboard, and service is contfau- LINE’S 9c SALE! Maple Leaf Grange. The regular meeting of Maple Leaf Grange will be held Saturday even­ ing, Feb. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones will furnish the program. Refreshments will be friedcakes and sandwiches. Catherine Maurer, Lecturer. while he was a shut-in; also Rev. Pritchard for his kind words. Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy. 31-p Mildred, Maxine, and Leon. leads. Australia has more than half a million telephones and nearly 8 telephones per hundred of popula­ tion, while New Zealand has more than 10% talephones per 100 of pop­ ulation. Approximately one-half of the earth's population is found fa the three countries of China. British WorH’t TekfUes —Village President E. G. Garlinger and the council have received notifica­ COEDS ANSWER tion that their application to the fed­ eral government for a WPA allot­ Why do girls come to college 7 ment of >20,078.50 to build an exten­ Leading the list of motives is the sion of the sanitary sewer system fa desire to prepare for some specific Lake Odessa has been approved by career, according to a questionnaire President Roosevelt, This extension circulated among 168 sophomore coeds when completed. Pres. Garlinger at M. S. C. The survey was conduct­ states, will make sewer service avail­ ed in freshman orientation course by able to practically all residences in members of the-home economics de­ that section of the village north of the partment. railroad tracks and between Fifth DesIn* for a special career was and Jordan Lake avenues. Work is checked by 126. An interest fa a par­ expected to start on this project with­ ticular field drew 61 more to college. in the next two weeks or as soon as Only 15 of the women admitted that that hour, night service is made pos­ village park and recreational facilities intellectual curiosity and interest in sible by a small switchboard fa the projects of the past summer and fall guard room in the main lobby, which intellectual fields had attracted them. are completed. Garlinger also said is operated by the guards. The chance for self improvement the next sewer extension project There are 100 public telephones was the driving force listed by 59, ac­ would provide service for the unser­ in the building, and passenger and cording to the survey, while 54 wish­ viced section in the southern part of freight elevators are equipped with ed to accomplish worthwhile things telephones. the village including the lake front and 52 came to gain increased self In this connection, we might add, the knowledge. state department of public health is stall the necessary accommodations The wishes or ambitions of parents contemplating compelling all house and plumbing fa their houses and to were listed by 58 of the coeds as rea­ owners, fa municipalities provided connect it up directly with the sewer son for continuing their education with a .sanitary sewer system to fawhile 39 held the development of col­ lege friendships and associations as their paramount purpose in entering. Forty-six of the coeds expect or hope for increased income from their college courses. WHY' COLLEGE? Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank all the friends and neighbors for the lovely fruit, ice TELEPHONES PER 100 POPULATION OF LARGE CITIES January 1,1938 an automobile wreck fa Indiana, while enroute to Miami, Florida, to visit a sen. Mrs Ball was critically injured. —Chan. Bagnell. 71. was fatally in­ jured and his wife, Maggie, 65, hurt when struck by a car at Battle Creek Jan. 25. driven by F. E. Henry. Henry said his car skidded on the slippery pavement, It was the city's first traf­ fic fatality in 1938. — Matthew Bedford and Fred Aubll were re-elected directors at the an­ nual meeting of the Middlevile Cream­ ery company held there Jan. 26. More i than 600*persons attended the busl- i ness session and program. N. C. Thomas of Grafid Rapids was the en­ tertainer and J. F. Yaeger of the Michigan Farm Bureau was the princlpal speaker. The company has op­ erated continuously since its organi­ zation fa 1893. Manager Fred Brog reported increases fa production for 1937 as compared with 1936. Other members of the board of directors are Frank Garbow, Vur Adams and For­ rest Bender. —After working three hours, an Albion Body Works crew pulled a se­ dan, belonging to Alva Rundle, of the Rice Creek community near Albion, from Duck lake Friday afternoon, Rundle had just driven over a ridge on the ice Thursday when the car broke through. He jumped, and told his wife to do the same, but the door on that side of the car was held shut by the Ice. She tried to crawl out the left side, but it was not until the se­ dan had sunk below the ice level near­ ly two feet, that Mr. Rundle was able to pull his wife from the car. A dog fa the car sunk with it in 40 feet of water and was drowned. —A truck load of ungraded potatoes hauled through Ionia county resulted tn a fine and costs totalling >28.35 for an Indiana trucker last week. D. Folette of Fremont, Ind. was appre­ hended on M-14 north of Ionia by Ward Haskins, federal state potato inspector. He was arraigned and paid a fine of >25 and costs of >3.35 after pleading guilty to violating Act No 220, P. A. 1929. • Inspector Haskins stated that the department of agricul­ ture is strictly, enforcing all potato laws and has found it necessary to prosecute four other violators operat­ ing fa the vicinity of Greenville, for transporting ungraded potatoes with­ out inspection. —Little hope of recovery was held by physicians today for Ruth Boyer, 7 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boyer of Lake Odessa, who is near death in a Grand Rapids hospital because of an unknown a.lmcnt. The girl had become blind after complain-; Monday while attending school. She was first treated at the Lake Odessa Community hospital, after which she was ordered removed to Blodgett hos­ pital at Grand Rapids, Her spinal column was punctured that test an effort to diagnose her strange illthe child had little chance of surviv­ ing.—Portland Observtr. Friday and Saturday, Feb. 4 and 5 Come in and see what 9c will buy. We list below only a few of our many bargains. You will also find Special Prices on every item of Winter Ready-to-Wear. SPECIAL—Delicious mixed candy...... 9c lb. Face Cloths—Good quality terry cloth, good size ......... .’.......................... 3 for 9c Turkish Towels—Colored borders, limit 4 to a customer. ....... 9c each Close out of Men’s Dress Shirts, values to $ 1.49......................................... 97c Genuine Priscilla Print, fast colors............. 9c Salted Peanuts—Nice fresh ones........ , 9c lb. Shoestrings, 4 prs., 9c. Thread, 2 for 9c Men’s Work Sox, good quality............... 9c pr. Men’s Work Gloves, good weight............... 9c Men’s Suede Shirts, heavy weight, ail sizes, special 79c Line’s Dept Store NASHVILLE, MICH. The Store of Friendly Service � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-02-10.pdf 9d0457f429feac17b5c7fd6b85b3ad6a PDF Text Text I I h ig l ’ ip ; ^?« ?|s !il!,i- lrg ; Ilf V25 IM s l U H n ,„^ n = ^ | n g 3ci The maternity program set-up J73 STATE GUARDS >,•©« Marihuana, that is, Indian of the “LOST" AUTO TITLES common hemp, is in annual plant, * Nearly 5,000 automobile titles, lost having a straight stalk and elongated by their owners in the last 12 months . highly dentated leaves with a narcotic are being held by the Department of State, until their owners realize their i State. The Leaves voccur in benches of Jloss and ask for them—as they will __________ ILflO three, five or seven, while the flower (shortly, when they start to buy their develops into the seed on maturity. .1938 license plates. The shrub is classed botanlcally as If correct addresses were known, dioecious, that is, it belongs to a class .these titles would of course be sent to of plants in which the sexes are di- jtheir owners, but the file of "tost ti­ usurer—Mildred G. vided; some bearing only clusters of ,tles" contains only those which postal •bell, Frank Caley, male flowers and others bearing only |authorities' haven't been able to deliv­ . Olmstead. clusters of female flowers; the latter (er because of faulty addresses given producing the seed. The female plant ,by applicants for the titles. l—Nelson Brumm. grows on the average of six to fifteen Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, feet in height, while the male plant is ,points out that thousands of people 8 much shorter. are annually flustrated for a time at ntlsta tell us that Marihuana used for smoking con- .least, by frantic searches for their do so for another sista of the dried and broken leaves car titles which they must present and flowering tops of the plant and when they apply for license plates. another New Year With well over a million motor ve>e philosophy of a top portion of the plant The resinous hides still without their 1938 license the late President product producing the narcotic ef­ plates and the deadline set by law at who believed that fects is more potent at the time the midnight, Monday, Feb. 28, Case have "a calm atti- plant is fully developed.—The Union points to an inevitabe jam at every ijood." Let us take Signal. Department of State office in the state G. Wells' observaat the end of this month. He sug­ mpresses me as a ••The Lord Stood There comes a gests that those deferring their pur­ chases through necessity, make cer­ With Me.” time in the Ilves ur problems. We of many of us tain at this ume that they have their But let us bravqly when we feel bereft of human friends titles available. '. and expect the Experience indicates that the large or material support,- when we must stand firmly for our convictions des­ bulk of "tost" titles now held by the ns should be the Department, will be claimed before pite opposition. Men in all genera­ -The Silver Lining. tions have so stood alone with Truth. the license plate deadline. It may not One familiar and outstanding example be possible, in every case, however, to ooner or later, a of this Is Paul. Some of his far- get the titles back to their owners lan, if he is wise, reaching epistles were written while before the deadline, because of the liscovers that busi- he was a prisoner for the inspiration volume of business created as March xture of good days of the fellow workers from whom he 1 approaches. ■ nd defeat, give and was separated. The second epistle to Clvil Service Examination. Timothy was written from Rome, The U. 8. Civil Service commission it doesn't pay to be where Paul was imprisoned for the that he should let second Ume. He lays slight stress on has announced open competitive ex­ aminations for the following positions: over his head like the imprisonment Rather are his Senior scientific aid (preporator in t back. r words a song of praise—rejoicing in . he who loses his God's power and presence. In spite pathology), >2,000 a year, Army Med­ ical Museum. ics. of his bonds, no one was more free Physiotherapy aide, >1,800 a year. all men have burnt than Paul. He wrote thus (II Timo­ ;t now and then and thy 4:16-17): “At my first answer no U. S. PubHc Health Service, and Vet­ take the pher fel- man stood with me, but all men for­ erans' Administration. Printer-proofreader, >1.32 an rour leriously. sook me. . . . Notwithstanding the carrying a chffc> on Lord stood with me, and strengthened (40 hour week), Government Print­ » easiest way to get me; . . . and I was delivered out of the ing Office.* Full information may be obtained mouth of the Hon." “The Lord stood the quickest way to with, me"—what an assurance of spir­ from the Secretary of the UnPed States Civil Service Board of Exam­ r is to carry tales itual victory! What unruffled dig­ iners at the post office or custom­ others. nity, dominion, and tranquility may even the janitor is be attained through the knowledge of house in any city which has a post of­ it it doesn’t do any God as ever present to support and fice of the first or second class, or from the U. S. Civil Service commis­ d say, “Good Morn­ liberate! sion, Washington, D. C. raining. It is at a time of urgent stress that t most of the other Christian Science has come into the —John L. Kellogg, Jr., 27, presi­ bitious as he is, that lives of some of its students, reveal­ that are as good or ing to them the all-wise, all-loving dent of New Foods, Inc., Chicago, was vork and not clever- God, constantly providing good for found shot to death Sunday in his of success. His children. Christian Science factory office. A shotgun lay beside it doesn’t matter so teaches that God is not only omnipo­ the body. He was the son of John L. he credit so long as tent, possessing all power, but that Kellogg, former head of the firm, re­ rs a profit. He is also omnipresent, inseparable tired, and a grandson of W. K. Kel­ ealize that the busi- from His creation. God is instantly logg of Battle Creek. Police said a along perfectly well available, whatever the human condi­ note asking police to notify his broth­ tions may be. God is Spirit, and man er Keith, of Chicago, was found on ympathize wiA the is His perfect, compelte expression. Kellogg's desk. g into the business, As this true view of man as spiritual, mbers how bewllder- not subject to matter or material law. secution, but this forced them to de­ pendence on spiritual realities alone. le first started out. comes to light, the student rejoices to worry when he tbit evil loses 'ts seeming reality, They were rewarded, for on the day cause experience has become less formidable, less terrify­ of Pentecost “they were all filled he always gives his ing, until it disappears. In the Chris­ with the Holy Ghost, and began to e will break pretty tian Science textbook. “Science and speak with other tongues, as the Spir­ it gave them utterance" (Acta 2:4). Health with Key to the Scriptures,” We, today, may experience this no man ever got to Mary Baker Eddy puts it like this and that it is only (p. 480): “Where the spirit of God is, spiritual inspiration, for the Comfort­ itlve effort that we and there is no place where God is not, er, the divine Science which Christ Jesus promised should come, has ap­ ir things. evil becomes nothing.—the opposite peared. Christian Science seta before bosses are not mon­ of the something of Spirit." jet the last ounce of, The reiteration of praise to God in us the Christian religion which the Master taught, with its rules for heal­ for the least amount the face of untoward circumstances is they are usually fine necessary for us today. Understand­ ing, and bids us follow his example in healing the sick, as well as in preach­ » succeeded through ing God as ever present should kindle who want to do the joy in whatever seemingly desolate' ing and practicing his simple precepts of brotherly love. His promise still situation. It should enable us to sing holds (Matthew 18:20): “Where two it the folks are not even in a prison of suffering As et along with in one thought is lifted to God in faith, grat­ or three are gathered together in my her and the "getting itude. confidence in spiritue’ good, the name, there am I in the midst of The world is abundantly about 98 per cent on bonds of sickness, lACk, ill-humor them." r.—By Permission of fear are dissolved, and we find the blessed by those who are maintaining and demonstrating the spiritual law Prosser Company. spiritual freedom which results in There are many today that heals. healing, regeneration and authority. who know, with certainty of proof, If for no other rea­ Fear of personal opinion or the that Christ is “in the midst of them." son, the fact that 51 mythical "they” too often hinders our When we can say with surety, “The nations recognize progress. We ask, What will they Lord stood with me," we are in'our of the Increased use think? or. What will they say? or, rightful place. Then we exhibit love ould disturb the com- What will they do? The only ques- ; even under trying conditions. We ad­ Unlted States of Am- tlon for any true thinker is. What is ' mit the claims of good only. Love is j right? Awareness of omnipresent never hopeless; it is radiant, life-giv­ learer home than this. good sustains right thinking and do- ' ing quality. It enables us to declare Bureau of Narcotics ing. for courage, bom of God, never , with Paul (H Timothy 4:18), “And m that its use Is the accepts defeat. Faith in God enables the Ixxrd shall deliver me from every •owing nn ci.uc prob­ one to press on with undiminished vi- « evil work, and will preserve me unto tallty. Obedience to God's law com- ] n. his heavenly kingdom: to whom . be tearings before the pensates and remunerates with bless­ glory for ever and ever. Amen."— We may be ] ays and Means, House Ings beyond measure. Christian Science Monitor. /es, seventy-fifth Con- sure that God is not afar off if we arc enging statement was spontaneously expressing love; if we ■ leral use of cigarettes are tender and gracious in the home, NASHVILLE MARKETS society makes it easy patient and kind in our business rriaFollowing are prices in Nashville Idler to foist the marl­ tions; if we can bear criticism sweet- markets , on Wednesday, Feb. 9. at on the unsuspecting ly; if service for others is not a task; the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ i quoted are prices paid to far­ thinks it smart to try if we find it easy to love all men, all ures ’ mers except when 3 promises a kick in it. classes, al! nations. God is equally j selling. These quot ier of public safety in present for all, but only those who ed ( carefully each wi e believes marihuana love and serve Him are really aware tbentic । .. 88c Wheat-------------arming menace to so­ of His loving-kindness. >2.65 ber drugs and in a re­ When Jesus bad proved the Individ- ( Beans .................... Oats-----------------amed up the situation ual, eternal nature of Life by raising >165 Middlings (seH.) >1.60 ing conclusions: himself from the dead, he talked with Bran (sell.) .. 10c jjness of this problem his disciples and encouraged them ..... -.......— Leghorn stags .... youngsters who are When be ascended, he left this little 15c Leghorn hens — a chance at all times. band to carry on his important work 17c They had become accustomed to per.... 17-19c Heavy hen* ry Kellogg Gloeter; id. is cellent assistance and cooperation on the sewing of supplies have beenBRAUN giv­ en by church. club, and committee groups throughout the county. On Feb. 1st, Mrs. Anne Perry reThe following poem, entitled "The trned from Chicago Maternity Center Motorist's Prayer," which appeared and started her service on the new In the London Church Times, is an Maternity program. Two mothers expression of the earnest desire one have received the service, one on Feb. motorist has to guard the lives and 4 and one on the 7th The service safety of his feltowmen. If all of us i includes helping the doctor at the who drive took this particular prob­ time of the baby's birth, and three lem as seriously, there would be a de­ subsequent visits during the lying-in cided decrease in the number of au­ period to assist and supervise the tomobile fatalities. nursing care of the mother and baby. The Orangeville and Prairieville Grant me a steady band and watchful Service committees met on Feb. 3 at eye, That no man shall be hurt when I Prairieville school, and voted to form a joint organization. Mrs. Ford was Thou gavest life, and I pray no act of elected chairman of the group and Mrs. Claud Champion secretary. They mine May take away or mar that gift of are planning a Loan Chest to care for both townships. thine. Shelter those, dear Lord, who bear —Rural electric lines are extended me company From the evils of fire and all calam­ into most every community in Eaton county. The R. E. A. will soon com­ ity. Teach me to use my car for others’ plete the construction of 111 miles. The Consumers Power company dur­ ing the past year has built around Nor miss through love of speed 156.5 miles of line connecting 802 The beauties of thy world; and thus I customers. Recently th© Consumers may, completed 1.8 miles of new line In With joy and courtesy, go my way. Carmel, Chester and Walton town­ ships.—Eaton Rapids Journal. —The Heatings Milk Products Co. passed into the possession Feb. 1 of the Pet Milk CO., whose head office is in St Louis, Mo. It had been in op­ ’A DIURETIC attaraeration since Sept., 1935, and manu­ *«=t anch aa Dr. factured powdered milk. The plant which has been buying milk of *850 farmers, will be maintained for the Matos Barria, 1019 Dore present time as a receiving station, Lane. Toledo. Ohio, aaya : •'Darin* 6m day I aiwaye and the milk will be transferred to fell tired, aa much of my Wayland. Hazen Gray will be Hast­ ings manager. Plant employees bad numbered seven, and were cut to two. GET UP AT NIGHT? Fans Make 2,839,000 Phone Calls in 2 Years to Vote for Radio Amateurs Right: Major Bowes and hla famous gong before the mi­ crophone. EV i A Tabulating votes for various performers on one of Major,Bowes' Ama­ teur Hours. Group at left. In New York City, la adding up totals, while operators at right are In touch by long distance telephone with week’s “honor city,” where from 25 to 200 vote recorders may be receiving votes by telephone. Recent count reveals that in a two-year period 2,839,000 calle were made over Bell Telephone system wires to vote recorders In New York City and more than 100 "honor cities." ‘ A mellow voice repeating "all right, all right,” and the occasional “bong” of a gong ringing “curtain" for some luckless aspirant tell millions of radio fans each week that Major Bowes’ Amateur Hour is on the air. And each week thonsands of people vote for their favorite amateurs, by mail, by telegraph, and particularly by telephone. A recently completed tabulation shows that during two years of this popular radio program, some 2,839,­ 000 telephone calls were made over the wires of the Bell Telephone System throughout the country to register votes for the various per­ formers taking part in the weekly broadcasts. "Peak" After Each Performance This two years’ total of telephone vote calls includes, of course, both local calls originating and recorded each week in New York City and the large number collected In the more than 100 cities designated as "honor cities" during that time. Crowded as they are Into the hour and a half of voting time allowed for each program and, what is even more Important from a telephone standpoint, peaked in the five-min­ ute periods following the conclusion | of each performance, the enormous number of these calls constitutes a problem of more than ordinary mag­ nitude for the telephone engineers end for the telephone operating forces. Permanent Equipment In New York In New York, where voting for Major Bowes’ amateurs Is a weekly occurrence and the number of tele­ phone votes is relatively stable, the solution has not been difficult. In space directly underneath the broadcasting stage there is perma­ nently installed all the equipment required to record the calls from New York and the surrounding ter­ ritory and the messages that arrive over a long distance line at short Intervals to report the vote In the ‘honor city." Thwriocal votes In New York City rereceived over 60 lines from the Murray Hill centra’ office and are handled by 30 recorders. Another recorder receives the reports from the “honor city" over the long dis­ tance line, which remains perma­ nently connected during the entire program period. A fourth group, equipped with tabulating machines, quickly tabulates the votes at short intervals and summarizes them for each performer, for transmittal by messenger to Major Bowes. A chief operator, supervisors, and mes­ sengers complete the organization. 25 to 200 Vote Recorders Somewhat similar arrangements are made for the recording of listeners’ votes in the city which, on each succeeding week, is designated as the “honor city." The sponsor arranges in advance with the tele­ phone company for the number of lines which will be required accord­ ing to the best available estimate. Temporary space for the record­ Ing equipment and personnel is rented either In a telephone central office building or in a building nearby. Telephones for all of the vote recorders are Installed on tem­ porary tables, each connected with a line from the telephone central office. The number of such lines varies from 25 in one of the smaller cities to 200 in one of the larger. Handle Many Vote Calls Little difficulty has been encount­ ered in recruiting this personnel. Prior to the time of the broadcast. aH of these recruits are carefully rehearsed In their new duties. That both the selection and trataing'are well done Is shown by the very large number of calls they have been able to receive. In Indianapolis, Ind., for example, these reached s total of almost 41,000, and approximately 30,000 calls have been received in Birmingham. Al*., Jacksonville. Fla., and Springfield, Mass. Mort telephone .voters cast their votes for their favorites Immediate­ ly after they have left the micro­ phone. On the other hand, some listeners each week listen eoMrientiously to the entire prop:, m before casting their telephone vau s at the end, when there is again an up-surre of telephone calls, which gradu.-.liv trickles out into silence—Bnrf t- . fate of the aspiring > sealed. �5T.L ■ ■ Then? ic.y br quit. . f.w giowtenk. betwren urli February .nd Ux and robin. but the M. S. c. buwbnll aqund la not letung wintry wea­ ther keep them trora their eport. A .quid of 100 or more players is wwtang out night and day tn De­ monstration hall and looking ahead to ths first outdoor workout. Due to the large number of candidates reporting for baseball. Coach John Kobe is ob­ liged to divids the players into an’af­ ternoon and an evening group in ordsr to accommodate everybody. With the basketball season ending Feb. 12 when the,, annual game is staged with the’University of Mich­ igan. the floor in the big hall will be removed. That means more room for the baseball payers. Coach Kobs will then Institute infield workoutr and Intensify the drills all along the line. State's indoor sport teams still have a lot of action ahead of them. The track squad, headed by Capt. Ken Waite of Jackson, is just beginning a series of three indoor dual meets. Michigan, Marquette and Michigan Normal will supply the opposition. Wilbur Greer of Flint promises to be an outstanding sprinter in the nation this year. Wrestling and boxing are both ■drawing large crowds this winter. A son of Jess Willard, former world's champion, will box against the Spar­ tans in April with the University of Washington team. ■ By Hon. Clare E. Hoffman. "Little Burines* Bien” Conference. They came—a thousand strong—at the invitation of the President—on their own Lime, paying their own ex­ penses—but they were not permitted sioner Murray D. VanWagoner con­ — although the Indians are—to see curred with the contention of the 210 the "Great White Father." They pctlttmners that ''such a road would found their chairman had been select­ prove an attraction to the tourist ed for them by Secretary Roper; the public and draw thousands of visitors course of their proceeding fully map­ to your section of the state." He ped. . Being individualists, they re­ pointed out that the conservation debelled, attempted to express them­ partment, however, has refused acselves, but their meeting was adjourn­ cess for the highway across the Luded in disorder. "Little business men" ington State Park. transact 90 per cent of the nation’s The letter said the highway departbusiness. The "big boys" go down to ment has expended 8400,000 since the White House and meet the Presi­ 1933 on bridge and road construction dent;. the “little fellows" are among between Ludington and the-State the forgotten men. Probably it mat­ Park and programmed the grading of ters little, for the President prefers to the remainder of the route on the follow the advice of the brain trust­ 1935 construction program. When the ers, of those who never created or conservation depertment refused actransacted business. The President cess, however, the project was abanlives on an Inherited income. doned. Farm Legislation. The farm bill will be up in the State Highway Commissioner Mur­ House next week. A penalty of 15c a ray D. VanWagoner had under ad­ bushel on corn and wheat for those visement this week the request of a who sell in excess of the quota was large Lapeer county delegation that fixed in conference. No one yet M-181 be extended through Hadley to knows just how far control will go; US-10. nor whether the so-called dairying After representatives of the Lapeer amendment, which prohibits the use county Road Commission said the of land on which a subsidy is paid for county didn't have sufficient funds to the production of dairy products, will maintain the present county route, the remain in or go out of the bill. A commissioner said "we are in the processing tax to supply the needed same fix. We have a bard time get­ —Miss Daisy Blair, 21, daughter of funds Is also again being advocated. Roy Blair of three miles north of No one knows where the money to ting enough money to maintain roads Dowling, was burned severely about finance parity prices is to be found, already or. the trunkline system with­ the neck and face when a gasoline unless it be through processing taxes. out adding new mileage but I will take this request under'advisement." stove exploded in her home. She was The CIO And Your Pocketbook. taken to Nichols hosiptal. Battle The President in person received a •Creek, where her condition was re­ delegation from the UAWA of De­ ported good. The Blair family occu­ troit. which asked for an appropria­ Special engineering and law-en­ pies the farm recently vacated by tion of $130,000,000 to assist in caring forcement restrictions will be clamp­ Walter SUU. for the unemployed in Michigan, who ed down on US-24 in Monroe county come largely from the motor indus­ beginning Feb. 15 upon the order of try and its allied plants and who last Murray D. VanWagoner and Oscar G. year were driven from their jobs by dander. state highway and police commissioners. the CIO. Order For Publication. Martin, president of the UAWA.' The order establishes a 50-mile-anState of Michigan, the Probate wants the "basic industries" under hour speed limit from the Ohio bor­ Court for the County of Barry. public control, whatever that may der to the Wayne county line with the I At a session of said court, held at mean. He. unlike the ‘little business exception of the city of Monroe where the probate office in the city of Hastit will be 35 and 45 miles an hour. *lngs in said county, on the 27th day men," was successful in seeing the This is the first "combination” or­ President, although they and their of January, A. D. 1938. customers are the ones who will be der affecting both three and four-lane Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, pavements the two commissioners called upon to aid in caring for the Judge bf Probate­ motor workers thrown out of employ­ have issued since they initiated their In the matter of the estate of ment in Detroit He, like the Presi­ selective safety program in 1936. Lawrence Cromwell DeBolt, Deceasdent, wants higher wages but lower US-24 is a three-lane highway from odprices for the product — something the state line to Stony Creek—18.7 Ina DeBolt having filed in said that Henry Ford has been giving for miles. The 4-lane section extends court her petition praying that a day several years. Still the government 8.75 miles from Stony Creek to the be set for hearing on her final ac­ continues to prosecute Ford. In addi­ Wayne county line. count and all previous accounts, that On the 3-lane section, it will be un­ tion to higher wages. Martin wants the same be allowed as filed and all shorter hours. lawful to drive in the center lane ex­ things therein contained and that she cept when overtaking or passing cars; With millions to spend in organiza­ be discharged from said trust. tion work and claiming to know just to cross yellow lines painted to the It is ordered, that the 25th day of how industry should be operated, it is right of black lane lines on hills and February, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock respectfully suggested that Martin curves; and to drive in the extreme in the forenoon, at said probate office, On the and his associates employ some of the left lane of the highway. be and is hereby appointed for hearing millions at their command in estab­ 4-lane section it will be unlawful to said petition; lishing and operating an industrial cross the centerline of tre highway It is further ordered, that public plant, thus demonstratAg just how it and to drive in any but the outside notice thereof be given by publication should and could be done. traffic lane except when passing or ov­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Loans To “Small Business Men." ertaking. cessive weeks previous to said day of Special reflectorized warning signs If the "small business men" are hearing, in The Nashville News, a prevented from obtaining Ioans, the will be erected. Commissioner Oland­ newspaper printed and circulated in fault lies with the President. The er will also order a special traffic pa­ said county. RFC some years ago was authorized trol into action. Stuart Clefiient. to make available for loans to small The determination follows an inves­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. Industry, in business, a sum not to tigation of accidents covering a per­ Mildred Smith. exceed $300,000,000, but last fall the iod from Jan. 1 to Oct. 10. 1937. Of Register of Probate. 31-33 President notified the Reconstruction the 240 accidents reported along the Finance Corporation, in substance, to trunkline, there were 27 deaths, 16 of Notice To Creditors. discontinue such loans, except in cas ­ which occurred on the 3-Jane section State o Michigan, the Probate es of extreme emergency, intimating and 11 on the 4-lane sectioii. There Court for the County of Barry. were 278 persons injured. Tre 4-lane that private capital was available, In the matter of the estate of that the emergency no longer existed. section carries an average dally traf­ Sophia Spellman, Deceased. RFC now has available $213,671,901. ­ fic volume of 8,500 vehicles while an Notice is hereby given that four months from the 26th day of January. 65, which it could loan In proper cas­ average of 7,200 go over the 3-lane , A. D. 1938, have been allowed for es, were it not for the Presidential area. creditors to present their claims order. The Parade. against said deceased to said court Day after day, through the White for examination and adjustment and Twenty-two "death" zones along that all creditors of said deceased are House, with the President as master Michigan's trunkline highway system required to present their claims to of ceremonies, marches a steady were made public during the week by said Qourt, at the probate office, in the stream of those who might be useful Commissioner Murray D. VanWagoncity of Hastings, in said county, on to the New Deal politicians. The pro­ or before the 26th day of May. A. D. cession serves one good purpose—it Speaking before the sixty-third an­ 1938, and that said claims will be keeps the President in the limelight. nual convention of the Michigan Respectfully, heard by said court on Friday, the Press association at East Lansing Clare E. Hoffman. 27th day of May, A. D. 1938, at ten Friday, the commissioner said that Member of Congress. o'clock in the forenoon. 30.3 per cent of the fatal accidents in Dated, January 26, A. D. 1938. Michigan occur on only 5.62 per cent Stuart Clement, of the trunkline mileage. This mile­ —Stark tragedy and unrestrained 31- 33 Judge of Probate. age lies along only 22 of the state's joy came to Stanley Wertz, 23 year 445 trunklines. old WPA physical education director Notice To Creditor*. A selective enforcement and regu­ State of Michigan, the Probate at Battle Creek, within a few minutes lation program along these death time Thursday. Wertz was attracted Court for the County of Barry. by a crowd gathered at a railroad In the matter of the estate of Wagoner as "one of the most effec­ crossing Thursday afternoon. Told • Clan* Jurgensen, Deceased. tive" weapons in fighting the accident Notice is hereby given that four that a woman had been struck and problem. Such a program is already months from the 8th day of February, killed by a Michigan Central freight tn effect in three special trunkline A. D. 1938, have been allowed for train, Wertz edged his way through zones where it has been a marked creditors to present their claims the throng and took a look at the vic­ success in reducing accidents. against said deceased to said court for tim. "It's my mother." he gasped, Human carelessness is- apparently examination and adjustment and that and collapsed in the arms of two po­ still the greatest factor in accidents all creditors of said deceased are re­ licemen. After being revived. Wertz today. The commissioner said that quired to present their claims to said went to a funeral home and made ar­ th» number of accidents caused by court, at the probate office, in the city rangements for a funeral. Then he of Hastings, in said county, cn or be­ went home. Upon opening the door. cent during the first six months of fore the 8th day W June, A. D. 1938. Wertz nearly collapsed again because 1937 compared with a similar period and that said claims will be heard by bls widowed mother. Mrs. Edith for the previous year. Accidents aaid court on Thursday, the 9th day Wertz. 56, was preparing dinner. -’It caused by drinking were up 46 per of June, A. D. 1938. at ten o'clock in was like seeing a ghost,” Wertz said. The victim was later on Identified as the forenoon. Accidents caused by road defects, Mrs. Ruth Spooner of Battle Creek. Dated. February 8, A. D. 1938. on the other band. declined 21 per Stuart Clement. Ing or highway problems. "Highway milled to the U. S. Bureau of Public ernmental function that can De turn- amount will be required to match such a program. at will, without serious consequences. Submission of the railroad grade able or damaging substances are re­ The failure to' respect this basic truth moved and the chloride residue is dis­ is at the bottom of many mistaken no­ grams will be delayed by the request solved in water for application on the tions and policies concerning high­ In his budget message to Congress, road bed. The amount of chloride to way matters." President Roosevelt renewed his re­ be included in the blds will be mea­ quest for cancellation of this sured, as a solid. The solution will be appropriation and an ■preMB on the roads at Intervals intervals dur dur-­ Approximately 1,800 men are at ingnftie summer at the direction of the per cent reduction in work on state highway department stift highway department. priations. , construction projects this winter. Whether Congress enacts the pro­ ,Commissioner Murray D. VanWagonposed cuts or not, Michigan will re­ ,cr revealed this week. —Edward Tolhurst, 77, Middleville, ceive less money this year than last, Of this number, about 1,000 are retired farmer, died instantly and Ed­ ,working on 14 projects which the de­ the Commissioner revealed. The Bu­ ward Esterman, 65. proprietor of ths reau of Public Road's apportionments , partment is now operating exclusively Middleville Hotel, was critically in­ ,after they hud been started in coop­ for the next fiscal year represents a jured when their automobiles collided total drop of >175,645 in figures for ( eration with the Works Progress Ad­ head on, three miles north of Middle­ Michigan. , ministration. ville, Feb. 3, and both cars caught There are 15 projects which are be­ fire. Mr. Tolhurst was driving, north j ing graded for surfacing next spring, The state highway department has to LaBarge for his wife, who had been ,nine bridge and grade separation jobs. taken the first steps in preparation visiting friends near there, and Es­ • gravel base re-building projects for an experiment next summer which terman was returning from Grand 16 ,which will surfaced later with oil ag­ may point the way to a reduction in Rapids, where he had been purchasing gregate, two bituminous concrete, and the annual cost of dust laying on a supply of wines for the taproom of one landscaping project his.hotel. There were no witnesses gravel roads. ■ Both men were Commissioner VanWagoner said the State Highway Commissioner Van­ to the collision. winter program, including the em­ Wagoner opened blds Feb. 2 on fur­ thrown clear of their cars by the im­ ployment figures, is considerably be­ nishing and applying 4,468 tons of pact, and Esterman was unable at the low those of the last few years. This, calcium and magnesium chlorides in time to make a statement He was he explained, is due to the reduction solution to be used on nearly 500 taken to Pennock hospital, suffering in funds available for construction miles of gravel roads in the Lower a broken leg, cracked ribs and possible work. Peninsula. Results of the use of ’ internal injuries, and his condition . chloride solutions will be carefully , waa said to 1x1 extremely critical upon At the request of President Roose­ checked before this practice is ex- J1113 entry to the hospital. velt. Commissioner VanWagoner is tended to include more of the gravel____________________ withholding submission of construc­ roads on the trunkline system. The commissioner emphasized that1 News liners bring prompt results. tion programs to Washington pending New Loaf New Taste J 0 Legal Notice* *. 32- 34 Judge of Probate BUTTERMILK BRAN BREAD Different—and deliciou®! Rich in minerals—and with variety. Ask for it at your Independent Grocer’s. ctflan- • Grandma always was & keen shopper and guide to “snap up” a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break" for you readers... no wonder grandma lays—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE! ” I THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST a> OFFER PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES ALL ONLY Breeder i Guerre_______ □Blade & Ledger □Oorcrleaf Am. Review. D Pathfinder (Wkly.) 26 mm ORbcde RUod Red Joornal.l yrFarmer-------------1 yr. DWomaa'i Tarii 1 FOIL YEM AND 4 MAGAZINES ALL 5 ONLY M'CALLS FILL OUT COUPON □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER MAIL TODAY QTHB QUALITY OFFER CTH1 STORY OFFER Offer Applies to Renewals and New S ubecriber*. Come in Today. �"- ■ ■ -'-d- 1 '""S!-" Mrs Blanch wanes spent Tuesday matched contest, the score at the end Noah Wenger returned Monday News in Brief with Mr*. Orville Flook. of the third quarter being 14 to 11 in from Alto. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Hill called on favor of Bellevue. Bellevue's reserve Mr. and Mr*. Max Caster spent the strength showed to advantage in the C**np Fir® New*. W, B. Cortright has a new tele­ relative* to Bedford Sunday. week end in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Anna Reed of Hastings visited The Camp Fire Girl* are wkia| final frame and the invaders increased phone—No 109. Clyde Hamilton was to Lansing on <m their play called Th* Call of Wo- their lead by nine points while hold­ Mr*. J. C. Hurd returned from her Mrs. Esther Kennedy Monday. business one day Uat week. Mrs. Orra Wheeler of Jackson spent bate,- which i* the .story of a city ing the locai quintet scoreless. The Owomo visit lost week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were girl who cares more for candy and final count was Bellevue 23. Nash­ Mr. and Mr*. S. E. Powers spent the week end at her home here. business visitors in Lansing on Fri­ ' Mr. and Mr*. C. P. Sprague were to day. novela than she does for the out-of­ ville 11. Sunday afternoon in Ionia. Hastings last Friday <xt business. door life of camp, hut with th® help Mr*. Gladys Kellogg and Mrs. Ef­ Mr*. Horace Babcock was a recent of an unknown Indian she learn* to BETTER TO SPEND Mr. and Mrs. George Mason were caller of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Wilfie White spent Wednesday in Hast­ TO LEARN SAVING like the outdoor life. There b» also a Friday visitors at Charles Mason's. ings. der. mysterious gho«t who disappears into Mrs. Edith Miller spent Friday Roger Warn^ moved bis family Mr*. Orra Wheeler of Jackson was To give a child money “to save'* Is the shrubbery when Amy tries to not giving him money at all, accord­ back to Nashville from Lansing last with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Staup. a week end visitor at Mrs. Elsie FurMiss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo catch it nisa'. ing to child guidance specialists, who week. The play 1* to be given Feb. 16, Mr. and Mrs. James Heney of Hast­ •pent the week end with Mr. and MrsR. V. Hess was a business visitor in point out that the way to learn bow 1938 at 8'T- m., in the school audi­ Bruce Randall. Grand Rapids on Wednesday of last to use money wisely is by handling ings called on Mrs. P. A. Staup Sat­ torium. Admission will be five cent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells and urday. • week. money early in life. A five or six The Girl Scout* are firing us a James Hamilton returned Friday family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Dryer of Eat­ year old with five cents allowance Valentine party Feb. 14, after school. per week will be on the road to learn­ from a few days' visiting and business Mrs. East Tatting. on Rapids were Sunday visitors at L. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and G. Cole's. ing bow to handle arger sums later. trip to Grand Rapids. Sixth Grade. Henry Loftus and sister Rosetta of family were Sunday evening callers Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Mater and dau­ Merc doling out of money to the ■ We have decided to put on a play ghter Patty Adell were to Kalamazoo child has no magic for teaching the Freeport were guests at Oliver Down­ at Charles Mason's. for Amateur Night. For geography Mr. and Mr*. George Graham spent on Saturday. “value of money." If he merely ing'* one day last week. we are studying about Europe. We Tom Pemberton, retired meat sales­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ handles money and gives-so much to are each taking a special study. In nock at their home Friday morning, a Sunday school, and puts so much in man from Jackson was to town on Will Guy and family. art we are making portraits. Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner spent the 7 lb. daughter. his bank under the direction of a Tuesday visiting old friends. Weeks is back from a week's illness. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl will probably week end with his brother John at his Don Estelle and Bertha Woodard grownup, it may be convenient but Louise Pennington is out for two cannot be confused with learning -to come home the last of the week from cottage near Pinckney. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and weeks. Arden Schantz went to Far­ Messrs Charles and George Mason Leila hospital. Battle Creek. Mrs. John Woodard. spend wisely. mers' Week last Friday. P. A. Staup has been at University attended the Golden Glove contest at “But I don't want my child to Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Barrett and Miss The sixth grade boys played the waste money on foolishness,' 'objects hospital, Ann Arbor, the past two Battle Creek Friday night. Viola Baas left Saturday morning fifth grade in basketball. The score Mrs. Wm. Jopple and daughter, for Knoxville, Tennessee. one mother. Another reported her weeks for medical treatment. was 14 to 2 in favor of the sixth Mrs. Dorothy Shields of Battle Mrs. Maggie Cook, of Sunfield visited Miss Elizabeth Smith of the Napol­ worries since her 10 year old son grade. spent 60 cents out of a 10 cents a Creek is visiting her grandparents, Mrs. W. E. Hanes last week. eon. Ohio, schools, spent the week end Arloa Smith had a tonsil operation, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chea­ week allowance, for three fox-tails to Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Flrat And Second B. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jaffe of Colon, and is convalescing nicely at the ter Smith. tie on his bicycle. The pleasure this We arc starting our movie on Es­ boy had in acquiring such an article, Mich., were Saturday visitors of their home of her mother, Mrs. Floyd Ros­ J. E. Rochester of Detroit and R­ kimo Life this week. The first grade in his eyes, was as important socially parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jaffe. coe. E Foster of Grand Rapids were busi­ is to have charge of the story. The Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pingle of ness callers on J. C. McDerby one day Mabie Culp and Gilbert Freeland of as money spent by his mother for a second , grade is going to make the Battle Creek spent Wednesday and Grand Ledge called on their brother, last week. new hat or a bridge prise. pictures. Dickie Dahlbouaer brought Tip Hill, and family one day this “Allowances are a part of the rou­ Saturday with Tip Hill and family. Beatrice Wager, Larry Kanuts, bls moving picture machine to school Charles Mason and Mrs. Lillian week. tine income of the child, by virtue of John Wolcott and Mrs. Etta Baker last Thursday afternoon and several Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins of were at Hastings and Lake Odessa a his membership in the home." says Mason spent Thursday evening with talking pictures were shown to the Alice Hutchinson, specialist in child Virgil Laurent and Viola Hagerman. Hastings spent Saturday afternoon week ago Sunday. , room. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and with the former’s sister. Mrs. W. E development at M. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Butterfield of The amount of the allowance will daughter Shirley attended a celebra­ Hanes. Battle Creek were calling on Nash­ Adelbert Cross of Mt Pleasant is ville relatives, Mr. and Mr*. Charles Basketball. depend upon the child's share and the tion at Clyde Benton's Saturday ev­ visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Caley, Wilder, on Sunday. Nashville emerged victorious in two size of the family income. It should, ening. of three basketball games played with as it is increased, cover cost of school Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and two at the Palmer home, and calling on Mr. and Mr*. Herold Bennett and Bellevue on the local court Friday ev­ supplies, some savings, part of the children of St Mary’s Lake were old friends. sons of SL Johns were here over the Mr. end Mrs. Harry Lewis of Ply­ week end recently, guests of Mr. and ening. Feb. 4. clothing and the free spending for fun. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry mouth spent Sunday and Monday with Mr*. Frank Bennett In a high scoring tilt the Nash­ The allowance should never be de­ Johnson. ville Independents defeated the Belle­ pendent upon behavior nor used as An 8 1-2 lb. baby girl was born to her mother, Mrs. Clare Pennock, and Walter Jones of Pennfield and Mr. vue Independents by a count of 43 to disciplinary measure. The habit of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren Wed­ Mr. Pennock. and Mr*z Peter Troff of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and ba­ were Thursday visitors of Mr. and 26. doling out to the child at the discre­ nesday, Feb. 2. She will be known as by Linden of Vermontville visited the Mr*. Charles Wilder. In the first game of the evening, tion of the parents is more costly in Lucia May. the Bellevue Reserves, undefeated this the long run and lacks the training Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jorrard and former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miss Ruby Kerr brought Mis* Mil­ year, were unable to score a single and dignity of a regular allowance. little daughter of Dowling visited Fisher, Tuesday. dred Cole home from Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and son Saturday afternoon. field goal, their two points coming by Miss Hutchinson sums up pome Monday afternoon with their aunt, Miss Cole re­ Chester qf Jackson were supper mained for the week end. way of the free throw line. The N. H. values of earning of money. (1) de­ Mrs. Jennie Hill. S. Rest 'ves tallied seven points to velops initiative; (2) fosters self re­ Mr. and Mrs. William Klinkner, Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Mis* Virginia Cole, Miss Bemita gain a 7 to 2. victory. liance; (8) gives child a feeling of and Mrs. Alvin Klinkner and daugh­ Saturday evening. Cole, Miss Mary Jane Menerey and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ Mis* Gladys Eddy were Battle Creek For three quarters, the first team self respect. ter Joan of Grand Rapids were guests dren of Hastings spent Sunday with visitor* on Saturday afternoon. game was a hard fought, evenly at Chancy Hicks' Sunday. Mr*. Ottie Lykins is assisting Mr. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. James Eddy and daughter BEIGH-McKELVEY Ayers, and family. and Mrs. C. Kleindense with their Gladys and James Rizor and son Cal­ COMMUNITY CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and vin spent Sunday with Mr*. Eddy’s household work and moving, as The Belgh and McKelvey Commun­ Mrs. Kleindense is to very poor health. children of Grand Ledge are spending mother, Mrs. Barger, at Saranac. ity club met at the Belgh school Will Martin is trading his Phillips a few days with their parents, Mr. Mr. and Mr*.Newton Ferguson and house Friday night of last.week. A street residence with Charles Klein- and Mrs. Will Shupp, and family. lwo daughters from Lansing and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Jack Linden and two Dr. Rule and son Everett of Elsie potluck supper was served at 7 dienst for the former Dayton Smith o'clock, a short business meeting was place, a mile west of Greene’s Cor­ children of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Tarbell called on Mr. and Harry Maatsch. held in charge of Fred Hanes. Gray- ners. don Andrews and son played two Nashville Extension group No. 1 Mrs. Perry Cazier Saturday evening. Miss Mildred Cole of Charlotte Mrs. Will Shupp spoke very accept­ spent the week end with her parents. piano and violin duets. A play, "The will meet with Mrs. Luelda Olson on Clothesline Gossip," was given by Wednesday. Feb. 16. for an all day ably Sunday evening to the Church of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole, and also call­ Mrs. Ida Wright. Mrs. Gail Lykins meeting. Cooperative dinner at noon. the Nazarene. Rev. Dorotha Hayter ed Sunday on her grandfather, J. B. conducting the opening services of the Coon, at Alaska. and Mrs. Hale Sackett Vocal duet, Visitors cordially welcomed. “The Bells of St Mary's." and Mrs. Arthur Hill received the news evening. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moore. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitcomb of who have been guests at the home of "When" by Mrs. C.-E. Mater and Saturday morning of the death of her Mrs. Lykins. Patty Adell Mater en­ cousin. Mrs. Grace Hatton Tischer of Five Corners, south of Charlotte, vis­ Mr. and Mr*. C. J. Cole, parent* of tertained with tap dancing and acro­ Lake Odessa, who was killed in an ited at Parmer Whitcomb’s, who op­ Mrs. Moore, returned Monday to their erate the Reed and Main street oil home in Lansing. bats. accompanied at the piano by auto accident Friday evening. Mrs. Mater. Mrs. Joseph Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks enter- station, recently. Mr*. Rol. Sander* is gradually im­ : and Mrs. Velma Speers and two sons, proving from her illness. Her niece, Mrs. Paul Bell gave a play. "The tetoed Mr. and M -s. Max Caster and Runaways." Mr. Emma Kahler and H. Seerfast of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp and sons at a Mrs. Ola Clingan of Carthage, Mo., birthday dinner Wednesday evening, Salem spent Wednesday afternoon at came a week ago to stay with care ; ; are beginning to move ■■ honoring Mr. Caster’s and Mrs. Culp's Orville Flook's. Mrs. Kahler will stay for her for some time. —John E. Lewis, 61, lifelong resi­ natal days. for a few weeks. Coy Brumm went to Augusta Mon­ i — at — dent of the Gunn lake region, died Mrs. Philip Penfold and daughter day to see his sister. Mrs. Frank Lau­ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, writ­ Sunday at the home of his daughter, ing from Delray Beach. Florida, Sat­ Pearl, who have been spending a few er, who fell down the cellar stairs Mrs. Derwood Trosser of Grand Rap­ urday. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ days with Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Friday and is, to consequence, get­ ids. son. said they were having a wonder­ Barnaby, have returned to their home ting about on crutches. —J. M. Card, manager of the Island ful time, and were leaving next day to Battle Creek. Mrs. E At Hannemann is improv­ Pickle Co., Eaton Rapids, announces for the middle and western part of Mrs. Emma Plott., who has been ing nicely. She was able to be up that he has made arrangements for the state. visiting her niece, Mrs. F. M. Wot- and dressed the first of the week, but the installation of 420 cold storage J. W. Beadle, Adolph Dause, Harold rtog has completed her round of vis­ still keeping her foot off the floor and • Next to Fred Baker's !! lockers in units for benefit of farmers Woodard and Hiram Baxter are on a its to several states, returning to her moving about very little. and others. The refrigeration plant motor trip to Florida, and possibly' home in Wayland Wednesday night Mrs. Emma Kahler of Salem is vis­ Nashville, Mich. X now in operation there will keep the will visit Cuba. They left Sunday Mrs. Carrie Evans returned home iting her sisters, Mrs. Frank Feigblockers at the desired temperatures. morning. Mr. Beedie's mother. Mrs. after a two weeks’ visit with friends ner and Mrs. Orville Flook. Her She was accompa­ daughter, Mr*. Velma Speers of Sa­ J. D. Beedle. accompanied them to in South Bend. nied by Mr. and Mrs C. A. Brunton lem. brought her last Thursday. Troy. Ohio, to visit relative.* and two children, also M. C. BillingsMr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson re­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg plan­ turned Monday night from DesMotoes, iyned to go near Edmore today to see Monday, Feb. 7, was Mrs. W. E. relatives, and get the rest of their Iowa, driving home a new Interna­ tional. truck. They made the trip Hanes* birthday, and she was the re­ equipment used on their hunting trip west by bus and train. They were cipient of about fifty birthday cards to the deer hunting season last fall. glad to leave the flooded areas of Il­ and many other beautiful presents, Mrs. Fern Mix, who had been with linois and Iowa, which they encoun­ for which she is very thankful and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and new daugh­ tered both by railroad and highway. । appreciative. ter, came home Monday, expecting to Mr. and Mr*. E L. Kane left Tues- ' Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader of go shortly to Hastings to care for Woodland have bought the residence Mr*. Harry, Larsen and baby, who day morning for Kankakee, HL, where of the late Mrs. Ella Feighner, corner were returning from Pennock hospital Mr. Kane has been transferred by of Queen and Reed streets, and will after a caesarian birth. General Foods, Inc., from Battle move as soon as some repairs and re­ . . . equip yourself with ready Attorney and Mr*. Henry Ford, Jr., Creek. He will be connected with the decorating can be finished. and daughter Nancy of Kalamazoo. new corn mill there, which dally uses money by opening an account at Ben King, who has been staying at Mias Louise Wotrtog and George the corn produced" on 20 acres of land the home of his son, Lester King, at Wotring of Lansing spent the week Instead of 12 acres as does the old Five Corners, for some time, has end with Mr* .F. M. Wotrtog and her mill at Battle Creek. The mill uses bought a farm near Nashville, accord­ guest. Mrs. Emma Plot! of Wayland. white corn only, and is to a corn ing to an item to the Charlotte Re­ Wm. Thomas was in Grand Rapids growing section. publican-Tribune of last week. last week Wednesday night for the The mid-year meeting of the Grand Mrs. Cora B. Graham spent Sunday Stokely banquet for all members of Of BATTLE CREEK River Baptfltt. association convened after church and took dinner with the Grand Rapids Wholesa’ Grocers, Thursday, Feb. 3, to the Baptist Mrs. Ella Taylor. Mrs. Graham ex­ which followed a cut of canned goods church at Ionia at 10:00 a. m., through pects to go to the home of her son. for samples. Stokely"a are the larg­ an evening service. including confer­ Seth Graham, east of town. Friday to est canners of vegetables in the world —where co-operation ence, the general theme being “Bet­ spend the remainder of the winter. and third largest of fruits. ter Baptist Churches." The principal is in exact accord Mr*. L. G. Cole wa* to Hastings speaker* were Rev. R. T. Anders. Ex. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Feighner of Sec., Lansing; Rev. F. L. Fraser, Sag­ Hastings were to town on business Thursday afternoon to see her niece, with your needs Beatrice Dryer, at Mrs. Cole's sister's’. inaw; Mrs. Guy Orcutt, Wyandotte; Friday, and Mrs. Feighner visited Rev. J. T. Latta, missionary on fur­ Mrs. Mary Hoisington for the after- j Miss Nellie Dryer’s. The niece was Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. lough from India. Delegates from noon. Mr. Feighner attended to hav- i suffering from inflammatory rheuma­ Nashville were Mr*. J. C. McDerby, ing some of his nousebold goods' tism. and it went to her heart, her Miss Emma Huwe, Pastor and Mrs.’ trucked to Hastings Saturday mom- condition being serious at that time. She has since been reported better. C. D. McKenzie. tog. SCHOOL NEWS . Valentine Headquarters ; 1 ! :: See my Large Assortment. • : Sherwin-Williams •: Paint ■ Wall Paper ; bh Menerey ’ s Drug Store ; A PEEK BEHIND THE CURTAIN OF SUCCESS WILL REVEAL THE VITAL FORCE OF READY MONEY THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company / — Nashville Office — I CLASSIFIED II I Al* — One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for leas than 25 cents. P'oF Sale—Furniture and carpenter tools. Mr*. Hose, north side of rtv32-p For Bale—Jersey Guernsey cow, with calf. 2 mile* east of Nashville, on Mrs. M. D. Smith farm. 32-p ^or Sale—Time Sure-Hatch incuba­ tor*, to good condition. Mr*. Fred Mayo, phone 165-F12, Nashville. 32-c For Sale—Two'carloaas choice Here­ ford steer calves. Priced to sell. Stealy's Stock Yards, Olivet. Mich. 31-82p For Sale—Four varieties of apples that are delicious to eat out of hand or for cooking. Charles Brumm. 32-p Aucrton—The farmer Seth"I. Zemer furniture will be sold at auction Saturday at 1:00 p. m. at Henry Flannery's, Main St. 32-p For Sale—A good "Guernsey Holstein cow. 5 years old. due to freshen March 1. Dewey Jones. Nashville. 1st house east of school. 32-p For Sale—Dark bay gelding, wt. 1400. broke; also 4 year old Durham cow, 3 year old Guernsey, and 3 year old Jersey cow, all due to freshen soon. Vincent Norton, Nashville. 32-f Large Pfimo~C«n|Mtoy htf MWMl repossessed pianos, including small upright, late model grand and a good player piano, all for sale in the vicinity of Nashville. Inter­ ested parties please write, Resale Department, P. O. Box 261. De­ troit. Michigan. 32-33c Wanted—Woodworking and furniture repairing. Harold Smith. 32-p Paper Hanging—Am ready to hang paper now, 25c doilble roll. Mrs. Adah Murray, phone 106. 32-c For Rent—Modern offices, over Linens Dept. Store. Water, gas and elec­ tricity. See Line’s Manager. 32-c For Rest—20a for corn and oats; 10a hay to cut. 1-2 mile north. Mrs. J. W. Reed, Nashville, R. 1. 31-32p Wanted—CatUe of all descriptions, also dairy cows. Stealy's Stock Yards, Olivet Station. Call us col­ lect. 65-F2. 31-34p-tf —Drilling for oil started last week on the estate of Henry Simmons, three miles north of Middleville. —The Pere Marquette depot at Woodbury has been permanently clos­ ed. and L. M. Brodbeck. 17 years agent at that place, was assigned to Lake Odessa station as clerk. ' The Woodbury freight business will be handled at Lake Odessa except car­ load lots, which may be shipped or unloaded at Woodbury. SAVE 5DB75: $14.95 iff r OTHERS $9.95 fo $37.50 y<« om cimmt FAUH FO« ALU MAKES ATTACHMENTS auwsm. COMPLETRY REBUILT and SUMANTEEDuki NEW, poiiibl* for HESS* SON See Hess— He Sells for Less — — —— «*•*« inure later, Local manager of nationally known company wants to hirr “Si.J,” *'°rk ta locality. Deliver order* to far• ?ndlr Serv'lce do oth’ . y Address name d address. Box 796. care of this ADDtuaa .12 �: CHURCH NOTES Feb. 16 and 17, at the Court House in heart Wright. Dr. ixrfdahl. Grace Darby, of Battle Creek were visitors at W. B. Cortright’s Sunday afternoon and evening. ' Ernest Pennock, Grand Rapids, is reported to have purchased the Hose property, north of the river. Mr. Hom recently died suddenly, leaving Mrs. Hose alone here. She plans to re­ turn to Chicago. The Barry county Nurses' associa­ tion has been invited to a meeting at Eaton county on February 14. Miss Pond of the American Red Cross will speak on the subject of Child Hygiene and Home Care of the Sick. It has been named the Lake Thea­ tre in accoi^ancp with the qame of How to use decorative acceasorics the town in which St is located, and is to give distinction and charm to ordiowned and operat-zd by Mr. and Mrs. operated the Diamond Theatre in orite accessories from their own Lake Odessa for several years.. Real­ homes. From this exhibit and those izing the heed tor a better theatre that the specialist, Alice McKinney, with more room and more comfort, will have on display, the women will Biggs recently. they built this theatre. discover how to select, make and use Miss Kate Thibout of Grand Rap­ The opening day will be Wednesday. such decorative accessories as pic­ ids spent Tuesday with her niece. Mrs. Feb. 16, and they are running a pic­ tures, pillows, table covers and vases ture entitled “Everybody Sing," which /Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schilleman is a pre-released featlire especial for ROBERT SMITH MEMBER OF of Hastings spent Friday evening at COLLEGE STAGING COMITTEE this occasion. the C. A. Biggs borne. The front Is most modem and done Robert Smith of Nashville has been Mrs. Paul Bell and daughter Joan in enamelized blocks with modernistic named a member of the staging com­ spent Friday with her parents. Mr effect, and the interior is decorated mittee for the annual mid-winter and Mrs. Amos Wenger. with many blending shades in pastel play, "Juno and the Paycock," which Mr and Mrs. Richard Green wen The heating and ventilation will be given by Players of Western Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. mers Co-Operative Creamery of Nash­ colors. State Teachers college Thursday. Fri­ Ivan Mayo of Battle Creek. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock are done by forced air, which is filter­ ed nine times, and the theatre has a day and Saturday evenings. March 3, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bolson were I Re­ Sunday with the latter’s brother, in Lansing Thursday for the Farmers complete change of air every seven 4 and 5. at the Civic Theatre. Harry Rlzor. and family near Hast­ Week program at Michigan State minutes. The projectors and screen hearsals for the play are-now in pro­ gress under the direction of Miss arc the latest, and made by Western ings. . college. Laura Shaw of the faculty of the Mr. and Mra Charles Hebert of Lewis Schulze, Mrs. Flora Schulze Mirrophonic sound system. For the convenience of patrons with speech department Smith is enrolled Flint spent the week end with the lat­ and Mrs. Richard Green went to Lan­ ter's mother. Mrs. Ida Wright, and sing on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. babies, they have a cry room set aside in the Senior High curriculum as a with facilities to see andhear the pic­ junior. family. Schulze and Mrs. Green visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and Schulze's sister, Mrs. A. G. Gunnell, ture and yet not disturb the rest of Another Drain Sult. baby Marilyn of Lansing visited their and Lewis Schulze attended the pro­ the audience. A party Loge room is A third drain suit has been filed in another feature, where you may have mother. Mrs. Ida Wright, Friday and gram at Michigan State college. the office of the Barry county clerk a private party by appointment. Sunday. " . . , . The rtvu Fred fFisher uauci laimiy family was was ieav leavThe aisles are all deeply carpeted, against Andrew A. Matthews, drain A 0urbtor ™ bora to Mr. rad Houston Lake thl. week TuesMr. Arthur Pennock Friday, Feb. 4. Mato take up Uelr „,,den„ and the draperies are most beautiful and modem, and blend harmoniously Barry county treasurer. It is brought Mrs. has been with r, Fern m Mix ... - .... ...them . NaehviUe. They will fix up their in color with the rest of the decora­ by Monroe Leach and others to set [Main street garage property, which aside a tax assessment previously Mr. and Mrs. Ted Legges were Sun-.i has been occupied by Al. Bennett for tions. The beautiful front curtain is a most impressive and luxurious one made covering the construction of a day guests of Mrs. Ida Wright and , some time, for residence purposes. drain in Carlton township and re­ and is operated by electricity. family, and their daughter Dorothy j For the convenience of the many strain the treasurers from collecting That heavy rain of all day Saturreturned borne with them Sunday ev­ ening. |] day,, and ___ ___________ the melting „_____ ice and _ _____ snow theatre goers, they have a ladies' the same. Mrs. Forrest Babcock and son went that went with it, was splendidly tak- lounge and a men’s smoking room. N. E. DIVISION MET Lake Odessa is to be complimented to Hastings Friday to care for Mm ec care of by the new storm sewers AT MRS. WETHERBEE'S Ivan Babcock and baby son. an aunt,'1111(1 catch basins put in on Reed. for the fine spirit in which this thea­ The Northeast division of the Meth­ and State streets last summer । tre was built and also for making it odist General Aid met Friday after­ Mrs. Pratt, having been called to care Queen “ • by Village President A. E. Dull, and I possible for the people of this section noon at Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee's. for her own grandchild. vnltim* of nf water wator wont mchlncr to visit them more frequently. A shower was given Mr. and Mrs. 1 that volume went rushing Plans were made for serving the din­ Gary Young at the home of Mr. and lnto Thornapple river, where it bener Thursday night for the Barr£Mrw George Cwiroo Parrott Pormtt Wednesday .. — Mrs. ev.­ 1 longed, instead of spreading out on complimented for building this beau­ Eaton Dental gociety at the Nashville ening by Hhe Evangelical League. the streets into various sized ponds tiful theatre in these would-be re­ Masonic Temple. Mrs. Wetherbee cession times. Many years of success Best wishes to the bride and groom. । an(1 8ma11 lakes. served lovely refreshments. to your theatre. A car load of butter was shipped I Local relatives have received word Birthday Party. out Saturday by the Farmers Co-Op- that Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull have arAbout thirty Maple Grove friends Missionary Meeting. erative Creamery association, and a rived at Daytona Beach, Florida, of Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin gathered The W. M. S. of the M. E. church car of powdered skim milk this week. I where they are spending a few weeks Incoming shipments were a couple of. with their daughter Esther at 414 met with Mrs. W. O. Dean Friday ev- at their home on Thursday evening of last week for a potluck supper and an cars of coal Monday for the Nash- | Oakridge Blvd. Mr. Dull writes that After a business session when sev­ evening of card-playing. The occa­ ville Co-Operative Elevator associa- > he has already has a taste of ocean sion was the natal anniversary’ of eral items were discussed, such as tlon. I fishing. the finishing up of the quilts, making Mrs. Martin, and it was a very enjoy­ clothing, etc., for the supply box. Gen­ able party. tlemen’s Evening. World’s Day of Pythian Sisters Met. Prayer, Thankoffering, and Mothers The Pythian Sisters met Monday and Daughters Banquet, Mrs. Taft led tiie worship service. The Scripture­ evening, with bridge as the after di­ Mrs. F. G. Pultz received lesson wan the story of Paul's vision version. . Our job for the past forty-eight years has been to invest and call into Macedonia. Mrs. Taft the first prize, and Mrs. Eugenia Bul­ the funds left with us, representing millions of dollars of Refreshments were spoke of others who. like Florence lis the second. people’s savings, so there never could be any question as to Nightingale, Frances Willard, Joan of served, with Mae Smith and Lelia the safety of the investment. Arc and others, while seeking to Lentz as committee. If you are looking for a saft? and convenient form of in­ know God's will, received the vision Omitted Inadvertently. vestment that will net you a fair rate of return, it will pay of service and. seeing, heard the call Omitted inadvertently from the you to investigate the investment plans offered by this Com­ and obeyed. She said while some saw pany. Hosiptal Guild program of last week the vision arid answered the call, they ended it as the duty done, but we on­ was the original reading pf Mrs. Chas. Kohler. ly reach our best when we go the Grove.-Tuena^y. - Roush of Bat- SAFEGUARDING SAVINGS CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY Lansing, Mich. 112 E. Allegan St LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER SPRING JUST AROUND the CORNER The Glasgow Store Prepared to take care of your needs for Sirup Making — Repairing your old equipment. New Sap Pans—We can make them and have the material on hand. Sap Spiles, Pails, etc. If you are in need of a RANGE, we can suplpy you in ROUND OAK, MONOGRAM, and RENOWN. The very latest patterns, full enamelled. Round Oak Heaters — Monogram Circulators. Our Complete line of General Hardware. DeLaval Cream Separators — Water Separators John Deere Farm Implements. YOU CANT GO WRONG IN DEALING WITH Old Reliable Glasgow Store PHONE 5S NASHVILLE, MICH. second miie. After a circle of prayer Mrs. Hafner gave a story of a mis­ sion school where many Mohammedan boys attended. The fathers sent these boys primarily to learn English. The missionaries, in visiting the ho.nes of pupils, often asked that the girls be, sent to school. Fathers would answer, “What! Send our girls to school? We should say not! We have a hard enough Ume now keeping them locked up until they are mar­ ried. You can’t trust women. Send our cows to school, if you want, but not our girls." The missionary sought for a key to unlock the closed doors to the Mo­ hammedan girls. Finally two girls of a family decided they would not submit to the old customs. They re­ fused to marry the men chosen for them, and entered the mission school. Too much freedom undid them, and they went out in their ignorance and went from bad to worse. The father died, and when the girls returned to their home they begged that their baby sister be sent to the mission school. Nitches, the sister, proved to be the key, who. by her beautiful Christian life, drew many, many oth- Laurel chapter. O. E. S., met for its regular meeting on Tuesday night, and later heard a talk on Oklahoma Indians by Miss Virginia McCauley. Rebekahs Met. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge met in regular session Friday night, and after lodge had lunch, including home made ice cream. BAPTIST AID .ALL DAY MEET The Baptist Aid society is having an all day meeting today with Mrs. Balch on Cleveland street. —Detroit hikers, numbering be­ tween 300 and 500. are to return to Portland Feb. 13. and enjoy outdoor sports of skating, skiing and toboganning in that village. —Miss Stella Marie Graves, who six years and in China and who has been studying in and other European countries the past year, is expected to visit in Charlotte and then go on to California. has composed some of China's out­ went the second mile.. standing hymns and anthems. Several citizenship items were giv­ —A collision between a car and en, and then Mrs. Will Gibson gave Ionia county road the lesson study. truck brought death Friday evening Two major points were given, the to Mrs. Grace Tischer, about 50, who lives four miles west of Lake Odessa. isters contacting people outside of their churches. Mrs. Gibson said farms were God- ing home from work shortly after 6 p. m„ when the tragedy occurred. She was taken to Lake Odessa Cofup and made productive. To help the munlty hospital and died a few min­ utes after being admitted. Deputy Sneriff William Gardner of Lake Coroner Harry Myers of Ionia. Myers said Albert Miler. 45. was the truck 'driver. . Lord: it shall rejoice jn his salvation." Among the Bible citations is thia passage (Proverbs 2:10-11): "When wisdom entereth into thine heart, and Prayer meeting next Thursday, knowledge is pleasant unto thy soul; Discretion shall preserve thee, underFeb. 17. at 7:80 p.'m. Two interesting services are plan­ Correlative passages to be read ned: a musical for Feb. 20. evening, and Family Night Friday, March 18. from the Christian Science textbook, ‘ ■Science and Health with Key to the Remember the home-coming April 17-24. Former pastors every night, Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy. in­ clude the following (p. 322): "When evangelism, Friday banquet and mon­ understanding changes the stand­ ey-raking. points of life and intelligence from a material to a spiritual basis, we shall Church Of The Nazarene. gain the reality of Life, the control of Bev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Soul over sense, and we shall perceive Sunday Bible school at JO a. m. Christianity, or Truth, in its divine Morning worship at 11. Principle." NYPS at 6:30. Stewardship. Evening service at 7:30. Prayer service Thursday evening at Health And Education News. 7:30 at nome of Mahlon Strickland. “Stewardship of Prayer." On Feb. 7 Mrs. Sue Nobles began February is Stewardship month. her five months' sabbatical leave. She Are you a faithful steward ? will attend the University of Michigan Baptist Church. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ day, Feb. 13. Subject, “Births and Their Significance *' Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Bible topic: “Conserving the Sabbath for Man­ Mid-week Bible study, praise and prayer meeting Thursday evening. Feb. 10, at 7:30 in the parsonage. Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and feel welcome, The Woman's Mission meeting will convene Thursday afternoon, Feb. 17. at the parsonage. ■ Let us keep on rallying for Christ and the church, in behalf of precious human souls. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Mrs. Effie Darby, Supt Special meetings now in progress. Services each night except Saturday night at 8:00 p. m. Rev. VanDoren will give the message each night. ELCE Sunday eve at 7:00. Sunday eve service at 7:30. South—Sunday school at 10:30; W. Cheeseman, Supt.. Morning worship at 11:30. at Ann Arbor for the spring semester, and then complete her time vacation­ ing before she returns to the Health Department on July 7. Miss Mabel Rudolph, formerly with the Eaton county Health Department, bas become a member of the Barry county Health Department Counsellor staff since Tuesday, Feb. L She will carry on the work in the southeastern section of the county. The Service committee groups of the four southwest townships were having a joint meeting at which rep­ resentatives from each township was to be present This meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Claude Hoffman on Friday .afternoon, Feb. 4. Plans for the Community Loan Chest were to be discussed. William Struin. Morse Backus, William McCann, Otis Boulter, Glenn Wotring and Clyde Wilcox will at­ tend the Supervisors' Course given by Drs. William and Lena Sadler of Chi­ cago. HL. on Feb. 14-18. Miss Ann Perry, who will be the full-time Maternity nurse for Barry county, has returned from her course at the Chicago Maternity Center, and took up her duties Feb. 1st Valentine BarryviHe M>*P. Church. AU services as usual. Come to church! Illness? Stay home and pray. Someone else iU? Pray with them, and read God's word. They are too 111 for that? Well, pray for the doctor. He probably needs it. If you do not believe this, a$k him. And he’ll say, yes! Company? Bring them to church. If they do not care to come, then they are just the wrong kind of company for you! Your own children? Grandchildren? The very folks you need to set a good example before in church going. And remem­ ber. radio religion is a very imper­ sonal kind. And the personal touch is the heart of Christianity. Radio religion has one advantage. No col­ lection plate. That is why it is so popular with some. The pastor of this church began conducting special services ifi the North Evangelical church last Sun­ day evening. Will • continue, provi­ dence permitting, for two weeks. Rev. Rhoades is their faithful pastor. The L. A. S. of BarryviHe church is giving a Valentine supper in the church parlors next Friday evening. Feb. 11. Greeting Cards and Candy to meet any fancy. 1938 WALL PAPER Now on display, and don’t be discouraged by reports that you might have read about paper being higher in price, because we have avoided that matter by buying our line early m large quantities, and our prices will not be higher but the desirability of bur line will be. VON W. FURNISS LAZY-MAN COAL Egg, $7.75 Lump, $8.00 Grenadier ................ $8.50 Heat Battleship Egg $7.75 (Hus Tax) Coke .... $10.00 Dry Wood .... $2.50 Hard Coal...... $13.00 Call Phone �KUiston and son snd t»> Jarrard and Mra. Emrat La- Tburaday. o* r.lfhl. Luther Brodbeck. who baa bran in the employ Qi the P. M Railway tar Parma, Sain Shepard and Esther, Friday. LACEY. Bahs snd family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hart spent Sunday with her mother. Mra. Olive By Sylvia Bivens. Frank Falk died on Friday. Fun- Delton. Mra Ava Babcock lias gone to Moilpe to care for Mra. Stephenson,’ who ‘s ill with grippe. Paul Bivens in moving five miles southwest of Battle Creek, on the Cowles farm. Callers at Ben Conklin’s were Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin and family, Mr. and Mra. Harold Conklin and son. Mra. Sylvia Bivens and daughter Isabelle and two sons called on the former’s father at Ray Ostroth’s, and also called at the McIntyre home to sec the new grandson, Donald Lee Jones. Raymond Milford and wife called at Geo. Conklin's Sunday. . . Dale Conklin called on his father. Ben Conklin. Monday. Dale is moving from the Nash place near Assyria Center to near Lake Odessa. Freeman Kemerling and Leslie Conklin have traded farms, and will be moving the first of March. Miss Arabelle Bivens spent Satur­ day and Sunday with Ruth Woodman Mrs. John Balis was a week ago at Kalamazoo. Monday guest of Mrs. Roy Brumm. kalamo Department Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott and dau­ ghter Elaine spent Sunday evening in Lake Odessa. A large crowd was in attendance at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss and Mr. the PT A meeting at the town hall on and Mrs. Free! Garllnger and family Friday night, when the South Kal­ attended the birthday surprise party amo school was guest of the Follett on Mrs Harry Emery Friday evening. school. ■ A program of music, plays Games were played and refreshments and readings was given by the guest were served. members, and supper furnished by Owen Himes was in Lansing Thurs­ the Follett PTA members. day afternoon and stayed all night Mrs. O. M. Barker is visiting her with his daughter Marguerite and at­ daughter and family in Baltimore, tended the Farmers' Week Thursday Md., for a few weeks. evening and Friday. Mrs. Belle Wilson was given a love­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Long of Battle ly birthday dinner Sunday by her Creek were Saturday evening dinner children and their families. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlln­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens and ger. sons of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra Marguerite Hynes of Lansing spent Nelson Martens of Assyria were Sun­ . from Friday until Saturday evening day visitors of Mr. and Mrs., Charles with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Martens and Merle. Hynes, and Saturday evening Mar­ Mra Harry Crane spent several guerite and William Hynes and Geo. days in Pontiac recently, visiting rel­ Trimmer attended the Christian En­ atives and attending Commencement deavor banquet at Woodland. exercises, her nephew being one of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Remmele or the graduates. Eaton Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern of Nashville called O. D. Freeman Friday. on his grandmother, Mra. Lydia Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes called on Shields, Monday evening. her mother, Mra. Olive Hill, Sunday The Epworth League met at the afternoon. Eoarabaugh home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kal­ Mrs. Ray EL Noban spent Friday in amazoo were Sunday guests of her Nashville with her relatives. parents, Mr. and Mra. O. D. Freeman, Lois Garity returned to school and EXhel. Monday morning after being absent George Austin called on Mr. and ever since she broke her arm when Mrs. E. D. Meyera Sunday afternoon. she fell from the slide on the play­ Vidian Roe of Lansing called on ground. MY. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh Sunday There was no school at the South morning. Kalamo Monday, as the teacher, Miss Louise McIntyre spent the week Rose Mason, was Ill. # end with her grandmother, Mra. Fred Charles Harmon spent Sunday with Peck, of the Fisher district * his brother, John Harmon. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh of Vermontville spent Sunday evening Maple Grove with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. And he said unto them, The sabbath Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks of South Quimby visited Mr. and Mrs. was made for man. Mark 2:27. The Ladies’ Birthday club will be Wesley Brooks Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and entertained at the farm home of Mrs. Roberta and Gretchen, and Rolland Maude Benedict Wednesday. Mrs. Katherine Corrigan, Mr. and Pixley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest DeCamp of Woodbury. Mrs. John Corrigan of Middleville, Mr. and Mra. Victor Gutchess and Miss Lenora Corrigan of Grand Rap­ family spent the week end with his ids visited Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maur­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Sam Gutchess. er Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine Wesley Brooks was at Hastings Friday to attend the county School Lake were Monday evening callers at Officer’ meeting held at the Central W. C. DeBolt's. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and High school auditorium. Mr. and Mra. Robert DeCamp and family and Mrs. Earl Weeks and sdn Kenneth of Battle Creek spent Sunday daughter Roberta visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family of Mulli­ at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould. ken Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Orville DeBolt and W. E. Hanes called on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and family Monday daughter Barbara were Friday even­ ing guests at W. C. DeBolt's. forenoon. Miss Vivian Shelden of Leila hospi­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett and son Richard spent Monday with her bro­ tal, Battle Creek, spent the week end ther, Harry Karchcr, and family of at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clare Shelden. Battle Creek. The neighborhood was shocked Mr. and Mrs Adron McClelland and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attended when it heard the news Friday of the the Farmer's Week program given at passing of Curtis McCartney, altough Demonstration Hall Wednesday even- •hc had been ailing for some time. We ing, also the Horse Sale Friday after­ extend our sympathy to the family. noon at Michigan State college. Mr. and Mra. Lee Kyser and little sons, Bruce and Raymond, of Lowell West VermonivIDe By Mrs. Vern Elliston. and Mr. and Mrs. E2vin Heffiebower of Cloverdale were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and son at Mr. and Mra. James Cousins. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Rajnnond Brooks of Ionia called on Mrs. Frank Smith and family. his uncle. Ernest Brooks, and family Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Rob­ Friday afternoon, and his brother ert attended the fu ral of the forGeorge returned home with him. mer’s aunt, Tuesday it Lansing. Herbert Hardy is1 lining from his aca Kennard called on her brother, recent illness. Miss Adeline Miller returned home .lease Elliott, and family near Lowell Thursday after spending several days caring for her mother, Mrs. August Elliott returned home with them for Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gurlinger had as a guest Friday her cousin, Mrs Geo Taubcrt of Lansing ■ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart were Thursday afternoon shoppers at HastIngs. '. Mr. and Mra. Jol»»4fc»riy.jof. Kala­ mazoo were week end visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Miss Dorothy Garlinger and Nina Arnold of Hastings yrere Sunday af­ ternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy GarlInger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tibbens of Kalamazoo were Friday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm Mr. and Mrs. Reward Kelley of Quimby were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garllnger. Bruce Brumm of Kalamazoo was a week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Reynolds and son Jack of Jackson were Sunday McGlocklin and children of the district. for a visit to Delray and Miami, Flor­ A family named Campbel from near Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Paiek. ida. before starting home. Ceresco has moved into the house on Forrest DeCamp were at Grand Rap­ Albert King of Howell and his slsthe old Dunn place. ids on business lart Monday. WARNERVILLE-SHORES. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stewart of Carl Wells home Sunday evening. By\Mrs J. E. ftupe. Barryvffle South Sunfield moved to the Jesse Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust and By Mra. Herbert WUeox. Rowlader tenant house last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust called on Mra. Anna Hamden and son Earl The Sunday School Workers con ­ their father. Jake Faust, Monday evaiid friend, Jean Hancel, of Detroit Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Chas. Green, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Harry Greer and Mra. O. D. Fos­ ference will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt Tuesday sett attended District meeting at Dorr Everett. evening. spent Friday Ln Tekonsha and Mar­ Mrs. Ossie Hecker and daughters, Ainger Wednesday. , shall. Born to Mr .and Mrs. Ashley Van­ Mra. Trellis Cox and Mra, Betty Mc­ WEST MAPLE GROVE. Mra. Irving Zemke of Caro visited Curdy, spent Thursday with Mra. Doren Feb. 2, an 8 1-2 lb. daughter, By Mra. Vern Hawblitx. at Shirley Southern’s last week Wed­ who will answer to the name of Lucia Belle Everett The 4-H club held tbeir meeting at nesday. Fred Noban and sen Ray and wife May. Mra. VanDoren was the former the Moore school Friday evening. of Kalamo were here at their farm Agnes Foster. Sheluon Corners Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and There was a good attendance. one day last week. Clare Marshall and family of Belle­ Kenneth were guests of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Long spent a few days last vue were last Sunday callers of Mr. Ned Spore and Don Phillips have, . week at Houghton Lake, the guest of Vern Hawblitz Sunday. been cutting wood for George Ogden. Mrs. Marcel Evalet accompanied and Mrs Wm. Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Barnum. Mr. and Mra. George Green have Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Cottrell spent Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbcck and her sister and husband, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Rupe spent Sunday in Harter of Schoolcraft, on a trip to been having the flu. but are on the Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Dye and family. Grand Rapids, the guests of Miss Kissimmee, Florida, where they will gain again. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger were Mary Dillenbeck at the Blodgett visit their mother, Mrs. James Mills. Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Vern weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aunt Mary Ann Deller is not as Home. Mary is gaining nicely. Hawblitz. Fred Phillips, while Ned was cutting Hubert Long spent the week end in well at this writing. Revival meetings at the North Ev ­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Mr. Tensing Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and chil­ Mrs. Forrest Hager, Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet attended Far­ angelical church every evening ex­ cept Saturday evening. Rev. Van­ dren spent Sunday afternoon with Barnum and Miss Gertrude called on mers' Day at East Lansing Friday. Doren will have charge of the meet ­ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon of Mrs. Laura Sheldon Sunday after­ Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. John ings. noon. FARMERS CROWD Mrs. Frieda Marshall was a Sunday Mrs. Joe Frith .has been entertain­ Higdon visited at Welby Crockford's COLLEGE CAMPUS dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will ing a nephew and family from Idaho. at Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice visited Hawblitz, and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Mrs. Laura Furlong spent last week While new champions received Green and son Jackie were callers in her parents, Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren, with her son Walter and family at the crowns for their agricultural achieve­ the afternoon. Sunday. old farm home. ments farmers by the thousands trod Mr. and Mra. George Green enjoyed Remember the Valentine social Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and son the campus of M, S. C. last week to Eston and Elbe Ackley were at M. S. day evening, Feb. 11. Cafeteria sup­ ice cream Sunday evening at thte home learn more about keeping the state in per, starting to serve at 6:30. Every­ of Mr. and Mra. M. Shapley. C., East Lansing, last Friday. the lead in its diversified agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and son Harold Kingsbury spent Sunday one incited. One of the proudest men was Al­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine attend­ Kenneth were Sunday guests of Mr. phonse Verachure, Manistique. with Ivan Everett. He Mrs.-Benner spent Friday with her ed a Gleaner reunion Sunday at the and Mra. Vern Hawblitz. became the first exhibitor of 23 an­ Mrs. Susan Hawblitz is spending home of Bert Fancher in Baltimore. daughter, Mrs. Elston Everett. nual Farmers’ Week programs to win the week with her grandson, Vern. Mrs. Chas. Day, who has been quite Mrs. Bert Long and daughter Ar­ in one year two coveted awards. He and family. , lene spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. 11, is now on the gain. was named Premier Potato Grower Merlyn Marshall accompanied a Floyd Dillenbeck and daughter Avis. for his record in growing an average group of young people from Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong and of 524 bushels of potatoes on an acre iilorgau family and Mrs. Laura Furlong spent By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. to Grand Rapids Saturday evening to of which 485 were No. 1 grade. attend the Shrine Circus. one evening last week with Mr. and He was also named sweepstakes Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rowlader and Mra. Cal. Furlong in North Woodland. winner for bis showmainship. He had Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and Bert -Rowlader of Woodland spent brought to East Lansing 32 selected Branch District daughter Gertrude spent Sunday with Friday evening at the home of Mr. russet rural potatoes, polished and and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader and family. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and groomed for the show. LcthS Adkins returned home last Mrs. Mabel Parks of Kalamazoo spent Gaspardo Brothers, Flanklin Mine, Tuesday after spending several days Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. ] placed a close second to .Verachure North Kalamo at Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Henry Bidelman. ! with 523 bushel yield. -In the - ■table By June Crousser. Clark. Mr. and Mra. Allen of Hastings call- stocks entries August Vlokkola of Marguerite Mills is doing nursing Bobby McConnell is still ill. His ed Saturday at the home of Mr. and Calumet won with a sample of 515 recovery is very slow. Mrs. Laura at the home of Stanley Bobllski, car­ Mrs. Bidelman. bushel to the acre yield. Convis of Battle Creek spent Friday ing for Mra. Bobllski. who underwent A turkey show crowned other The North Evangelical League will an operation at Pennock hospital at1 at the McConnell-Babcock home. hold a party Saturday evening at the champions. There were new grain, The Young People’s society met at Hastings recently. 1 home of Dor? Darby. bean and legume seed winners. Opal Webb and CTalr VanSickle of ( wlUiam Florence Rodebaugh’s Sunday even­ Dairy breed associations held an­ Lansing spent Sunday with the home ■ Sundav Mr Rr(j Mpfi nual meetings and nearly all re-elect­ ing. Sunday pvpnin£r evening with Mr. and Mrs. folks. Earl Taylor was at Lansing FYIed their officers. Heading the HolHenry Bidelman and Forrest. Mrs. Lctha Adkins and Mr. and day. The North Evangelical church is Mrs. Emma Ryran and family have Mrs. J. W. Howard received the sad holding revival meetings each night Rlvers. George Cooper. Ann Arbor, moved from Brookfield into the Frank news that Mrs. Adkins* brother, Cur­ but Saturday, with Rev. VanDoren de­ again leads the Jersey Cattle club; P, Frey house. Cleo entered the sev­ tis McCartney of Maple Grove, pass­ livering the sermons. E. Scott, Charlotte, president of the ed away. The funeral was held Mon­ enth grade in our school Friday. Guernsey association and Stanley Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson were day at Nashville. Maud, Plainwell, the Brown Swiss. Wayne Christopher had bis ice South Vennontx'ffle dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huron One new organization was formed house filled with ice last Friday and Slosson at Battle Creek Sunday. last week. The Ayrshire breeders Mrs. Jacob Faust and Lee Kilpat­ named Howard E. Lamb, Hillsdale, to Erma Lyon of Lansing and Mra. Z. Saturday. rick drove to Centerville Saturday. head the association. B. Cushing of Charlotte called on Mr. Faust returned home with them. Mrs. Frank Frey at Kumback Kor­ Woodbury Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith have re­ —Bellevue is considering a Home­ ners Friday afternoon. By Miss Rose Eckardt ceived word from their son-in-law and Coming for August. A general com­ Mrs. Claude Burkett accompanied Rev. E. G. Nest of Ionia visited daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Riggle, mittee was named at a small meet­ Mrs. Harry Augustine and a friend of in Florida, that they both have been ing of business men. Battle Creek to visit the latter’s child the F. A. Eckardt home Thursday. at Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr. ax.d Mrs. Maynard Perry, Gaila and Ernest, were dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha Nye and Gladys at Char­ lotte Sunday. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing visit­ ed her mother, Mra. Lillie Taylor, Thursday, and Paul Taylor and friend of Lansing were Sunday even­ ing callers at the Taylor home. Clifford Griffith and sons Russell and Raymond of Bannister visited Ben Griffith Friday, and also called at Claude Burkett's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clarence, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser called on Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family and Mr. and Mra. Milo Hill Sunday afternoon, ‘J4 POY ?• • • WHERES THE TELEPHONED Southwest Srajne Grove Wayne Ostroth and Paul Kesler were at Elast Lansing Thursday at­ tending that day's program of Far­ mers' Week. Mra. Sidney Stanton was hostess Thursday afternoon to the L. A. S. Ejection of officers was held with: President, Grace Mack; secretary, Sadie Ostroth; treasurer. Lillie Cheeseman. Thursday afternoon. Feb. 17, Mra. Ethel Donovan will en­ tertain. Mra. Lillie Cheescman was at Ver­ montville Wednesday afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs. Isabelle Zemke. Friday afternoon the committee ap­ pointed to look after the Emergency Plan which has been proposed by the County Health Unit, met at the home of Mrs. Claude Hoffman. Members were present from Baltimore, Johns­ town. Assyria and Maple Grove. Un­ der this plan, if carried through, wffl Good wiIh .nor. telephone. talk l^r. -d complete your c.lU more reprdly. kit I �THK XAHHVILU, NKAX THDMDAY, FEB. 1ft, 1M8 Barry and (»i>»Tnr) Eaton Co. nd »«ri*na Nation- Wide Service E. T. Morris, M. D. rhntotoa and Surgaoa. Prodwtextol call* altaodad nlgbt ar day to U» villasa or country. Eyaa taatad aad (iaaaaa carefully load. Otto, and raaidanca on South Mato atroat. Otter bourn > to a aad T to S p. m. We have contacts with reliable funeral directors in al! parts of the country. As a result, when death oc­ curs In some distant city, or when funeral services are to be held out­ side of the community, we can guar­ antee the same reliable service that we give here. Stewart Lolttakl, IL D. Physician and surgeon, office hours V>, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glaeeae fitted. Office <ri North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phone 5-F2. , DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic PhyeicUa Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, D. D. & Funeral Home Office tn the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS. Funeral Directs Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady AHwdanguaranteed. General and local anaasPhone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thstlcs administered for the painless —tractlca at teeth.___________ Insurance ' FLOWERS for VALENTINE DAY McDERBY’S AGENCY Potted Plants and Cut Flowers ’ — We deliver — I INSURANCE OAKSHADE GREEHOUSE Phone 239 Nashville Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Prop. SURETY BOND® J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. MEYERS & 11ALVARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. This Space for Sale A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. ships for start; repair ships from Greek mythology; ammunition ships from Greek words (Nitren, Pyres); destroyer tenders for former Admi­ rals and Secretaries of the Navy; air­ craft tenders for aircraft inventors; submarine tenders for submarine in­ ventors; hospital ships including de­ commissioner — Relief. Mercy, and Comfort. There are a few exceptions. Enlistments For February Increased. Fifty-two desirable young men will i be enlisted in the navy from the Mier-1 igan area dusing the month of Feb­ ruary. This is a considerable increase over the quota assigned this area for the past few months. The young men taking advantage of this opportunity will be transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Station, Newport, Rhode Island, for the usual 12 weeks period of training. In addition to the quota of 52 ap­ prentice seamen to be enlisted at De­ troit there will be two mess attend­ ant (colored applicants) enlisted and transferred to the U. S. Training Sta­ tion, Norfolk, Virginia, for their course of recruit training. Navy Trades. One of the many trades to be learn­ ed in the UU. 8. navy, and one of the least publicized, is that of the navy diver. The navy has a total of 613 experienced and qualified divers, rea­ dy at all times for routine and emer­ gency diving operations. Divers are given a thorough and intensive course of instruction prior to their designa­ tion as qualified diver. Navy Or College. A Testimonial. “Unless I desired to enter a special­ ized profession I would never consider a college education as against an en­ listment in ihe navy. I have never regretted spending my college years aboard ship. In fact I would not trade my navy cruises for half a doz­ en degrees. The navy brings a man into contact with men. It teaches him to be a man himself and to re­ cognize the rtaits of manhood in oth­ ers. That is fundamentally the great­ est and first precept of success. No man can control another until he can control himself. The navy teaches discipline, it takes a kid when ho is in his formative years and lays a foundation upon which be can build as high as he likes without fear of collapse. By and large, unless I sought technical training for law, medicine or engineering, I would swap a class mate for a shipmate any day in the week.'' The above statement was made by Charles Francis Coe, celebrated writ­ er who once served as a bluejacket in the U. 8. navy. Equilibrium. An old philosopher is said to have described the attitude of younth to­ ward parents in the following terms. Age 8 years: "My parents are smart. They know everything.” Age 14 year: "I don't think that my parents are quite so smart as that I don’t think that they knofc- everything." Age 18 years: "My parents really know very little compared with what I know." Age 22 years: "My parents do not understand the new age. They cannot understand the new age be­ cause they do not Hve up to the notch." Age 30 years: “I often ask myself now, were not my parents right after all?" Age 50 years: "My parents were of vision and conviction. They knew how to do things in just the right way and at the right time." Naval Humor. Exasperated wife: The night be­ fore last, you came home yesterday; last night you came home today. If you come home this evening tomor­ row, I’ll go straight home to Mom. Here's something else I don't un­ derstand: If sparrows have little sparrows and black birds have little black birds, why do Owls have drug stores? Mita: You remember when you cured my rheumatism. Doc, a couple of years ago and you told me to avoid dampness ? Doc: Yes, that's right Mits: Well, I’ve come to ask you can I take a bath now? A railroad agent in Africa had been "bawled out" for doing things- with­ out orders from headquarters. One day his boss received the following startling telegram: "Tiger on plat­ form eating conductor; wire instruc­ tions." sec. 1, and 40a sec. 2, Carlton Twp. Loyal H. Mason and wife to Geo. E. Mason and wife, 80a sec. 3, Assyria Twp.. Ignatz Belsito and wife to city of Hastings, part of lot 571, Hastings Marriage License. city. Dale L. V. King, Dowling------------ 22 Strand Theater to city of Hastings, Glada J. Fender, Hastings 16 part of lot 572, Hastings city. Dan MacDougall et al to city of Probate Court. Eat. Elsie A. Lester. Order allowing Hastings, part of lots 572 and 573, Hastings city. ' claim entered. Glenn Kermeen and wife to Cora EsC Sophia Spellman. Order ap­ Kermeen. 80a sec. 15, Thprnapple pointing admr. entered. Twp. Est. Caleb Risbridger. Order allow­ ing account entered. Est. Annie Wolcott. Final account MICHIGAN STATE filed, order assigning residue entered. RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Est. Clarence V. Kinne. Inventory Station WEAR, Michigan State col­ filed, discharge of admr. issued. lege. Est. Adelbert Slocum. Inventory filed. Thursday, February 10. EsL Gertrude Houvener. Waiver of 9:45 a. m — Homemaker's hour (Art notice filed, order appointing admrx. in the House/. entered, bond filed, letters of admin­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ istration Issued, order limiting settle­ ther, Markets. Many Uses for Cot­ ment entered. tage Cheese, by P. S. Lucas. Est. Grace Cole. Order to use funds 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich. entered. Press Assn.) Est. Anna R. Eckardt. Inventory 2:15 p. m.—Speech Clinic. filed. 3: 15 p. m.—Science Program (Bac­ Est. Mildred D. Acker. Release of teria and Soil Fertility). guardian filed, discharge of guardian 4: 00 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players issued, estate enrolled. (A School for Wives). Est. Almira Sawyer. Order con­ Friday, February 11., firming sale entered. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Diet Est. Sarah M. Kocher. Order con­ in the Prevention of Colds). firming sale entered. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, WeaEsL John. Kocher. Order confirming sale entered. Est. William A. Cain Order allow­ ing account entered. Est. Lawrence Cromwell DeBolt. Order confirming sale entered. SPOTLIGHT Est. Rhoda A. Wolf. Report of sale filed, order confirming sale entered. Est. David Kermeen. Order allow­ ing claims entered, final account filed. EsL Mabel Colgrove. Final account filed, order for publication entered. Est. Sophia Spellman. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ (3 lb. bag 43c) tered. petition for hearing claims fil­ ed, notice to creditors issued. Est. David Kermeen. Order assign­ ing residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Lizzie E. Mayo. Order allow­ ing claims entered, final account fil­ ed, waiver of notice filed, inheritance tax determined. Est. Lawrence C. DeBolt. Final account filed, order for publication enteerd. Est. Dossie Ballentine. Final ac­ count filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. EsL George W. Miller. Order al­ lowing account entered. Est. Elsie Vasmer. Order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Livingston McKlnnls. Oath be­ fore sale filed, annual account filed. EsL Eldarilo Louden. Petition for special admr. filed, order appointing special admr. entered. Est. Israel Haff. Petition and order filed. • EsL William S. Ducker. Discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Marjoria Louise Hill, et al. Final account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of guar­ dian issued, estate enrolled. Est. John Whetstone. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ der appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued. | Court House News ther. Markets. Orchard and Gar­ den Insects. I: 00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. 2.15 p. m’—Michigan Auditor Gen­ eral. 3:10 p. m.—Geography of Commer­ cial Production.' Saturday, February 12. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Mer­ rill-Palmer School). 10: 15 a. m.—Parents' Forum. I1: 15 a. m.—My Health. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. 4-H club program. 1:00 p. m — Michigan Junior Farm Bureau. 1: 45 p. m.—John Rovick, baritone. 2: 00 p. m.—All-Colelge Frolic. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Potatoes ' tn the 1938 Program. 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Department of Agriculture. 130 p. m.—Ed. Osborne at the Piano. 2: 15 p. \n.—Book Review. Wednesday, February 16. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (The Dress: Its Line). 10: 10 p. m.—Farm Poultry, by C. G. Card. 12:00 noon— Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets: Thin-wood Method of Pruning Apples, by R, E. Mar­ shall 1: 00 p. m—Michigan Utilities Com­ mission, 2: 15 p. m —High School Biology. Monday, February 14. 3: 10-p. m.—Geography of Commer­ 9:45 a. m. — Homemaker's hour! cial Production. (Playing with the Young Child). ! 4: 15 p. m—Forum Discussion (The ’0.15 a. m.—Farm Poultry, by C. G. Staggering Taxpayer). Card. * 12:00 noon - Farm Service hour. Weather, Markets. Breeding Hybrid Corns, by J. R. Duncan. 1:00 p. m. — Growing Farm Crops (Recent Developments in Bean Cul­ ture),. 1: 45 p. m.—Michigan History. 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. 3: 10 p. m.—Geography of Commer­ cial Production. 4: 00 p. m. — Mich. Education Assn. 4Financing Education). Tuesday, February 15. 9:45 a. m. — Homemaker’s hour (Teaching Nntrition to Your Child) , ' —Ownership of the Saranac Adver­ tiser, a newspaper operated for the past 45 years under the control of a widely known publisher, was changed last week. Floyd A. Gibson, foreman of the Advertiser shop, announced that he had purchased the business from H. T. & N. S. Johnson, father and son. who will continue probably in the real estate business. Mr. Gib­ son had previously published papers at Rockford and Cedar Springs. The 8on( Kenneth L. Gibson, will assist his father as business manager. COFFEE 15c SUGAR 10 lbs. 47c Eatmore OLEO lb. lOc PEANUT Warranty Deeds. Jacob Wolf, admr. esL of Rhoda A. Wolf, to Greta M. McClelland, 80a sec. 3, and 40a sec. 2, Carlton Twp. Florence D. Walton to Eva B. Leach, 120a secs. 19 and 2p, Maple Grove Twp. Laura L. Deller to Warner B. Bera and wife, lot 48, Nashville village. Agnes Willison and Alice Willison to Linnea Sahlstrom, lot 8, Cedar Points Pat, Barry Twp. Agnes Willison et al to Linnea Sahlstrom, lots 7 and 9. Cedar Points Plat, Barry Twp. Grace Gates to Delmond C. Culler and wife, 80a sec. 21, Castleton Twp. Elizabeth Bliven to Fred T. Ander­ son and wife, 20a sec. 32, Hastings Twp. Fred Marks and wife to David Mc­ Keown, Jr., 80a sec. 2, Yankee Springs Twp. David L. Christian and wife to Wayne B. Bidelman, lot 17. Walldorff Resort, Hope Twp., and 200a sec. 84, Woodland Twp. Wayne’ E. Bidelman to David L. Christian and wife, lot 17, Walldorff Resort, Hope Twp., and 200a sec. 34, Woodland Twp. Ralph A. Smith to Louis A. Had­ dock and wife, par., sec. 21, Johns­ town Twp. Dan MacDougall et al to city of Hastings, 1-2 of lots 496 and 497, Hastings city. Clista Ray to Wm. G. Smith and Frank Doster, part of sec. 36, Hope Twp., and 60a sec. 31, Orangeville Twp. She: Who is that girl you spoke to? He: Never mind, darling; I'll have *T Christen Thee ” enough trouble telling her who you In view of the many varied names are. of U. 8. navy ships, civilians often re­ quest information as to the origin of names assigned to them. Battleships Gob: Ginger ale. are named after states; cruisers and Waiter: Pale? gun boas for cities; aircraft carriers Gob: No, just a glass. for famous battles; destroyers for na­ val heroes and prominent naval offi­ Navy Bill opines: That it isn't cials; submarines for fishes; river chivalry that makes a man consult gunboats for islands; minesweepers his wife about every deal; he just Quit Claim Deeds. for birds; tugs for Indian tribes; oil­ wants somebody to blame if it goes Fred Procknow et al to Farmers ers and tankers for rivers; cargo wrong. snd Merchants Depositors Corp., 80a BUTTER MICHIGAN MAID FRESH BUTTER 2 63c CHIPSO lTZs£w IS,19%c CAMAY SOAP 3 bars 17c — and a $1.00 bottle of ^Secret De Jarelle Perfume for 1c SPRY ORANGES 49c 3 (LB CAN 19c) 8 - 29c FLORIDA - BALLS OF JUICE FRESH PEAS Criap—Totmg aad Tondor lb. POTATOES STiE*? 15 JL 17c U. S. Mo. 1 MAIME POTATOES 15-lb. p^k 19c HEW FLORIDA POTATOES 4 lb.. 1 Be U. S. Ma. 1 IDAHO POTATOES 10 tta. S3o Strawberriei put Brocc°l' 15c fiesh APPLES BALDWINS (bu.h.1 B9c) JONATHAN APPLES 8 Iba. 25c 12V4C noin>A 10 - 19c EMBASSY -HO BITTER HEARTS' 2123c SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARF BANANAS 4 lbs., 19c GLASSES Filled With EMBASSY PEAHUT 15c BUTTER COUNTRY CLUB - SALAD 17c DRESSING COUNTRY CLUB - SANDWICH 17c SPREAD ALL KROGER GUARANTEED r .“OH QUALITY 5 Nuggets FREE WITH EACH BOOK REDEEMED THIS WEEK - LIMIT 2 BOOKS OH FREE OFFER Lady Doris SILVERWARE $2.00 VALUE WITH BOOK OHLY JT F1 ASj ” Leuna Loaf “■ 17c fbzs^hou: Oyiten «uced 21c rMCT LXM - D1T Salt Pork to 16c ROGER J 27e I �1HK NAAMVUXX NEWa, huirell Babcock Writes Of Blizzard 1 ROD-GUN CLUB SPONSORING ENTERTAINMENT FEB. 16 Services Thursday [ For William Cazier LI ■ --------------- , The Barry county Rod and Gun (OonUmwd from ant W-l । club „ is sponsoring ... an interesting en-. Remain* Brought Back J'roui Grand I Born In Vermontville •"'f“ *“ au”,to " tntstom-rt U lb. Khool; Rapid*. object sticking up out of the deep, auditorium on Wednesday evening. 1 anow. He found it was a chimney, j Feb. 16, which will appeal to all lov- i 1 Funeral services for William Caand knowing something. was. wrong ers of wild life and the out-of-doors. : zier, whose remains were brought he looked around for his bearing and It will consist of picture* and a des­ back from Grand Rapids, were con­ discovered he was standing directly criptive talk by Ben East, well known । ducted at 2 p. m. Thursday from the over the two-story John Burt home in sportsman, and out-door editor of the Hess Funeral Home, with Rev. DoroBessemer. As there was a steep drop Grand Rapids Herald. The admission tha Hayter of the Nazarene church on the south side of the house, he had charge is 25 cents, and the general officiating. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang to retrace his trail to get around the public is invited. with Miss Amy Hartwell as accomparesidence. nlst. Burial was made in Lakeview cemetery, and the bearers were Hor­ BREAD SALESMEN ace Babcock, L. E. Pratt, Crarles IN UNIQUE CONTEST Mason. Perry VanTuyl, W. B. CortMichigan Bread salesmen are en­ right and Frank Bennett. run To Gei 500 IT.-a.Mint Chick. gaged in a unique sales contest which William Cazier. 74, oldest son of Richard and Ann Cazier, was born In From State Game Farm; Relearn? terminates Feb. 26. In Fall. Vermontville. Mich., Sept. 8. 1864 At start of the contest, each man and passed away at the home of his The Barry codnty Rod and Gun club was given a manikin on which, as he son in Grand Rapids at / p. m , Tues­ at its regular meeting last week at complete his quotas, a certain arti­ day, Feb. 1. Although Hastings voted to sponsor an exten­ cle of clothing is placed. He came to Nashvifie at an early sive pheasant rearing project as a the competition continues for several age, and had spent nearly all his life days longer, a number of the men are part of its program for the year. displaying^their'*aiready haJf-dressed I hcreMr h“ ln Homer Smith, vice president of the manikins ’ declining health for several years, his club, was given authority to appoint At close of the contest, a dinner i cond‘tlon waa not. considered serious committees for the location of a site at which the winning Untu recently­ and financing of the project About w’ill be given ° IT* I- He --•-- *■----- ------is ■ survived by two sons, Cecil .500 chicks from the state game farm salesman will be host to the grocer- I and Fay Cazier, and several grand customers and clerks of his route and i at Mason will be obtained early in | children, all living in Grand Rapids, May. The birds will be cared for dur­ at which the other salesmen must up- j■ There are three sisters, Mrs. Nettie ing the summer months and released pear in the same state of Areas as i Beard of Nashville. Mrs. Myrtle next fall following the hunting sea- their models. Moore of Penfield and Mrs. Carrie Red & Gun Chib Plan Rearing Birds Michigan Bakeries, Inc.^ owns and Mae Miller of Battle Creek, and one Motion pictures of a similar project operates six bakeries throughout the brother, Perry H. Cazier of Nashconducted by the Vicksburg Conser­ state so there, are to be six of these ville. vation club last year, were shown at victory dinners at wind-up of the coni the meeting Monday evening by Ho­ test These will be held in Grand mer’ Brumbaugh, a member of the Rapids. Kalamazoo. Muskegon. JackWedding Reception. club. Vern Winey, state conservation son, Battle Creek and Traverse City; officer of Kalamazoo county, also at­ territories. and Mrs. Max Caster were the tended the meeting and discussed the honor guests at a reception tendered Weekly bulletins arc issued to in-' them by his brother and wife at their project. Harry Niblett, who raised the birds form everybody within the company home in Grand Rapids Saturday evfor the Vicksburg club, spoke briefly, of the progress of the contest, inter-, enlng. Fiftecn young couples, near­ and told of the success of the club, cat in which is running high. Inde­ ly all furniture employees, with their conducted for the third consecutive pendent grocers have joined in the Wives, of Grand Rapids, and a former year. The Vicksburg club last year lively contest spirit, as have the wives (M-iloyer were present. All spent a obtained 542 chicks and released 492 । and friends of the contestants. very happy evening, and the guests birds last fall. They plan 1,000 Harry M. Earle is general director departed, leaving many useful gifts I of the contest. chicks this year. for the young couple. Saluting “All-American” Cake—Largest in World THUMDAY, FEB. 10, 18— Tkwweod Club AKKfUe.. | WELCOME PHILATHEA GENTLEMEN’S NIGHT The Nashville Townsend club No. 2j met at their ball Friday eventag. Feb. ' It was Gentlemen's Night with the 4. with a very good attendance. Welcome Philathea ctaw on Wednes­ Some important questions were dis- • day evening of last week, with a MxhUioo* WIU Be Held On cussed a’ that time, such as the sign­ goodly slzid company gathering at February 21. • ing of petitions, sponsoring a pl*y.. Community House for the event. A second Cow Testing association and organizing an auxiliary. Hearts were matched for the planned After the meeting, the hostesses of potluck supper, after which there will start operating in Barry county this week, according to County Agri­ the evening, Mrs. George Galloway were games and bingo for entertain­ cultural Agent Harold J. Foster. The and Mrs. Henry Galloway, entertain­ ment. making a pleasant evening. tester for the new association will be ed with Kcno. and sandwiches, fried- ] Committee* were: Kitchen, Mr*. Wal­ Earl R. Gaines of East Lansing. Mr. cakes and coffee. lace and Mrs Hess; Table. Mrs. How­ This week we have a potluck sup-1 Gaines has finished the two year, 16 ell and Mrs; Olsen; Entertainment, weeks Short Course in Agriculture at per, beginning at six o’clock, until 7,. Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Yarger. M. S. C. and has completed his four after which there will be a business i year college course in Agriculture as meeting and installation of officers, I COLD SPELL IN far as the junior year. This, coupled followed by entertainment. SUNNY SOUTH Everyone is welcome to all these , with hi* farm experience, should make Mr. Gaines a very capable cow tester activities. Come and spend the even- i The W. J. Liebhausers, writing from Indian Rock. Florida, January tag. for Barry county dairymen. 30 said they were both fine, and it The second association was orga­ had been lovely there that day, but MILS. BABCOCK ’ S SISTER nized in Barry county at the request HAS BIBLE 101 YEARS OLD had been very cold since Jan. 25, of several dairymen wanting cow Mrs. Etta Kingscott of Bear Lake. , when it suddenly turned cold—and testing association service. The old association has been full throughout one of Mrs. Horace Babcock's sisters, | was it cold! The Springetts (from has a family Bible 101 years old. Dis- I Jackson) they said had an accident the past year and very few dairymen while' coming down there, but were able to dropped out when it was reorganized trict Superintendent Frye. last month. With the two associa­ speaking at the Methodist mission ' proceed on their own power. Luckily meetings, asked for old Bibles to be no one was hurt; just the car, which tions now in operation it will be pos­ sible to have 55 Barry county herds presented. Mrs. Kingscott had one was still in the repair shop. Mr. and which was stereotyped by a chandler Mrs. Liebhauser expect to be away in cow testing association work. At the present time the second as­ for the American Bible society in all of February. sociation is not entirely full. Mr. Fos­ 1837. This Bible was presented to the C. C. Class To Meet. late Ralph Kingscott from his mother! ter states that four more herds can be The C. C. Sunday school class of the taken to complete the month's work. about 1900. according to the Bear ■ Evangelical church will hold its Lake story, it having been a personal Dairymen who would desire this ser­ monthy meeting and social hour at vice and have not been contacted Bible of her own. the home of Mrs. Dause. The meet­ should get in touch with the county EASTERN STARS WERE ing will be on Friday afternoon. Feb. agricultural agent’s office right away. INVITED TO HICKORY CORNERS 11. at 2:00 o'clock. All members The annual meeting of the two Bar­ Prudence Nobles chapter, Order of please be present, and visitors are ry county associations will be held on the Eastern Star, planned to attend always welcome. Bring blocks for Monday. Feb. 21, at 1.30 o'clock, at the Eastern Star chapters of Barry quilt, and also print pieces to cut out the Court House. It is expected A. C. county on Tuesday evening of last' for quilt. Baltzer, head of the Dairy Extension week. Sixteen from-Hastings and 14 work at the college, will be present from Middleville were present. Be­ Child Study Club Met. cause of weather conditions, others. Business News. On ITiesday aftemon occurred the Fay Fisher has purchased the for­ Including members of Laurel chapter, meeting of the Child Study club at were unable to attend. A program mer Bera stores and Caley black­ the Nashville school, with Miss Mary smith shop from the closed Nashville was given, including a short talk by’ Bullis, Home Demonstration agent, as State Representative Ellis FaulknerState bank. H. O. Mohrmann, Receiv­ ! leader. The subject was the Making After the program refreshments were er. He will use the Bera stores him­ ' of Children’s Clothing, and was assoserved. . self. and it is understood has an offer elated with the preceding lesson, and for the shop. was most helpful. Nutrition is the The Quick stores on Main street are I subject for March. K. OF P. REGULAR said to have been sold locally, and- it AND GAME CONTEST is reported will house the school -bus­ The Knights of Pythias met Tues­ Co-operative Dinner. es and their mechanic, A. Bennett, day evening, and later continued with । Mr. and Mrs. John Appelman. Mr. who. has to vacate the Fisher build­ the game contest. The membership and Mrs. Dell White. Mr. and Mrs. ing. has been divided into Blues and Reds, I Arthur Appelman and Delores and Sirs. Edward Hose, whose husband with Sam Hamilton captain of the i Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ward met at recently died, is selling her North Blues and J. Robert Smith of the 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fra ik KelSide place to Ernest Pennock of Reds, and the losers when the contest I logg Sunday for a co-operative din­ Grand Rapids, and is preparing to re­ is concluded will furnish a supper in I ner arxi to celebrate the birthday of turn to Chicago. its entirety. Games tn this contest 1 a number of tre group. A very nice Charles Faust, former resident, is are played on Tuesday and Friday : dinner and a good time was enjoyed returning to Nashville from the Mul­ evenings. by alL liken vicinity. He has purchased the residence property, known still as the O. G. Monroe property, from the dau­ ghter. Ora McGinnis of Charlotte. Negotiations are reported for the local theatre, which has been closed for several weeks. It w’fis last oper­ ated under the management of Ar­ thur Gould, of a Detroit theater fam­ ily, who improved the sound and pre­ sented good pictures, but without sufficient financial cooperation of the public, to make it a successful ven­ ture. Jesse Rowlader is reported buying the Ella Feighner place, which will have to be affirmed by the probate court. The deal has been closed for the exchange of properties by Will Mar­ tin and Charles Kleindienst, involving the former Eunice Mead home and the Dayton Smith place. Second Cow Testing Assn. In Barry luiikUtA J. Frank Grimes, president of the Independent Grocers Alliance of America puts the finishing touche* on famous • All-American" cake while little Jackie Banning and ucr fair assistants salute at Baking Products Marketing Conference held tn Hotel Knickerbocker, Chicago. The cake, weighing more than a ton. was baked state by state from a recipe chosen by 1.500.000 housewives in IGA stores throughout the country as America’s favorite. MEN OF MILLIONS BEHIND NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR ' STANDARD \ RED CROWN! Nashville Garden Club. The Nashville Garden club met with Mrs. Edna Cole for their February, meeting. There were nine present. As our lesson was on “The Care and Feeding of Trees,” each responded to roll call by naming their favorite tree । and why. Mrs. Dahlhouser then gave | us a very instructive lesson, telling I the reasons for rigid pruning at the | time of setting, also the possibility of । prolonging the life of city plantings I by careful spraying, feeding and wat- j ering during the dry seasons. We । learned how to make the three-way | cut used in trimming out large bran- I ches. A poem. “Call of the Woods," j by Eddie Guest, was read at the close । of the lesson. Pictures of several | very good home plantings were then I studied and discussed. [ The March meeting will be W'ith j Mrs. Baxter. : FAREWELL PARTY FOR MRS. KANE New York (Special)—The Board of Directors of the New York World's Fair Corporation, meeting at headquarters in the Empire State building, Manhattan, hsar Grover Whalen, President, outline the progress being made toward the 1939 Fair as envisioned by a table model prepared by the Board of Design. The directors' names form an. imposing luL About the table, left to right, are: Louis W. Kaufmann, Presi­ dent, Chamber of Commerce of Staten Island; W. Franldyn Paris, United States Commissioner to the Paris Exposition; Bayard F. Pope, Chairman, Marine Midland Corporation; Matthew Woll, Vice President, American Federation of Labor; Timothy J. Sullrran, President of the Board of Aidermen of New York Vrtyj John R. Burton. President and Chairman, Na­ tional Bank of Far Rockaway; George McAneny. President, aide Guarantee 4 Trust Company; Grover Whalen Frank J- Taylor, City Comp­ holler; Harvey D. Gibson, President, Manufacturers Trait Company; Mortimer N. Buckner, Chairman. New York Trust Company; James G. Blaine, Presi­ dent, Manne MxDand Trust Company; Morgan 1. OBnen. of Conboy. Hewitt. O’Brien 4 Boardman; Cornelius F. KeUey, President, Anaconda Copper Min9*°**® A- Brownell, of Davis, Polk.1 Wardwd1, Gardiner and Reed. Seated toward back- Mrs. Vada Kane, who is removing to Kankakee. Hi., was given a de­ lightful farewell party by the Pythian Sisters at Mrs. Gladys Miller’s Satur­ day evening, a supper and evening of bridge with 21 present Mrs. Kane was presented with a farewell gift by Mrs E. C. Kraft, while the high hon­ ors at bridge went to Mrs. Mae Smith; Mrs. Rhea Hess and Mrs. Olith Hamilton tied for second, and Mrs. Hamilton won in the cut CLOVER LEAF CLASS MEETS FRIDAY EVE The Clover Leaf class will be enter­ tained at the home of Mrs. Dewey Jones on Friday evening, with Mrs. Victor Brumm assisting. „• m*. Get some of this Gasoline today from your STANDARD OIL DEALER Feb’y Clearance! Of Splendid Mdse. Passed on to You at Re- ■ markably Low Prices. Ladies' Silk Hose by Holeproof, one of the finest silk hose made__79c, $1.00, 1.49 pr. ■ Heavy thread service weight or sheerest chiffon. Sizes 8 1-2 to 101-2, three lengths. ■ Ladies' Rayon Hose, long wearing, new colors, fine appearance ..................... 25c pr. ■ Ladies’ Silk, Wool and Cotton Hose.... 25c pr. ■ Ladies' House Dresses, regular $ 1.00 value, only................................................. 89c J Ladies' Silk Dresses, values to $3.98, _ Close Out price..................................... $1.98 ■ Valentine Candy, delicious chocolates in heart-shaped boxes ................................. 29c ■ Another shipment of those good fresh Salted Peanuts, only...................... 9c lb. ■ Line’sDeptStore NASHVILLE, MICH. The Store of Friendly Service WE HONOR TOWNSEND REFUND SLIPS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-02-17.pdf f073652e5b230782b619f43b0c3b5533 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror Michigan's .liquor control problem is like the mercury in a thermometer: One day state control rises in public acceptance and favor; the next day it drops sharply as some development incurs popular criticism. It is never static; always in flux. Here are some recent developments in the ever-constant probelm: 1. Figures compiled by state po­ lice show that automobile accidents due to drbiking increased more than 40 per cent in 1937. In Detroit the liquor cause of accidents is declared by safety authorities as being a ma­ jor factor in the 1937 auto deaths. 2. Extension of the closing time of liquor-selling establishments from 2 to 4 a. m. is favored by Police Supt Fled W. Frahm of Detroit. Frahm revealed that 1,202’ Detroit blind pigs paid Uncle Sam internal revenue tax­ es totaling >44,826 in 1937. “Give us a later closing time and we’ll exterminate the blind pigs," de­ clared Frahm to a legislative com­ mittee studying control abuses. Private Clute. 3. Private liquor clubs in so-called “dry areas" face permanent closing after May 1. Under the state's re­ vised liquor law, Attorney General Raymond Starr ruled that private clubs would have to close their doors tn towns whose officials or voters had limited the serving of intoxicants to beer and wine. Unforeseen by legislators, the rul­ ing dealt a knockout blow to the leg­ islators' favorite drinking rendezvous, the Tally-Ho club, situated less than two blocks from the Statehouse. Owners of private clubs, organized into a state association, demand re­ consideration by the attorney gener4. Liquor sales have declined sharp­ ly due to unemployment spread. Pric­ es were hiked 15 per cent by the leg­ islature to provide approximately >3,000,000 a year additional state revenue—money to be pigeon-holed for use of hospital improvements. With liquor sales falling off and the liquor stock inventory at an almost all-time peak, payment of the three millions will merely add to the cer­ tainty of a mounting state deficit for the cun-ent fiscal year. Beer Gardens. 5. When girls leave home and go wrong—in beer gardens—the press finds a familiar theme Yor front page news. Detroit citizens learned of the sin­ ful conditions existing in the motor metropolis* beer gardens where beer and dancing provide the formula for good times. While welfare leaders demanded re­ form, the state liquor control com­ mission advanced the belief that De­ troit had too many licensed establish­ ments. Maybe, prohibiting dancing in places where liquor was served would solve the whole matter, others declared. .Hotel managers protested loudly, declaring that they maintained wholesome places of entertainment. The result was a state ruling pro­ hibiting the admission of minors Into a beer-dance establishment. What next? Well, there’ll be new complications tomorrow. That much is Inevitable. State Paternalism. The >3,000,000 legislative item for hospital improvements. previously mentioned, brings up the perplexing problem of the budget deficit at Lan­ sing. Whereas the administration one year ago was insistent that the bud­ get be balanced, today it is conceding privately that a deficit appears inev­ itable. With unemployment relief the state government is Fuming to the question of how to raise additional money for welfare needs, rather than Governor Frank Murphy has indi­ cated that he may call a special ses- state money for welfare purposes. According to State Treasurer Ed­ ward Fry, “state paternalism has Its limits.’’ Treasurer Fry recently pointed out tba* the legislature left the adminis­ tration >18.000,000 in the red and that NUMBER 33. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY . FEB. 17,1838 ■father & Son Banquet Attended By 180 Sponsored By Local Brotherhood. Washington’s Birthday Torrential Rain* Struck Thia Section Curtis McCartney, Native Of Maple Grove Left Widow, Three Children, Five Grandchildren, Brother Jltions Foi- Vicinity. And Stoter. our minds that the state government Dr. Walton Wa* Magician. cannot continue the support of the lo­ Funeral services for Curtis McCart­ ■ In the freak weather which gripped On Thursday evening' occurred the cal communities to the munificent de­ ney of Maple Grove were conducted the entire nation at the week end, gree of the past and present The annual Father and Son Banquet, from the Hess Funeral Home on Mon­ with all types of condition reported sponsored by the Community Brother ­ books simply won’t balance.’’ day, Feb. 7, at 2 o'clock, with Rev.- including floods, storms, blizzards, hood and given at Community House, J. J. Willitts officiating and vocal quakes, sub-zero temperatures and an outstanding eyeist both as to sup­ Strait* Bridge. solos by Mr®. Pauline Lykins with balmy summer-like weather, Nash­ The visit of President Roosevelt to per and program, and the fourth of Miss Amy Hartwell as accompanist. ville and vicinity drew a» its share, Michigan next fall on the occasion of the six Brotherhood events of the cur­ with and 1 .212 “thunder " Burial was made in Wilcox cemetery torrential rains rent season. the dedication of the new Internation­ and the bearers were Frank and Fred lightning, and steadier and slower One hundred and eighty were seat­ Feb. 22 al bridge from Port Huron to Sarnia Fuller. Frank Hollister, Glenn Mar­ rains, which resulted in unusually ed for the delicious repast served at is reviving agitation to construct a shall, George Lowell and Harry Six- high water in Thornappe river, and bridge over the Straits at Mackinac. 6:30, by Chester Smith, Harry Green. Two Cash Prizes Were berry. The funeral was largely at­ flooding of the athletic field and that As the president's yacht will visit John S. Greene. Ralph DeVine, W. D. Claimed Saturday tended, and the flowers were lovely. vicinity, and other river, creek and Wallace, L. W. Felghner, William Mackinac Island, you may expect now Among those in attendance were the brook flats, overflowed ditches and to hear more in 1938 about the Oke, Martin Graham, Milo Young, *11.00 or A Total or »34.oo Taken. following relatives: Mr. and Mrs. lowlands, and low places in highways; Clarence Shaw, Horace Powers and Straits bridge.than you did in 1937. Five 1-riiee Amounting To *37.00 Clifford Dunn and family of Augusta, flooding of cellars and basements Prof. James H. Cissel. University Carl Reese, as supper squad, their Up Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and fam­ when sewer® clogged. Sunday travel­ of Michigan, believes the plan of link ­ wives, who were headed by Mrs. Ches­ Two prizes of >9.00 and >3.00 were ily, Mrs. Grace VanSyckles, Mr. and lers had all kinds of trouble trying to ter Smith and Mrs. Martin Graham, ing the two peninsulas Is feasible, claimed Saturday at the Nashville Mrs. Shirley Adams. Mr. and Mrs. reach their destination. The happiest as kitchen committee, and Mrs. Taft. practical, andsound.' Valentine napkins, the red tapers Merchants' Give Away. Mrs.' Clair Tom Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van­ people were tnose who remained at “Straits traffic is increasing at the Pennock receiving >9.00 and Mrs. Syckles, Ralph VanSyckles. Mr. and home over the week end, but a sur­ rate of over 22 per cent annually, and and the candy favors made an attrac­ Horace Babcock >3.00, out of a total Mrs. Willis Irwin, Mrs Alice Ward of prising number of cars were being will before long—probably at the time tive decoration for the tables, and the of five prizes amounting to >30.00. Battle Creek, Ed. McCartney of Chi­ pushed around because they had been Valentine idea was also carried in the the bridge is completed—reach a total Called in order were: first, >9.00, cago, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munton of out in the downpours, which several of one milion cars each year," Pro­ menu, which included cold sliced bak­ Jack Green, not present; second. Grand Rapids, Wilis and David Irwin times were near cloudburst. ed ham with horse radish sauce, pars ­ fessor Cissel points out. The Hoods caused considerable dam­ >6.00, Bud Lamer, not present; third, of Hastings, and others. "That number of vehicles, paying ley potatoes, vegetables en caserole, >9.00, Mrs. Clair Pennock, present; Curtis J. McCartney, son of George age in Michigan to both highways tolls at the present ferry rates, will molded salad, celery, radishes, pic­ Mrs. Marie Lemmon, and Louisa McCartney, was bom in and property. In Ionia county alone Kiea, jcuieu appica, ruiui, butter, uuuci, ice, fourth, >3.00, ....... kles, jellied apples, rolls, amortize the structure In 30 to 40 cream with a Valentine heart in cen- not present; fifth, >3.00, Mrs. Horace Maple Grove township Oct 30, 1873, 1000 washouts were reported, while years." — Babcock, present and passed away at his home in Ma­ 700 acres in ML Clemens were flood­ The facts that the bridge would be ter. wafers, and coffee, to which all Prizes for Saturday are. first, ple Grove Feb. 4, ,1938, at the age of ed. The Grand Rapids area was bad­ financed by bonds paid by tolls at did ample justice. ly flooded also. People travelling >9.00; second, >6.00; third. 13.00; 64 years, three months, five days. In the program, also given at Com ­ present ferry rates and would stimu­ fourth, >6.00; fifth, >3.00. He was united in marriage to Ger­ were forced to do much detouring in late greatly travel in Northern Mich­ munity House and for the same com­ going even short distances. . trude Irwin of Dowling, and to this igan are two reasons why the Straits pany, were William Carpenter, past Chang? to cooler and the wind union were born two daughters and bridge Idea will continue to grow in national chaplain of Disabled Amer­ Jack Green in Line which followed the rains were wel­ one son. The surviving members of ican Veterans and present state chap­ popularity. For Heroism Award his family are his wife, Gertrude; two come in this section. lain, and a former state welfare di­ An idea of the queer weather con­ daughters, Mildred Dunn of Augusta rector, who gave an address on “Liai- Impromptu Life Saving On New 1 No C. C. C. Scandal. and Myrtle Allen of Battle Creek; ditions which prevailed is here seen: The absence of scandal from opera­ sance,” the point of contact~T>etween Years, 19S7, Brings Recognition. As the southwest dug out from un­ one son. George, at home; one sister, father and son. which was especially WJR Asks Whereabouts. tion of the CCC camps is remarkable Mrs. Letha Adkins of Morgan; one der heavy blizzards, the west coast instructive to the fathers, who also in many ways. Jack Green’s bravery in impromptu brother. George McCartney of Chica­ fought floods, and residents of the Members of both major parties dis­ enjoyed with the sons the feats eft life saving work in the early hours of go; five grandchildren and several Mississippi rive:- basin girded them­ magic presented by Dr. Walton of play enthusiastic favor to the idea of New Years day of 1937 is bringing selves for menacing high waters. continuing this conservation work in Hastings, who is very clever along recognition, according to a WJR nieces. In northern California, 11 were this line. Michigan. Because the state leads all broadcast of Wednesday morning, counted dead as the result of a steady On March 7. the Brotherhood other states in tourist income, im­ i when his whereabouts was asked for Miss Edna Brumm Is 17-day rainfall and rfiulting floods. speaker is Rev. Carleton Brooks Mil ­ provement of our recreational resourInterviewed For Paper Although the flood waters were reler of the First Congregational, the awarding of some honor.. Jack, it will be remembered, in com­ Luther Bl*h School New Ha. Fea.' ported to be abating •omewhat. the paramount importance to Michigan. church of Battle Creek, who will give pany with others arrived on the scene entire town of Pajaro. Calif, was in­ one of bis travelogues at the Nash ­ tut* For Osceola County New®, — Hence the CCC work is of greater of one of two accidents on M-78 which undated. and more than half of near­ value to Michigan than to many oth­ ville W. K. Kellogg school auditor­ took two lives, and hurt six others, । Reed City. by Watsonville was under water. ium. The supper will be given at the er states. shortly after a car driven by Donald । Interviewing the faculty is a fea-! Along the Mississippi river in DliAn average of 66 camps were oper­ Evangelical church, with Fred Ackett Crum. 23. Lansing, had struck the '‘ hire* ture of the Luther High Hich school news ! nois and Iowa, 3,000 persons were chairman of the supper squad. ated in Michigan last year. ox a truck ltuck uiiu uien plunged piungcu uilu rear of and then Into ' in the Osceola County News, of Reed driven from their homes as the waters More than 87 million trees were ik.n4.w fill.. gravel pit between I /Hi,.. __-.a for »L. tn-k. -4/3 . a steady ... the n water-filled City, __. anda interviewed the Feb. 10 rose under rain. planted, 44 million fish stocked in Having Good Time Potterville and Charlotte. issue was Mis® Edna Brumm, daugh-. Sub-zero temperatures were reportlakes and streams, 65 bridges built, In The Sunny South Jack quickly removed his outer ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm in North Dakota, while only a few 20 fire lookout houses built, and 105,­ cothing and plunged into the icy wat­ of Nashville, and the “interview" fol- hundred miles farther east in the 000 man-hours spent actually fighting A. E. Bull. Villa,, FmUlrat. And ers, dragging the driver to safety but lows: ' north central states, citizens were Mrs. Dull,. Visit Daughter forest fires. failing, after repeated dives, to ex­ “Once again we bring you an inter- taking Sunday strolls in summer-like No wonder Michigan is “sold" on In Florida. tract the girl companion of Cruta, view with another of our teachers of 70-degree temperatures. the value of the CCC camps! in the south, mild weather.was reA. E. Dull, village president, and Dione Corbin, 18 year old Eaton Rap­ L. H. S. This time we are glad to inNothing but a financial scandal will Mrs. Dull, are reported having a very ids girl, from the wreckage of the troduce to you Miss Edna Brumm, ported, while the eastern seaboard change popular opinion on this out­ , donned slickers to combat the muggy enjoyable time in Forida, where they submerged car. Miss Corbin and Mr. o..r home economic® teacher. standing service of our federal gov­ She has taken a great many res- weather and drizzling rain. are visiting their daughter. Miss Es­ Crum were to have been married that ernment. . ponslblllties since her arrival in Luth­ Adding to the freak weather condi­ ther Dull of Daytona Beach, who week. Exhausted from his efforts and suf­ er two years ago. Among these are: tions was the report of two distinct teaches music and art in the Sea­ Mr. And Mrs. Olmstead breeze School, a private school for fering from exposure. Green was tak­ Home economic® club. 4-H club spon- earthquakes, one in the SanFrancisco en to Hayes-Green hospital, Char­ sor, Glee clu)> and girls' basketball and Bay region and another in th© millionaires’ children. Return From Trip They made the trip down from Il­ lotte, for treatment, to which he res­ director. With all of these activities Chicago and northern Indiana area. Saw Much Of Florida In Swing linois. where they visited relatives, by, ponded readily, and was able to leave she has done remarkably well. She , ------------------------------Around, And Visited Friend* teaches English literature, home econe buses, six of them, travelling two thc hospital New Years afternoon. Several Days. iMusical Program For nights and a day and a half, arriving J»ck was notified at Lansing of the omica and science. Her college education end A. B. de- Nashville Evan. Church Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead arriv­ rather tired after this cross country broadcast inquiry as to his whererecog- gree were received at Western State about®, with the prospect of----------ed home Sunday morning from their ride. Teachers college in Kalamazoo. This Arranged For Coming Sunday Night, However they were soon rested, and . nitlon of his heroism, southern trip, after a two weeks' ab­ was in the year of 1934. The follow­ With Program Beginning ---- ---------- - ------ ------sence, much enamoured with Florida, are having a grand time, enjoying the ing year after she taught in Bear Voted Tax I 8DC And of which they saw much in a brief out of door life, porch sleeping, the | Voted Lake High school and finally arrived j A musical program has been ar­ Delinquent Money way in addition to a several days' -:.nic taau'y u.. frehj fn.it. in Luther in the year 1936. Of course | visit with Kalamazoo friends, Mr. and vegetables and flowers. ' ranged for this coming Sunday even­ Her hobby is music. You'll always Mr®. O. J. Wright, who attended them Mr. Dull is doing some fishing, but1 Checks Mailed By Clerk Tuesday To ing at the Evangelical church in find Miss Brumm ready to play for the big ones were not biting yet ! The Various Castleton when they were married. I Nashville, to begin at 7:30, with pro­ you, but with modest protests. But They wrote tome of a two mile ( Schools. The Wrights are making a seasonal ' gram as follows: when one wishes to accompany her ------------stay at Delray Beach, and later will walk they had taken, and of one very Voluntary—Amy Hartwell. a song, i. it’os *a a pleasure. Oftenw. v .wji heavy rain, mm that inuuc made everyuxuig everything so so;■ Clerk Remington of Castleton town- j with u make a trip across the South to Cali­ neavy Song—Congregation. fresh and lovely afterward The tour- Bhip placed‘ check" 111 ^f8’ times when you find Miss Brumm off fornia, returning to Michigan in June. Prayer—Rev. Pritchard. 1st church is across the street from <lay t0 vyl°“8 8011001 ,dl8^Jt8 f°r guard. you can hear a clear sweet It was the invitation of these friends Unveiling of the Cross — Wallace the second allotment of voted money tune being hummed for her own en­ to visit them at Delray Beach that them. Griham. Wayne Robertson. Sung by for the township and delinquent mon­ joyment started the Olmsteads off on the trip. choir. ies, distributed as follows: Misa Brumm takes great interest They visited at Delray Beach from 8CHOOL MONEY I Trumpet solo—Elgin Pritchard. District No. 1 frl_____ >1019.57 ' in sports, mainly swimming and skiCHECKS MAILED Thursday to Tuesday, went down the Dist. No. 2 M. ____________ 22.02 ■ ing. One wouldn't be surprised to see I Vocal solo—Dr. Lofdahl. east coast to Miami, then visited the AUan C. Hyde, Barry county clerk, Dist. No. 2 223 40 | this gentle lass out on the Three Hills, | Silhouette, “The Church by the Side central and weaern part tit the state, mailed checks Friday to the various - Dist No. 3 78 60 i just west of Luther, doing a few of the Road” — By George Parrott. and enjoyed every minute of the tour school districts in the distribution of Dist No. 5 14 04 t tricks on those well-known skis. We i Sung by Clarence Shaw. and the trip down and back. The >31,545.38 in primary supplement Comet duet — Jeanne Hecker and Dist No. 7 38,52 1 don’t blame you, Miss Brumm, it is a weather was perfect and everything school aid received from the state. Frances Dahlhouser, accompanied by Dist. No. 8 ___ 7015 lot of fun. so beautiful. The distribution to the townships was 107.28 । She not only takes part in all school Mr. Flemming. Dist. No. 10 On Lincoln*® Birthday they visited made as follows: Assyria >369.89; 2360 ; activities, but also you can find her I Reading—Winnie Lundstrum. Dist. No. 11 frl. his birthplace in Kentucky, and on Baltimore">616.52; Barry >2,701.4$; No. 1 frl. delinquent------- > 1 96.83 the nucleus of community activities. ! Vocal solo—Mr. Lamer. Saturday expected to travel from Carlton >406.78; Castleton >2,620.59; .50 i She ia an active member of the J Pantomime, “Day is Dying in the No. 2 frl., delinquent ....^..2... Nashville, Tennessae, to Nashville. Hastings >215.71; Hastings city >11,West’’—Margaret Hacker. Sung by No. 5, delinquent—-------- ---Grange and several other organlza- . Jeanne Hecker. ,/ Michigan, but the fog was too much 277.29; Hope >708.69; Irving >1311 No. 10, delinquent * tirwia W* are verv nraud to have for them, though they got Into MichJohn.to.-n (5M.43: Maple Grove 1 Chalk drawing "Sunrise" — Rev. Miss Brumm in our midst and thank igan before stopping for the night Pritchard. Sung by Nettie Parrott >583 95; Orangeville >567.82; Prairie­ her for al! she has done for the school It was an odd coincidence tr.at they ville >77.73; Rutland >493.76; Thorn­ Barry-Eaton Dental . and Della Bowman. and community." should leave here in the rain, and apple >6,081.95; Woodland >2,603.94; Society Met Here come back into the rain when they and Yankee Springs >319.31. Pinchpenny, EUnore Graham; Mrs. Dr. McBride, IXroit, Chlktren’s Spe­ had such nice weather while they Anderson, Stella Purchis; Mrs. Dew­ Mistionary Program cialist In Dentistry. Speaker. ey. Carroll Jones; Mrs. Carson. Paul­ At Nazarene Church ine Dause; Mrs. Bailey. Maude Ack। Hastings lodge No. 58. L O. O. F., Twenty-three membert of the Bar- ; A Missionary program, ’ sponsored ett. । will sponsor the WLS National Barn ry-Eaton Dental society gathered here by the W. F. M. S-, will be the speOffertory—Ella Gariinger. Bernice' The Democratic village caucus will Dance program at Central auditorium at the Masonic Temple Thursday; ciai feature next Sunday morning at Shaw. be held at the L O. O. F. hall Monday. in Hastings on Monday, Feb. 28. night for an^ appetizing chicken din-•* 11.00 o'clock in the Church of the Bleat Be the Tie—Men’s chorus. Feb. 21, at 8:00 p. m.. to nominate ner, served by the Northeast division । Nazarene. The subject is “Medical starting with a matinee performance of the M. E. General Aid, and an ad- ; Missions.” A most interesting and at 3 p. m. for the children and foliow- dress by Dr. McBride. Detroit, child 1 hirpirhig service. I ary society. �’ ■•t. - 5 hr jffashrillt THE GLOSTERS, Ltd Yet the n^ed for courage is greater |L50 11.00 than ever before; but this need ex­ ist* in the mental, rather than in the physical realmMary Baker Eddy perceived this, and wrote in "Science and Health with Key to. the Scrip­ tures" (pp. 28, 29): 'There la too Fr Frank Caley, much animal courage in society and M. J. Hinckley, not sufficient moral courage. Chris­ tians must take up arms against er­ ror at home and abroad. They must grapple with sin in themselves and in THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1838 others, and continue this warfare un­ graft which is financially reflected in til they have finished their course." Csurt. ed that a delinquent girl the cost of all casualty insurance, in­ This higher order of courage helps shared two rooms with asmuch as the amount of calms the mankind to put off the false sense of her parents, nine brothers and sisters industry must pay is what determine* mortal selfhood and find man's true, and two additional relatives. She the annual cost of the policies it ls- spiritual aonshlp wtih God. This is the sublime courage which was practicing communism in it* AU other cities, town* and state* Christ Jesus manifested throughout broadest interpretation. As this child He had su­ owned nothing herself, she had no would do weU to emulate New York's his early pilgrimage. conception of the fact that police are example and carry on a determined preme faith in the reality, presence provided for the protection of the in­ war on the accident racketeers. Ex­ and potency of God, Spirit. The basis dividual and his property. Therefore,. perienced detective* and first class of his words and works being Spirit, she came to regard police officers as prosecutors are necessary. And the he found himself at variance, from enemies who were constantly prying cost of this work is microscopic in the outset of hi* ministry, with the into what she considered a legiti­ comparison to the savings to the pub­ religious authorities of his day who, mate mean* of adding to the family lic which follow—to say nothing of while professing to obey God’s law, Income. When this child was placed the public service rendered in stamp­ actually contravened it by their ma­ in a country boarding home, and giv­ ing out all kinds of crime. -The am­ terial misinterpretation thereof. Courageously Christ Jesus set at en a bedroom of her own and various bulance chaser and the claim fraud nought materialism. Refusing to be­ personal belongings, her entire atti­ crook deserve no mercy. lieve the evidence of the physical sen­ tude toward property rights under­ ses. he broke for multitudes the bonds went a decided change. — By Judge The Road To When the final and of incapacity and set sufferer* free. Malcolm Hatfield. The Cemetery, official figures are For him man had no death-horizon; tabulated, it will and he freed the daughter of Jalrus, IMirytag The nation's dairy far- In 1938. mers. according to a sur­ probably be found that the automo­ Lazarus, the widow uf Nain's son, and vey published by the bile death toll tn 1937 reached a new finally himself, from the dream of Dairymen'* League News, are looking all-time record, exceeding the 1936 death. The Discoverer and Founder of forward to 1938 with a spirit of opti­ slaughter with Its 37,000 victims. There is no reason for being sur­ Christian Science, Mrs. Eddy, showed mism that is mixed with uncertainty. The principal disturbing factor is. prised at the continued increase. Each dauntless courage when she placed of course, the general business situa­ year cars are made faster and more before humanity the teaching* of tion. The encouraging factor, ac­ powerful—and a dangerous percent­ Christ Jesus in their spiritual inter­ She cording to most of the experts whose age of them become the property of pretation and demonstrability. opinions the News sums up, is the in­ drivers who couldn’t be trusted to op­ was persecuted and maligned from creasing enthusiasm farmers are erate a bicycle safely. Roadways and every quarter; and similar persecution surfaces are improved, thus offering is, in a measure, encountered today, Showing for cooperative marketing. In t^e dairy industry, the market­ a new temptation to excessive speed. in accord with her statement (The ing co-ops have made especially not­ And the number of accidents in which First Church of Christ, Scientist, and able strides. They have been on the John Barleycorn is a factor tends to Miscellany, p. 221): "The earthly price of spirituality in religion and firing line in many disputes, and have rise steadily. This doesn't mean that, the automo­ medicine in a material age la persecu­ represented the farmer ably and hon­ estly. They have been an undeviat­ bile accident toll cannot be reduced. It tion, and the moral distance between ing influence for fair, profitable pric­ can be—but it is going to take action Christianity and materialism pre­ es, progressive and economical pro­ —not words. The individual respon­ cludes Jesus* doctrine, now as then, duction methods, and more stable sibility of each motorist when he from finding favor with certain pure­ market*. It is a safe forecast that in slides behind the wheel of a projectile ly human views.” Although some advanced thinkers 1838 their service to farmer and con­ weighing a ton or two and capable of sumer alike will be even greater than doing eighty miles an hour, must be endorse the theory that matter is nonexistent, there yet remains the ne­ driven home. Law enforcement must be strengthened. The "fixer” of traf­ cessity for proving it* unreality and fic violations must be eliminated. It denying the evidence of the physical Tm afraid I will fail.” a must be realised that driving a car senses. This is not satisfactorily done young salesman just start­ Alula. on the public highway is a privilege, by the mere theoretical substitution of ing out into his territory, not a right to be abused—and license an imponderable universe for a seem­ said to me recently. Such laws must be more stringent. Fin­ ingly solid, material one. He was surprised to have me reply ally, there must be swift and sure would produce a sense of vacuity, and that I thought his fear might actual­ punishment for the reckless oil drun­ one would be no nearer having "do­ ly help him. Fear is an energizer. It minion . - • over all the earth" (Gene­ ken driver. either makes us fight or run away. There are several hundred thou­ sis 1:26), which it 1* men's right to Most of us, not being cowards, fight sand graves in this country that con­ have. Christian Science, emulating Christ stitute mute testimony to our past When a nation is afraid of an at­ laxity in controlling the automobile. Jesus, attributes all glory to God, tack^ it increases it* armaments. It Unless public demand forces a change, Spirit, and proclaim* a spiritual uni­ builds a bigger army, navy and air you may fill one of the thousand* of serve. substantial, perfect, and forev­ force. It equips itself to fight a bet­ new graves that, figuratively speak­ er governed and controlled by the in­ ter fight ing, will be dug by motorists in the finite divine Mind. Individual man is A salesman who is afraid of failing year* to come.—Industrial New* Re- included in this perfect universe, he also equips himself to win. He pre­ him—>lf having dominion over all the view. pares carefully. He works terrifical­ lesser ideas of Mind. Perfect man, ly. He studies his products more liivng in thia perfect universe, where thoroughly. He makes more calls, no breath of evil in any form can ever follows-up more efficiently. He takes understanding will nothing for granted. Thinking of his have to be shown by the courage. He lives in the realm of di­ competitors as smarter than he, he automobile owners of Michigan with vine Love, where fear has no place. puts in extra time and energy to hur­ the workings of the new driver 11- Only while materiality claims to ejjdle this obstacle. He get* excited about ist and operate, to have intelligence hl* job and hurl* himself into it with That was apparent in the news and substance abiding in it, does the a do or die spirit need for courage remain, with which from Detroit, where the first tests Some of the best salesmen I know have been given. Applicant* required to refute it* false authority. are so afraid they may lose that they The carnal mind tries to crucify the try so hard that they win.—The from a half hour to two hours to go spiritual idea. Materialism claims to through the tests and of the 21 tak­ Friendly- Adventurer. mesmerize men into believing them­ ing the teat seven failed. This is a far cry from the old and selves to be sick, sinful, unhappy, un­ convenient methods of filling out a successful. But humanity can be comforted. Christian Science is God's after a little small and singularly incurious blank law made available here and now, and at the police station, then going away girl had been hit providing the way of release and cure by a truck in Rfoniiiyu, two men were secure in the knowledge that the hop­ from the myriad miserable argu­ arrested in a trap laid for them at per at Lansing would discharge a ments of material sense. Steadfastly her father's home, on the charge of permit. Police departments all over the abiding in God's love and ability to soliciting accident cases, a misde­ deliver firm in the understanding of meanor under the New York Penal state are faced with lack of room in which to conduct examinations, and the truth of being, one can overcome Code. mortal error and prove it nonintellithe problem is a serious one, but traf ­ This is another victory for the gent and powerless. Brooklyn Rackets Bureau’s investiga­ fic regulation apparently is not going To put into practice the rules of tion of ambulance chasing, and has to come close to halting the harvest diivne metaphysics may invoke oppo­ brought the number of arrests to 17. of deaths until something is done to­ sition, but opposition cannot nullify Thu Claims Bureau of the Association ward improving the character of driv­ demonstrable Science when every ag­ of Casualty and Surety Executive* is ing and weeding out the unfit and gressive thought of materiality is cooperating with the Brooklyn au­ habitually careless. It appears that Michigan ha* at challenged and courageously conquerthorities in the investigation. Ambulance chawing claim frauds and faked claims constitute a group the most challenging problems it has Economic and international up­ of common crimes which affect every ever faced. heavals in the present century find That the solution should be easy or repercussion* in the individual and citizen, and strike at the pocketbooks of every insurance policyholder. In inexpensive was never anticipated. domestic life of many. Courage I* Until th? machinery for giving the needed to com bate the errors of sick­ tests is put in working order the best ness. sin. and unemployment, and heal and punishing these wolves who often help the public could give would be in them; to live quietly and peaceably where thought*, actions, and charac- . n-eand vorvswl on/l tr. teristlcs are varied opposite; to Some waiting and delay* may be hold to ideals, spiritual vision, and avoiding a fatal or crippling accident. —Adrian Telegram. *WT LICENSES MAY BE IN POST OFFICES Applicants for operators* licenses, of State to inquire at their local post offices if their licenses do not reach them within 20 days of application. These licenses are sent as third class mail, which is forwarded only if addressees send proper pontage, on notice by postal officials. Mall is thus sometimes held for a long, as two weeks before being forwarded. In absence of any forwarding address, the licenses are ultimately returned to Lansing. Chauffeurs licenses are sent first class, however. In any event, applicant should not­ ify their local police or sheriffs’ of­ fices of their change in address, in conformity with the motor vehicle laws. Police will then notify the De­ partment of State. Potatoes In New Clothes. Carlots of better quality Michigan potatoes are appearing in new clothes these days through attempts to acquaint consumers within the state with homegrown produce. Chain and independent stores are offering selected peck lots in white paper bags rather than dishing up the potatoes from blns. The Michigan Quality Po­ tato Growers association, the potato cooperative at Cadillac, the state de­ partment of agriculture and the farm crops department at M. "8. C. are co­ operating. If better prices for better potatoes can be obtained this winter, sponsors of the plan feel that grow­ ers will be encouraged in 1938 to grow good quality in sufficient volume to keep potatoes reasonable in price and also maintain competition against the crop that comes in from out of state. Tl>e YWCA Is the largest womss’s countrtee In the United SUU. nearEvery school in the nation should have n safety program. It makes no difference whether the school is locat­ vention te «t Grand Rapkto this wwk ed in the country or in the city, it should have a school police and school patrol operated and governed by the member* last Monday evening, initia­ students themselves. Public officials tion being held at the home of the president, Norman Hall. program by sponsoring it and orga­ nizing it for the children. ident. Mar. Tullis taking the post left Schools in many communities now have safety patrols and arc finding Garllnghouse. who became an officer them very effective in solving the tn the senior class. traffic problems in the school zone. An important meeting of some Children are taking great interest in teachers and students invited from 17 them. Such training is very neces­ schools will be held at Nashville, Fri­ sary. since we all knew that it isn't day. Feb. 18, from 5 to 7. for discusalways the driver of the car who is to blame for an accident. Children must Eaton Youth Conference. be taught safe practices and safe 38,843 is the membership in the 17 conduct where men who attend the Kellogg Foundation Clinic are quartered in, i* Civil Service Examinations. 2,­ The U. S. Civil Service commission one of the very best in the city. has announced open competitive ex­ 595,408 men and boy*, women and girls were served by the program in aminations for the following posi­ 1937. tions. The Middleville Girl Reserves and Customs examiner's aid, 32,300 a year, U. S. Customs Service, Treasury Hi-Y held a joint meeting last Mon­ day evening, beginning with a coop­ Dept­ Junior engineer (various optional erative supper with discussion of church attendance following. subjects), 32,000 a year. Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the United •Glad I'm ABviP States Civil Service Board of Exam­ iners at the post office or custom­ house in any city which has a post of­ fice of the first or second class, osr from the United States Civil Service commission, Washington, D .C. News Want Art-. get result*. —Danger of a flood at Portland subsided when the ice went out. The Grand River had risen to within a few Inches of flood stage and the railroad bridge tvas endangered with ice. High water from both the Grand and Looking Glass rivers flooded base­ ments. Shop the Super Way | RUBY calm courage. The lives of all its great characters testify to steadfast adherence to spiritual vision. Even as they reached the heights of holiness, so may we also through Christian Science, which has revealed the truth of being and the way out of human difficulties. To each of us relates the promise (I Chronicles 28.20), "Be strong and of good courage, and do it: fear not, nor be dismayed: for the Lord God, even my God, will be with thee: he will not fail thee, nor forsake thee, until thou hast finished all the work for the service of the house of the Lord."—Christian Science Monitor. CoSSee 3 "lbs., 39c 10 lbs., 49c 1 lb., 15c 10 lb. limit STOKELY’S CANNED GOODS Tomato Juice, 50 oz. can .. .. 19c Tomatoes, No. 2 1-2 can, 2 for____________ 23c The man who won't favor the en­ terprises of his home town when it comes to spending his money, some­ times finds his home town not enthus­ iastic about favoring him. Catsup, 14 oz., 2 for Peas, 2 cans29c J Diced Carrots, 2 for .... 17c Pumpkin, 2 1-2 can, 3 cans:25c ■ Mixed Vegetables, 2 cam____ :---------- Sauer Kraut, 2 1-2 can, 3 cans25c ■ Hominy, 2 1-2 can, Corn, Golden Bantam, 3 cans 3 for25c R^JUdn^Bron^Nts^ran^S^cans- OXYDOL or RINSO If you can't tell through advertis­ ing the reasons why people should buy at your stores, or employ your services, how are people going to find out these reasons? Ik*-pkg2 for 39c A community is a group of people who live together and supposedly unite to obtain the advantages of modern life. These advantage* will not be obtained unless the people so living together are willing to give time and effort for the common good. SOAP CHIPS Wbeaties, pkg. lie' J 25c 2 pkgs.19c ■ 11.15 Quaker Rolled Oats. Ige. pkg.17c ■ SPRY GOLD MEDAL Flour Crisco 95c, 24 1-2 lb. sack 3 lb. can, 49c Harvest Time Pancake Flour, 5 lb. sack25c Merit Hour, 63c 24 1-2 lb. sack . 5c Jell-o, pkg.-------- Campbell’s Soaps, 3 cans---------------- 25c ■ TH* TOP Except chicken and mush. ■ room RIB BOILING OLEO 9c lb. 10c lb. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices tn Nashville | ■ market* on Wednesday, Feb. 16 at; ■ the hour The New* goes to press, ^ig-1 ■ I■ {■ ■ "" 25c ■ CLEAN QUICK Candy Bare, 3 for10c J Fete Naptha Soap, 6 bare same principle works in city and town B life. It takes organization to accom- ■ plish any kind of result A commun- ■ ity in which there was no organize- J tion would be hopelessly stuck in it* ■ old-fashioned ways. The individual ■ by himself can do but little in the way ■ of community welfare, but when be B and his neighbors get together, form ■ good organizations, appoint officers ■ who do some real work, then results J are achieved and the community gets ' B the benefit* it needs. L" 25c ■ 5 lb. box, 29c Chipso, Ige. pkg. 2 for-------- It is frequently remarked in poli­ tics, that some particular candidate was very well qualified for the job which he sought, but that he had no good organization backing him. so he mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are changnd carefully each week and are authentic Wheat 85c 3260 Beans 35c .. 31.65 Middling* (sell.) .... 11.60 Bran (sell.) 10c Leghorn stags 9c Leghorn hens 13c Heavy stags 17c 15-I9c Heavy hens ------ 25c ■ Lard. 2 lbs._____ ____ 21c Peanut Butter, 2 Ibs. 23c Pork Chops, lb.--------- 17c Pork Roasts, lb.17c Sausage, 2 Ibs.--------- 29c Yearling Lamb Stew 5c lb. 15etb. ■ 12c lb. Beef Kettle Roasts .... ---------- 15c lb. ■ 2 lbs.____ Me £ Food Center WE EGGS �think »o. Nashville Everyone purchasing ticket will have a chance to win one. ter the New Deal figures at the pres­ ent moment. If you are interested, North Carolina, Virginia. Alabama. ville with 6 points, while Higdon took Boy Scouts every Tuesday night here are the figures, put into the Re­ What do you need to live on and second honors with 4 tallies. Thursday night last training course at cord" by Representative Albert Engel where will you get it? An unemploy­ This gives Secretary Wallace, aa After leading 8 to 3 at half-time, Hastings High school. You older of the Ninth District, and those fig- ed man in Detroit refuses to accept a Senator King said, dictatorial power the N. H. S. first team dropped a 17 to Scouters better go. 9 decision to Potterville. Green \d The total federal debt to $37,429,­ he gets $70 on direct relief and does Southern cotton growers Ina DeBolt having filed in said the Nashville scoring with 5 points, Nashville High School Initiate* Youth 450,693. Figured on a per capita ba­ nothing. Hs to an ardent New Deal-! ste, Michigan owes $1,462,388,190. court her petition praying that a day while Howdowarm paced the winners by making four field goals for a total During the Youth Conference held The valuation of Michigan, as fixed Some time ago the President re- i which last year cost the government at Nashville High school in February by the State Board of Equalization in commended the cutting of federal ex-11130,000,000. count and all previous accounts, that of 8 points. In a preliminary game the Nash­ of last year, 329 students attending 1936, te $5,659,727,067. the same be allowed as filed and all Below you will find the population things therein contained and that she ville 7th and 8th grade team lost to voted to plan another to be held a the Potterville 7th and 8h grade team. year later. With this in mind, Nash­ of each county in the Fourth Con­ be discharged from said trustgressional District; the total federal The score was 6 to 12. ville High school has invited repre ­ It to ordered, that the 25th day of sentatives from 17 high schools in the debt, both that created by the New February, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock Third Grade News. Barry-Eaton YMCA area to meet in Deal and that which existed prior to in the forenoon, at said probate office, We have finished our Valentine box. Nashville Friday, Feb.-18, to plan the he New Deal, and each couny’s share Vet On] be and to hereby appointed for hearing We are having our Valentine party new conference. This invitation in­ of that debt. Your individual share, said petition; It is further ordered, that public Monday. We have covered our Val­ cludes Lake Odessa and Battle Creek if each paid his just proportion, would notice thereof be given by publication entine box with Valentines. We are schools, and may bring the total num­ be 3310. Of course, if the children We ber attending to as many as 85. and those who are unable to pay, of a copy of this order, for three suc­ going to have jello and cake. The meeting is to begin at 5:00 p. those in jails, hospitals and public in­ cessive weeks previous to said day of have a reading chart. It shows how m., and end promptly at 7:00 p. m., stitutions. do not pay, you pay your bearing, in The Nashville News, a many stories wc read. to enable the delegates to return to share of their share. You have no newspaper printed and circulated in Fourth Grade News. their respective schools for evening choice about whether you pay it; the said county. Vermontville We had a Valentine party Monday engagements. A supper will be ser­ taxes are levied. The New Dealers Stuart Cleifaent, ved by the freshmen girls of the home themselves cannot explain where it all afternoon. We had a Valentine box. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Tuesday, February 22 went. We bad fruit salad, cookies, heart economics department. Mildred Smith, Allegan—population, 38,974; 1936 Register of Probate. 31-33 sandwiches and candy hearts. We are practicing our part for The Hi-Y is meeting this Thursday assessed valuation, $34,000,000; share Amateur Night evening at the home of Charles Wash. of national debt, 311,770,148; share of Notice To Creditor*. Geo. Rigieman of Middleville will be New Deal debt. 35.417.386.. State o Michigan, the Probate The kindergarten children gave a the speaker of the evening. Barry—population 20.928; 1936 as­ Court for the County of Barry. Valentine party Monday morning in In the matter of the estate of sessed valuation. 316.000,000; share pf the kindergarten room. The refresh­ Flrst And Second B News. Sophia Spellman, Deceased. national debt. 36,320.256; share of We arc planning our Valentine par­ New Deal debt. 32.908,992. Notice is hereby given that four ment committee made lemonade, while Berrien—population’ 81,066; 1936 months from the 26th day of January, the remainder of the group played ty for this afternoon. We have ex­ A. D. 1938, have been allowed for games suggested by the entertain­ changed names so each one will re­ assessed valuation, $70,803,000; share ’Lemonade and ceive a Valentine. We are sending a of national debt, $24,481,932; share of creditors to present their claims ment committee. against said deceased to said court cookies were served by the hostesses, special invitation to Donald Langham New Deal debt, $11,268,174. for examination and adjustment and and afterwards the clean-up commit­ to come to our party: he has been Cass—population, 20.888; 1936 as­ that all creditors of said deceased are tee tidied up the room. The Valen­ sick all year. We are making plans sessed valuation, $17,067,902; share of The national debt, $6,308,176; share of required to present their claims to tine box was opened and the Valen­ for our movie on Eskimo life. said court, at the probate office, in the tines distributed by the Valentine first grade is going to have charge of New Deal debt. $2,903,432. city of Hastings, in said county, on postman. The children enjoyed the the story and ■ the second grade the St Joseph—population. 30,618; 1936 Join the crowd and haye a . or before the 26th day of May, A, D. party very much and were especially pictures. assessed valuation, $28,246,430; share good time with us. __________ Learn about 1938, and that said claims will be pleased because they were responsible of national debt, $9,246,6336; share of new machines? new methods and heard by said court on Friday, the for it themselves. New Deal debt $4,255,902. new ways of cutting costs. 27th day of May, A. D. 1938, at ten The Home Economics club was en­ VanBuren—population, 32,637; 1936 Seventh Grade. o'clock in the forenoon. tertained at the Lenk home on Thurs­ assessed valuation. $28,609,025; share The seventh grade is going to dra ­ day night. All the members were Dated. January 26, A. D. 1938. of national debt $9,856,374; chare of matize "The Constitution of the Unit­ present with the exception of two. A New Deal debt $4,536,543. Stuart Clement, ASK FOR TICKETS ed States” for ^Amateur Night Judge of Probate. ’’ery fine time was enjoyed by all. 31-33 The Ground-Hog. Admission is by ticket only. If you don’t have tickets, There will be a baskeball game Mrs. Lenic and Julia proved «to be Most people in the District know or need more, ask us for them before the day of the show. Notice To Creditors. Monday afternoon between the 6th very lovely hostesses. The club is about the ground-hog—a cute little They are FREE. State of Michigan, the Probate and 7th grade boys. giving a vote of thanks and apprecia­ animal, who usu°lly knows what is Court for the County of Barry. We had our Valentine party Mon­ tion for this party. WEILER MOTOR CO going on around and about his home, In the matter of the estate of day, Feb. 14r After playing games, but who quickly ducks ot of sight VERMONTVILLE Claus Jurgensen, Deceased. and everybody had received a gener­ Home Economics News. when visitors come. The ground-hog Notice is hereby given that four ous amount of Valentines, we had re­ The annual spring Home Econom­ months from the 8th day of February. freshments which consisted of sand­ ics conference was held in the Home A. D. 1938, have been allowed for wiches, wafers and cocoa. Economics department at Charlotte creditors to present their claims Emory Fisher enrolled in our room on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 4-5, against said deceased to said court for last Friday. from 9:00 to 4:00 each day. Voca­ examination and adjustment and that tional home economics teachers from all creditors of said deceased are re­ Sixth Grade. 28 towns were present. The confer­ quired to present their claims to said The sixth grade had a Valentine ence was conducted by Miss Ruth court, at the probate office, in the city party Monday afternoon at 3:00 Freegard, our state home economics of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ o’clock. supervisor, and her assistants. Missel fore the 8th day of June, A. D. 1938, Monday afternoon the sixth grade Love and Lister. Teacher trainers and that said claims will be heard by boys played the seventh grade boys in from M. 8. C. were represented by said court on Thursday, the 9th day basketball. The score was four to one Mrs. Byers and Miss Hartman. Our of June, A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in in favor of the seventh grade. Before local department was represented by the forenoon. we went to thj game we posted our Miss Petrasek Dated, February 8, A. D. 1938. Valentines. • Stuart’Clement. 32-34 Judge of Probate. the forenoon, at said probate office, beJ We know it isn’t necessary to and is hereby appointed for hearing’ give you this little reminder that the Order For Publication. second annual Amateur Night to only State of Michigan, the Probate said petition; It is further ordered, that public: a week away. But we have a lot of Court for the, County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at notice thereof be given by publicationi Important news that we’re mighty the probate office, in the city of Hast­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­• anxious to share with you; it’s all ings. in said county, on the 14th day cessive weeks previous to said day off about the fine entries that we are re9 Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a hargain hearing, in The Nashville News, ai ceiving. of February, A. D. 1938. •.. but you’ll recognize there BARGAIN OFFERS without ber yean of exPresent, Hon. Stuart Clement, newspaper printed and circulated ini Genevieve Biggs, a junior, was the said county. first to enter her name in the contest. Judge of Probate. peneace... you reve real money... you get a swell selection of magazines Stuart Clement. We understand that she has been In the matter of the estate of and a full year of our newspaper. Thar’s what we call ■ “break" for you A true copy. Judge of Probate. getting in a few extra vocal lessons Cassius L. Glasgow, Deceased. readers... no wonder grandma says—' YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" Mildred Smith, Herbert D. Wotring, executor, hav­ from Mr. Flemming just to make this 33-35 program a bit more attractive. Register of Probate. ing filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing Nashville grades are all excited and THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ALL or. his annual account, and that the working hard to make their presenANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. same, and all things contained there­ Minutes of the regular meeting ofr tations quite the best you’ve ever □American Fruit Grower—1 yr• DHome Friend in. be allowed as filed. the Common Council of the Village ofr heard. The kindergarten are entering □Amerion Poultry Journal,! yr. □HotncAmN It to ordered, that -the 18th day of Nashville, Mich., held Monday even­. the contest with their rhythm band. ONLY PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINtS □Btoda * Ledaei March, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in ing, January 17, 1938, at Village Hall. Miss McCauley says that in this num­ □Cloverleaf Ara. the forenoon, at said probate office, be . ber there will be approximately thirPresent: Trustees Bera, Boies, Caand is hereby appointed for hearing ey. Olmstead and Hinckley. Absent:. ty little ones to entertain you. A □Rhode Island Red Journal.! yr. said petition. Campbell. Meeting called to order by, pageant. "February’s Children,” will It is further ordered, that public Pres, pro tem Boies at 7:35 p. m. be presented by the sixth graders notice thereof be given by publication Minutes of the January 3rd meet­, which will reacquaint you with the of a copy of this order, for three suc­ ing were read and approved, following. famous men and women whose births cessive weeks previous to said day of motion by Olmstead, supported by’ have occurred in February. TBS NEWSPAPER—1 FNU YEM MB 4 MMUMES hearing, in The Nashville News, a Hinckley. Motion carried, yeas all. The Camp Fire Giris have entered newspaper printed and circulated in Moved by Caley, supported by Bera, the contest early. They plan to re­ said county. IcaaFrahG* that the following audited bills be al­. produce a scene from their play, "The □McCalT.Ma^ Stuart Clement, ALL lowed and orders drawn on the treas­. Call of Wohelo,” that they have beeff A true copy. Judge of Probate. □Pare urer for the same: L. C. Weaks, St. working on the last few weeks. 5 Mildred Smith. Edward Haines, a member of last Commissioner, Jan. 1st to 15th, in-, □Fionriel Review________ 1 yr. Register of Probate. 33-35 cusive, J50.63; Vern J. McPeck, Mar­, year’s graduating class, is coming ONLY MKALLS shal, salary to Jan. 20, 316.67; Sin­ back to sing "Ah, Sweet Mystery of clair Refiining Co., fuel oil, $26.85; Ufe.” ’ These are just a few entries that State of Michigan, the Probate □Opm load (Bon)------ ICtnoa.' Bera. Boies. Caley, Olmstead and। have come in early. Next week we’ll , be able to give you a complete pro­ Hinckley. Nays—None. Motion car­ gram for this “Night of Entertainthe probate office in the city of Hast­ ried The annual report and inventory of that you can’t afford to miss, ings in said county, on the 14th day the Fire Dept was presented by its It’s bound to be bigger and better Present. 1Hon. Stuart Clement, aacy.-treaa., C. J. Betts. than last year. Plan now to meet Judge of Probate. M. W. Alger. Field Consultant of your friends at Amateur Night, Feb. the Mich. Municipal League, present­ 25, in the Nashville Kellogg auditor. cd the objectives and work of that ium. Clarence Mater, admintetnitor, hav- organizations, and invited the Village □BIG VALUE OFFER JOHN DEERt Dtf_ I J OFFER Moved by Olmstead, supported by —Mrs. Ruth Scott Spooner of Bat­ Hinckley, to adjourn. Carried, yeas tle Creek, who was killed by a Mich­ igan Central freight train in Battte Frank 8 Botes, Creek, was a former Olivet girl, a Viltoge President, Pro Tem daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll J. Clare MeDerby, VIPage Clerk. Scott of Walton township, □THE HOME OFFER Offer Applies to Renewal* and New Subscriber*. Come in Today. �teen rtctlvel from reatatanta of tte ■nater cltl« and viltog* in its aervto« arm. Mr. Kirehg—tnrr. manag­ er of that office. comment*. "We aotimate that almoat 14 per cent ot the workers covered by he Social Secur­ ity Act to this area are residents of small towns, but so far claims from mnall towns constitute less than 6 per cant of our total." z Lumjfczum payments are now due: ■ 1. To the worker who has reached | 65 since January 1, 1937, and wro has worked since Dec. 31, 1936. and before he reached 65, in employment covered by the Social Security Act. 2. To the estate or relatives of a worker who has died since December 31. 1936, provided the deceased work­ er had worked after Dec. 31, 1936, and before reaching 65, in employ­ ment covered by the Social Security Act Now that we have all seen our Valentine, we can get back on our regular every day work. SPECIAL! 1-3 off on all Cloth Gloves and Mittens. 1 lb. chocolate cover­ ed Cherries .... 23c 1 package (25) En­ velopes with return address ............ 5c Menerey’s Drug Store Next to Fred Baker’s Nashville, Mich. 3 1-3 l*r cent of tte wages earned by the employee* before their deaths. In several instances the Grand Rapids office has found thatTWployees who had reached the age of 65 had failed to file claims for lump-sum payments because they believed it ne­ cessary to quit work before they could receive the payments. This belief is erroneous. Persons coming in contact with the widow or the family of a wage-earner who died in 1937 or 1938 before reach­ ing the age of 65 can perform a very real service by calling the widow’s or family's attention to the lump-sum provisions of the Social Security Act. The service area of the Grand Rap­ ids office includes the following coun­ ties: Kent. Ottawa, Muskegon, Ionia, Montcalm, Clinton. Mecosta, Neway­ go, Oceana, Lake, Mason, Allegan and Barry. Possibly claimants living in these counties should call kt or write to the Grand Rapids office of the Social Security Board, located at 1124 Grand Rapids National Bank Building, for assistance in developing their claims. Little Rod Hen Leads. A little red hen has taken the lead in the 16th annual egg laying contest at M. S. C. A Rhode Island Red from the Flying Horse Farm, South Ham­ ilton, Masa, has laid 110 eggs for 120.75 points in 123 days. A Hamil­ ton, Mich., White Leghorn has laid 116 eggs, but smaller. For the en­ tire contest to date the lead by pens is maintained by the Rochelle Hatch­ ery, Rochelle. Ill. For January high pens were those of P. J. Osborne’s reds with second for the month by hens of R. O. Wagemaker. Grand Rapids. —Mrs. Nancy Jane Linhart, 85, who came by ox team to Sunfield from Wood county, Ohio, when two years old, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews Bums, died at her daughter’s * in Lake Odessa. The Burns family located on a farm a half mile south of Sunfield when the town was first located and named for her father, Bumstown. The first house at Sunfield was built by ter husband, Frank Linhart, who died 28. years ago. Special Sat’dy FRESH SALTED PEANUTS................. 9c lb. 5c Hershey Bars 3 for 10c Ladies’ Bib Aprons (full cut) 15c Men’s Fancy Hose (20c value) 15c pr. Men’s Jersey Gloves 2 prs., 25c Ladies’ House Dresses, $1.00 and $1.19 values.......................... 79c Lad. Chiffon Hose full fash, ringless 59c Ladies’ Coat Flowers 10c Felt Base Mats (36x54) 25c Wall Paper Cleaner 3 cans, 25c Rag Rugs (20x40) 25c Visco Fum. Polish (32 oz. bottle) 20c 10 Qt. Galvanized Pails............................ 15c ea. (1 to a customer) Beedle Bros. 5c, 10c to$1 Mrs. Ola Davis is ill at bar home, wwt of town. Cart Tuttle sat up a little to ted Sunday for tte first. William Thomas and family were Hastings visitors on Sunday. Mrs. George Bass and children were callers Sunday at John Dull's. Mr. and Mrs. Voylc Varney and son Randall wese dinner guests Sunday at Chas. Brumm’s. Jean Brown, in training at Univer­ sity hospital. Aim Arbor, was home for the week end. Nelson Brumm and family visited Mrs. Brumm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Yerty and son Keith of Hastings visited Mrs. E. L. Schantz Sunday afternoon. Noah Wenger went to Alaska a week ago, and planned to go on to Grandville to his daughter's. Miss Virginia Hess, student at Cleary's Business college at Ypsilanti, was home for the week end. Henry Jaffe accompanied his dau­ ghter, Doris Jaffe, Ionia teacher, to Ann Arbor Friday, returning Sunday. Miss Doris Betts came from Grand Rapids for i week end visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at tte home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Sr. .• M. H. DeFoe of Charlotte and J. C. Ketcham of Hastings have been drawn for grand jury service in Grand Raipds in March. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl was diemiss­ ed last week to her home from Leila hospital. Battle Creek, where she had been a surgical patient. Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mr. and Mrs Lowell Crousser were at John Dull’s Saturday to see Shirley Anrj Hill, new daughter of the Milo Hills. Mr and Mrs Fred HUI and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Miller of Maple Grove were Sunday visitors at John Dull's to see the new granddaughter of Mr. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Burr PhUlips and chil­ dren of Lansing were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mrs. Phillips' mother, Mrs. Lena Eddy, at the home of James Rizor. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill (Marjorie Dull) at the home of ter parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Fri­ day afternoon, an 8 lb. daughter, Shirley Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garltoger have concluded their sojourn at Lake Worth, Florida, coming to Ann Arbor first before returning home, but ex­ pecting to be home soon. Mrs. Menno Wenger and Mrs. Har­ old Wenger attended a Valentine par­ ty with lovely cooperative dinner at Mrs. Fred Young's at Hastings on Friday. Charlene Wenger visited at R. C. Winslow's. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann has been exercising some about the house, and is beginning now to take outdoor walks. Mrs. Will Coolbaugh. who was with her constantly for a time, is with her only part time now. Dr. W. A. Vance and his son. Dr. Alton Vance of Charlotte, were among the 600 attending the third annual clinic and Home-Coming at the University of Michigan Dental school oa Wednesday of last week. Mi«« Phyllis Brumm, employed now at the Michigan Soldiers' Home at Grand Rapids, spent Sunday at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, and the Junior Yargers, including the new son of the Yargers. William Thomas, manager of tte Nashville Food Center, Fred Warner. Herbert Wise and BUly Hecker from the local store, -with the Hastings em­ ployees. met Monday night with Ro­ man Feldpausch at the hotel at Hast­ ings. Mrs. Llbbie Mosey of Barryton is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Nelson. Her son, Zenn Mosey, and famUy brought her here Wednesday noon, returning To their home near Barryton the same even­ ing. The calendar for the February term of Barry circuit court lists a total of 142 cases. Only three criminal cases are listed. The calendar also includes 43 non-jury civil cases. 67 chancery cases and 20 cases in which there has been no progress for one year. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — —where co-operation b in exact accord with your needs Member Federal Defxjsit Insurance Corp. The Fennville school, of which John VanDerventer is superintendent, was robbed of $10.00 in cash recently. Burglars entered through a window in one of tte first floor wash rooms. The cash was taken from a filing cabinet in the office on the second floor. The book store was also broken into, but nothing was taken there. Mr. and Mrs William Meyers and ”* ’Halvorson *-•--------- were __ _____ .j S among **-the -----guests □tending tending the recent wedding of Miss Lucille Eva Karmen to Jack David Wilson at Hastings. Mr. Wilson has a position in the identification bureau of tte Michigan State Police to Lan­ sing, and Mrs. Wilson is employed in the accounting and auditing depart­ ment of tte state administrative boaad in Lansing. | CLASSIFIED 4". ♦«♦«»* t i I a l sick with the grip. Mrs. Mary Ann Deller, who is so ill. Mrs. W. K. Hanes is still real sick Earle Feigfaner. Mrs. C. C. Giteon and confined to her ted. and svn, Maurice Gibson, came Satur­ One cent per word each insertion. No George Mater is ill at tte home « day from DeToit to visit Mr. and advertisements for less than 26 c«U his nephew. Frank Haines. Mrs. Frank Felghner, returning home Fred Fisher has moved into the Sunday afternoon. For 'Male "STTradc — Brow turkey Spelman bouse on Reed street. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett and ter gobbler. Herbert Wilcox. 1-2 mile Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mason were sister. Miss Viola Baaa, returned’ south of Berryville. 33-f Sunday guests at Charles Mason's. Sunday from Knoxville, Tenn., where FoF Sale—Dry beech“and maple fur­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood spent Mr. Barrett was taking a short nace wood. $2.50 cord, delivered. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald course in butter making. Phone 221. John Dull. 33-tf Hiram Grant of Vermontville, 86. a HiU. ' For Sale—Good 4^cycle“ Brigg»-8tratSam and Ray Gutctesa spent Sat­ patient of Dr. Kelsey, injured in a ton washing machine engine: used urday afternoon at Mrs. Bella Del­ fall, was brought to the Barry county just one year. Mrs. Vem HawOsteopathic hospital Monday for ler’s. ■ biitx.__________________ Mrs. Gtllc Lykins called at the x-ray. which revealed a fracture of home of Mrs Brooks Thursaay after­ the shoulder, with the arm broken Targe THwno Company has several repossessed pianos, including small noon. clear off and slipped by. It was put upright, late model grand and a Mn.. Roy Brumm visited her moth­ to an aeroplane splint, and Mr. Grant good player piano, all for sale in er. Mrs. Anna Smith, one day last was returned to his home. the vicinity of Nashville. Inter­ week. ested parties please write, Resale Mrs. Frank Haines and son Edward TOWNSEND CLUB ______ Department. P. O. Box 261, De­ were shoppers in Jackson on Wed­ NO. 2 ACTIVITIES troit, Michigan.32-33c nesday. Mrs. May Kinyon of Olivet is~ visit­ Townsend club No. 2 met at their Miseellaneow. ing Mrs. Addie Hoskins and Miss Ed­ hall, the old Masonic rooms over tte Wanted—To trade bushel crates for Bera store, Friday night, for their ith Liebhauscr. stove wood, delivered at my home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Kunz of near regular meeting. B. J. Reynolds. NaahviUe. 33-c Mrs. Bennett handed in ter resig­ Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Wanted —Cattie of all descriptions, nation as treasurer on account of ill Mrs. Orville Flook. also dairy cows. Steal y'a Stock Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cramer, and Mr. health, and Grover Arnold was se­ Yards, Olivet Station. Call us col­ and Mrs. Howard Webster were in lected as treasurer. lect, 65-F2. 31—34p-tf The membership committee is still Hastings Saturday. Claude Perry has been detained at at work. The trade cards are coming home for the last two weeks with a in very satisfactorily, thus adding to DIPLOMAS NAME our treasury and preesnting a lesson badly sprained ankle. 22 NEW DAHLIAS Mrs. Lillian Mason attended the L. on-the transaction tax. They went* to coUege last year and The members were sworn in by now authorities and guest judges at B. club at Mrs. Benedict’s in Maple |Mrs. Viola,Hagerman. Mrs. Menno East Lansing announce that of 110 Grove last week Wednesday. Gilbert Freeland and George Hill of Wenger was appointed as chairman of new suggested dahlia varieties 22 are Battle Creek 6pent one day last a Finance committee, and Mrs. eligible for recognition as desirable. week with Tip Hill and family. Mastsch as chairman of Publicity Test plots at M. 8. C. at 1937 saw Gilbert Freeland and Mabie Culp of committee. * dahlias that weathered or withered Battle Creek spent Saturday after­ A ladies' auxiliary is very much in during the hot summer months. Be­ demand, and we hope to have such, fore end of bloom or killing frosts the noon with Tip Hill and family. Mrs. Chancy Hicks spent a couple and to the near future. plants were checked over several of days last week with her sister. The meeting was closed by repeat­ times. Those announced now by C. Mrs. Edith Kleinhans of Lansing. ing the Townsend Pledge. E. Wildon, horticulturist at the col­ Attorney Claude Marshall and fam­ The hostesses of the evening, Mrs. lege, include varieties developed at ily of Lansing spent Sunday with Perry VanTuyl and Mrs. Alice Young, Clio, Adrian and New Baltimore. his mother. Mrs. LJbbie Marshall. entertained with Bingo, and sand­ Mich. Mrs. Maude Mead and Mrs. Maj wiches, cake and coffee were served, From many states the tubers were DeVine of Barryvllle were Tuesday and a very enjoyable time was had. shipped to East Lansing nearly a year The next meeting and entertain­ ago for test. STnall fees pay for cul­ afternoon guests of Mrs. Mary Ma­ son. ment will be held Friday, Feb. 18, at ture and care and eliminate cost to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and which time we will receive the offer­ the college for tte test garden. The granddaughter Patricia of Hastings ing for the publicity work of the na­ flowers add color and variety to the called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes tional office, such as radio addresses newly developed horticutlural flower Sundaf. by Dr. Townsend, etc. You are in­ gardens near the east side of the cam­ The Dorcas society members and vited. pus during the summer months. their husbands had a potluck dinner Dr. Townsend at last reports by The Lakeside Dahlia Gardens at with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook last the Townsend-Weekly, bad not been New Baltimore, Caroline Ebop at Ad­ Thursday. reached for definite word on whether rian and the Dixie Dahlia Gardens at Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. he would appeal or choose to serve Clio had six of the successful entries. Frank Haines and Mrs. Dause enter­ the sentence for contempt of the Others whose dahlias receive recog­ tained the C. C. class at the latter's House of Representatives committee. nition and official name include grow­ home on Friday. Its story ^from Washington, D. C.. ers at Oakland. Calif., New Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie N caman and stated that "United States Court of Penn.: Lombard, Prairie View and son Bobbie and Mrs. Anna Smith vis­ Appeals for the District of Columbia, Chicago, Ill.; Oconomowoc, Wia.; St. ited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm and Monday, Feb. 7, upheld the conviction Paul, Chagrin Falls and East Akron. son Bruce, Sunday. of Dr. Francis E. Townsend on char­ Ohio; Connonrville and Kokomo, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs, Melbourne Barnaby ges of contempt of the House of Rep­ Vineland, N. J.; and St. Louis. have gone to spend the remainder of resentatives committee Investigating Officially the certificates of merit the winter with Mrs. Gertrude Pen­ the activities of tte Townsend Move­ are issued by the American Dahlia fold in Battle Creek. ment. The court was divided, two to society. A fifth successive season for Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mayo and Mr. one. on the decision. Justice Harold the test of dahlia is being planned by Granger of Battle Creek called on Stephens, tte dissenting judge, hold­ professor Wildon. Mrs. Lillian Mason at Charles Ma­ ing that the conviction should be re­ —Twelve Middleville business men son’s Sunday evening. versed on the grounds that Dr. Town­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and fam­ send had a right to use evidence were entertained by the Hastings ily were entertained at dinner Feb. 9 showing "evil intent of the investi­ Rotary club to anticipation of tte or­ by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, hon­ gating committee.” ganization of a similar club at Mid­ oring Mrs. Schulze’s birthday. "Dr. Townsend was cited for con­ dleville. A committee was appointed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Briggs, tempt of the committee on March 12, to assist with the formation of the Franklin and Ruth Feester of Kala- 1937, when he walked out of tte new club. mo, were Wednesday evening viistors hearing, asserting that “as an Amer­ —Dr. John M. Townsend, retired of Mrs. Ella Taylor last week. ican. I will not tolerate inqu-'ctitional veterinarian residing to Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsea and methods.” His conviction on the who was 99 recently, and has a sister, children of Grand Rapids and Miss contempt charge carried a sentence Mrs. Pauline Hart, at Howell, who Katherine Loftus of Hastings apent of 30 days in jail and $100 fine, was 100 on Nev. 11. Until last fall Sunday evening at Oliver Downing’s. which he will be obliged to serve un­ they had not seen each other to 65 The Nashville Office of the City Na­ less he decides to appeal the decision years. tional Bank & Trust Co. of Battle to the United States Supreme Court. Creek, was closed all day Saturday, Information concerning the decision Lincoln’s Birthday, a holiday observ­ was received just as the Townsend ed by banks. National Weekly was going to press. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines had as As Dr. Townsend could not be reach­ week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ed, definite word cn whether he will Birum and daughter of Lansing, and appeal or choose to serve the sen­ Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son tence, could not be obtained.’’ ;; Here are a few of our of Battle Creek. ;; many items which we are Lver Snoke and daughter Gertrude :: selling for less than cost of Vermontville were Friday evening BIRTHDAY SURPRISE visitors in town, and Mrs. Snoke, who FOR REV. ALLEN had been here several days, returned Boys’ Winter Union A birthday surprise party was held home with them. Suits Mrs. Dan Garlinger, who with Mr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garlingcr came from Florida to Ann D. Mead at Stony Point in honor of Long leg and long sleeves, Rev. Allen on February Sth. He was Arbor, where Mr. Garlingcr is taking ribbed construction. treatments, spent Friday night with 81 years old, and they had a Very nice Close Out Price, time. They started out by singing Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. The Old Rugged Cross, and several 39c Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and otter songs. Rev. Jordan gave a fine children of Grand Ledge visited Mr. talk, also Rev. Allen. There was a and Mrs. Will Shupp Saturday night, nice crowd: those from away being Men's Pigtex Coats then went to his father’s, Claude Bar­ Rev. and Mrs. Bird and Rev. and Mrs ber’s, in Vermontville to spend Sun­ Jordan of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. and Suede Coats day. Joe Mead. Tte rest were neighbors: Mr. and Mrs. Royal Varney and son A big saving to you. at Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger return­ Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Varney. ed by train last week from Florida, $2.39/" Mrs. Arthur Mead and Mrs. John where they went several weeks ago. Smith of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. Garlinger entered a hospital Arch Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling at Ann Arbor for observation and Curtain Material Weeks and family. Mrs..Myrtle Mallon treatment, as his health has been very and son Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Bolton. poor for the past few weeks. White, ecru, pink, green. Mrs. Keith Mead. They bad light re­ Alla B Campbell of Kalamo spent freshment. consisting of cake, fruit 5c yd. . Wednesday afternoon of last week. salad and chocolate ice cream, and all ; and Tuesday evening guests, called I departed about 11.30. wishing Rev. । here by the illness of their aunt. Mrs j Alien many happy birthdays. Ella Taylor, were Mrs. Alice B. Hunt, • Brightest hopes for health’s return. Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and । And friendy wishes too. Nashville, Meh. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hunt, all of Many many birthdays of happiness Lansing Mrs Alice B. Hunt is re- ' Soon find their way to you. The Store of Friendly maining with Mrs. Taylor for some j AU departed for home, bidding one Service. time. ; and all good night. Feb. Savings UNE’S SEPT. STORE �= HA8tk'j;i1 George Parrott was in Charlotte on businsss Friday. • and Mn Ge-crge Parrott Thursday. Staup. throat infection and Mrs. Tip Hill and little Jacqueline day for the Nashville Co-Ojxrratlve spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Elevator association. Arthur Hill. | Ernest Work of Lansing spent Sun­ ited at the former's parents’. Mr. and ' day at the Bowman home. | Ed. McCartney of Chicago anil Miss । Minnis Furniss called on Mrs. Fred Assyria visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Brumm at ber daughter's, Mrs. Floyd Nssbet's. Mrs. Grace Heney and Mrs. Emer­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson of Charlotte were Thursday evening son Stauffer of Hastings called on the callers at A. G. Murray's. former's mother. Mrs. P. A. Staup. Mrs. Eva Guy and son. Howard Tuesday. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dostie ot Battle Creek, here at the Barry Howard Burchett and family. Mr and Mrs Vem Hawblitz of Ma­ county Osteopathic hospital Satur­ ple Grove spent Tuesday with their day, a son. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Foss and chil­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Weiher. Mrs. Andy Link underwent an ap­ dren, Enos and Mary Lou, were Sat­ pendectomy at the Barry county Os­ urday supper guests of her mother, teopathic hospital Tuesday morning. P. A. Staup has been in University Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley spent Sunday even­ hospital, Ann Arbor, for the ing with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. eleven weeks, for observation and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yar- perhaps an operation. Mrs. Henrietta Deller from ger, Jr., Saturday night, at the Coy Brumm home, a 7 1-2 lb. son. David Charlotte and Miss Bertine Deller from Detroit were callers at A. G. Blair Hawblitz of Maple Grove Murray's on Saturday. Ed. McCartney of Chicago was call­ spent part of last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos ed here by the death of his brother, Curtis McCartney of Maple Grove, Wenger. Mr; and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and and called on some of his friends Patricia of Hastings were guests of while here. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Mr. Sunday. and Mrs. Robert Benedict called on Mrs. Mary Downs and friend. Mr. P. .A. Staup at University hospital, Beach, of Battle Creek were supper Ann Arbor, Saturday. They found guests of Mr. and Mn. East Lotting him not so well. Thursday. Mr. and Mn. Correll Eldred and Callers at W. E. Hanes' last week family of near Bellevue called on Mrs. were Rev. Mrs. Hayter, Wm. Hayter, Bert Foster and son Paul Saturday Mrs. Wm. Troxel, Julia Brainard, Mrs. afternoon. Libbie Marshall. Clara Dahlhouser, Will Martin and Charles Klein- .Mrs. Velma Jarstfer, Phyllis Jarstfer, dienst, who have traded properties, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Mrs. Ernest Hewere engaged Monday in moving to cox, Nellie Lockhart, Mrs. Sarah Cal­ their new homes. kins, Orville Calkins. Mrs. Frieda Miss Mildred Cole of Charlotte Laurent. Mrs. Ben Reynolds, Mrs. spent the week end with Miss Mary Frank Haines. Mrs. Anna Smith. Mrs. Homberg, former teacher here, and Flossie Shupp. Mrs. Dorotha Shupp, Mrs. Mary White. _____ now teaching at Hammond, Ind. raB 22 Auction Sale! At Clarence Shaw’s farm, 1 1-2 miles southwest of Nash­ ville, 1-4 mile north of M-14. 6 head of young horses, sound. 8 head of cows, fresh or near fresh, Bangs tested. brood sows. 7 shoats. 9 head of sheep. Hay, Com Stalks. Few Farm Tools. Cash S«If 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meet- f CHURCH NOTES J , ,nMj; K 8. W. Smith, leader Kilpatrick —• 10:30 .a. m.( Sunday Mfa **■*’<* 4 <• r A.J.A..1 -« school; B. D. Black. Supt. 11:3ft a. Henn’ Flannery, Auctioneer iow wmili Services Sunday morning at ten o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, '.The Praise Of Famous Men." What is the message of them for us? Sunday school at 11:15. An interesting^hour for young and old. Fra.late, worship, study hour Thurs­ day evening at 7:30. in the Phllathea room. Some discussion of interesting Come in for a good future plans. time. Evangelical Church. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Preaching at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. League at 6:30 p. m. Musical at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Dewey Jonas. Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. A special program on Medical mis­ sions will be given next Sunday morning, sponsored by the WFMS. Missions are a part of our steward­ ship. Let us be faithful stewards. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Missionary service at 11. "Medical Missions" NYPS at 6:30 p. m. Basic facts of stewardship. Evening service at 7:30. wfms each Wednesday afternoon Young People's service each Wed­ nesday evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Mary Scothorne this week. Juniors meet on Friday afternoon m. Sermon by pastor. 7.30 p. m., UBCE meeting; Velma Smith, leader. 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Prayer meeting., The Michigan Conference Council of Administration will hold its an­ nual session at the Woodland church March 4-5. All day meetings. The Sunday school groups of the N. E. district of the Barry county Council of Christian Education met at the South Woodland Brethren church Sunday, Feb. 13, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. H. Townsend conducted the devotions with Miss Etta Schneider at the piano and Josie Watrous leading the sing­ ing. Alice A. Griffin presided , at re­ organization session. Rev. Klopfen­ stein of Woodbury delivered the ad­ dress of the afternoon. The result of the election was as follows: Pres., George Schaibly; vice pres . Arthur Richardson; sec. and treas.. Josephine Wise; Adult division Supt., Rev. Klop­ fenstein; Young People's- division SupL, Edith Black; Children's division SupL, Josie Watrous; leadership train­ ing SupL, Rev. F. J. Fitch; D. V. Bible school Supt., Miss Oaks. The next meeting will be held at the Woodbury Evangelical church. The Woodland UBCE society met at the home of Josie and Esther Wat­ rous last Friday night for a business and social meeting. Among other items of business, the society voted to sponsor a penny supper in the near future, the proceeds to be applied on the Medical mission pledge. Commit­ tee in charge : Josie Watrous, Eda Ty­ ler. Mary Smith. George Schaibly. The society will also sponsor a Youth Rally the afternoon and evening of March 6. The entertainment of the evening consisted of a Valentine box, games, and dainty refreshments. HUGE SUM PAID FOR SURPLUS FARM PRODUCE Forty-two members of the boards VanBurert counties went to Chicago Monday for a five-day short course in community, health, sponsored by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Each of the counties, which arc included in the Foundation's Michigan Commun­ ity Health project, sent six members on scholarships provided by the spon­ sor. The course deals with mental hygiene, personal hygiene and public health as they arc related to the com­ munity health movement. In addi­ tion to the. lectures and conferences, a series of educational tours in and around Chicago has been arranged as a part of the course. The purpose of the course is to give a broad view of human personality, and the relation of education to health and the place of the home and family life in the community health project. Dr. Wil­ liam S. Sadler, chief psychiatrist and director of the Chicago Institute df Research and Diagnosis, is the teach- FORMER LIEUT. GOVERNOR ON SOUTHERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Luren D. Dickinson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elliott, left yesterday for six weeks in the south. The principal objective of the party is the National Anti­ Saloon convention at St Petersburg, February 20-22, which assembly will be addressed by Mr. Dickinson, one of the vice presidents of the national organization as well as state presi­ dent of the Michigan group. The par­ ty plan to cover sixteen states on the round trip and in every state Mr. Dickinson is scheduled for an address in the interest of prohibition. Mr. Dickinson, long a baseball fan and quite well known in his youth as a player, will visit the Detroit Tiger spring training camp at Lakeland, one of his regular stops on all Florida pilgrimages. The party plan to con­ fine their Florida visit to a single week because of Mr. Dickinson's ap­ pointments in other southern states. —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. Total expenditures for 1937 Mich­ igan farm produce by the Federal passed the $800,000 mark, according . to the announcement made by John B. Strange. commissioner of Depart­ ment of Agriculture. It was disclos­ ed that since January 1st, the govern­ mental agency has purchased 423 carload lota of produce, distributing the merchandise through welfare channels throughout th« nation. Total apple' purchases in Michigan, have been boosted to 810 cars, with 260 having been purchased since Jan. 1st. Other purchases by the FSCC during the past six weeks were 100 cars of canned peas, 50 cars of pota­ toes and 13 cars of beans. “The purpose," according to J. P. Hatch, in charge of the corporation’s activities in Michigan, in discussing the purchase of peas, “of the corpora­ tion is to,, through purchases, main­ tain price level and support markets for farm products. Price for the 1938 pea crop is established now, largely, by stock on hand, accounting for purchase of peas at the present time. Although FSCC merchandise if distributed through welfare outlets, purchases are never made by the cor­ poration for the purpose of furnish­ ing welfare agencies with produce, but always to support market for such farm produce." Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers and the kind expressions ot sympa­ thy at the death of our dear husband, father, and brother. Mrs. Gertrude McCartney and family. George McCartney. Mrs. Clifford Dunn. Mrs Harold Allen. G. E. McCartney. Mrs. Letha Adkins. P Christian Science Churches. Combined Zone rally of NYPS and "Mind” will be the subject of the Sunday schools of Kalamazoo Zone Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ Saturday afternoon and evening at Kalamazoo. May we have a good ence churches throughout the world on Sunday. February 20. representation from Nashville. The Golden Text, from Psalm 92:5, —Frank B. Thompson, 74, Assyria is: "O Lord, how great are thy Baptist Church. resident, living south of Lacey, died works’ and thy thoughts are very C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. after a two months' illness. Mr. .• Morning worship at 10 o'clock, Sun­ deep." Thomspon was born in Kalamazoo Among the Bible citations is this day, Feb. 20. Subject: "What It Is to county and moved to Barry county Be a Christian and Better Church passage (Romans 11:33-34): “O the with his parents when two year old, Friends of Mrs. Ina Waite, a for­ depth of the riches both of the wis­ Member." and had lived in Assyria township for Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Bible dom and knowledge of God! how un­ mer resident, and aunt of Clyde Ham­ the last 60 years, operating a farm. theme for adult classes: "Comrade­ searchable are his judgments, and his ilton, who has been in Adrian and vi­ He left a widow, two daughters, and ways past finding out! For who hath cinity of late, her original home, will a half-sister. ship in Christian Service." or be interested to learn of her mar­ Midweek Bible study, praise and known the mind of the Lord? riage to Edwin J. Kaynor, an uncle of who hath been his counsellor?" prayer meeting Thursday evening. Correlative passages to be read her nephew, Charlie Waite, who also Feb. 17, at 7:30, in the parsonage. Whosoever will may attend any or from the Christian Science textbook. lived in this vicinity for a time. Mr. all of these services and feel welcome. "Science and Health with Key to the and Mrs. Kaynor reside on a farm The Woman's Missionary meeting Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ near Adgjan. will convene Thursday afternoon, Feb. clude the following (p. 275): “Di­ vine metaphysics, as revealed to spir­ WAS GIVEN A 17, in the parsonage. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Let us keep on rallying for Christ itual understanding, shows clearly Carroll Hamilton, employed for and the church, in behalf of precious that all is Mind, and that Mind is some time by the Miller Farm Dairy God. omnipotence, omnipresence, om­ human souls. niscience—that is. all power, all pres­ Co. at FL Wayne, was given a birth­ day surprise on Tuesday evening of Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. ence. all Science." Don’t put off spring dec­ last week by ten of the employees. E F. Rhoades, Pastor. orating. You will be bet­ Sugar Bert .Acreage. North—Morning worship at 10:00. ter pleased to have it done Past Chiefs' Club Mel. Commenting on the fact that "all Sunday school at 11:00; Effie Darby, Mrs. Max Miller was hostess Fri­ early. Supt. Sunday evening ELCE at 7:00. sugar .producing areas are demanding the right to supply a greater propor­ day to the Past Chiefs' club for an Preaching at 7:30. We are displaying our afternoon of bridge. Mrs. J. Robert tion of the sugar consumed in the Rerival meetings each night this Smith received the first prize, and the new 1938 patterns, and ev­ week except Saturday night' at 8:00. United States." Arthur A. Schupp, other went to Mrs. Eugenie Bullis. eryone who has seen them Rev. VanDoren will preach each night. executive secretary of the Farmers Nice refreshments were served by the is agreeably surprised at South—Sunday school at 10.30; W. and Manufacturers Beet Sugar asso­ “Since the amount of hostess. Cheeseman. SupL Morning worship ciation, both the patterns and the sugar each area will be permitted to price. supply, under the quota system now GOOD CHEER SURPRISE DINNER in force, will be determined on the We have the Barryville M. P. Church. Members of the Good Cheer club basis of their respective production stock we have ever surprised a former member. Mrs. Our attendance Sunday morning records it is very essential that a Clark I.ogers of Vermontville, and was fine, in spite of weather and road maximum tonnage of sugar beets be had dinner with her on Friday and a produced in Michigan. Ohio and Indi­ conditions. pleasant time socially. The C. E. met Sunday eve with ana this year. In fact, if the farmers SAVE with SAFETY in the three states expect to continue Dorothy Lathrop. —The city commission at Grand The W. M. S. will meet Wednesday, in the business of sugar beet growing Ledge is considering the matter of a Feb. 23. with Mrs. J. W. Rice. Co­ and hope to secure a w’orth while ac­ sewage disposal plant for that city, operative dinner. The public is invit­ reage allotment in the future, it will and it is expected a vote on a bond be necessary to materially increase issue for that purpose will be taken VON W. FURNISS ed to attend. During the past week the pastor of our production of beet sugar in 1938. in the spring. "Preliminary reports from the var­ this church has been assisting Rev. E. F. Rhoades in special services at inc ious beet growing districts indicate North Evangelical church. The meet­ that fine progress is being made in ings are being continued this week, contracting for sugar beets but It will ending Sunday night, Feb. 20. We are be necessary to speed up contracting enjoying a fine time of refreshing be­ and materially increase the acreage planted to beets this year if we are to fore the Lord. hold our own and justify our demand Go It! for an opportunity to supply a greater Hustle, bustle; bustle, hustle; proportion of the sugar consumed in Hurry all you can. Jam your nerves and sweep the the United States." curves, Both machine and man. Lump, $8.00 Egg, $7.75 EXHIBIT OF RICKEY PAINT­ Eyes as big as saucers; INGS AT OLIVET COLLEGE : Low High Grenadier Hear the brakes all squeal. There will be an exhibition of paint- ' $8.50 Missed him, though, so let 'er go; Ings by George Rickey at the Olivet in in college art galleries beginning Mon- ! Hell just missed a meal! Battleship Egg $7.75 day, Feb. 14. This collection, which Hurry, worry; worry, hurry; Ash Heat has been on exhibition at the Kala­ I must get there quick. mazoo Art Institute and at Kalama­ Don't know why. but I must try Ky. Small Lump .... $7.50 zoo college for the past few weeks, And show the folks I'm slick! consists of about twenty paintings Haven't time to go to church, (Pius Tax) executed in <41 and temepra, and cov­ Haven't time to pray; Must drive and drive, while I'm ers most of Mr. Rickey's most im­ portant work during the past four Dry Wood .... $2.50 alive. Coke .... $10.00 years. Mr. Rickey, who was appoint­ And Sunday seems my day! ed to the faculty of Olivet college last “Now ain't that the truth!" $13.00 September, has exhibited paintings in Hard Coal the Uptown Gallery, New York, at Church Of The United Brethren In the American Artists Congress, at the Christ. Detroit Art Institute, and at the Den-1 ver Museum. 'Woodland—10 a. m.. Worship and U S. Senior Vandenberg of Mich- | sermon. Topic, "Christ in the Heart," Dr. Griffin. 11 a. m., Sunday school; | igan gave the Lincoln Day address j George Schaibly, Supt. 7:30 p. m.. । before the Middlesex Republican club i UBCE meeting; Earl Scase, leader. | at Boston on Saturday night. —NEW Wall Paper LAZY-MAN COAL Come In—See and Hear It! See HESS and BUY for LESS Call Phone t �’ The annual rural taacb*nf institute for Eaton county wo.- held In Kalamo Friday. Feb 11. Mra. Millie Frey, teacher ot the North Kalamo achool and Mias Rom- Mason. teacher of the South Kalamo school. wftJconHd thvisiting teachers as they arrlvec. Thmorning session opened at 10 o clock . with a business, aaraden in charge o . Mrs. Ruth Hallenbeck. president of the Rural Teachers’ club. MLises phylU Figg. Betty Slout and Doris Ree. Vermontville High school girls,, play­ ed violbi trio numbers, with Miss Hilzdred x. Figg, teacher of the Brown school, accompanying. Two vocal se lections were rendered by Misses Nor­ ma Hadden. Pauline and''Virginia Howe, Brown school pupils. Dr. H. L. Turner, oirector of Laboratory school. Michigan State Normal col­ lege. Ypsilanti, gave a splendid ad­ dress on the subject, "The New Rural Community School." At the noon hour everyone repaired to the town hall where dinner was served to 160 persons by a capable corps of Ladles Aid society members, with Mrs. Ray E. Noban as chairman. Immediately following dinner, the meeting was again resumed at the church. Mrs. Minor, special music teacher in the county, gave a demonstration with pupils from the Youngs and Quantrcll schools. Miss Mildred Marshall, speech correction teacher of the Kel­ logg Foundation at Olivet, interest­ ingly told of methods used and con­ vincingly proved the value of this work by.a demonstration with two small girls, one of whom had been cured of lisping, the other taught to speak comprehensively. Dr. Turner apeared also on the afternoon pro­ gram, choosing for his topic, "Educa­ tional Pioneering with Children and Youth of Today." A number of school board members and parents accepted the teachers' invitation to attend the demonstration, which should encour­ age greater cooperation in this special work which will prove so valuable in later years. Thirteen members of the Kalamo Woman’s club and several visitors en­ joyed an Interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Katherine Wildt Wed­ nesday, Feb. 9. Each responded to roll call with a health suggestion. Pre^dent Cosgrove introduced Dr. Fred L. Arner of Bellevue who gave a very enlightening medical talk em­ bracing the. diseases which today are demanding world wide attention in an effort to stamp out or at least lessen the crime, suffering and waste of hu­ man vigor which are overcrowding the institutions caring for the men­ tally disordered, epileptics and other social outcasts, after which the doc­ tor discussed many questions which the ladles wished answered The host­ ess served dainty Valentine refresh­ ments. Mrs. Lillian Miller Hydon. wife of Charles Hydon, passed away Tuesday at the state hospital in Kalamazoo, where she had been a patient for many years. Funeral services were held at the Kalamo church Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Eaden Davis. Burial was made in the Kal­ amo cemetery. Besides the husband, a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Rider, and two grandchildren in California, survive. Sixteen boys and girls of the Young People's Sunday school class'surprised Mias Marie Ballard Tuesday even­ ing, it being, her birthday. Each brought her a Valentine, and after games and stunts refreshments of cake, salad and cocoa were served. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson, Vern Cosgrove and Galen Cottrell attended funeral services of Alfred L. Wilton Wednes­ day. held at his late farm home in Carmel township. Mr. Slosson was one of the pall bearers. Mr. and Mrs. Vem E. Thornton en­ tertained 22 members of their immed­ iate families at the Kalamo town hall Sunday, Feb. 6. Trose present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thornton of Ath­ ens, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thornton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thorn­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thornton of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spillane and family of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. David Burley, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Force of Climax. A delicious potluck dinner was served, and the afternoon spent in visiting. Most of the guests remained for luncheon and the evening. Mesdamee Lentz, Hanes, Palmer, Jopple, Cosgrove, Thornton, Crane, Barber, Link and Frey, and Miss Ir­ ma Martens attended a shower for Mrs. Mabelle Link Fuller Thursday at her home in Lee Center. She receiv­ ed many dainty gifts. The afternoon was spent in visiting, concluding with refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Jaex. Kurzlg of Bat­ tle Creek were visitors Saturday at the Vern Cosgrove home. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford and the latter’s father. Frank Wiioox. were Monday visitors in their old neighborhood In the Durfee school district, calling at the Grover Brooks and Bert Fancher homes. Mr. and Mrs. Vern K. -Thornton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Qeyton Steffen of Dowding. Mr. end Mra. Waiur Grant raeen■d a telegram announcing tbs birth ..f a 7 lb. eon Feb. 5 to Dr. and Mrs Jarrell W. Grant of New Tort City Mrs. Stanley Earl, chairman of the: ■rogram committee for Feb- 22 ■ anlouncea that Dr. West of the Battle Jreek college will speak on “Amer_:an Tradition.” A talk by Rev. .laden Davis and local musical talent including the men’s quartette will aljo be interesting numbers on the pro­ gram. Two cars of Epworth League young people, with Ernest Perry and Ken­ neth Cates as drivers, were in Jack­ son attending the Friday evening banquet and program of the Albion>ansing 'midwinter institute at the First M. E. church. Rev. Genne, as­ sistant pastor of the Peoples church, East Lansing, was the speaker. Rev. Eaden Davis, local pastor, attended the institute Friday evening and Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wyble and Mrs. Essie Rich of Carlisle were Sunday afternoon callers at the John Harmon home. Bobby, Billy and Freddy Wakefield, small sons of Mrs. Sarah Wakefield, sepnt Friday with Mrs. Don Dickin­ son near Lnarlotte. Mrs. Charles Martens was the guest of honor at a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of her son Wayne and family in Charlotte. Upon arrival she was surprised to learn that Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lansiqg and Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins of Bel­ levue had also been invited for her pleasure. A lovely dinner was enjoy­ ed, and she was presented with an electric toaster. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodgson of Charlotte called on Kalamo friends Thursday evening. Mrs. Harry Lentz and Mrs. Vem E. Thornton sponsored a card party at the town hall Saturday night.. Music and dancing were also features of the entertainment, which concluded with refreshments. John Harmon reports seeing two robins Sunday morning, which to­ gether with the electrical display and downpour seemed harbingers of spring. Southwest Staple Grove ay Mra. w. H. Ch*M»man ..................... Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, who has been working for Jerry Dooling, has gone to her home ia Nashville for a few For whosoever shall do the will of Harrington. Ernest and Gaila Perry, Kenneth days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur God. the same is my brother. Webb and Robert Lynn of Nashville ■ Cates. Betty and Ruth Hoeflinger. Mr. end Mrs. John Bahs are visit­ were evening callers. Marie Ballard, Florence Rorabaugh, Sonth M*pie Grove ing this week in Lanring, guests of By Miss CTsota Conklin. Mrs. Letha Adkins visited Mra. Ed­ Maxine Jopple, Betty Baker and Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. George Seaman. , ith Mayo of Nashville a couple of . ert Wright attended the Epworth Mn. Grover Marshall spent Friday Mrs. Harry Emery and Mrs. Jesse days last week. League midwinter Institute and b«nwith Mrs. George Marshall. Jr., of Garlinger attended the Willing Help­ Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mrs. Will I que a Jackson Friday evening, Ken­ ers meeting held at the home of Mrs. Shupp of Nashville ' called on Mrs. ’ neth Cates and Ernest Perry driving North Maple Grove. Mrs. Maude Benedict entertained Boyer Rickie, north of Vermontville, Chas. Harrington and Mrs. Ciair Van­ the cars. AU reported an interesting Friday afternoon. meeting and a good time. The insti­ the Ladies' Birthday club Wednwday. Sickle last Thursday afternoon. Frank Norton received word of the Mr. andv^rs. Ezra Brovont were tute lasted over Saturday, but the Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Kalamo young people returned to death of his sister, Mrs. Etixabeth WEST MAPLE GROVE. Mathers, of Kincaid, KansasMra. their homes Friday night. Mra Herold Bahs. By Mra. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Snore and dau­ The Young People's society met at Mathers was 90 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard of the The Consumers Power Co. will j the home of Vem Cosgrove Sunday ghter Valeria and husband of Jack­ Olis district, Loyn Welker and Jean son,- Violet West and son Hugh, and hold a demonstration at the Moore evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butts of Char­ Face were Sunday visitors at L. W. Shirley Felghner of Detroit were school Friday evening, Feb.. 25. Pot­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feigh- luck supper at 7 o'clock. Come and lotte were Sunday callers at ML end • Jarrard’s. Mrs. Lulu Gray spent Saturday ner last week, called here by the see the new stoves and other equip­ Mrs. Frank Frey’s. The North Kalamo PTA will be held . with Harold Gray and family in the death of Mrs. Clarence Graves. Mrs. ment, Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish of Battle Friday night, Feb. IB. Potluck sup-. Dunham district Amanda Felghner returned to De­ Bob Johnson of Vestaburg and Ena troit for an indefinite visit. . Creek arc spending a few days with per at 7 o'clock. * Samuel Southern and Miss Lila ; Jarrard of West Vermontville, Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly of Mr. and Mrs. George Green. Joe, Ross and Gladys Jarrard spent The men of the North Evangelical Buffenbarger of Charlotte were mar­ Quimby entertained their children. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger, Sun­ church had a wood bee in the Dill- ried Tuesday, Feb. 8, at Auburn, Ind. Saturday night with the L. W. Jar­ bahner^woods Tuesday, with potluck i They are at the home of the groom’s rard family. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeber and dinner at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. parents. Maple Grove Dr. O. Wilton of Belding and Har­ niece, Koan Mochamer, of Auburn, In­ Lester Hawks. er Mra. Wealajr Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and sons old Wilton of Grand Ledge called at diana, were Sunday guests of Mr. and For whosoever shall do the will of and Mrs. Frieda Marshal! were Sun- , R. J. Sloason’s Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Scott Mrs. Owen Hynes was a Saturday day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare I Carl McConnell of Coldwater called God, the same Is my brother. Mark at the McConnell-Babcock home Sun- 3:35. guest of her motherr Mra. Olive Hill. Marshall of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Herbert, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and j day. Bobby McConnell is about the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garlinger Alice Hebert and son Victor of Lans­ sons Blair and Larry ate dinner Tues ­ and Shirley Ann were callers Sunday same. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert day with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger, : Mrs. Charles Hydan's funeral was ing spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and in the afternoon the men attend­ [held at the Kalamo church Thursday and Mrs. John Maurer,*- and helped Kalmbach. afternoon, with Rev. E. Davis of Bel­ Alice Ann celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son ed a sale. Miss Lenora Corrigan of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid are the levue officiating. Burial was in the William were • Sunday afternoon Rapids visited her sister, Mrs. Julius parents of a son, born Feb. 11 . Kalamo cemetery. guests of the former’s father, Sylves­ Mrs. George Hoffman returned Sat­ Mrs. Dellk Partridge and Bert Part­ Maurer, last week. ter Hynes of Stony Point Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and Mrs. Vesta Scott was a guest from urday night from Battle Creek, where ridge of Nashville called at the Mc­ Tuesday until Saturday of her sister, she has been visiting relatives for the Connell-Babcock home Sunday, and daughter Barbara of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldcn and past week. also at R. J. Siosson’s. ' Mrs. Elizabeth Shull. Merle Hoffman of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and Mrs. son Nathan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were Stephen Wednesday visitors in Hastings. • was at the home of his parents, Mr. Cecil Weyant and Carla were shoppers Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Decker was a Monday visitor. Mrs. Lcora Corrigan of Grand Rap­ and Mrs. Geo.’Hoffman, over Sunday. at Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson were ids is a guest this week of her sister, LACEY. family spent Sunday in Battle Creek : dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Mrs. Glenn Moore. ' By Sylvia Bivens. I Ells at Charlotte Friday. Callers at the home of Mr. and visiting relatives. The children and teacher of the Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mrs. Wm. Titraarsh Sunday were Mr. Clayton Case has had a relapse of and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Vermont­ Moore school had a Valentine party Carla attended a- card party at the the grippe. Monday afternoon, with a Valentine home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bobier at ville and Vidian Roe of East Lansing. The Burroughs ^PTA last Friday Sunday guests at the home of Mr. box. and cake, fruit salad and candy. Grand Ledge. night was well attended. The men The teacher and children of North put on the program and furnished re­ and Mrs. Roy G. Brumm were Mr. Kalamo school are enfertaining their freshments. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell and chil­ WARNERVILLE-SHORES. mothers at a Valentine party Monday dren and Mrs. Ernest Smith. By Mra J. E. Rupe. Miss Arabelle Bivens entertained a afternoon. The mothers are also in­ group of young folks Saturday even­ Mrs. L. C. Davis is quite ill at this There has been no school for a few vited to hear their .music lesson. writing. ing at a Vaelntine party, and in the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were days at the Shores. The teacher, Mrs. honor of her brother Paul’s birthday. Monday afternoon guests at the home Mary Smith, was called home as her Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tew, the new­ North Irish Street of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winker of father, Mr. Norton, was so badly in­ lyweds, were Saturday night and By Onorge FUbach jured in a drag saw. Amputation of Lake Odessa. Sunday guests at the home of the *atFor whosoever shall do the will of Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and family his leg was necessary to save his life. ter’s brother, Harold Case, and fam­ God, the same is my brother. Mark sp-mt Sunday evening with Mr. and The family has our sympathy. ily. Dorr Everett lost a nice colt last 3:35. Mrs. Elvu West of Gresham. Jerry Dooling, who has been in the week. Hosmer School Note*. —Abie Ackley, 48, of Kalamo town­ Little Joseph Baker broke his leg hospital at Hastings for some time, Gene Mater brought a stereoscope ship, was in the county jail the first and some stereographs to school. We below the knee while playing in the was brought home Friday and is be­ of the week in default of >15,000 use them in our geography. The house last Monday. Dr. Lafdahl re­ ing cared for in the home of his bro­ bonds, awaiting arraignment in cir­ ther. Mrs. Kile of Vermontville is his stereographs are on the Southern and duced the fracture. cuit court on a morals charge involv­ Mrs. George Benner spent Sunday nurse at present. Middle Atlantic states. ing his 19 year old daughter. He was Miss Bene Hickey of Lansing and with her daughter, Mrs. Eston Ever ­ We had a program for Lincoln's arrested Friday and waived examina­ mother, Mrs. Annie Hickey, called on birthday. Some gave reports and ett, and Mr. Everetttion the next day before Justice Wat­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson have Andrew Dooling, Sr.r and son An­ others read poems. son. Mr. ana Mrs. Ackley were the bought the Wash Price farm, where drew and family Saturday. The Wind. parents of 15 children, of whom 14 Miss Frances Childs and George Robt Price is now living. The wind blows the sand; are living. Ackley was an his way ta Mr and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ Fiebach were at Hastings Friday. The wind blows the grass; his arraignment Tuesday to plead ghter Helen spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Harvey of Flint It blows the trees; gunlty when he changed his mind and visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. -Dorr Everett It brings the rain and snow; was returned to jail. Ackley is re­ Mr. and Mrs. Galen McClelland of James Harvey, over the week end. It dries the clothes; near Lake Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Dooling of ported to be an uncle by marriage of It turns the windmills; Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. An­ Harry Dempaey of Marshall, former Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker. It blows the kites; Harry Kingsbury spent Sunday drew Dooling. Jr., and family and un­ Charlotte resident, who was charged It blows me.—1st and 2nd grades. cle, Andrew Dooling, Sr.. Saturday with oeating Miss Catherine Sheriff, with Elston Everett. 79 year old crippled woman of Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bulling of and Sunday. Woodbury near Vermontville called on Mr. and Byron Rawson called on George shall, and robbing her of >900. DempBy Miss Rose Eckardt. sel, likewise, was held under >15,000 Fiebach Thursday. Mra Lee Baker recently. bonds.—Bellevue Gazette. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader were By Venus Gardner Pennock. Mrs. Ethel Donovan will be hostess to the L. A. S. Thursday afternoon of this week. Those from this neighborhood who attended the Brotherhood banquet for Fathers and Sons at Nashville Thurs­ day evening were: Claud Hoffman and son Merton, Ernest Gray and Billy Donovan, Gaylord Gray and Clarence Hoffman, Clyde Cheeseman and son George, Ward Cheeseman and LaVon Rhoades, Clyde Walton and son Seward. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McGlocklln were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch in Nashville on Tuesday, and on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. 'Horace Wagoner near Olivet Donna Jean Aspinall spent Sunday at the home of her. sister, Agnes Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joneinand baby were Sunday guests of the former’s parents near Battle Creek. Mrs. Cora Aspinall took dinner Thursday with Mrs. Jennie Hill. Orson McIntyre and Howard at­ tended the funeral of Frank Strick­ land in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Ada Balch of Nashville spent over Sunday at the home of Barney at Grand Rapids Friday to see Mrs. Munger. Sunday Matt Balch and Charles Rowlader, who was taken suddenly ill and is in the hospital. Vonda came after her. Mrs. L. L. Marston of Lakeview has been visiting her parents, Mr. Barnes and Mason Districts By Mrs. D.n* 8 Mix and Mrs. S. C. Schuler, the latter part of the week. Barnes PT A Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader of Mrs. Frank Reynard will entertain the Home Economics club Thursday, Grand Rapids visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler last Thurs­ Mrs. Car! Martin and Mrs. John Ma­ day. son assisting with the dinner. Rose Eckardt. who has been very J^jwis Hickey has purchased a new ill the past three weeks with a com­ team of horses. Mrs. Ben Slout is substitute teach­ bination of muscular rheumatism and er at the Barnes school during the neuritis of the nerves, m slightly im­ illness of Mrs. Jack Southern, who is proved. Dr. M. A. Hoffs is the at­ tending physician, and Miss Myrtle slowly Improving. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steward of Lake Odessa is caring for Johnson gave them a farewell party her. Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Eckardt and Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Jordan was a recent Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates attended guest at the home of her son at Kala­ the Farmers' Week program at M. 8. C., East Lansing, Friday. mazoo. The people of this community met Lynn Mix spent a few days the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse past week with his father. Sunday guests at Alfred Baxter’s Rowlader on Friday evening and gave were Blake Cole and family of Ain- them a farewell party. There were ger. Miss Elinor Campbell of Char­ 64 present, and a good time was en­ The Rowladers have lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Felghner joyed by all. and daughter Helen, and Von Raaey. sold their farm and are moving to Nashville. Our best wishes accom­ pany them. NORTH IRIST STREET. By George Flebach. MorgBD (Last week’s letter.) By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington And he said unto them, The sab­ bath was made for man. Mark 2:27. Mrs. Hattie Shepard and daughter, Miss Esther Shepard, and Mrs. Mary LaFleur of West Vermontville called on Marion Swift and family, and also Frances Chids. James Harvey has his house wired. Walter Childs of Sunfield called on George Fiebach and Frances Childs. Leo Hitt of WaratrviUe called at the home of Frances Childs. Frances Childs was at Walter Childs’ at Sunfield Thursday. Geo. McCartney of Chicago, Edith Mayo of Nashville and Mrs. Letha Adkins were dinner guests of the J. W. Howards last Wednesday. Mrr J. W. Howard called on Mrs. Rogers of Vermontville last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kershner and daughter Barbara Jean of Lansing spent Saturday afternoon and evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Boetater. Marguerite Mills ot Hitting*. Clair VanBickte and Opal Webb of Lansing, By June Qouaeer. �1UE K AMI VILLE NEAX THURSDAY, FEB. 17. 1988 Barry and (phectoby] Eaton Co | Court House News : 9*99 *»«»*♦*<' 12. Daniel Striker’s Add., Hastings city. . Margrete Valentine to Donald F. Robinson and wife, lot 3 and half of lot 2, Daniel Striker's Add., Hastings city. Sarah Elizabeth Mead to Elmer M. Struble and wife, lot 1036, Hastings city. Melissa Showalter to Ina DeBolt, 40a sec. 25, Maple Grove Twp. Winnie Nichols to Bertha Wagner, parcel sec. 14. Woodland Twp. Winnie Nichols to Arthur W. Bates and Lenna Bates, parcel sec. 14, Woodland Twp. Audie Eckardt, et al. to Arthur W. Bates and wife, parcel sec. 14. Wood­ land Twp. Audie Eckardt. et al. to Bertha Wagner, parcel sec. 14, Woodland Twp. State Bank of Freeport by Harry O. Mohrmann. Receiver, to Ola Allen VanWie, one-third interest in parcel, sec. 14, Maple Grove Twp. 2.15 p. m.—Mich. Auditor General. 8: 10 p. m.—Geography of Commer­ cial Production. Saturday, February 19. 9: 45 £ m.—Homemaker's hour (Liv­ ing in a Co-operative House). 10: 15 a. m.—Parents' Forum. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. 4-H club program. । 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Junior Farm । Bureau. 1: 45 p. m.—John Rovick. baritone. 2: 00 p. m.—AD-College Frolic. Monday, February 21. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Mod­ ern Conveniences for the Care of the Baby). 10: 15 a. m.—Farm Poultry, by C. G. Card. 12.00 noon—-Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. The 1938 Soil Man­ agement Program, by E. D. Longnecker. ' 1:00 p. m.—Growing Farm Crops (Po­ tato Breeding). 1: 45 p. m.—Michigan History. 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. 3: 10 p. m.—Geography of Commer­ cial Production. 4: 00 p. m.—Michigan Education Assoelation (Teachers’ Contracts). Tuesday, February 22. 9:45 a. m—Homemaker’s hour < Vary­ ing the Meat Menu). 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther. Markets. Goals in ■ the 1938 Program, by M. A. Doan. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Dept of Agri­ culture. 1:30 p. m.—Ed. Osborne at the piano. 2.15 p. m.—Book Review. 2:11 p. m.—High Schoo! Biology. 8:10 p. m.—Geography of Commer­ cial Production. 4:15 p. m.—Forum Discussion (Re’ation of Disease to Life). Probate Court. V. Price. Report of Bale Est. POTATO COOKERY filed. LABELED AN ART Est. Edwin Woodman. Waiver of notice filed, testimony of freeholders E*. T. Morris, M. D. filed, license to sell issued, oath be­ If Michigan can consume more than Ician and Surgeon. Profssfore sale fieed, bond on sale filed, re­ 17 million bushels of its best saleable .Jails attended night or day tn port'of sale filed. ths village or country. Eyes tss-.sd potatoes, prices will remain reason­ Est Anna Schaffhauser. Bond of and glasses carefully fitted. Office able next year and growers will be admr. filed, letters of administration and residence on South Main street. stimulated to produce better quality issued, order limiting settlement en­ and package the crop more attractered. We have contacts with reliable eively. Est. Geneva Terry, et al. Annual Stewart LofdaM, BL D. funeral directors in all parts of the account of guardian filed, order to as­ In the recent Detroit exposition a country. As a result, when death oc­ potato show helped many thousand sign funds entered. curs in some distant city, or when consumers vision wider usage. In­ Murry Roberts Drain. Application fitted. Office North Main street funeral lenicee are to be held out­ stead of the three traditional forms, to Probate Court for appointment of and residence on Washington street. side of the community, we can guar ­ boiled, baked and fried, the exhibits Phone 5-F2. commissioners filed, citations issued, antee the same reliable service that order appointing day of hearing en­ indicated potatoes escaTloped, in pan­ we give here. cakes, cookies, bread, cake, candy, tered. na F. O. FULTZ soup and chips. Est. Mae L. Scbader. Inventory Efforts of the Michigan Quality filed. MICHIGAN STATE Potato Growers association are be­ Est. Flora Eisenhood. Order deter­ RADIO HIGHLIGHTS hind the movement to make Michigan mining heirs entered. General Practice families want to eat more Michigan Est William Wesley Eisenhood. Station WKAR, Michigan State col­ Phone 63 potatoes. Order determining heirs entered. lege. Specialists of M. 8. C. are cooper­ Est. Anna Leonard. Proof of will Funeral Home ating in the project. They vision W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Thursday, February 17. filed, order admitting will entered. benefits beginning with the producer -Homemaker's hour (Pick Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Di recto1 Bat. Nvllle Schlefia. Petition for 9:“ • and winding up with the consumer, Pythias block. All dental work care­ Your Pictures). • guardian filed, order appoint. fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attcadaa< special aiding labor and indsutry as well by log .pecOU guardian entered, letter. 12 00 noon- Earm Service hour. Weaguaranteed. General and local anaes­ the consumption of food grown with­ lMued ther, Markets. Round Roof Barn Phone 18-FJ . . . Nashville, Mich thetics administered for the painless in the state Eat Claus Jurgenaen. Order apConstruction, by H. H. Musaelman extraction of teeth._______________ Insurance ' Here’s what the grower can do. By pointing ^mr. entered. PMichigan Mirror (MichFLOWERS for VALENTINE DAY using better seed a start is gained Est. Bernard G. Terpenning. AnPfeaa Assn.) toward better table stock producion. McDERBY’S AGENCY Potted Plants and Cut Flowers nual account entered. 2:15 P ”> -Spe~h Clinic. Earlier and closer planting aid the INSURANCE SURETY BONDe Final account 3:15 P- m.—Science program (The Est. Jane Merrill. — We deliver — Wednesday, February 23. crop. By digging earlier the grower Water We Drink). filed, order allowing account entered, OAKSHADE GREEHOUSE 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (The avoids chilling the potatoes. Care in J. Clare McDerby discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ 4:00 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players Dress: Its Fabric). ‘ Phene 239 Nashville harvest to avoid injury and bruises ("The Cid.”) Justice of the Peace. rolled. 10: 10 p. m.—Farm Poultry, by C. G. and then careful grading and packag­ Friday, February 18. Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Prop. Eat. Ellen G. Hilbert, et al. Annual ing are further steps toward easier Card. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (How account of guardian filed. MEYERS & I1ALVARSON Detroit Petition Farm Families Spend Their Food 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ and more profitable sales. Est. Anna Schaffhausen Nashville ther. Markets. Preparations for alone can consume nearly one-third of Money). for bearing claims filed, notice to the Spring Farrowing, by V. A. the saleable crop if it will use Mich­ 12:00 noon — Farm Service hour. Wea ­ creditors issued. VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND igan potatoes instead of buying more Freeman. Est. Roy Oaks. Annual account | ther. Markets. Orchard and Gar­ 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Utilities Commis­ attractlvey merchandised potatoes den Insects. EXCHANGED. filed. shipped in from other states. sion. Petition | 1:00 Pm. — Mich. Highway Dept. Est. Josiah D. Knowles. A. L MOORLAG, Optometrist. This Space for Sale for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, . Nashville, Mich. order appointing admr. entered, bond Office over Vem Bera's store. of admr. filed, letters of administra­ Eyes examined with modem equip­ tion Issued, order limiting settlement ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames । entered, petition for bearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. and mountings. Est. Anna Schaffhausen Waiver ■k of notice filed, order appointing ■ mence her memorable career. NAVY NEU'S AND FACTS. admr. entered. Est. Gertrude Houvener. Petition Names Of Decks Aboard Ship. Old Naval Customs. The highest deck extending from । At various times during the history for hearing claims filed, notice to stem to stern is called the main deck. j of our navy the uniform has been creditors issued, final account of spe­ cial admr. filed. Partial decks above the main deck at , drastically changed. Most of us Est. Julia A. Stuart. Inventory the bow are forecastle decks; at the know of the change that altered the stern, poop decks; amidships, the up­ uniform jsut a few years past. The filed. Est. Clyde Coleman. Final account per deck. Partial decks above these, earlier changes were much more dras­ filed, order assigning residue entered, not extending to the side of the ship, tic and changed the whole uniform. | discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ are called superstructure decks. It was in 1815 that the Secretary Complete decks below the main of the Navy issued an order making rolled. Est. Will Sheffield. Annual account deck are called lower decks: when the uniform for enlisted men a blue there are more than one they are coat with six buttons on the lapels, filed. Est. Anna S. Bender. Discharge of numbered: first deck below, second and । blue pantaloons, a white vest, and a executrix issued, estate enrolled. on larger ships there is a third deck. -oun(j hat with cockade. Est. Horace Hall. Final account of Paritla decks below the lower decks ■ In 1810 uniform consisted of are called platform decks, numbered bjue jackets, scarlet vests and straw special admr. filed, discharge issued, estate enrolled. in the same manner. hats. Est. Americus V. Palmerton. Final Specialized Knowledge. Reaman Sam says: iLat rags make account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of executor issued, This is a mechanical age and the ■ paper, paper makes money, money estate enrolled. navy utilizes every device possible to inakes banks, banks make loans, I Est. Claus Jurgensen. Final ac­ perform work which was formerly loans make poverty and poverty leads ' count of special admr. filed. performed by man power. The hoist-; back to rags again, Est. Walter Beattie, et al. Order to ing of boats and anchors, the training , -----use funds entered. and elevating of guns, the firing of Captain: What is _your name, rate. Est. Miranda Sisson. Final account boilers, even the chipping of decks is' and what are you charged with ? done by mechanical means and re- | Accused: My name is Sparks, I am of admr. filed. Est. George Wilkins. Final account quires little physical strength of the dectricoan’a mate, and I am filed, order allowing account entered, men who operate these machines. { charged with battery. The farmer who always in­ of 60 cents per hundred discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ With the .................. introduction of* machines *’* Captain: Master-at-arms, put this cludes Sugar Beets in his pounds of sugar in addition rolled. aboard naval craft, came the demand man in a dry ceD. Est. Claude Beck. Final account rotation is farming on a to what your company pays for skilled mechanics, boilermakers, filed, order allowing account entered, sound, profitable basis. you for your beets. coppersmiths, electricians, torpedo­ Sailor (getting a shave). Barber, discharge of admr. issued, estate enmen, blacksmiths, carpenters, mold­ will you please give me a glass of This has been proven in thou­ roled. Sugar Beets are a great help in ers, radio operators, cooks, men skill­ water? sands of cases. destroying weeds and pests. ed in almost every profession. The I Barber: What is the matter? Is navy today carries men on its rolls something in your tiiroat? Warranty Deeds. It’s the regular planting of Sugar Beets are tough! They who can fill practically every essen­ I Sailor: No; I want to see if my Fred A. Smith and wife to Mildred Beets every year that will can better stand all kinds of tial rade and professions position in I neck leaks. A. Sinclair, parcel, se^. 20, Hastings give you the best return in weather. civilian life. city. "At last," said the ambitious young the long run. Zeno Decker an..’ wife to Kenneth Sugar Beets provide tops for sailor, "I have finally written some­ L Norton and wife, parcel, sec. 6, You can generally bank on feeding your live stock. Naval Customs. thing I think will be accepted by the Maple Grove Twp. The ceremony of launching a ship1 first magazine I send it to." Beets. And here are the Nealon D. Rutherford and wife to Sugar Beets break up your or vessel originated back in the early "What is it?” Geo. W. Loenard, parcel, sec. 32, main reasons: soil. This permits the free times. It was then done, and so "A check for a year’s subscrip­ Hope Twp. Sugar Beets are a non-surplus entrance of air. Fertility is . continued for many years, as a pro­ tion.” Robert R Fuerl and wife to Fred­ pitiation to the Gods of the Elements. crop. You cannot produce erick A. Rose, 70a sec. 20, Castleton deposited in your soil in the As was the case with all offerings to Teacher: Give me a sentence with too many. form of small roots. the various Gods, he medium used In an object. Benjamin F. Landis and wife to Acre yield and price levels the ceremony were many and varied. Boy: Teacher, you are beautful. Sugar Beets increase the yield Eugene Davenport, parcel, sec. 27. In Tahiti it was once the custom to Teacher: What is the object? Woodland Twp. for Sugar Beets,over a period of following crops. shed human blood at launching cere­ Boy: A good mark. Muri E. Streeter and wife, et al, to of years are more constant Sugar Beets guarantee the monies. while other and more war­ Donald S. Muri and wife, lot 49. than any other major culti­ Why didn't Streeter’s Resort, Gun lake, Yankee like people would bind slaves to the | Officer of the Deck: farmer a ready market. ways so that they would be crushed ! you make the last boat ? vated crop. Springs Twp. Be sure to make it a point to as the ship slid into the water. ! Sailor: I started late. Agnes Ruth Conklin to Freeman You can always market all plant one field in Sugar The launching ceremonies up until | O. O. D.: Why didn't you start P. Kemerling and wife, 80a sec. 13, your Beets. the nineteenth century have always । early? Johnsown Twp. Beets. It will pay you to al- ' been in the hands of the high religious j Sailor. It was too late to start Freeman P. Kemerling and wife to Federal legislation now pro ­ ways include Sugar Beets in officials. In fact the religious ele-' early, Leslie Conklin and wife, 71a sec. 2, vides Sugar Beet payments your rotation ment has been so major a part that! ----- ------------------------Johnstown Twp. religious shrines were placed aboard ; —Fire which started from an over­ Ina DeBolt, adrnrx. of Lawrence FAJtMERS A MANUFACTURERS BEET SUGAR ASSOCIATION. SAGINAW. MICH. all ships a few centuries ago. In . heated furnace at 10:30 Saturday Cromwell DeBolt, dec'd, to Melissa China the custom still survives to moming, practically destroyed the Showalter, 40a sec. 25. Maple Grove eight-room home on the Edward this day. Later, wine was universally used Tazelaar farm seven miles northeast State Bank of Freeport by Receiv­ in launching ceremonies, a bottle be­ of Hastings. Mr. Tazelaar was away er to Ola Ellen VanWie, part of lots ing broken over the bow, although and Mrs. Tazelaar and the children 6 and 7. blk. 4, Freeport village. were in the house when the fire was Bertha Dias by guardian to Andrew token of purification. discovered. Much of the furniture Roush and wife, ot 4, R. L Hender­ History tells us that two futile at- and 100 bushels of onions stored in shott’s Add., Hastings city. temps were made o launch the Con- the basement were iiaved. The Hast­ ■itution with water, and not until a ings rural fire department answered Quit Claim Deed*. bottle of wine was broken over her the alarm. The damage was estlmatJessie Howe Robinson to Margrete bow did she slip into the sea to com- I ed »t *2,000. Valentine, lot 3 and half of lot 2, blk. Nation- Wide Service ♦ HESS ♦ INCLUDE SUGAR BEETS ROTATION Zzya Reliable Year-in and Year-out Profits YOU CANT BEAT SUGAR BEET5 < �" ^rr ! as mouctabv-tmcas. Theo. Rooaevelt Was On Friday Flyer 'f Plan Big Odd Fellow Meetings Soon "1 "Up from the Ranks'*—that might faithful servlc? in Marrh. meeting of the stockholders of the Micb'gan Bell Telephone company on Thursday, Feb. 10. was elected secre­ tary and treasurer, and member of the board of directors of the com­ pany Mr. Brett, w’ho has been gen­ eral auditor of the Michigan BeU company since- Jan. 1. 1930, succeeds Walter I. Mizner in his new offices. Ml' Mizner will retire from active telephone work in March. i neodore Roosevelt, deceased, former resk ent of thc United States, passed through Nashville Friday morning on the Grand Rapids flyer, enroute to Traverse City to address a Lincoln club committee. He spoke briefly :rom the rear platform of the train at Hastings, introduced by Dr.' Frank Carrothera, Barry county Republican chairman. and recently named chair­ man of the Southwestern Michigan' ■lepublican club. Col. Roosevelt was governor general- of the Philippines under the Hoover administration. Mr. Roosevelt spent Friday night ip Battle Creek, enroute to a speaking engagement at Middletown, Ohio. State Drys Disclose 1938 Campaign Plans Alms To Force Local Option Votes In 10 Counties. Barry Mentioned GEORGE J. BRETT Newly elect*d secretary-treasurer and director, Mich. Beil Telephone Co. Declaring that "we are in the best posiiton we have had since repeal," David L. McBride, superintendent of the Michigan Anti-Saloon league, dis­ closed Saturday from Lansing that the organization hopes Jo vote at least 10 of the state's 83 counties dry before Jan. 1,-1939. ‘The wets are on the defensive now, and we’re on the attack," McBride said. "Our plan is to force local op­ tion campaigns in perhaps a dozen counties this year." He added that petitions designed to force a dry vote in Branch county at the April 4 spring election for township and cities are in circulation. Dry organizations are in process of formation in a number of Michigan counties, McBride said. Among countie.; named were Berrien. Cass. Calhoun, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph, Len­ awee, VanBuren, Allegan. Barry, Ea­ ton. Ionia, Ingham. Livingston, La­ peer. Sanilac, Tuscola and Clinton. Russell E. Driver, chief accountant of thc company since January. 1930, succeeds Mr. Brett as general auditor. The telephone was in its infancy and Mr. Brett was only 13 years old, when, in 1891, he secured a job as of­ fice boy for the old Telephone & Tele­ graph Construction company, fore­ bear of the Michigan Bell company. From office boy and messenger, he was promoted to clerk and bookkeep­ er, and, in 1899, was sent to Kalama­ zoo as cashier for the company. He returned to Detroit in 1901. and was advanced to assistant chief clerk in the accounting department in 1902. The Maple Greve Ladies' Birthday In 1906 he became chief clerk, was promoted to division auditor of re­ club met at the home of Mra. Maude Benedict, at her farm home at Maple ceipts in 1911, became auditor of dis­ bursements in 1920 and assumed the Grove Center, last Wednesday, with all members present but two, and two position of general auditor ten years visitors. Covers were laid frft- 16, and later. Mr. Brett, a native of Detroit, past a Jiggs’ supper was served by the president of the Wolverine chapter. hostess, with buns, cakes and salads Telephone Pioneers of America, and to go with it Then the meeting was past national vice president of that called to order by the vice president, organization, is one of four brothers Mra. Viola Hagerman. Roll called by who were early employees of the Mrs. Etta Goud, treasurer, and pay_ __ ment of dues. The secretary, Mra. Michigan Bell company. Walter I. Mizner came to the Mich- OM*® McIntyre, then read the minutes igan Bell company, as secretary, in ■the last meeting. Then the order 1904, from the American Car A of business was taken up. planning Foundry company of St Louis, Mo., the "-----banquet which •-*- is to be held — at the and its predecessor in Detroit, the home of Mr .and Mr* Lee Gould Feb. Michigan Peninsular Car company. 25. when the husbands and their In 1912 he was appointed secretary friends are invited. A lovely supper for thc Central group of the Bell is being planned, with a program to companies, including those in Mich­ follow. Please remembe| the date. igan, Ohm Indiana, Illinois, and Wis­ consin, with headquarters in Chicago. CHARLOTTE BUSINESS MAN DIES IN FLORIDA In 1920 when the Michigan Bell com­ Michigan Odd Fellowiam is to be honored with two official visits from Hon. Thomas G. Andrews, Grand Sire of the world of Odd Fellowship. Mr. prominent attorney of ■Ing-served his state at ral and as a Justice of the Supreme Court. The next regular meeting of Maple Leaf Grange will be held Saturday night, Feb. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy are in charge of the program. The Consumers Power Co. of Battle Creek held a demonstration of elec­ trical appliances at our Grange hall last Wednesday night. The Grangers served supper, after which Mias Jones prepared a number of articles of food, which were cooked on their electric stove. She also gave an in­ teresting talk while demonstrating. The different food dishes were after­ ward drawn by Albert Bell, Claude Mayo, Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mra. Bernice Dahm. The meeting was well attended. Everyone enjoyed the sup­ THOMAS G. ANDREWS. per and the demonstration.—Cather­ The first meeting will be held at ine Maurer. Lecturer. Grand Rapids on Tuesday,. March 22. Birthday Event. in the civic Auditorium, and will In­ Mra. Wm. Martin, Mra. Ransom clude members of all branches of the HoweU. Mra. Cruso and Mra. Phil Order in the west half of the .Lower Dahlhouser met with Mrs. Ward Peninsula. The day's program will Smith Wednesday, Feb. 9, to com­ induce a conference of officers in the memorate their birthdays, which are afternoon, conducted by the Grand in February, Mrs. Cruso being a guest Sire; a banquet at 6:30; a public in­ of the day. A lovely potluck dinner spirational meeting at 8:,00; a degree was served at noon, with two huge ceremonial at 9:30, when the third birthday cakes and ice cream for degree will be conferred on a large dessert. The exchange of gifts was class of candidates. A program of then enjoyed. The ladles have had music, mirth and good fellowship will such a gathering for four years, and be conducted by the Rebekahs at the hope to have many more. same time as the degree work by the men folks. The second meeting will be held at EX’ANGELICAL PRIMARY . VALENTINE EVENT Detroit on Wednesday, March 23, in the Masonic Temple, to indude mem­ The Primary department of the bers of all branches of the Order tn Evangelical Sunday school gave a the east half of the Lower Peninsula. Valentine party in the Primary rooms The program for the day will include Saturday afternoon. About 45 were a conference of officers in the after­ present. Games were played, after noon, conducted by the Grand Sire; a which a lovely lunch was served by banquet at 6:30; a public inspiration­ the teachers, and each class exchang­ al meeting at 8:00, and a degree cere­ ed Valentines. We invite any chil­ monial at 9.30, when the third degree dren to attend our Sunday school who will be conferred on a large class of are not attending elsewhere. candidates. While the degree work is in progress. Detroit Rebekahs will en- ! tertain the ladies and their friends MAY CARRY with music, drills and numerous fea-' CONCEALED WEAPONS tU^ ..... I Frank S Bole.. Merrill J. Hinckley. T Attend Institute. Sheriff Jay Blakney, Underaberiff Glenn Bera, Deputy Glenn Swift and Chief of Police Harry Thompson at­ tended a two-day Instructional insti­ tute for police officers who will exam­ ine applicants for drivers examina­ tions Monday and Tuesday in Lans­ ing. The course is designed to famil­ iarize officers with the operators and chauffeur license laws under the new state-wide uniform procedure. Appli­ cants for licenses will submit written exammations on the rules of motor vehicle operation and submit to a test for vision, hearing and a general phy- i steal ability to drive. SEE at Grand Rapids. bearing the company's monogram and vice" and stars indicating the length lican-Tribune. MAIN ST. DIVISION QUILTED AND QUILTED The Main street division met on Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Harry Johnson, with 17 members and five , visitors present. There was a wonderful potluck dinner, followed by quilting, which is being continued to­ day at a work meeting at the hgme of Mrs. Al. Bennett, who will be hostess also for the regular meeting on Thursday. March 10. for which there will be work. Clover Leaf Class Met. Mrs. Dewey Jones, assisted by Mrs. Victor Brumm, entertained the Clov­ er Leaf class on Friday evening for the usual business and social session, the latter of a Valentine nature, writ­ ing verses and receiving Valentines as awards, wilu a lunch for further ' enjoyment. HESS —BUY for LESS C. T. Hess &Son Announce New Service, with addition to force — of — Harold Smith Experienced Mechanic and Furniture Craftsman Who will repair and refinish furniture and service electrical appliances. Bring in your old furniture and have it repair­ ed and refinished. We will pick up and deliver. PHONE 12-F2. Rich*rd h make both meeting, well worth while , NMhvlUe we„ ^van c„. and an attendance of «veral thou.and at each meeting i. anticipated. * county gun licensing board, Feb. 8. A friendly rivalry is on for the larg­ which issued 17 permits. est class for the degree work. SEE HESS and BUY for LESS Business News. Charles Diamante is buying two of pany separated from the Central Durray Munger. 60. veteran Char- tte the Ucchcr Kocher itcrc;, stores, tte the ones. occupied group. L *------ -- to ~ - ■* and•'_____________ ____ _ Friday night at by the Kroger-Co. and by Henry Jafhe-----returned Detroit lotte merchant, died traSBllw as no well as secretary Lake .. ..... ™ .. .... . . _ . . .J . - became treasurer Worth, Florida. He had gone to fe. This makes a total of three of of the Michigan Bell. He was elected Florida 10 days ago with a party ot the four Kocher stores to be sold director that year also. ______________ ___Higdon became admin­ friends to spend J a month’s vacation since Charles Russell E. Driver becomes general. and _______ ,_T_ istrator, the third the Line’s store. suffered__ a stroke on Monday. Mr. auditor of the Michigan BeU com- Munger founded the Munger HardC. T. Hess & Son have added to pany after 22 years in Bell System ware company in 1902 and had oper­ their force Harold Smith, well known accounting work. His first telephone ated it ever since. Surviving are the Nashville man. an experienced me­ widow; a son, Robert, who is a stu­ chanic and furniture craftsman, who tomac and associated companies in dent at Alma college; a daughter, will repair and refinish furniture at Baltimore. Md. He came to the Mich­ Mrs. Robert Martin of Charlotte; and the Hess store, and will also service igan Bell company as its chief ac­ a sister, Mrs. J. Jans Helder of Grand electrical apnlances. countant in January. 1930. j Rapid*. Earl Culp has rented the Vern Bera house on Maple street, and will do bis • 1937 WEIGHT AND ■ CHEERFUL CHARITY baking there. Later on the Culp fam­ GAS TAX DISBURSED CLASS MET ily may take up thffir residence there County Treasurer Paddock of Eat-1 on county received 111,848.20 as the The Cheerful Charity class met Claude Perry has purchased the county's share in the final distribution Wlth •Mrs Friday afternoon, Caley blacksmith shop, and will con­ of 1937 weight and gasoline tax funds wlth Mr» Horace Babcock and Mrs. to Michigan counties, totaling $1,-! Frank Haines as assisting hostesses. tinue to do auto repairing there. 498,917, Of this amount $2,160.54. The ladlefl brought their pieced | was weight tax for the fourth quar- block for a quilt top. and had a meet-' WAFFLE.. OR ter and $9,687.65 was gas tax for the this week at Mra. Harry PANCAKE. SUPPER second half of the year Revenues Maatsch’s to set them together. There Mrs. Viola Hagerman gave a waffle returned to thc counties for last year iwere a few readings on Lincoln and supper Wednesday night to a fey? taotaled $26,332,702. an increase of ’ Ground Hog Day. and Mra. Flook con- friends, . but the funny part of it was $2,094,988 over the 1936 distribution, i tributed a solo. Dainty Valentine re- that । the waffle iron "blew up" so she Gasoline tax revenues returned $i,. • freahmenU were served. had to serve pancakes and maple sy­ 275.000 to the counties in this dlstri- S°°d attendance, ! rup and sausage instead. After supbutton, and the weight tax totaled । ------------------------। per the ladies played Bingo, and a jol$223,917. The counties, under •* — ' SHOWER 'GIVEN ’nnrv the | ly good time was enjoyed by all. law, receive the full amount of iweight ■ MRS. RICHARD GREEN | There was naturally quite a lively tax collected within their borders, w ------- —. ______ _। up, »ut W.MO.OOO . ywr from the rahollne Richanl Gr“n WM bonorcd no one was hurt, and none of the levy ; Tuesday with a shower given at her guests were missing when the supper home by Mra. Earl Schulze, assisted by Mra. Ray Noban of Bellevue and Mra. A. E. Trim of Hastings. About FOR MRS. HOSE 25 guests wtre present and many Mra. Edward Hose, who is return- ' lovely and useful gifts were recei ved. TWO MIDDLEVILLE MEN ESCAPE IN ACCIDENT fag soon to Chicago to reside, was Refreshments of ice cream and rake Carlton Swift. 29. and Thomas Tol-1 given a farewell party Tuesday af-' were served, and each guest had an hurst, about 35, both of Middleville, i ternoon by the Rebekahs at Mrs. Ol-' individual favor. narowly escaped death Sunday night Hire- miles west of Wayland when ! Adah Murray assisting. Nineteen • Rebekah* W1U Initiate, their car struck a guard rail and I were present. They played Bingo, ’ Glory Rebekah lodge is to catapulted into a flooded creek. Wat- I — - of------- receiving have IntlUaUon in connection Mra. Taylor Vermontville connection with er came within 18 inches of the top I the first prize and Mrs. Frank Kel- thc “®®ttng of Friday night. of the car. but both managed to get I out and make the creek bank safely. They weer treated for minor cuts and The game contest of the Knights of uty Sheriff Frank Cussins of Way­ land investigated. I appeared In 500 newspapers, wboee readers numbered millions, passed away Monday, morning at his Park summer home near Holland. Mien., Avenue apartment in New York City.r' , and maintained his world’ famous priHe was a native of Missouri, ; vale zoo until he donated the entire and remained a "small town boy." collection to the great Brookfield Zoo On Friday of this week he would have near Chicago, died of bronchial pneucelebrated his 54th birthday and the fonia at a hospital in Miami, Florida. thirtieth anniversary of his marriage Mr. Getz, 72 years old, was a mil­ to Mabelle Hope Small of Gallipolis, lionaire Chicago coal operator, and Ohio. His passing is a matter of re- i former treasurer of thc Republican gret to all readers of his column. His National committee. He was strick­ fan mail is said to have averaged , en 12 days before while cruising in 3,000 letters weekly. Florida water aboard his yacht, the Virago. Maple Leaf Grange. AUCTION! Having decided to make a change, I will sell at auction, at the Roy Hough farm, 2 miles east, 1 1-2 miles south of Nashville, or 1 1-2 miles north of the Mason school house, on Wednesday, Feb. 23 commencing at 12:30, the following property: HORSES Pair of iron gray geldings, 7 years old, wt 3320; well matched. COWS Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Jan. 29. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Dec. 12. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, bred Feb. 6. Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Jan. 26. Durham cow. 6 yrs. old, bred Dec. 22. HOGS. 1 sow, due April 10. 2 shoats. ■ SHEEP 30 young breeding ewes. 1 buck. FEED About 12 tons of hay. Quantity of bean pods. About 100 baskets of com. TERMS—Cash. TOOLS McCormick-Deering grain binder McCormick-Deering hay loader. McCormick-Deering mower. McCormick-Deering side rake. McCormick-Deering grain drill. McCormick-Deering cultivator. Oliver Cultipacker. Wagon and flat rack. Bean puller. Corn planter. New Idea manure spreader. Oliver sulky plow, No. 11. Oliver three-section drae ______ J___ Five-tooth cultivator. Belknap sleighs Double harness, nearly new b 2 collars, 21 and 22 in., new Kettle and jacket Platform scalee' a ,Comp^te sugaring outfit. Gas range. 4 ten-gallon milk cans (These tools are in extra good shape.) Other articles too numerous to mention. No goods removed until settled for. Carl Martens, Prop E. E. Gray, Clerk ""-------------------- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-02-24.pdf 6ddc71ede9bf735533c5f3c60acf9351 PDF Text Text ZXiishviIlr 3tew§. VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEB. 24, 1938 Village Caucuses Held Monday Eve j Jack Green Gets Valor Medal, Bride Hectic Week: Elopement And Honey­ Democrats Renominate Dull For Prea Republican* Select Wctberbee; moon; Decorated A* Michigan Civilian Hero. Resourceful budget workers con­ Renominate Mater And Naah. vinced the governor that upwards of Jack Green, Nashville boy, at pres­ Democratic Caucus. 53,000.000 could be obtained by re­ A. E. Dull, village president, enjoy­ ent residing in Lansing where he is quiring liquor firms to store goods in emploeyd at the Motor Wheel plant, state warehouses for sale to the state ing Florida sunshine and fishing while who ’.vs - being sought when The News "if and when needed." This system on a visit to his daughter Esther, was went to press last week Wednesday is used in Ohio. It would automati­ renominated at the Democratic vil­ by the entire membership of the Mich­ cally solve the problem of putting lage caucus held Monday evening in millions of dollars of state funds into I. O. O. F. Hall. Horace Babcock acted as chairman. liquor stocks in anticipation that the William Martin and Clarence Green­ public may buy them. field as tellers, and E B. Greenfield as United States Senator Prentiss Brown counseled the governor public­ clerk. Nominations made were as fol­ lows: ly not take the chances of a legisla­ President—A. E. Dull. tive battle this year. Clerk—Curtis E. Wagner. If the unemployed can be fed and Treasurer —Pauline Lykins. housed, there is little likelihood of a Assessor—L. E. Pratt. special session in Lansing. As Homer Trustees — Harry Johnson, E B. Martin of the UAW put it recently at Flint, “we want relief' and we don’t Greenfield. Gail Lykins. Committee —Arthur Hill, C. J. Cole, care where we get it” Gail Lykins. By Gene Alleman, The paradoxical situation whereby vast surplus stocks of Michigan ap­ ples and potatoes remain in Michigan warehouses while outstatc apples and potatoes arrive daily for sale here has prompted state officials to burn midnight oil in quest of a solution. Two conclusions are being advanc­ ed by experts in the state department of agriculture. 1. Apples, potatoes and similar foodstuffs should be graded. The state department, cooperating with the fed­ eral government, undertook a grading program last fall. But only the sur­ face is being scratched. 2. Merchandising foodstuffs in at­ tractive packages would stimulate consumer buying. Instead of placing pages of yesterday's newspaper around the bottom of a bushel basket, the grower would use attractive green or red paper. Paper cartons would be Used Gar Problem. utilized for retail presentation of Convinced that automobile factories pears, peaches, etc. cannot hum with activity again until the used car jam is broken, manufacCallahan’s* Potatoes. urers and dealers are planning a Grading and merchandising of sur­ "super bargain sale" this spring. plus foodstuffs would put Michigan Prices will be cut to the well-known produce on a parity with outstatc rock bottom, while dealers center at­ produce. tentions on improved ' reconditioning The third and final plank—utilize methods. newspaper advertising to create mass The used car business is a two bil­ consumption—is yet to be added. lion dollar industry. * A large part of the Michigan sur­ The Petroleum "Institute estimated plus stocks could be sold in Michigan man. chose Grand Rapids for a Linthrough a cooperative advertising; recently that of the 29,000,000 auto­ campaign whereby the growers would mobile owners in this country, 10,000,­ offer allowances to retailers for par-; 000 of them had never owned a new tlal payment of newspaper advertis­ car. • ing space. It is an economic, cycle that func­ And if business conditions improve tions just as long as there is a market 50 that the state might afford to for used automobile. When the mar­ make a modest annual appropriation ket jams, then the backlog starts that to match the funds of growers, each' ends in shutdown of automobile fac­ 51 of public funds could be pyramided i tories. — easily into 54 worth of advertising. The used car industry is mor im­ benefits. Growers would have better portant to Michigan than to any oth­ prices. And, instead of feeding food­ er state in the country. Remember, stuffs to animals, growers would re­ one of every six persons owe their alize a fair profit through sale of sur­ livelihood in America to the automo­ plus stocks to consumers. tive industry and its many ramifica­ Michigan's A-l advocate of the tions. Verily, Michigan is on the na­ “Advertise Michigan foodstuffs in tional map in heavy black letters. Michigan” is State Senator Miles Cal­ lahan of Reed City. Callahan knows his potatoes! George W. Swan, 82, Died Friday Evening Lumbermen Hoppy. Michigan is still an important lum­ ber state, and lumbermen are jubilant over 1938 prospects. Passage by Congress of the new home building act — thereby 5600 down will finance a 56,000 home with monthly payments of less than 533— has provided the silver lining. The Michigan Building and Loan League estimates that a total of four­ teen millions of dollars are available immediatey to Michigan citizens for home construction in 1938. This amount represents the com­ bined cash of the 75 associations plus their credit from the federal home loan bank system with which most associations are affiliated. . According to Grant H. Longnecker, executive secretary, “These funds are available to responsible persons who are interested in buying, repairing or remodeling residential property." No wonder the lumbermen are opti­ mistic. With clearing of the present indus­ trial clouds, Michigan will witness a marked improvement in the building trades and supply business field. End Came At Son’s, Emmet Swan’s, Where He Had Lived For Two Years. Republican Caucus. There was a small attendance at the Republican caucus - held In the Nashville club rooms Monday evening. C. E. Mater acted as chairman and T. H. Bera secretary. C. T. Munro and Fred Warner were tellers. The following nominations were made: President—Ralph Wetherbee, by ac­ clamation. Clerk—C. T. Munro. . Treasurer—Mildred Mater, by ac­ clamation. Assessor—Elwin Nash, by acclama­ tion. Trustee—M. J. Hinckley was nam­ ed to succeed himself, by acclama­ tion. Trustee—To succeed F. C. Caley, R. V. Hess. 4 Trustee—To. succeed Jesse Camp­ bell, Fred Warner. Village committee was renamed— C. E Mater, J. C. McDerby, E. D. Olmstead. Mrs. Flora DeWitt, 84, Died Early Thursday Bom In Canada. Had Resided Here 18 Years. Demise Due To Decline. Mrs. Flora DeWitt? 84, widow of John DeWitt, passed away early Thursday morning at her home in Nashville, after being confined to her bed but four days, her demise due to a general decline. She had always been active in her home, and greatly interested tn it Bom in Appin, Ontario, on June 14, 1853, she lived many years in Port Huron, where she raised a fine fam­ ily. She had made her home in Nash­ ville for 18 years, coming here from Hastings where she had lived for a short time. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Josephine Robinson, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Margaret Irwin, Nashville, and Mrs. Alma Newcomer, Buffalo. N. Y., and two sons, James DeWitt, Nash­ ville, and Willis DeWitt. Detroit, and grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 9:30 Saturday morning from the Hess Funeral Home, with Rev. Elmer Pritchard of the Evangelical church officiating. Mrs. Lykins sang, with Miss Amy Hartwell at the organ. In attendance at the funeral Satur­ day morning here were the grandchil­ dren. Newell Ackley and Wm. Ackley and wives of Buffalo. N. Y„ Ione Wheelihan and husband of Jackson, Mich., Louis and Lester Wilson of Nashville. Many friends were in at­ tendance. L. P. Robinson, Cleveland. Ohio, Vern Irwin, Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Chick of Detroit, Mrs. Ann Johns, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Louis Wilson. Nashville. Burial was at Lakeside cemetery. Port Huron, Mich., in the afternoon, where a short service was held for the relatives and friends who came from Canada and other points. George W. Swan, $2*died early Fri­ day evening at the home of his son, I Emmet Swan, west of Nashville. He was the son of Solomon and Sarah Swan, and was bom in Lowell, Michigan, Sept 12, 1855 When-he was two years old, he moved with his mother and sister to Coldwater, Mich. One year later they moved to Kalamo in Eaton county, where he spent his early boyhood. Fifty-five years ago he made his home in Nashville, and in 1885 he was married to Miss Emma Simmons. To this union five sons were born, four of whom preceded him in death, one, Ernest Swan, in the World war, and one son by a former marriage. When bis health failed two years ago, he went to live with his son Em­ met and family, where loving hands ministered to his every need and com­ fort to the end. He is survived by two sons. Emmet and Harry, both of Nashville; one sis­ ter, Mrs. Ellen Fruin of Battle Creek, Mich.; one half-sister, Mrs. Amie Cur­ tiss. Nashville; one half-brother. John Presidential Hope*. The importance of Michigan in the Means of Benton Harbor, Mich; and one great­ 1940 presidential campaign may be twelve grandchildren, deducted from the fact tnat John grandchild and cousins, and a host of Hamilton, Republican national chair­ friends. He was a loving father and grand­ man. chose Grand Raipds for a Lin­ coln Day address and that President father, a kind neighbor, and a willing Franklin D. Roosevelt will visit Mich­ helper to anyone in need. Funeral services were held from igan next September. Senator Vandenberg of Grand Rap­ the Hess Funeral Home at 2 p. m. ids is “most popularly" mentioned for Sunday, with Rev. J. R. Wooton offic­ GOP nomination, according to the iating. and burial was made tn Lake­ American Institute of Public Opinion view cemetery. Bearers were Harry BARRY COUNTY RURAL —the service that accurately forecast and Lloyd Sixberry, Frank Hollister. CARRIERS’ ASSN. MET Victor Brumm, Dale Downing and Roosevelt's re-election in 1932. Governor Frank Murphy Is still in John Dqll. Twenty-two sat down to a bountiful the first ten favored candidates for supper at the Al-gon-quin school the Democratic nomination as the house Saturday night, the occasion Hospital Guild To Meet. successor of President Roosevelt the monthly get-together of the Ru­ The Hospital Guild will be enter­ ral Mall Carriers' association of Bar­ Murphy's 1938 hurdle comes next faJL tained oy Mrs. Henry Fannery March ry county, with an informal social After that—well, who knows? 1. at the I O. O. F. Hall. There will time tn connection. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. be sewing, so bring your sewing kits. Hafner and Coy Brumm of Nash­ Ng Special Session* Like the famed "off agin, on agin, ville were among those in attendance. Auction Sale. Finnigan" report of railroad wreck, Thursday. March 3, 1938, 4 miles is the last-minute word in Lansing Tax-Payers, Attention. that the much-tooted special session north. 1 mile west of Nashville. ' 4 The 1937 taxes will be returned of the legislature is not going to be horses; 7 cows: 14 Shropshire ewes; March 10. I will be at home for col­ held after all. 2 brood sows and shoats; full line of lection every week day until March Two weekz ago it was a sure bet farm implements and some household 10. I wfll be at the bank in Nashville that legtaUtOT would be summoned furniture; quantity good sorted corn on Saturday, Feb. 26. only. to appropriate additional funds for in crib. Fred C. Noban, Prop. Har­ Nelson Brumm. unemployment relief. ry Pennington, Auct.—adv.p. 34-36c Treasurer, Castleton Twp. igan Chapter of the Rainbow division' veterans as their choice for the med­ al - of valor for outstanding heroism by a llichigan civilian in 1937, was located in Lansing that night and with him was his bride, the former Virginia Hess of Nashville, and their elopement and marriage on Valen­ tine's Day at Defiance, Ohio, was then "broadcast" to relatives and friends and an interested public. Mr Green and his bride, his broth­ er, Richard Green, and Mrs. Green, Mrs. Jack Green’s uncles. Ralph V. Hess of Nashville, and Harold Hess of Detroit, and Jack Green’s former athletic instructor, Arlie Reed, super­ intendent of the Sunfield school, pre­ sented themselves at he Book Cadil­ lac Hotel, Detroit, Saturday night, when the Rainbow division veterans of Michigan were holding their annual reunion banquet and ball, and here Jack was decorated by former Gover­ nor Br icker in a military service with the Rainbow medal of valor, for his heroism in saving the life of Donald Crum of Lansing after plunging into the icy waters of the gravel pit gn M-78 between Lansing and Potterville and his unsuccessmul attempt to save Dione Corbin of Eaton Rapids, with C^um. and whom he was to have married that week. . An alternate for this civilian medal had been named. Casimera Gzowski, Grosse Pointe society girl who had risked her life to save two children from their burning home in February, 1937. Three medals were given. Jack’s civilian medal; and the others were to Detroiters, Frank D, Gostomski, Detroit fire captain, re­ ceived one for rescuing from the De­ troit river a youth whose foot caught in a cable while he was diving, and Maurell Madden. Detroit patrolman, was the other recipient for bls brav­ ery in a gunfight with two fierce rob­ bers. Used Kerosene To Hurry Heat Lorraine Welch, Night Telephone Op erator, Was Burned Painfully Sun­ day Morning, But Not Seriously. When Lorraine Welch, night tele­ phone operator, used kerosene at 7:10 Sunday morning as a short cut to quick heat with the office stove, it "kicked back” at her, singeing her eyebrows and hair, burning some­ what her face and neck, and the skin from three of her fingers on her right hand, the most painful and serious in­ jury of all. She dressed hastily, and, leaving her sister on duty, hurried to Dr. Morris’ office, where her bums were dressed, and then went to her home on the South Side'. She is quite positive that she won’t use kerosene again in this way, and she might not be so lucky again, the result might indeed be serious. . REV. RALOFF, EVANGELIST, AT NAZARENE CHURCH A special evangelistic service will be held in the Naxarene church Sun­ day evening at 7:30. following the specially arranged program in the 6:30 service, which will be in charge of the pastor. Rev. Raloff of Grand Ledge will be the evangelist. This service is sponsored by the young peo­ ple in interest of the spiritual life of young people and adults as well. Spe­ cial music and singing is being plan­ ned by visiting friends. A one night special—-don't miss it. * Eight Pagee • Two Cash Prizes Were Claimed Saturday NUMBER 34. Interesting Day For Literary Club Well. Tallmt Itoctrod SS.OO, AMI SomhU»»vUui Prorrem. Exhibit Ot Jack Bowman $6.00. Prizes Thia Xrtteiea Brought From Europe By . Week Total 827.00. Elizabeth Smith, And Lunch. Fifteen dollars, in two awards of $9.00 and $6.00. were claimed Satur­ The members of the Nashville Wo­ day at the Merchants' Give Away* man’s Literary club enjoyed a most drawing. XVells Tallent receiving the delightful trip to the Scandinavian $9.00 and Jack Bowman the $6.00. countries, when they met at the libra­ The five awards for that day amount­ ry for the regular meeting- Feb. 16. ed to $30.00, and those whose names Mrs. Jesse Garlinger was pie guide were drawn were: first. $9.00, Wells for toe trip to Norway. She told Tallent, present; second, $9.00, Geral­ something of the geography of' toe dine Howell .not present; third, $3.00, country and the Islands of Spitsber­ Marguerite Lohr, not present; fourth, gen, off its coast This “Land of the $6.00, Jack Bowman, present; and Midnight Sun." she said, is made up fifth, $3.00, Marian KrsTt. not present of hard-working, successful and sat­ Cash awards for Saturday amount isfied people who earn their living to $27.00, and are: first. $3.00; second, from toe sea or toe little plot of land $9.00; third. $6.00; fourth, $3.00; and each owns. She brought out the fact fifth. $6.00. that there is no ‘poverty in Norway and that toe country remained neu­ tral during the World war. Sonje Henle, Kirsten Flagstad, Leif Erickson and Henry Ibsen were among toe prominent Norwegians Started In Knights Of Pythias Club Monday Night. Had Good Start mentioned by Mrs. Garlinger. Wiien Discovered. The trip to Sweden, conducted by Mrs. Chester Smith, was made doubly Main street narrowly escaped a des­ interesting by extracts from a letter tructive blaze Monday night through from Miss Elizabeth Smith, written a fire originating in the K. P. club when she was visiting in Stockholm. rooms, which was burning briskly Miss Smith wrote of the superb sight when seen from the street by Mrs. of toe many lights dancing on too Vance Barber of Vermontville, who waters surrounding the island on gave the alarm a little after 10 p. m., which she stayed. She told of her the resultant damage being the des­ visits to cooperative factories, to truction of L. W. Feighner’s closed which one-third of the population be­ roll top desk and contents, including a long. So«».said the people were sane, nearly new typewriter, and the wall well-balanced, and much interested in back of the desk, both club rooms be­ internal developments. She stressed Ing damaged also by smoke, calling the fact that Sweden has had no war for redecorating. The chemical soon in over 100 years. Mrs. Smith spoke had the fire extinguished. of Sweden as being the land of ro­ There were some who suggested mance and adventure. She said al­ that the Republican caucus, held in though it is one of the poorest coun­ the room where the fire originated tries in resources, it yet is one of the that same evening, may have been a richest in he world. These are prac­ ’•red hot” caucus, but the general be­ tical people who have big families, lief is that during the caucus or later I who fight alcohol, and worship their some one tossed a match or cigarette king, she said; they do not tolerate stub in the waste basket under the slums, but instead raise toe status of desk and that the fire from that was all. Here the social life centers communicated to the desk. around the famOy church. Nii one was in the club rooms when The guide to Finland was Mrs. El­ the alarm was given. If there had win Nash, who said the country had been a little smoke previously from toe same latitude as Alaska but the the basket it was not noticed, be­ cold is not so severe. This country is cause most of the men who had been 73 per cent forests, with only 11 per there in the evening had been smok­ cent of the land good for farming, she ing. 1 said. In Finland, we learned, are’ the The Pythian Sisters were in the same high standards as in the other lodge rooms at the rear of that floor, Scandinavian countries, with many with doors closed, and had noticed peasants owning tractors for their nothing before they were advised to small farms, and electricity for prac­ vacate because of the fire. However tically all the inhabitants. Ninety they were able to return shortly and । per cent of the people are Lutherans, have their lunch. ' Mrs. Nash said; people who would not Insurance adjustors were awaited tolerate Communismbut drove it from before announcing the amount of the toe country. damage. Mrs. John Martens gave a very in­ teresting discussion of legislative matters. She told of a bill that was passed which would provide $500,000 for libraries, and of another that Drove 3800 Miles, Visited The Various would provide money for the care of Resorts, And Had The Time Of typhoid carriers while they are "shut Their Life. in." Other bills mentioned were: one that granted care for children born After drinking of the "Fountain of out of wedlock, and one that provided Youth" in Florida, and two weeks of for sanitary inspection of creameries strenuous sightseeing which added and plants of milk dealers. an even 3800 miles to the speedometer At toe close of the program, Mrs. of J. W. Beedie’s new Chevrolet, Mr. F. G. Pultz played Solvejgs Song from Beedle, Adolph Dause, Harold Wood­ Peer Gynt, by Greig. ard and Hiram Baxter arrived home The president. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Sunday evening, with new life and appointed the following program com­ vigor. mittee for the coming year, at the It was a most interesting adven­ business session preceding the pro­ ture to the quartette, who took turns gram. Mrs. William Vance, Mrs. at the wheel, and they saw about all Frank Lentz. Mrs. F7G. Pultz, Mrs. the sights, in their whirl about Flor­ Milo Young and Mrs. Horace Powers. ida and their trips down and back, Following toe program, the mem­ touching Ohio both ways, as Mr. Bee- bers enjoyed tea and cookies, served dle’s mother, Mrs. J. D. Beedle, visit­ by Mrs. Ward Smith and Mrs. Fred ed Ohio relatives in their absence, Wotring. making the trip each way with toe Mrs. Chester Smith had prepared a boys. most delightful exhibit of articles One of the highlights was the visit brought from Europe by Miss Eliza­ to Village President Dull and wife and beth Smith. These were on display daughter Esther, whom they are vis­ in the children’s reading room. iting at Daytona Beach, and the con­ Among them were: Hand carved suming of Mr. Duh's supply of fish. wooden plaques from the west coast They visited both toe west and east of France; hand-made laces and hand, side and center of Florida, suffered kerchiefs from Belgium; hand-woven from southern sunburn, saw young table mats from Sweden; dress length Franklin Roosevelt and Sonje Henle pieces of virgin wool tweeds from and other celebrities. There wasn’t a England, and basket and shopping dull moment, and, best of all, no car bag made by English school children; trouble. a number of exquisite glass perfume bottles from Sweden; bottles of per­ fume and lace doilies from Paris; Ma­ diera lunch cloth and napkins made from Irish linen and bought in Eng­ Mildred Mater, Treasurer, Has A land; a Belgian lace label cloth and doilies, handkerchiefs from Wales and Return Tax Of Only Itay, silver egg cups from England, $897.04. and Jensen silver from Denmark. Mildred Mater, village treasurer, made an enviable record in collecting The Berryville L. A. S. will meet the 1927 tax. with a return tax of on­ ly $897.04 out of a total of $8,084.45, with Mr. and Mrs Clifford Potter on an 89 per cent collection for Nash­ Thursday. March 3. for a cooperative dinner. Please bring needles and ville. thimbles, as there will be work on the A News liner saves shoe leather. quota. Narrow Escape From Destructive Fire Nashville Party Returns From Florida Collected 89 Per Cent Of Village Tax �= 8hr Nashville iflnrs 1873 man's divinely bestowed freedom and .»»aa*>au»*i*»a< Every boy and girl in our YMCA rea .lost a valuable friend when tcstimonics from soldiers who, dur­ ing the World war. availed themselves । on to his earned reward. He was of ( the power of divine Principle as * »»♦» taught in Christian Science, and de­ , monstrated safety in the midst of talning the Y work. . many dangers. They realized that DESTHOY OLD PLATES, Fifteen towns and 05 folks attendOne Yaar-----------CASE >ed the set-up meeting in Nashville CASE TELLS TELLS DRIVERS DRIV , made up of silly dupes who do what- .nothing could destroy their spiritual 52-00 Canada, Ona Yaax Leon D. Case, Secretary of State. J1 last Friday night for the Area Youth ever Britain wants them to. It Is be­ being. Also, they recognized that Office. 17; Residence, MM. cause of the most obvious reasons of matter is unreal, and that nothing cautions all motorists to destroy their Conference. Rev. Glenn Frye, of the could be accomplished that might. 1937 motor vehicle license plates as Traverse City District, win be tbe common sense and necessity. . There Is one possibility, however. harm man. These students of Chris- । soon ..... as_ _ ___ _______ .. they install 1938 plates to Village Officers Lee Aubil, Hi-Y leader and teacher that forms a bright spot in a dark tian Science further realized that Life y;ejr sky, and which should powerfully in ­ is God. and that because man dwells I instances in which criminals have at Grand Ledge, has been home with Mater Assessor—Elwin Na&h. Olmstead. fluence our policy in tbe coming years. and has his being in divine Life, man's picked up castoff plates for tempo- the mumps for a week, and is greatly ’ IL J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, That is the possibility that either the existence Is indestructible. It fol- rary use on their own cars in the missed by all. fascist co'mblnalon or Japan, or both, lows then that life is not in matter, commission of a crlmet are not unAn article in the February Hygeia. may break down, and thus those two as is popularly assumed. God is Life, known to police, it is pointed out. p. 122, if read by all young folks, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1938 and he who realizes that God is his The dangers of this possibility would cut down the number of divor­ dangers might fade. Germany and Italy are probably far Life, "is saved on this divine Princi­ grow during the last few days pre­ ces, and also a fine article in a recent enough. We may not get into war. in George Washington. ple."’ Armed with the understanding ceding a license plate deadline, with Parents' Magazine on marriage pre­ First in War, First in Peace, First in ten years or in fifty. But that is al­ from being as mighty as they pre­ ways true, except just before war tend. There is no doubt as to their of Truth, these soldiers could trium­ hundreds of thousands of plates being paration should be read. Two girls from all our Giri Reserve If that were an argu­ actual military strengh in men and phantly prove the Psalmist's confident carelessly thrown away, thus avail­ He stands the noblest leader who breaks out. ever was entrusted with his country's ment against armament, then we nev­ materials; that is visible. But their statement, "Because thou hast made able to anyone who might want to groups attended the state convention life. His patience under provocation. er ought to build a navy until war ar­ economic condition is going from bad the Lord, . . . thy habitation; there use them perhaps for only a few at Grand Rapids this last week end. hours. ' Dr. Hamilton Aulenbach was one of Us calmness in danger, and lofty rives. So that argument (if it can to worse, and the morale of their shall no evil befall thee." Mrs. Eddy once wrote to some of people is sinking. It looks as though such) may be dismissed. Until March 1, the only way mocourage when all others despaired, his be If we strengthen our navy, then, it even the morale of their armies was her students (ibid., p. 283): “How torist can be assured that no one else prudent delays when delays were beat, and his quick and resistless is in preparation for war and for the sinking. They may collapse before blessed it is to think of you as 'be­ might use his old plates, is to see to it Tc Make Olivet Address. blows, when action was possible, his purpose of winning if we have to they venture to strike their mighty neath the shadow of a great rock in a personally that the plates are muti­ Don Salvador de Madariaga, former magnanimity to detainers and gener­ fight. What war? Opponents of ar­ blow against the democratic nations. weary land,' safe in His strength, lated, Case stresses. president of, and present Permanent Japan's future also is far from cer ­ building on His foundation, and cov ­ mament always ask that question, osity to his foes, his ambition for his Spanish delegate to the League of country and unselfishness for himself, and if a finger cannot ' be pointed tain. Her war is costing her more ered from the devourer by divine pro­ Nations, will address the Founder s Christian Science Churches. hia sole desire of freedom and inde­ straight at the enemy they think they than five million dollars a day, and tection and affection. Always bear tn “Christ Jesus" will be the subject, Day convocation at Olivet college on pendence for America, and his only have won their point. But the ques­ the end is not yet in sight Tbe ca­ mind that His presence, power, and pacity of the Chinese for guerilla war ­ Friday, Feb. 25, at 8 o'clock p. m. peace meet al! human needs and re ­ of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian wish to return after victory to pri­ tion is not just what nation or nafare and passive resistance is enor­ flect all bliss." Thousands of sincere Science churches throughout the Don Salvador de Madariaga was am­ vate life, have all combined to make ions we shall fight, or just why; the mous. Russia is a constant threat students of Christian Science have ex­ world on Sunday, February 27. bassador uo the United States in 1931 him, by the unanimous judgment of question is whether there is a reason­ The Golden Text, from n'Corin­ and Ambassador to France during the the world, the foremost figure of his- able possibility that we may be in­ Japan may get out of breath and Rus­ perienced this sense of safety tn hu­ sia move forwards. Or Japan may man exigencies. They have proved thians 4:5, is: "We preach not our­ years 1932 to 1934. He was Secre­ volved in some war. Is there such a possibility? We get so exhausted that the nation will their exemption from harm in epidem­ selves, but Christ Jesus the Lord; and tary-General of the International Con­ crack at home, economically or poli­ ics, in floods, and in all sorts of other ourselves your servants for Jesus’ ference for the Supervision of Trade Tbe Tramp And In a recent talk on think that there distinctly is. We do in Arms, and has written a number Tbe Junk. selling, Zen Kauf­ not say surely. Many things may tically. We cannot count on that as minor.and major difficulties, by know­ a result but it is a possibility. ing God as their "habitation” and Among the Bible citations is this of important books, notably on dis­ avert it for years, perhaps for many man told the story promise, "There shall no I ■ Our proper program, then? It claiming the j ' “ _passage _ (Matthew 9.85): "And Jesus armament and international cooperayears. But other things may bring it of the tramp and the junk. evil befall pla- 1i went about all the cities and villages, seems quite clear. Be prepared for CVU ee. neither shall any plaUCltUl thee, LUCE, A man with a load of junk in his on. In other words the condition of the world is disturbed and threaten­ the worst but hope for the best and gue come nigh thy dwelling.” By ap­ teaching in tbeir synagogues, and truck had given a ride to a tramp. When'he stopped fa- gas. the ser­ ing. and our position in the-world in­ avoid the worst to the last moment. plying this Scriptural promise under- preaching the gospel of the kingdom, NASHVILLE MARKETS Build up our navy as England and standingly in seeming danger, they and healing every sickness and every vice station attendant asked. "What volves dangers. Those dangers are in France are doing. Build it up, not have proved the apparent evil power- disease among the people." Following are prices In Nashville have you got in the truck?" The particular two: (1) The danger to us with our eyes shut or with any hy­ Corrlative passages to be read markets on Wednesday, Feb. 23, at driver replied: "A pile of junk and a as a democratic nation if the auto­ hour The News goes to press. Fig­ When human consciousness be­ from the Christian Science textbook, the cratic nations get he whip-hand; and pocritical excuses, but frankly for the ures quoted are prices paid to far­ tramp." purpose of making it so strong that comes purified by increased spiritual­ "Science and Health .with Key to the mers except when price is noted as A little later another stop had to be (2) the danger from Japan's design to Japan cannot rule the Pacific, eithex ization, all motives and acts, purpos­ Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ made, this time for a red light A control the Pacific ocean, take over es and affection, are placed on a high­ clude the following (p. 131): "The bystander on the curb yelled: "What China, and build up a military power with or without war. But—and that word deserves to be er basis. Referring to the purifica­ mission of Jesus confirmed prophecy, thentlc. Wheat __ ______________ _____ 8Cc have ■rou got in the truck?" And that would threaten the whole white in capital letters—put off war to the tion which comes through "the spirit and explained the so-called miracles Beans ...................... ........... ........ 52.55 again the man replied: "A pile of Oats ................................ ____ 1. The first danger is real, though utmost in the hope that possible en­ of Truth,” Mrs. Eddy writes (ibid., p. of olden time as natural demonstra­ 35c junk and a tramp.” Middlings (sell.) .............. ........ 51.65 emies will weaken or abandon their 204), ‘This mental condition settles tions of the divine power, demonstra­ it cannot be apralsed precisely. The They drove on. Finally the tramp Bran (sell.) ...................... .... $1.60 designs, and that there will be no into strength, freedom, deep-toned tions which were not understood." chief autocratic powers — Germany. Spoke. 'Td like to ask a favor," he ........... 10c ................................... war. Do not make demands that faith in God; and a marked loss of Leghorn stags________ ---------- 9c said. "Next time won't you please Italy and Japan—are practically in alliance to help one another against cannot be enforced, or threats that faith in evil, in human wisdom, hu­ Leghorn hens .................. ........... 13c mention me, first.” Heavy stags ...................... . ............ 17c will not be carried out. Avoid provo­ man policy, ways, and means.” Thus —The grocyy store of Charles H. Even tramps are egotistical. Ev­ the democratic nations, and to ex­ Heavy hens ---------------- ___ 15-lTc cative t*lk or action. Do not pin­ one learns to turn to God !n every Hinman of Hastings was entered by ery living person is important to him­ tend fascism to other countries. Sev­ prick Japan with unofficial boycotts need, look to Him for help on every thieves who cut a round Of gu- from1 self. He wants recognition. He likes ers’ smaller European countries are Active influence is of Japanese goods. Do not get excit­ occasion. And finally one becomes the door and reached through to turn the' spotlight, eevn though he may already fascist. ed over insults or outrages. Endure convinced that without His help noth­ the night lock. A small quantity of NERVOUS, SLEEPLESS? being exerted in South America, deny that he does. This is a good where Brazil has become practically a almost anything, just as the British ing good is possible of achievement, money was obtained from the till and story to remember before making a fascist state. An Italian military have done for the last turee years, but trat through the understanding a quantity of cigarets and tobacco sales call or before sitting down to rather than let a war get started be­ of the omnipotence of God all seem­ was taken. The safe containing in write a sales letter, or an advertise­ mission has just arrived in Bolivia to ing attacks of evil may be with­ excess of $200, showed signs of at­ train the Bolivian army, Peru also fore we are ready. ment.—The Silver Lining. That is not only the counsel of pru­ stood, and the belief in its existence tempts to pry it open with a large has arranged for Italian military in­ crow-bar which the offenders obtain­ structors, and also for more Italian dence and of right, but also of wis­ eventually be overcome. ChBdren In A psychiatrist was asAs the belief in evil diminishes and ed from the rear room of the store. school teachers. Italian yards are dom. For time is working on our Court. signed the task of asbuilding ships for Brazil and Vene­ side—for the present and for the im­ its fettering influence ceases, rapidly The thieves took their dog into the sisting the parents of a zuela. and are seeking controls in mediate future. It is working on our progressive strides may be made store with them, and left without him. delinquent girl in discovering how side if we take advantage of it . and they themselves were responsible’for Chile. Wherever Italians go, their propaganda goes; they make no se­ prepare.—Adrian Dally Telegram. her developmnt of certain manifesta­ cret of it and are jubilant over it tions that led to abnormal behavior. If Rome and Berlin had their way, 'There Shall It. view of the appar­ This was the first time these parents all South American nations would be No Evil - ent flagrancy of evil had .ever attempted to trace the fascist and closely allied with Italy Befall Thee.” in its varied phases. It source of such manifestations and Germany. Thus what the Monroe may seem strange, and ‘ After the second interview Doctrine has prevented for more than perhaps even futile, to call attention psychiatrist was able to point out a century would come to pass. South to the inspired prophecy. 'There shall certain conditions prevailing within America would again come under Eu­ no evil befall thee." Yet, we find this the family which were responsible for ropean domination, hostile to the incontrovertible promise in the ninetyher behavior. He emphasized the United States and hostile to demo­ first Psalm. And in the preceding fact that these parents placed greater cracy. verse occurs the reason for the emphasis on physical hygiene and not Nothing stands in the way of that Psalmist's confidence. The complete enough significance on mental hy­ plan except America, Britan and passage reads (Psalms 91:9-10): "Be­ giene, symptoms which were indicat­ France. If Britain and France were cause thou hast made the Lord, ed by their daughter's tendencies to­ conquered, we would stand alone as which is my refuge, even the Most ward day dreaming, jealousy and selfthe only able-bodied democratic na­ High, thy habitation; there shall be tion. If we kept South America free Parental attitudes are exceedingly and friendly we should have to do it no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling.” important, since the average child un­ by our unaided strength. We proba­ With calm assurance the Psalmist consciously adopts the viewpoints bly could not do it at all. There would testified of the Most High as a true which the parents hold. Consequentbe German and Italizn naval bases in haven of refuge, because he himself the West Indies, and even in Mexico. had proved this to be so. ~ ‘ ‘’ out That is not just a bad dream; it is their own goals of achievement, and a perfecty practical and tangible pos­ generally are familiar with this Psalm, and read its comforting state­ also their own attitudes and relationsibility. It would come to pass im­ ,■ ships to each other and the other mediately if Germany and Italy, aided ments frequently; and as these are members of the fanally.—By Judge by Japan, were ready and able to act more closely analyzed, they become increasingly valuable. Malcolm Hatfield. with confidence of success. That is The teachings of Christian Science the first source of danger. stress the fact that man lives and has question his being in God. To accept this fact, design—is too clear and familiar to to realize its import, and to declare it need much discussion. Japan alms at ly the navy, has rather suddenly ov­ nothing less than the control of the to be true, constitutes a veritable re­ ertopped all others. The debates of Pacific. With that control she would fuge into which one may fiee for saf­ Congress are full of it Every day's take over Australia and New Zealand, ety. On this point Mary Baker Eddy newspaper has something bearing up- and any other lands she might want writes (Miscellaneous Writings, pp. 89, 90): "Immortal man, in God's outside of the continental United likeness, is safe in divine Science. UnfortunPtely the problem is mud­ States. Branded Beef Kettle Bliss coffee —........... ..... 23c She could make the whole Mortal man is saved on this divine 15c lb. dled by various cross-currents of ar­ west coast of South America Japan­ Roasts-------------gument that do not help to settle the ese. It is doubtful if we could even Principle., if he will only avail him­ Steaks.......-............... 19c lb. Maxwell House----- 23c lb. self of the efficacy of Truth, and re ­ main issue. Pacifist organizations, hold Alaska. The Pacific would be­ 1 Hamburger, 2 lbs. ...__ 29c who use sentiment and wishful thkik- come a Yellow Sea surrounded by the cognize his Saviour." Caffe'* Hag .............. 35c lb. Sausage, 2 lbs. ----- .... 29c In her elucidation of the Science of greatest :nHitary power in the world. Christianity which she discovered, i Bologna, 2 lbs.......... .. 25c usual opposing naval increase. An­ Sanka ................... . 35c lb. Liver Sansage, 2 lbs...... 25c Nneoa The only thing that stands in the Mrs Eddy emphasizes, as most im­ other group repeats the old stuff way of that design is the naval power portant, the fact that man's spiritual Tea Siftings ...------ lie lb. Round Steak 19c lb. Ground ................ London, and solemnly warns that our of the United States and Great Brit­ identity is the reflection of God, Spir­ 19c lb. Cream Nut Peanut ain. If Britain were engaged in a it. Mind. Thus, it is clear that the Minced Ham............ 19c lb. paw to defend British interests. Oth­ Ufe-and death war in Europe, the re­ true man of God's creating is spirit­ , Chunk Bacon ......— 19c lb. __ 23c Butter, 2 lbs. for ers, playing politics with a vital na­ sult would depend on our navy alone. ual, and has his being in Mind, where- ■ tional issue, say Pres. Roosevelt is We cannot depend on full assistance in is no evil, no danger, no accident, trying to divert attention from the from Britain, for Japan would proba­ violence, illness of death. These evils, bly strike precisely when the British being the product of mortal mind, are navy bad another war on its hands. unknown to the man of God's creat- Mary Kalto« Gloster THE GLOSTERS Ltd. any naval war with Japan in the Pacific we should inevitably be on Britain't side, and Britain on ours. That is not because of mutual love. Stni 39c Oxydol, 2 Ige. pkgs.......... 39c Rinso, 2 Ige. pkgs.............. Concentrated Super Suds, 2 Ige. pkgs. ......................20c Lux or Lifebuoy, 4 for............ 25c Camay or Palmolive, 3 for 17c Fels Naptha Soap, 6 bars 25c Peas or Corn, 3 cans ' 25c Gold Medal Flour, 24 I -2 lb. sack 95c Pillsbury Flour, 24 I -2 lb. sack 95c Crisco or Spry, 3 lb. can 49c Pet Milk, 4 tall cans 29c Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. can Minute Tapioca, 2 pkgs. Carotene, 4 cans JELLO or Royal Gelatine, Soda Crackers, 2 lb. box keep on into the au the real problem is clear building up their fighting divinely created, and are therefore unreal and powerless. That mortal FOOD CENTER �IrUteTths . Notice Ta Creditor*. SUU erf Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry Ln tbe matter of the eaUte erf Ctam Jurgmaca, Permit, Notice ifl hereto given that, four months from the 8th day of February, A. D. 1938, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims agttBet said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims to Bald court, at the probate office, in the city •f Hastings, in said county, on or be­ fore the 8th day of June, A. D. 1938, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Thursday,. the 9th day •f June, A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Dated, February 8, A. D. 1938. Stuart Clement, 32-34 Judge of Probate. Margaret Hickey, who has been at­ tending Cleary’s Business school, has a part time position with the Washte­ naw Relief Commission UFE-MlCrARATlOX and wu one ut tour brother,, all ot ■ Help secured through the aid of the 50c must be in by March 15. Rev. NYA Student Help and WPA has Fry. District SupL of Methodist helped build many pieces of useful church at Traverse City, will be the school equipment since the new build­ speaker. ing .was completed. The following is but a partial list of the many activi­ uinuv I'VWK, ties carried on by the whole and part In history we arc studying a new time students who are receiving aid: chapter. Jay Bruce made a table 6 work benches equipped with vlse.’i and we are using it. for the.grade rooms. Leo and Leonard are making an ox 6 double easels for the art work. 1 large work bench with vises and The boys and girls arc making draws for the maintenance deport­ scrap books. ment. Some of the boys in the sixth grade 3 oak office tables. are making an airport. 7 large tables for use In the agri­ Robert Spaulding, Melvin Goodson culture .and commercial rooms. and Arden Schantz are making a pio­ 2 permanent built-in tables. neer settlement. 2 magazine racks. Some of the people In the sixth Order For Publication. 8 fiats for the agriculture room. grade are making* puppets to put on State of Michigan, the Probate 9 ply-wood screens for the grade plays. These people are Mildred Court for the County of Barry. Hinckley, Vernon Wheeler and Irene At a session of said court, held at rooms. 1 glass covered bulletin board. Smalley. They are going to dress the the probate office, in the city of Hast­ Construction and installation of dolls in different costumes. ings, in said county, on the 14 th day Bene Smalley and Margaret Mc­ basketball equipment in the gymnas­ of February, A. D. 1938. Derby are studying Paris. Present, Hon. . Stuart Clement, ium. Wiring and installing of bell system Judge of Probate. 3rd Grade Now*. in the high school. In the matter of the estate of Installation of track for stage cur­ We have rearranged our room. We Cassius L. Glasgow, Deceased. have arranged our chairs and tables Herbert D. Wotring. executor, hav­ tain. in groups. -Hanging of stage valance. ing filed in said court his petition We have been working in our lan­ Installation of overhead Supporting praying that a day be set for hearing on his annual account, and that the structure, and installation of a drop guage books and writing poems. We have written a poem about the same, and all things contained there­ curtain on the stage. Construction of stage scenery (we alphabet. in. be allowed as filed. We are going to make a new health It is ordered, that the 18th day of have nearly two sets.) Construction of three trucks for chart We have a reading and spell­ March, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in ing chart. the forenoon, at said probate office, be use in the gymnasium. Pointing of chairs In the kindergar­ and is hereby appointed for bearing W. P. A. News. . ten; first and second grade rooms. said petition. Ever on the lookout to find some Construction of three large tables It is further ordered, that public program that will help to weld to­ notice thereof be given by publication for first grade room. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Construction of four large storage gether a better community spirit and cessive weeks previous to said day of cabinets, two for use in the Home Ec­ provide a means whereby neighbors hearing, in The Nashville News, a onomics department and two for use may meet to work and play together, we have decided to provide a commun­ newspaper printed and circulated in in the Agriculture room. saltT county. Construction of electric test board. ity work shop at the WPA rooms in Stuart Clement, Construction of saw and saw table the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school at A true copy. Judge of Probate. least two days each week. tn the shop room. Mildred Smith. With tl^e approach of spring every The painting and redecorating of home finds a chair, table, stand, or Register of Probate. 33-35 the halls and other portions of the building defaced during the building what have you, that is in need of some repair, or perhaps your wash of the new addition. w Order For Publication. The enlargement of the chemistry boiler or some other tinware is th need State of Michigan, the Probate of mending, and again it may be some room. Court for the County of Barry. The enlargement of the shop room. kitclftn or home utensil that could be At a session of said court, held at fixed if you only had the use of a vise, The making and erecting of a 40 the probate office in the city of Hast­ work bench and a few other tools ings in said county, on the 14th day foot flag pole. which we will be glad to provide. This Making and installation of three of February, A. D. 1938. service will also include refinlshing, Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, new bulletin boards. shellacing and varnishing. Frank Judge of Probqte. Bennett will gladly give advice and Commercial News. In the matter of the estate of suggestions on al work when needed. Typtag. Sophia Spellman, Deceased. While we are convinced our work Members of the first year typing Clarence Mater, administrator, hav­ ing filed in said court his petition I class who have exceeded 30 words per in Arts, Crafts, Basketry. Celluloid, and Handicraft has and will be worth praying that for reasons therein stat­ [ minute are: while, especially with school children, ed. he may be licensed to sell the in­ I 1. Arlene Marshall—40. we are anxious to encourage larger 2. Frances Gilliland—31. terest of said estate in the real estate groups of adults to our community 3. Elaine Thompson—31. therein described, at private sale. work shop. Our science study group Bookkeeping. It is ordered, that the 18th day of Many bookkeeping pupils are find­ has more than met our expectations March, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock tn the forenoon, at said probate office, be ing out that addition is still some­ and is, we believe, doing a lasting piece of educational good. Come and and is hereby appointed for hearing thing that has Its difficulties. see for yourselves.—Frank Bennett. said petitiqn; Dr. Cleary of Cleary "college ad­ It is further ordered, tha/. public notice thereof be given by publication dressed the high school Monday at Amateur Night. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ 2:30 p. m. Be sure to attend this outstanding cessive weeks previous to said day of event of the year, when the rural Camp Fire. hearing, in The Nashville News, a school chiluren and those in the Nash­ The Camp Fire girls gave their •newspaper printed and circulated in ville system will contribute the pro­ play, "Tbe Call of Wohelo,’’ on Tues­ said county. gram, and the merchants of Nashville day afternoon and again Wednesday Stuart Clement, will donate more than twenty-five dol­ night. Altogether the Camp Fire A true copy. Judge of Probate. lars in door prizes, and the seniors girls made >7.15. Mildred Smith. will give away more than twenty dol­ Those who were in the play were: Register of Probate. 33-35 lars in cash to the contestants. Louise Showalter as Miss Ferris, Al­ Tickets are on sale at the regular ice Smith as Marian. Marjorie Cole as REGISTRATION NOTICE. prices of 10, 15 and 25c. Get your Blue Bird. Virginia Weeks as Doro­ For Village Election, Monday, March ticket from a senior, and come early thy, Mildred Weeks as Emile, Vera 14, 1938. for the program will start promptly Ayres as Mrs. Vale, Elaine Scott as at eight o’clock. To the qualified electors of the Vil­ Constance, and the ghost. Ruth Wal­ lage of Nashville, state of Michigan: lace was the Indian. Notice is hereby given that in con­ The girls are giving the last act for Athletics. A formity with tne "Michigan Election the Amateur program. In a contest replete with thrills the Law, L the undersigned Village NHS Reserve basketball team defeat­ Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­ 1st And 2nd Grade News. ed the Delton Reserves Friday even­ day and a legal holiday, the day of We elected leaders Monday. Those ing, Feb. 18, at the ’<Kal gymnasium any regular or special election or pri­ elected were: girl leader—Patty Rod- It was the eighth victory in twelve mary election, receive for registration riquz; Boy leader—Philip Rodriquez; starts for the Nashville quintet. the name of any legal voter in said Books—Stanley Wise; Fountain hold­ ‘ Nashville took an early lead but village not already registered who er—Ruby Puffpaff; Door holder—Leia Delton came back to tie the count may apply to me personally for such Roas; Host—Peter Pultz; Floors and seven all at half time. However, the registration. Provided, however, that Shop—Pasqual Rodriquez; Server— Tigers outpointed the invaders in the I can receive no names for registra­ third and fourth quarters to win by a tion during the time intervening be­ final score of 14 to 11. Ray Green tween the second Saturday before any designate prior to the last day for was high point man for Nashville regular, special, or official primary registration, not exceeding fivfc days with two field goals and two free election and the day of such election. in all. throws for a total of six tallies, while The last day for genera! registra­ Notice is hereby further given that Higdon and Betts hit the nets for two tion does not apply to persons who I will be at my office in the Consum­ field goals each. Bassett and Swan vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. ers Power Bldg. played a stellar defensive game to (See Registration by Affidavit.) Saturday, Mar. 5, 1938—LaM Day help defeat the powerful Delton quin­ Notice is hereby given that I will From eight o’clock a. m. to eight tet be at my office in the Consumers o’clock p. m. for general registration The first team game was a close, Power Bldg. by personal application for said elec­ hard fought contest At the end of Monday, Feb. 31, 1938 tion. the first half Delton held a 14 to 11 The twentieth day preceding said The name ,of no person but an ac­ lead but Nashville came back strong election tual resident of the precinct at the to tie the count fifteen all at the end From 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o'clock time of said registration, and entitled of the third quarter. The fourth quar­ p. m., for the purpoae of reviewing under the Constitution, if remaining ter saw the Delton eagers sink three the registration and registering such such resident, to vote at the next elec­ long shots from the center of the of the qualified electors in said vil­ tion, shall be entered in the registra­ floo- to gain a six point lead which lage as shall properly apply therefor. tion book. the Nashville quintet could not over­ In any village in which the clerk All the provisions relative to regis­ come. The final score was 26 to 19. does not maintain regular daily office tration in townships and cities shall Pritchard took scoring honors for the hours, the village council of such vil­ apply and be in force as to registra­ local team with a total of nine points lage may require that the clerk of tion in villages. while Hecker accunted for six tallies, such village shall be at his office or Dated the 15th day of February, A. Cole three, and Gardner one. John­ other designated place for the purpose D. 1938. son led the Delton squad by scoring of receiving application for registra­ J. Clare McDerby, four, field goals and three charity tion, on such other days as it shall 34-35 Village Clerk. throws for a total of 11 points. Inrtltut, ot Chicago, founded by D. Ml moo, Haul prOVlUCu ID- , —I,.*,,— ,™ mu, « without c« tor tuition to earen« minded young men and women who de.!re ett£Tto * .U . 1­ ,, father in banking and in the opera­ tion of a geenral store in Middle villa. He had lived in Grand Rapids since “> 1900, and was president of the Keeler - be better Informed worker, bl borne B to ^^‘bXte _ R>_ churches, or tn ztavr.ti* their th«Hr lives IIvm to fz. _ ... . Dome in philanthropic and religious activlto devote of milk with a lamb and a porcupine ties, and was a member of the state full-time Christian service in some hanging between two deer carcasses, i senate in 1895 and 189(1. specialized field. Ministers, evangel­ ists. missionaries on home and foreign fields, Christian education directors, gospel song directors for churches and fiunday schools, and many other types of workers, have received their training at this school. Mere than 2,000 students were enrolled In the Day and Evening schools during the past year. Moody-trained missionar­ ies numbering above 1,400 are now laboring under different church boards in some seventy countries. The Bible ranks first in all Insti­ tute courses, and around it are gath­ ered such subjects as Sunday School Administration. Gospel Music, Public Speaking. Home Economics, Manual Training, and also Homiletics, Apolo­ getics, Greek, Hebrew, and medical sub’ects for missionary work. ‘ There are three terms a year— Fall. Winter, and Summer. An illus­ Get some of this Gasoline today from trated catalogue will be mailed on re­ quest Address, 1.53 Institute Place, your Chicago. utitlitka Asax STANDARD RED CROWD! STANDARD OIL DEALER POTATO Potato Bread that Mother used tc make — with homemade flavor! A new loaf developed in the Michigan Bakeries* Laboratory. Made witii mealy, white Michigan-grown potatoes. Try it today! Bread *1 An • P 9 Independent j£_ vJ Grocers • Grandma always was a keen shopper and guide to ’’snap up” a bargain ... but you'll recognize there BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience . • • you save real money... you get a swell selection of magavinrs and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a ’’break” for you readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” I THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEM... AND J ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS UST «? OFFER ALL ONLY PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES □Farm Journal-----------□Geadewoman Ma*srii -lyr- □Woman's World. TIBS MEWSPAPER—1 FULL YEAR AMD 4 HAfiAZMES ALL 5 ONLY MTCAUS DOp—(Bon) _1« oo. ............Hr t . * Gintem _l yt□Htot Arts Naadlecraft 2 yrs. FILL OUT COUPON MAIL TODAY M <rf f»ston star mm dssM. rm oat aMfM ctnfoOr. ------ ----- .Xms il i MsttoDsw fra offar daaired with a jeer's afrirrWdia to year papar. □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER DTH1 QUALITY OWXR DTHI!Tt*YOFFIl MtFmTOAm_______________ - _______________ MA---------- .-------------------------------------- M------------------- Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �in Grand Rapids. . Ralph Hess was o'clock Sermon by -CbrtM Our Example." the p«Mor Wlmt l> the Uy Altar.’ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser at­ tended the theater at Hastings Sunm. Bible day night. You will theme for adult classes. "Putting Peo­ of Ejuft Lansing, ple Before Profit." Frank Price, wan welcome awaits you. Mid-week Bible study, praise and tn town Tuesday. Thursday night in PhUathca room, prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 in Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were an hour of song, fellowship and stu­ the parsonage. business visitors in Battle 'Creek on dy Service'at 7:30. Study. "How to Whosoever will may attend any or . _ -fit our religion into current life situa­ all of these services and feel welcome. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R- V. Hess attended tions.” Discussion period.. Everyone The next monthly Aid meeting will a Funeral Directors' meeting at Kal­ convene Thursday afternoon, March 3. amazoo Tuesday evening. t Let us keep on rallying for Christ Washington’s Birthday Tuesday and the church in behalf of precious was . observed as a holiday by the human souls. bank and poet office as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith moved Sunday school st 11 a. m. Maple Grove Evangelical Churchea this week from the former Zemer League at 6:30 p. m. E. F. Rhmutes, Pastor. home, to north of Vermontville. Communion at 7:30 p. m. Rev. E. North—Sunday school at 10. Morn­ Mrs. Jay Wilkes and daughter S. Faust. . ing worship, communion service in Sharon LaBelle are ■ spending the Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 charge of Rev. E. Pritchard, at 11. week with Mr. Wilkes at Mason. p. m. at Wm. Lundstrum's. Saturday, Feb. 26, at 2 p. m., the Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and friend, Quarterly conference Friday at fourth quarterly conference business 7:30 p. m. Communion Sunday at meeting. Rev. E. S. Faust in charge. Mrs. Silsbee of Hastings, called on 7:30 p. m. Rev. E. S. Faust, District Thursday evening, prayer meeting Mrs. E. L. Schantz one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fowler and Supt., will conduct these services. at 8, at the home of Ray Hartwell. Music — The Evans, have a choir South—No service at this church son Donald of Fremont’ called Sunday and orchestra. The regular rehear - because of the communion service at on their cousin, Mrs. L. Maude F. Evans. sals are held Tuesday evening for the North church. Mrs. V, L. Grassman and Mrs. Will choir, and Saturday at 4 30 p. m. for Reynolds of Battle Creek called one orchestra. Townsend Club Activities. Future services on the Evan, calen­ Nashville Townsend club, No. 2 day last week on Mr. and Mrs. Carl dar are: Missionary, March 6; Family held their usual business meeting Fri­ Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Smith of Night; March 18; Old Folks' service, day night, Feb. 18. • March 26;SHome-Comlng, April 17-24. Meeting opened by our president. Grand Rapids spent Saturday in Ann Arbor, and Sunday in Nashville visit­ Mrs. Jarstfer, by scriptural reading, Church Of The Nazareneu song and Allegiance to our Flag. Mo­ ing the home folks. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Faster. The Misses Virginia Rothaar and tion made and suported to get litera­ Special evangelistic service Sunday ture for use in publicity work to help Eleanor Petrie of Ann Arbor and Lon evening sponsored by the NYPS, cul­ people to know more about the Town­ Siebert of Detroit spent Sunday with minating a month of stewardship ac­ send Plan and the activities of the Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rothaar and fam­ tivities and district dues campaign. ily. > Rev. Albert F. Raloff of Grand Ledge Leland Bennett and family of Hast­ We are trying to make arrange­ will be the evangelistic preacher. ments to have Mr. Weiner from De­ ings called on his parents, Mr. and ' Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Let troit the much alive man with the Mrs. Frank Bennett, on Saturday, us observe the month of March tor a trombone, with us very soon. Watch coming especially to see his mother progressive Sunday school program. who is ill. for notices of this meeting. Come Sunday and hear more about Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner and Coy A Washington Birthday contribu­ the plan. tion was received for national bead­ Brumm attended the Barry county Morning worship at 11. Message quarters, and a good offering for lo­ association of Rural Mail Carriers at by the pastor, "Stewardship of Serthe Al-gon-quin school house Satur­ cal club. Mrs. Lillian Appelman was chosen day night. - Young People’s service at 6:30. Spe­ to succeed Mrs. Belle Greenfield as Mr. and Mrs. Will G. Hyde, in Flor­ cial program in charge of paftor. chairman of the entertainment com­ ida for the winter, are having a good Evangelistic service at 7.30, spon­ time and expect to be home some mittee. sored by NYPS. Evangelistic mes­ We were given some food for time in March, Mr. Hyde writes. They sage by Rev. Raloff of Grand Ledge. thought by a talk given by Frank are now in Cortez. Ralph Hess of Nashville and Arlie Bennett on the conflict between de­ mocracy and dictatorship. As Mrs Reed of Sunfield were among those Jarstfer was excused somewhat ear­ witnessing tbe award of the Rainbow lier, meeting was closed by the vice medal of valor to Jack Green at De­ president. Mr. Bennett, all repeating troit Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Greenfield Townsend Pledge. Dr. Townsend has decided to sene and family of Morris (Striker) lake his sentence and perhaps is in jail called Sunday on his mother, Mrs. now, although twenty-five members of Amanda Greenfield, and his brother, Congress do not think that he has re­ E. B. Greenfield, and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jack­ ceived fair treatment and considera­ tion, and are determined to carry the son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright on Sunday. Mr. case to the Supreme court. Th usual party was held after the and Mrs. C. F. Darby and daughter of meeting, with cards and rcfresh‘ ' Woodland were afternoon visitors. Clarence Kinne is moving to the menta. High prizes went to Maude Evans and Frank Bennett; llw to A. E. Bassett farm on East Sherman MILK MAGNESIA Mrs. Galloway and C. T. Munro. street Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern, Some of our members arc noted for who were there, moved to the FleYou will be surprised. their absence, and we wish you could bach farm, which they have rented. Herold Bennett and family of St be with us. 39c for 1 Pint Bottle Johns were visitors Sunday at Frank Bennett's. They brought Mrs. Lurue C. J. BAILNUM RETIRES FROM DELTON SCHOOL of St Johns to care for his mother, — at — Mrs. Frank Bennett, who remains C.-J. Barnum, former superintend­ quite ill. ent of the Woodland Township Unit Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner spent the school, who has served five years as Washington's Birthday holiday at the superintendent of the Delton school, summer home of his brother. John has resigned to take effect at the end Hafner, at Hi-Land, and Mrs. Hafner of the school year, after more than went to Detroit with the John Haf­ 30 years of school work. Mr. and ners to spend the balance of the Mrs. Barnum will move to their little week. farm near Galesburg. William J. Next to Fred Baker's Local relatives have been advised Duddles, who has been the principal of the death of Earl Heller of Cass NaahvIUe, Mich. for two years, succeeds Mr. Barnum City, a nephew of the late F. J. Puras superintendent. chis, who died in Florida where he was spending the winter. Services were held in the south and then at City last Thursday. Mr. Heller Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arehart and Chester Arehart, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rae ber and son Roger of Hastings, Shaw of Middleville, Mrs. John Deacon and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gas- ;• THROUGH MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY. ser of Bellevue were Tuesday dinner at Clarence Shaw’s. Mr. and Lloyd Mead of East Lansing । The stability- that has marked The City National Bank were afternoon callers. Mrs. George Taft and William Car­ and Trust Company siiice its founding more than 67 michael took the Misses Gladys Bas­ years ago., confirms the wisdom., of the fundamental sett, Maxine Martin, Mary Jane Menerey, Bernita Cole, Carolyn LeEaron, principles upon which this institution is built. and Courier Taft to the Young Peo­ ple’s Rally at the .Vermontville Meth­ church Sunday evening. The Nashville young people Invited the group to meet in' Nashville at the Methodist church March 27. Winter Ills COLDS - COUGHS Headaches and Stomach Trouble Menerey’s Drug Store STABILITY THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — a Grand Rapids Mrs. Leonard Rafficr has been very ID from a gallstone attack. Mrs. Marguerite Lohr was home from Alto for the week end. “We will appreciate payment on your subscription at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger arc home from Florida and Ann Arbor. Mrs. Fred Tarbell fell while on her way down stairs and Injured her an­ kle. Alla B- Campbell spent Sunday with his twin sister, Mrs. Alice B. Hunt. Floyd Feighner of Hastings was a Nashville caller one day this past week. Mrs. Opha Ripley of Charlotte vis­ ited friends in Nashville from Friday to Monday. Mrs. Edward Hose departed Tues­ day for Chicago where she is resum­ ing residence. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Smith of Comstock Park were week end visit­ ors in Nashville. Louis Fumiss and family were Sun­ day visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss. cently of Battle Creek friends, Mrs. Day and Mrs. Williams. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance attended a birthday dinner for O. J. McNaugh­ ton at Mulliken on Saturday evening. Mrs. Hattie Tarbell is with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell, while her daughter, Mrs. House, Is moving. Hubert Lathrop and family, who have been living in the Ted Mix house, are planning to move to the country. Miss Beryl McPeck was called to Grand Rapids by the serious illness of her-father, Glenn McPeck, return­ ing Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wilma Hunt of Lansing and Mrs. Alice B. Hunt called on the for­ mer's sistcr-in-law, Mrs. Roger War­ ner, and children, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust have sold their Mulliken farm and have moved tte their new home here, the former O. G. Monroe place. , Gail Bacheller of Detroit was visit­ ing bis aunt, Miss Estella Bacheller, and looking after business matters for her several days last week. Mrs. L. R. Lee returned Thursday from a day’s visit with her cousin. Mrs. Bessie Brant of Kalamazoo, who is preparing to move to Indiana. Mrs. Andy Link, who has been a surgical patient at the Barry county Osteopathic hospital here, was re­ leased to her home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pennock are moving to their recently acquired property on the North Side, formerly the Dan Everett and later the Hose property. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hunt of Lan­ sing spent Saturday afternoon and ev­ ening with their mother, Mrs. Alice B. Hunt, and aunt, Mrs. Ella Taylor, at the latter’s home. James Rizor and son Calvin, Mrs. Lena Eddy and daughter Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and son Rich­ ard spent Sunday in Lansing with relatives and friends. Mrs. Hugh Abbott, who has been very ill, was taken Sunday morning to an Ann Arbor hospital for observation and care. The Abbott family live in the middle apartment of the Appelman block. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and three sons of Quimby were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mrs. Edd Mix, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix and daugh­ ter Barbara Jean of Vermontville were Saturday visitors. Rowlader of Woodland, who bought the late Mrs. Elia Feighner home, corner of Reed and Queen streets, are making altera­ tions and redecorating the whole bouse before moving here. Dr. Robert B. Harkness, director of the Barry county Health Department, received official notification on Monday of his appointment by Gov. Frank Murphy, as a “member of the State Advisory Council of Health." Fred Kroger fell on the ice covered ground this morning, striking his read on the door erf his bam, cutting a bad gash in his head, requiring four stitches to close the wound. He went to the doctor’s office and is about as usual.—Vermontville Echo. attended the fish supt-pr of the Marshall Knights of Pythias on Monday night. Callers at A. G. Murray s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson of Charlotte, Mrs. Lloyd Wilkinson of Chicago and Mrs. Lester May of Wil­ liamston. Miss Georgia Gribbin had as her week end guest Mxsji Marian Gauss of Detroit. On Sunday Vidian Roe, Miss Gribbin and her guest were Kalama­ zoo visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton were Lake Odessa visitors Sunday, and Mrs. Lynn Hamilton returned with them to care for Mrp. Ola Davis, who is confined to her bed by illness. Carl Tuttle, who recently was a surgical patient at Pennock hospital, Hastings, had a relapse last week at his home here, due to an abscess. He is believed to be definitely on the mend now. Messrs. Charles and George Mason spent Wednesday and Thursday in Ohio, and Mrs. George Mason, who had been spending a week there visit­ ing her brother and sister, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Sherwood and children of north of Ionia stopped off in Nashville on their way home from Florida Monday afternoon to call on their bld friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Taft Callers on Mrs. Mylo Hill and baby at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, were Mrs. Emmet Swan, Mrs. Victor Brumm, Mrs. Nel­ son Brumm, Elaine Thompson, Gladys Eddy, Virginia Cole, Joyce Jones. Mrs. George Harvey, Pauline Swan, Mar­ ian Kraft, Mary Fuller, Mrs. Clar­ ence Shaw, Mrs. George Bass, Keith and Wilma Bass, Loyn Welker, Jean and Calvin Face. Fred Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser. : . S3-U new Addition in Nashville. or will el Freeman, or phone 28-F21, Nash­ ville. Wanted—Cattle of all descriptions, also dairy cows Steely's Stock Yards, Olivet Station. Call us col­ lect, 65-F2._____ 31~~84P~tf Far Rent—House in Nashville after March 1.- Inquire Ted Mix. Quim­ by. second house west of Reed's Gas Station. ________ 34-p Found—Small sum of money. Owner can have same by proving owner­ ship and paying for adv. Fred Warner. 34-p Have you ever driven along country road and found that the driver ahead of you was courteously sig­ nalling what he intended to do. Does­ n’t it mage you warm toward him? Do the same thing for the motorist who is following you. When slowing down or preparing to turn, give the chap behind you a signal. Be sure it is the- right signal. Then do what you have signalled. Know your signals. They vary in different localities, but it is easy to learn what they are< Most highway accidents, you know, occur because one person does not GROWERS MUST FURNISH know what another is going to do. PROOF ON SEED SOW N You, set the example by signalling your intentions. Start today. The U. S. Dept, of Agriculture has announced that all persons who ex­ Civil Service Examinations. pect to participate in the 1936 Agri­ The U. S. Civil Service commission cultural Conservation program will has announced open comeptitlve ex­ be required to furnish documentary aminations for the following posi­ proof that the legume or grass need tions. sowed during the 1938 season was do­ Landscape architect, various grades mestically or Canadian grown. Ex­ 12,600 to $3,800 a year. National Park periments have shown that foreign Service, and the National Capital grown seeds are not adapted to our Park and Planning Commission. sofi and climate and consequently do Medical pathologist (research), not attain the necessary growth and $3,800 a year, and associate medical longegity to provide the desired re­ pathologist (research), $3,200 a year, sults as far as conservation of the ational Institute of Health, U. S. Pub­ soil is concerned. Purchasers of seed lic Health Service. are protected against the danger of AU states except Colorado, Kansas, inadvertently getting foreign grown Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, N. seed by a law which requires the ar­ Dakota, Rhode Island, Utah. Virginia. tificial coloring of » portion of the Washington, and the District .of Co­ seed. It would be well to exercise lumbia. have received less than their care in the selection of seed to avoid quota of appointments in the appor­ the possibility of getting unadapted tioned departmental service at Wash­ seed. The best seed for local use is ington, d. q. that which is grown in Michigan, Full information may be obtained Wisconsin or other northern states from the Secretary of the United and Canada. States Civil Service Board of Exam­ All elevators and seed dealers in iners at the post office or custom­ the county will be furnished a supply house in any city which has a post of suitable blanks for recording the office of the first or second class, or seed origin at the time of purchase. from the U. S. Civil Service Commis­ Maurice Waters, secretary of the sion, Washington, D. C. Barry county Conservation commit­ tee, state tha dealers are being re­ The date on your paper shows quested to retain the completed forms in their office rather than turning the time to 'jhich your subecrip. tlon is paid. Please refer to it them over to tbe purchaser. Persons who produce and thresh their own neighbor may secure forms by writing or calling in person at the local office of the Dept, of Ag­ riculture in the Stebbins Bldg. The special program for sugar beet producer- Li going forward at this time and will be completed in the future. All those growers who have complied with the regulations will be eligibe for the sugar beet payments to be made by the government even though they have not been partici­ pants in the'Agricultural Conserva­ tion program. Mr. Waters also states that all pa­ pers in connection with the 1937 Ag­ ricultural Conservation program have been forwarded to Lansing where the amount of payment will be computed. Preparation of these papers has been a long and difficult task county is one of the first jor agricultural counties in the south­ ern part of the state to complete this Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera’s son and part of the 1937 program. wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bera of Kalamazoo, arc the proud parents of a daughter born Tuesday, Feb. 15. —Carson Briggs, dismissed with The little one tipped the scales at six ten other county highway employes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green motor­ pounds, and has been named Jacque­ last month, has brought action for ed to Detroit Saturday afternoon and line.—Hastings Banner. reinstatement under the Veterans were present for the awarding of the Mrs. Will Shupp was called to Preference Act. The petition medal of valor given their brother, Jack Green. The swards were pre­ Grand Rapids Tuesday evening by the that three non-veterans doing bis sented by former Governor Brucker very serious illness of her brother, same type of work were retained. Mr. in the crystal ball room of the Book Glenn McPeck of Ada. who bad been Bangs appears for Mr. Briggs and j Cadillac Hotel. They spent Sunday taken to St. Mary s hospital in Grand Judge Boyles for the county highway i Rapids and nt nine o’clock Wednesday commission. The first of the hearing Vender, and family, and Mrs. Schulze, morning an operation was performed was before Prosecutor Bauer Wed­ nesday and was adjourned until next Peck has been very low since the op­ Wednesday. — Charlotte Republican­ Tribune. eration. Boy’s Winter Union Suits Ribbed construction. Special at Men’s Blanket Lined Jackets 25 pct. wool lining, heavy denim Ladies’ Shoes Close-out of ladies’ dress shoes; suede, kid, calf­ skin; black and brown Curtain Material White, ecru, colors, Ladies Silk Hose Size 8 1-2 only. 69c and 79c values, LINE'S DEPT. STORE The Store of Friendly Service. ’ �i were Saturday visitors at Charles ’ Mason's.’ I Gilbert Freeland and Mabie Culp statistician of the Michigan Co-cperavisited Tip Hill and family one day livc Crtm Reporting Service. The in­ crease in Michigan cattle numbers Mr. and Mn. Charles Nets? called Mrs. Llbble Brooks spent Sunday amounts to 2 per cent. Cows and —• —..... . .... . aiieniuuu XL cue ~ heifer* 2 years old and over kept for ' I line Brooks. • milk have been increased 1 per cent Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Pat- j Mrs. Ottie Lykina was at Mrs. Ola during the past year- and young hei­ ty Adell were in. Kalamazoo on Sat- ! Davis’ last week, caring for Mrs. Da- fers under 2 year* have been increas­ urday. i vis wbo u m. ed about 1.5 per cent Beef cattle Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char- j Mrs. P. A. VanTuyl and son. Win. kept for breeding show* a gain of 4 lotle called on Nashville relatives Sat- j Bitgood, spent the week end at per cent and beef steer* 10 per cent urday. j Houghton Lake. Hog numbers are down 5 per cent Ardeen Decker spent Sunday with!I Mrs. Norman Howell is home from from the inventory of a year ago. her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Charlotte where she was caring for Sows and gilts for breeding are being Hamilton. Mrs. Wm. Bivens. . kept in about the same number as last Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffin from north Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent spring, but there is considerable de­ of Nashville have purchased the for­ Sunday in Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. crease in tbe number of spring and mer home. Carl Wormley and family. fall pig* held for market. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler of Mrs. Anna Smith spent one after­ There is little decrease in the num­ noon last week with her daughter, Delton called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville ber of sheep on farms; but the num­ Mrs. Roy Brumm. Flook Thursday afternoon. ber of stock sheep, composed mostly Mr. and Mrs. M. EL Tuckerman of of breeding ewes is 3 per cent under Mrs. Mary Downs and friend of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Assyria spent Sunday evening with 1937. Feeder sheep on farms on East Latting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. EL D. Olmstead. Jan. 1 exceed those of a year ago by Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and son Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafhauser and 10 per cent. Larry Lee of Charlotte called Friday daughter Elaine of Flint called on Horses and mule* of all ages are Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier Sunday. evening at C. E. Mater's. being held on Michigan farms in about Misses Florence Lapham-and Mar­ the same numbers as those of a year Gordon Edmonds of Owosso, a for­ mer resident here, was calling on garet Lowell stayed Friday night with the former’s aunt. Mrs. Lillian Mason. Nashville friends on Sunday. Chickens on Michigan farms over Mrs. Leon Veracboor of Grand Rap­ 3 months of age on Jan. 1 totaled 11,­ Mrs. Anna Smith was a guest of her daughter and husband. Mr. and ids visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. 712.000. compared with 13.160,000 a Mrs. Charles Nesman, and son Bobby. A. Hannemann, on Wednesday of last year ago. 12,297,000 in 1936. and 11.­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafhauser and week. • 712.0000 in 1935. Thus the number Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ daughter Elaine of Flint spent the on hand tills January is only equal to week end with Mr. and Mrs. East Lat- ily I .and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and chil­ the small number on band 3 year* ting. idren visited relatives in Bedford on ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines and son Sunday. ; ,Tbe situation for tbe U. S. 1* some­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and Edward visited their daughter, Mrs. what at variance with Michigan. De­ of Paw Paw spent Sunday with Durzell Lamb, and family of Battle son i creases in the number* of horses, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. mule* and cattle, and increase* In the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Sprague. number of bogs and sheep are noted; Mrs. J. EL McEvoy and children of Hostings were Sunday guests of Mrs. however, the change from a year ago Frank Hecker and daughter, Miss Chicago were recent guests of Mrs. in number* for the entire U. S. is rel­ McEvoy’s father, Fred Potter, who atively small for all species. Fried*. When Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Wood and son took them back to Chicago. the number of all species of livestock Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and Chester of Jackson were supper are converted to an animal unit ba­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. East Iatting two children and some friends of sis, which allow* for differences in Saturday. Lansing were supper guests of Mr. size and feed requirement* of the sev­ Mrs. Chancy Hicks accompanied and Mrs. Perry Cazier Sunday. eral specie*, the change is very small, Mrs. Lloyd Elliston to the Faster Saturday callers at the home of Tip amounting to a reduction of 0.5 per home in Baltimore last week to at- Hill and family were George Hill and cent. Rena St. John, Mrs. Philip Penfold of Chickens on farms in the U. S. on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and Battle Creek, Mrs. Guy Ripley of Jan. 1, 1938, arc estimated at 387,­ daughter Joan of Battle Creek spent Charlotte, Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and chil­ 251.000 compared with 420,257,000 Saturday evening with Mrs. Frank dren. last year, a decline of 7.9 per cent Hecker and Miss Frieda Hecker. Mrs. Ida Feighner, wbo went to Present numbers are 8.4 per cent few­ George Mater, who is making his keep house for her nephew. Harry er than in 1936, about 0.7 per cent les* home with his nephew. Frank Haines, Hunter of South Vermontville, has re­ than on Jan. 1, 1935. and probably the and who has been 111 but was report­ turned to her home here. She is suf­ ed better, had a bad spell again Mon­ fering from a broken rib, the result lowest since 1922. Th6 farm value of all specie* of day. of a fall. Michigan livestock on Jan. 1, 1938, is estimated at $142,610,000 compared with $144,124,000 a year ago. This small decrease in valuation is mostly due to the prevailing lower prices for horses and mules. There is a small drop in the valuation of bog* due to the decrease in number on hand. Al­ though the number of chickens on Saving is a good long step to prosperity. EARNINGS Michigan farms is considerably under are what bring speed to it! the number a year ago. the valuation is somewhat higher. It is estimated This Company’s plan offers you both safe saving with that Michigan chickens on farm* on increased profit You save as you earn; and your funds Jan. 1 were worth $10,424,000 com­ earn as you save them. Ask for full particulars! pared with $9,870,000 a year ago. For the U. S., the value of all spe­ cie* of livestock is placed at $4,799,­ 542,000 compared with $4,819,811,000 a year ago. The estimated value of all chickens on farms in the U. S. is 112 E. Allegan St. Lansing, Mich. placed at $292,650,000 compared with $275,511,000 on Jan. 1, 1937. Tbe de­ LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER crease in number* is more than bal­ anced by the Increase in the value per head. These valuation figures are not to be confused with tbe cash income fig­ ures from sales of livestock and live­ stock products. For Michigan, it is estimated that cash receipts from such sales amounted to $142,200,000 in 1937 compared with $129,800,000 in 1936. Far the U. S. cash income from sales of livestock and livestock pro­ ducts totaled 34,280,000,000 as against $4,171,000,000 In 1936. MAKE YOUR SAVINGS MORE PROFITABLE CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY The Glasgow Store Is all set to care for your needs in SYRUP MAKING EQUIPMENT Galvanized Sap Pails, Sap Spouts, Syrup Cans. We are equipped to make your Sap Pans in whatever size you need. RANGES—Round Oak, Monogram, Renown. All fully enamelled, the latest out If we do not have just the finish and design you want, we can get it for you in a few days. A complete line of Forks, Shovels, Spades. Plumb Axes. Our prices are right — We give you good service. PLUMBING — HEATING — ROOFING — TROUGHING THE GLASGOW STORE PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICHL EDNA BRUMM Home Economics teacher at Luther, whose School Interview was published in last week's News. Mr. And Mrs. R. Shaul Jharlotte To South Had Enjoyable Time On Trip To Flor­ ida; Heard No Talk Of R«x wdon Or War In China. Mr*. Ed Mix'* daughter, Mr*. Ralph Shaul, and Mr. Shaul, of Charlotte, on their recent trip to Florida, found things booming, and heard nothing about the recession or the war in China; everyone seemed to be out for a good time—Mrs. Shaul wrote her relatives. She found much change since her last trip 14 years ago, the little towns of that day were now big towns and the big towns of 14 years ago were bigger, and the Dixie Highway was now a back road. They had good roads until they reached Covington, Kentucky, and below there ice and snow In the mountain section. So for their return they chose a different route, Alabama and up to Louisville. Swimming at Miami Beach, the day after a storm, with waves coming in like Niagara Falls to hit’ you, was exhiliarating. and they also went wad­ ing in the Gulf of Mexico. At Miami, which was ten times lar­ ger than when she visited it previous­ ly, ^t was hard to find a place to stay so they went to Lake Worth, where there is a big casino and a wonderful beach. Even the roads down there are new. she wrote, and there were lots of cabins. They bought gas at Dizzy Dean's station, went out to the winter quarters of Ringling’s circus, saw her favorite cartoonist In one trailer camp in Sarasota Masons, there 'were 1500 trailers. plumbers and plasterers were getting from $8.00 to $15.00 per day. They enjoyed the warmth and scenery, the fresh fruits and vegetables—every­ thing in fact but the ice and snow in the mountain section, and felt re­ freshed. Travelled 35,000 Miles In Plane photographer and radio operator, ar­ rived at New York on the SS Aquitania during the week, and Dr. Light came on» to Kalamazoo immediately but his wife remained in New York to spend a few days with friends. The homeward flight was brought to an untimely end in the French is­ land of Corsica, when a storm blew the hangar down on their plane and damaged the five-passenger Bellanca so much it bag to be shipped home for repairs. They made thousands of feet of film, which when developed will be submitted to the American Geograph­ ical society, in which Dr. Light holds a fellowship. They left the Kalama­ Former President Of League Of Na- zoo airport last September 16. tions. Author Of Books On War 1938 Wall We invite comparison in assortment and price on our new 1938 Spring Wall Pa­ per in all grades. Olivet College 94 Years Old Friday We are always glad to show’ you through our new patterns. Mich. Live Stock Ex. i Elects Officers Don Salvador de Madariaga, for- J mer president of the League of Nations and at present Spanish delegate Beamer, BlUsfteki, Remains President, to the league, will be the speaker at And Woodruff, Hastings, Vice the convocation for Founder’s Day at President. Olivet college Friday. Tbe board of directors of the Mich­ This marks the 94th anniversary’of the founding of the college by the igan Live Stock Exchange re-elected Rev. John J. Shipherd, also founder of EL A. Beamer of Blissfield, president, Saturday. The board also returned to Oberlin college. Don Salvador de Madariaga was office Charles A. Woodruff, Hastings, ambassador to tbe United .Blates in vice president; John H. O'Mealy, Hud­ 1931 and served as ambassador to son. secretary', and Frank Obrest. Beamer, France during 1932 and 1934. He Breckenridge, treasurer. was secretary-treasurer in the inter­ O'Mealy and Oberst were re-elected national conference for supervision of directors for three year terms. trade in arms at Geneva, and has written a number of important books dealing with disarmament and inter­ national cooperation. TAX SALE RECORDS NEARLY COMPLETED All tax sale records will be pleted and in the hand* of the pubishcra by March first, it was an­ nounced by Auditor General George T. Gundry. Work has been speeded up the month with the day and night shifts working an extra hour each day well as on Saturdays in an effort to get the records to the publishers in more than sufficient time. The next week will see delivery the prepared tax records to the of the remaining publishers. Dick­ inson county is the last county to be prepared as the first publication in that county will not be made until March 25th. Tbe tax sale will be held in every county of the state next May 3. All Al the Bijou Theatre, Battle Creek. properties on which taxes have be­ come delinquent will be offered for March 3rd. sale by the county treasurers at that — Work on a $30,000 project at time. the Salvation Army’s St. Mary’s Lake —Brian Harley, 22. manager of a been started through funds from the fox farm at Potterville. was instant­ ly killed when an automobile be was bin* will be built, providing for 172 driving left the road and hit a tree on children. US-27, three miles east of there. HOOSIER HOT SHOTS Appearing with Uncle Ezra er. southwestern Michigan countlea will hold an all-day fellowship meet­ E. D. ing in the First Baptist church Mar. 8 as guest* of the Batte Creek Minis­ M. S. C.. will present the discussion terial asBociatlon. It is expected at the meetings. about 300 will be in attendance. The gathering is an outgrowth of the recent 10-day courses in psy­ lime, marl, commercial fertilizer, chiatry'. at the Chicago Institute of green manure crops, etc., in crop pro­ Research, and provided by W. K. Kel­ duction. County Agent Foster will be logg Foundation for ministers of Al­ present at each meeting to test up­ legan. Barry, Branch. Calhoun. Eat­ land soil samples for lime requlre- on. Hillsdale and VunBuren counties. men necessary for the growing of al­ One hundred sixty pastors and reli­ falfa. sweet clover, soy beans, etc. gious organization workers attended County Agent Foster will also show the courses and these, together with a film strip from, the U. S. Dept, of all other ministers In the counties Agriculture at each of tbe meetings concerned, are Invited to the meeting. on "Green Manure Crops." These Beginning with worship at 10 a.' m.. picture* will offer many helpful sug­ the program will include a series of gestions to farmers on this method of talks and symposium. Dr. Stewart adding humus and fertilizer to their Grant Cole, president of Kalamazoo soils. college, has been invited to conduct Schedule for the eight county the opening worship and the Rev. Spencer Bacon Owens, pastor of the meeting* are as follow’*: ' Wednesday, Feb. 23—10:00 a. m., First Methodist Episcopal church at Dowling church basement: 2:00 p. m., Albion, has been asked to speak on Thomapple-Kellogg school, Middle- "Pastoral Counseling.” The Rev. Dr. vile; 8:00 p. m_, Woodand Township Marshall Reed, pastor of the Nardin Park Methodist Episcopal church in school. Thursday. Feb. 24 — 10:00 a. m.. Detroit, will be present to address the Maple Grove Grange Hall; 2:00 p. m-, group on “Religion as Experience.” Dinner will be served at noon, fol­ Hastings Court House; 8:00 p. m.. lowing which Dr. Henry J. Otto, con­ Delton Consolidated school. Friday. Feb. 25—10:00 a. m., Assy­ sultant in education for the W. K. ria Town Hall; 2:00 p. m., Johnstown Kellogg Foundation, will talk on the purpose and work of the Foundation. Grange HalL , The afternoon will be given over to This series of eight meetings will be followed in March by p. series of a symposium on "The Task of the Church in a Changing World,” led by ten meetings at which Prof. Roy EL Decker and EL D. Longnecker of M. the Rev. Dr. Bert Bouwman of the S. C. will discuss farm crops and soil .Hillsdale college Baptist church. conservation. The three discussions taken together will prove most help­ EVANGELICAL AID TO MEET MARCH 2 ful to Barry county farmers. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Ev­ angelical church will meet with Mrs. Libbie Marsnall on Wednesday after­ noon, March 2, for its monthly meet­ ing. As there have been two postpone­ Dr. Light And Wife, Kalamazoo, ments. a good attendance is desired. Creased 4 Continents, Took Thou­ sands Of Feet Of Films. MRS. WALLACE HAD EXTENSION CLUB Dr. Richard Light returned to Kal­ Mrs. W. D. Wallace on Wednesday amazoo Saturday after a 35,000 mile afternoon was hostess to Ex'enslon air tour which took him through four continents during tbe last five months. Club No. 2, with lesson on “Decorat­ Dr. Light and his wife, who was his ing Accessories.” We also have a fine assortment of last fall’s stock that we are making some great bargains on. VON W. FURNISS LAZY-MAN COAL Egg, $7.75 Lump, $8.00 Grenadier ........... $8.50 Battleship Egg Heat Ash Ky. Small Lump .... $7.50 (Plus Tax) • Coke .... $10.00 Dry Wood .... $2.50 Hard Coal...... $13.00 Call Phone �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, WARNEMVHXE-SHORES. By Mr*. J, El Rupe. North Kahuno , Our PTA mu revived again last Thursday evening, arid it seemed 90 good to meet again at the old Shores school house after three years’ lapse. The Nashville High school orchestra came and gave us 'some fine music, and the county nurse. Miss Boyland, gave such a good talk in her usual pleasant manner. The county health engineer showed us pictures of health and cleanliness, which were instruc­ tive' and interesting. A large crowd jfras there to ipeet-them-, and in all ft was an evening well spent- zT lovely three course supper wa served, and we expect to meet again in a month. Let’s all be there. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jos Griffin's sale was well attended. We are sorry to have them leave the neighborhood. They are moving to Nashville. Callers at the John Rupe home the past week were John Shepard. Floyd Dillenbeck, Keith Baas and brother­ in-law. Mr. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early Friday af­ ternoon. We are sorry to report that Ronald Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman, was operated on for mastoid Iasi Friday. He is now gaining nice­ ly. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ear­ ly, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson of Nashville spent one day last week in Middle­ ville visiting relatives. Mrs. John Shepard is ill. and her daughter Florence of Grand Rapids is home caring for her for a few days. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy and daughter, Thelma Hacklcy, and little daughter of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lehman of near Woodbury were callers at his broth­ er’s. Ora Lehmafi's. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ruther called on Mrs. Laura Sheldon and family Sunday aAemoon. Mrs. Ora Lehman and daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Chase, and daughter called on Mrs.'Laura Sheldon and Miss Grace. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Chase of Coats Grove spent Tuesday with her moth­ er. Mrs. Ora Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker were sup­ per guests of their son Lee and fam­ ily Saturday evening. The young people of the Kalamo burch attended a special service at the Methodist church at Vermontville Sunday evening. ' Mrs. Bertha Robinson spent Wed­ nesday evening- at Wm. Southern. Sr.'s. Bobby McConnell Is still bedfast • Mr. 'and Mrs. Glen Vedmore of Kal•mazoo spent Sunday at Ward Connine's. • The North Kalamo PTA was held Friday night A fine potluck supper nrreeded the short business meeting. . n interesting program had been pre­ pared by Mrs. Cecile Frey and her as­ sistants: songs by Elwin -Strait, Er­ nest Perry and Kenneth Cates, with Galla Perry at the piano: recitations by Patricia and Joan Murphy; a play, 'Dr. Speech." by the school children; Sheriff Krieg of Charlotte gave an in­ teresting talk on "Safety; guitar mu­ sic was played by Fletcher Hender­ son of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke and dau­ ghter Gertrude of Vermontville at­ tended the North Kalamo PTA Fri­ day night. Mr. and Mr.s Geo. Varney and chil­ dren of Woodland were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lillie Taylor and family, and Paul Taylor and friend of • Lansing called at the Taylor home Sunday ev­ ening. Mrs. Taylor returned home with them to visit at Mrs. Robert Nopp's and Vernon Taylor's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar­ ence. and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser called on Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family . and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and baby Shirley Anne in Nash­ ville Sunday evening; also attended the musical at the Evangelical church. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia spent the week end at the Wm. Southern home, and Mrs. Stowe at­ tended the PTA Friday night. * MAYO DISTRICT. By Mrs. Grace Stewart By June Crousser. LACEY. By Sylvia Bivens. Mrs Charley Darling had a stroke one day last week. Her relatives were notified. She could neither swallow nor talk, and is real low at this writing. LaVerne Bivens spent Saturday and Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Sylvia Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and two .sons, Robert and Gordon. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and grandson. LaVerne Biv­ ens, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin, near Lake Odessa. Miss Ara belle Bivens was enter­ tained at a birthday dinner at Mc­ Farland's Sunday. Miss Elsie Conklin, teacher of the Banfield school, had their PTA Friday night. Refreshments were served, followed by program. The picture slides were real educational. Miss Arabelle Bivens and mother called on Myrtle Brooks Sunday ^ev­ ening. She is getting along real well after her goitre operation. Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford and Mr. and Mrs. George Conklin and daughter Louise called on Leslie Conklin Sunday afternoon.. Mrs. Albert Conklin's brother and sisters from Grand Rapids called to see her Sunday. Bishop Brass from Brookville. Flor­ ida, started working for Ben Conklin Monday morning. There was no school Thursday and Friday on account of illness of the teacher. Mrs. Doris Martin and baby girl. Patricia Ann, are getting along niceiyWe expect electricity in our neigh­ borhood in a few days as work is progressing rapidly. Joe aryl Jimmy Jarrard sang at the junior play at Battle Creek fiigh school Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones’ family have the scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sixberry have hired out near the Shelby school house, and expect to move soon. Mrs. Fred Perkins of Hoosierville and daughter, Mrs. William Knot of North Irish Street Hillsdale, visited the former's sister, By Own Flabach Mrs. William Stewart. Wednesday. Seeking the wealth of his people, Mrs. Anna Lindsley is on the sick and speaking peace to all his seed. list. Esther 10:3. Mrs. Grace Stewart has been ill for A surprise party was given for Mr. the past few weeks, but is gaining and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds Wednesday now slowly. evening by the neighbors and friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Breakey of A baby girl weighing 8 1-2 pounds Flint, Mrs. Martha Patterson and son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ma­ and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Patter­ har, at the Bert Lumbert home on the son, of Lakeview, were visitors at the Mahar farm, Thursday morning, Feb. W’ill Stewart home last Friday. Mrs. 17. Patterson is Mrs. Stewart's mother. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, who has been Bert Clayman is doing chores at working for Jerry Dooling the past the home of Mrs. Ida Wilkinson at three or four years, has returned to the present time. her home in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Smith of Char­ Leonard Joppie, who has drawn lotte are moving onto their farm in milk for several years, has sold his the near future, which has been for­ route to L. Osgood of Woodland. merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd George Dooling of Jackson and his Sixberry. sister, Annie Rice, and husband of Mrs. Clyde Kenney is improving, af­ Ann Arbor called Sunday afternoon ter doctoring for some time past. on their uncle, Jerry Dooling, who is Miss Doris Mapes and brother Dale . ill at the home of Andrew Dooling, spent Thursday night in Bellevue at Sr. the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Mrs. Kile, who is the nurse at the Gertrude Hamilton, and attended the Dooling home .spent Sunday forenoon high school junior play. at Vermontville with her children, Miss Ila Dingman visited her bro­ and her older son of wife of DeWitt ther. Howard Dingman, and family of were with the Doolings. Holt, last week.__ Hosrwr School. Friday. Feb. 25th. we are going to take part in the Amateur program at the W’. K. Kellogg High school audi­ torium. We are going to play a rhythm band. We made our instru­ ments. Gene Mater brought to school post­ cards about the southern states. He posted them in our geography center. There are pictures about forests, cit­ ies, animals, flowers and industries. —Joe Radovitch, unemployed Ionia laborer, received a letter from a dau­ ghter he has not seen or heard from in 33 years, and was unable to read IL He left a province of his native Aus­ tria, which is now a part of Jugo­ slavia, in 1905. and has never seen his wife and child since. He had never learned to read or write his native language, and was looking for an in­ terpreter to read his letter from the daughter, now married and living in France. Washington Letter. By Clare E. Hoffman. THURSDAY, FEB 24, i»S8 INDUSTRY USING | tag this sale in many lines. 1 ble-check accounting system, we have MICHIGAN PRODUCE Michigan Bakeries’ own bakery lab- been able to eliminate chiselers from oratory. the only one in Michigan and our rolls. This has aided us immeaCooperating with the alm of the reputedly the moat complete- in the Htirably in conserv'ng our resources state Farm Chemurgic council, an or­ country, has made investigation of all and accepting more cases under our ganization promoting the policy of potato flours and subscribes to "Mich­ present budget" "Let agriculture produce that w'hich In checking the files in Gundry's igan potato flour ranks highest" It Industry can use." Michigan Bakeries, is revealed that to one pound of pota­ i office it was found that an average of Inc., is furthering byer-appreejation • 1600 new comimtments are made each to flour, there are'five pounds of clean­ of home-grown products upon bring­ : month on which the entire cost is ed and peeled potatoes used. ing out a new loaf of •’Michigan" po- ■ Roger Brandenburg, general bak­ । borne by the state of Michigan. Guntato bread. ing superintendent of all plants of 1 dry pointed out the fact that aid now This concern, the largest producers Michigan Bakeries, Inc., says: "In my ' extended to indigents does not re­ of bread and rolls in the state, is call­ long experience abroad and in this lease them from an agreement to pay ing consumers’ attention to the value country in supervising the baking of ■ when their financial status improves and high quality,of flour made from highest grade bakery products, Mich­ : and that all such aid is rendered with Michigan potatoes, supporting its igan potato flour keeps the loaf moist ' the provision that the state be reim­ long established policy of purchasing and fresh and gives the bread a most bursed. Michigan products such as potatoes, i It was explained that these costs delicious flavor." salt. Northern Michigan cherries, beet • arise out of hospitalization, doctor’s sugar, honey, bran, and others. j fees and transportation from and to A definite program is in progress STATE AIDS AF­ I the child's home and the hospital. FLICTED CHILDREN to aid the state growers. Field rep­ resentatives of the Michigan Agricuh Auditor General George T. Gundry tural department have met with the has announced that the number of af­ LOCKE COW COMPLETES potato growers of the state, urging NEW OFFICIAL RECORD flicted children accepted for treatment them to grade, wash, and improve the at state expense has risen percepti­ A new record, exceeding the aver­ appearance of potatoes to promote bly during the past ninety days. The age of the Guernsey breed for her age buyer interest. . Auditor General laid the cause fqr Every Michigan housewife knows the increase to the present scarcity of and class has 'just been completed by that Michigan potatoes are unexcell­ employment which has in many in­ a three year old cow. Ixxkshore May ed. Northern Michigan’s sandy soil stances caused applicants who were Queen 408155 of Cressey. Michigan, particularly favors the potato raiser formerly able to pay. to apply for aid tested and owned by R. B. Locke. Her official record supervised by the M. S. and makes possible the distinctive po­ as indigents. I C„ announced by the American tato flavor. Michigan is alive to the Mr. Gundry pointed out that the j value of the further sale of its own per capita cost for treatment for the Guernsey Cattle club, is 13344.2 potatoes and forward-thinking manu­ i children now being treated, has de- j pounds of milk and 624.0 pounds of facturers are helping producers, dis­ j creased in a satisfactory manner. He I butter fat in class E. ' Visitors. John G. Cox. manager of the Twin Cities Port Commission of Benton Harbor and St. Joseph, in Washington to testify against the Parsons diver­ sion bill before the House Rivers and Harbors'commiUee, was a’ welcome caller at the office this week. Once Mort*—Prices Up Or Down? At his press conference on Friday, the 18th. President Roosevelt stated that his-Administration was‘seeking a "balanced system of prices such as will promote a balanced expansion in production," to effect which, he said, a moderate increase in prices was de­ sirable. Yet he also definitely indi­ cated that some prices should be lowcred. Details of the program which will bring about the "balanced system of prices" were not given in the Pres­ ident's statement. Farm Control. Probably few people realize that the Secretary of Agriculture exercises the power to regulate the wages which the farmer shall pay to those who assist him in the operation of his farm. Permit me to quote from an official announcement made by the Agricul­ tural Adjustment Administration on January 21, 1938: "The Agricultural Adjustment Ad­ ministration announced today a de­ termination of minimum wages to be paid to sugar beet laborers for the tributors. and processors by broaden- ' said, "Since we have instituted a douN*ws Want eef results harvesting of the 1937 crop in order for producers to qualify for payments under the provisions of the Sugar Act of 1937. The rates in the determina­ tion represent increases over the av­ erage rates in effect during the har­ vesting of the 1837 crop. The Sugar Act requires ns one of the conditions of payments to grow- | ers that all persons employed on a | farm in the production, cultivation | • —u harvesting of sugar beets and su­ gar cane shall be paid in full for such i work at rates not less than those that ■ may be determined by the Secretary ’ to be fair and reasonable. The deter- i 1 mination applies only to labor per| formed after September 1. 1937, the I date on which the new Sugar Act be- ; came effective." The new farm bill, signed by the President on February 16. and known as the ■''Agricultural Adjustment Act i of 1938." is 52 pages long. Can any- ' one even Imagine the multiplicity of rulings regulations, edicts’and de­ crees which will shortly issue from j the office of the Secretary of Agriculturc? February 22 Is the birthday of George Wash­ ington. the Father of our Country. 1 who long ago uttered this warning: ; "But let there be no change by usurpation (in distribution of con­ stitutional powers), for this, though it may in one instance be the instru­ Left to right. Lawrence O. Griffin, manager of the Grand Rapids branch of The Kroner Grocery ment of good, is the ordinary weapon and Baking company, and Albert H. Morrill, of Cincinnati, president of the company. Between them by which free governments are desis the President's Cup. awarded annually, by Mr Morrill to the branch showing the best record troyed." At a colorful celebration staged by Mr MorriH to -the branch that Rapids branch to win the coveted Respectfully. in Grand Rapids recently by 1.800 sets up the best all-round business award Clare E. Hoffman, Kroger employes and relatives. record for the jear Twenty-three The celebration also marked the Member of Congress. Albert H. Morrill, of Cincinnati, branches in 19 stales compete for twentieth anniversary with the president of The Kroger Grocery the trophy Last yeai it was won company of Mr Griffin, who is a and Baking company, presented by Kroger's Kansas City branch native of Scottville. Michigan. He Rural Progress Day. the President’s Cup to Lawrence Mr Morrill, in speaking to the v.as showered with congratula­ The thirty-second annual Rural O Griffin, manager of the com­ assembled employes, praised the tions from friends throughout the Progress Day program will be held at pany's Grand Rapids branch loyalty and energy of the men state. which operates Kroger stores and women in throwing their full Western State Teachers college Fri­ After the celebration, the guest* throughout western Michigan. day, March 4. The general theme strength back Mr Griffin and enjoyed dancing and a buffet Tbe trophy is awarded annually thereby enabling the Grand luncheon. will be "Rural Youth." For the first time one boy and one girl from each high school in Southwestern Michigan will be invited to attend as guests of Western State. Three rpeakers of national prom­ inence will appear on the program. Dr. Bruce A. Melvin, director of the -spirit of «rvi«”A..h»lo^* Rural Research Unit, Works Progress '• Kroger Branch at Grand Rapids Wins Cup for Outstanding Business Record in 1937 TO Administration, will speak at the morning session on "Social and Ec­ onomic Problems of Rural Youth." Mrs. Evelyn Millis Duvall, represent­ ing the Chicago association of Child and Parent Education' will speak at the afternoon session on "Preparation for Family Relationships." The prin­ cipal address- of tbe afternoon will be given by Dr. John A. Lapp, vice pres­ ident of the National Council for the Prevention of War, Labor Relations mediator and author, who will speak on the subject, "Must These Youth Face War?" —Damage by rain to Ionia county gravel roads, with their over 1000 washouts, is estimated at $15,000. Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckard t. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin of Ma­ ple Grove have moved on the Wm, Bohlman farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel visited relatives at Middleville Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Meyers is taking care of her sister, Mrs. Curtis, in Clarks­ ville. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Huddle at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Rowlader and daughter. Mrs. Doris Richards of New York City, visited at the home of F. A. and Rose Eckardt Sunday. An auction sale will be held at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader Thursday. Tnxrao": sntvtc^ « "SSTy concerns the general welfare. Michikan’s telephone workers realue THE X" PUBLIC «*•”' y routine duty, «d . reedy fice of personal convenience F * > „d comfort who. emergency have endangered the service. MICHIGAN BEU TEIEPHONE COMPANY X^h^intyie^bythe �Station WEAR. Michigan State col j. Probate Court. Est Don Rowlader. Order assign­ 9:40 ing residue entered, discharge of 12.00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ admr. issued. estate enrolled. ther, Markets. Rations for Dairy EsL Gordon Rowlader. Final ac­ Cows, by C. F. Huffman. . count o^ g-iardian filed, order allow­ 1: 00 p. m — Michigan Mirror (Mich­ ing account entered, discharge of igan Press Aram.) guardian issued, estate enrolled. tbe village or country. Bye* tasted Est. RhoJa Aldrich. Inventory filed. 2: 15 p. m.—Speech Clinic. Est Birt Birman. Petition for li­ 3: 15 p. m.—Science Program (Mod­ em Standard for Water). cense to sell filed, waiver of notice 4: 00 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players We have contacts with reliable, filed. "A Piece of String.” s Est Eldarilo Louden. Bond of speStewart LofBald, M. D. Friday, February 25. . dal admr. filed, letters issued. ’ Est. Ellen H. McMurray. Final ac­ 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Cook­ cun In some distant city, or when ing Chicken and Turkey). fitted. Office <ri North Mata street . count filed, order assigning residue 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Hide of the community, we can guar­, entered, discharge of executor issued, ther, Markets. Orchard and Gar­ antee the same reliable service that. estate enrolled. den Insects. ’ Est. Martin Nagel. Final account we give here. 1: 00 p. m. — Mich. Highway Dept DR. r. O. PULTZ filed. Est. Rhoda A. Wolf. Final account 2: 15 p. m.—Mich. Auditor General. 3: 10 p. m. — Geography of Commer­ filed. cial Production. Est. Caroline C. Stafford. Waiver Saturday, February 26. General Practice of notice filed, order appointing admr. Phene 63 entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of 9.45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Bud­ geting Your Allowance). administration entered. Est. Claus Jurgensen. Bond of 10: 15 a. m.—Parents’ Forum. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. admr. filed, letters'of administration 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Office in the Nashville Knlj RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directs issued, order limiting settlement en­ ther, Markets. 4-H Club program. Pythias block. All dental worl tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Junior Farm fully attended to and satisfaction Bureau. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ ed, notice to creditors issued. Pboae 13-F3 . . . Nashville, MkA. thetics administered for th* painless Est. George W. Miller. Discharge 1: 45 p. m.—John Rovick, baritone. extraction of teeth. 2: 00 p. m.—All-College Frolic. of admr. issued^ estate enrolled. Monday, February 28. Est Adda Munger. Report of sale 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Mod­ Na^viDe. Mich. filed. McDERBY’8 AGENCY em Conveniences for the Care of Office over Vem Bera's store. Est. John Waters. Inventory filed. SURETY BONINthe Baby). Eye* examined with modem equip- . IN«FRANCE Est. Nellie Schiefla. Final account ment approved by Mich. State Board j filed, discharge of special guardian is­ 10: 15 a. m.—Farm Poultry, by C. G. of Optometry. Late?*, style frames J. Clare McDerby Card. sued. estate enrolled. and mountings. Justice of the Peace Est John Goodyear. Petition for 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. Sugar Beet Proeorder to imlt time within which to pects for 1938, by G. F. Wenner. MEYERS & HALVARSON close estate filed. Nashville Ent Amelia Churchill. Order allow­ 1: 00 p. m. — Growing Farm Crops (Quality Roughage). ing claims entered. VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND Est Edgar N. Tolhurst. Petition 1.45 p. m.—Michigan History. 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, EXCHANGED. 3: 10 p. m.—Geography of Commer­ order appointing admr. entered. cial Production. Est. Philip T. Colgrove. Annual ' NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. i sweeping the English from the sea account filed, order for publication 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Education associa­ • ? -----------i the English Admiral hoisted a horse- entered. tion (Radio and Education). 14 Men Enlisted Feb. 2. ■ whip Indicating his intention to chas­ Tuesday, March 1. Eat John W. Butier.. Petition for Of the 14 men enlisted at the U. 8.' , tise the Dutchman. Ever since that admr. filed, order for publication en­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. Navy Recruiting Station, Detroit, on' I time the narrow or coachwhip pen­ tered. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Feb. 2, their predominant nationality . nant, symbolizing the original horsether, Markets. was as follows: German Welsh 1, i whip, has been the distinctive mark l:00*p. m.—Mich. Dept, of Agricul­ Warranty Deeds. Fl tach 3, Irish 3, German 4, Canadian of a vessel of war adopted by all na­ ture. Harry O. Mohrmann. Receiver of 1, Scotch' Irish 1, Slavish 1. tions. 1: 30 p. m.—Ed Osborn at the piano. Nashville State bank, Nashville, Dayton L. Smith and wife, 20a sec. 2, 2: 15 p. m.—Book Review. Origin Of Navy Trousers. Wednesday, March 2. ’Tis better to keep one's mouth shut Maple Grove Twp. Bluejackets in the U. 8. navy wear and be thought a fool than to open it City National Bank and Trust Co. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. neither suspenders nor belts with and remove all doubt. 10.10 a. m.—Farm Poultry, by C. G. of Battle Creek to The City National their trousers. -The trousers are A friend is one who knows all about Co., 30a sec. 34, Assyria Twp. Card. made waist tight fit. In days of sail­ us and likes us anyway. Mabel Chart to Carl C. Swartz and l’:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ing ships when it was necessary to go The bee that gets the honey doesn’t wife, par., sec. 6, Prairieville Twp. ther, Markets. Making Up tbe aloft to furl or unfurl sail, it was not hang around the hive. Garden Seed Order, by H. L. Sea­ Frank Falk to Esther Spickler and desired to have any loops or articles He is a wise man who know? him­ Frank Spickler, 20a sec. 7, Assyria ton. of clothing which might be caught on self. 1: 00 p. m.— Michigan Utilities Com. the marlin spikes or pin rails. Never explain. Your friends don’t G. E. Robinson to Burrell H. Phil­ 2: 15 p. m.—High School Biology. need an explanation and your enem­ lips and wife, 60a sec. 1, Hope Twp. 3: 10 p. m.—Geography of Commer­ ies won’t believe it anyway. cial Production. Thomas Butler to Harvey Gillaspie 4: 15 p. m.—Forum Discussion (Col­ and wife. 40a sec. 7. Assyria Twp. Ing to mast" probably had its origin Naval Humor. lege Students Look at War). Burton Watson and wife to Howard from sailing ship days when the Cap­ The Florida beach and blue sea Watson. 1-2 interest in 5a sec. 17, tain of the ship meted out punish­ looked inviting to the visitor, but be­ ment for violation of the rules, by fore venturing out to swimflhe thought Harold Watson to Art Collison, 1-2 MICHIGAN LOSES holding court at the base of the mast. o make sure. ITS HANDY MEN Today the practice is still in use, but "You’re certain there are no alliga­ Henry C. Glasner and wife to El­ in addition requests from enlisted Another phase of what some per­ tors here?” he inquired of the guide. mer Bclson, lot 20, Hardendorf Add., personnel are considered at this time. sons term "the good old days" is dis­ "Nossuh," replied the darkey, grin­ Naahvllle village. When called before the mast for ex­ appearing in Michigan to the despair ning broadly. "Ain’t no ’gattors Charles Keindlenst and wife to of farmers in the state who want to hyah.” ’ Reassured, the tourist start­ William S. Martin and wife, 20a sec. dr to make commendatior, it is term­ repair old buildings or construct new ed out As the water lapped about 2, Maple Grove Twp. ed meritorious mast his cheat he called back. "What makes William 8. Martin and wife to For there are practically no old you so sure there ain’t any alliga­ Charles Klcinaienst and wife, lot 38, Port And Starboard. time carpenters who know how to lay tors?” . O. A. Phillips’ Second Add., Nashville out timbers and put together rafters The term "Larboard” was formerly "Dey's got too much sense.” bel­ village. used to denote the opposite side of and spikee. lowed the guide. "De sharks done Marion J. Clem and wife to Eugene the ship from tbe starboard, and was That is one of the problems leading skeered dem all away." Peters and wife, 40a sec. 1, Carlton the agricultural engineering depart-: so called from the •’load-board” or Twp. loading plank which was usually ment at M. 8. C. to announce three Charles M. Overholt and wife to one week short courses starting Mon­ placed on that side. The ship was Small boy: oMother, must I wash Jennie Grey. 1 1 2a sec. 6. Carlton day, March 5, on tbe campus at East always placed alongside a dock on my face again ? this side in order to protect the Mother.: Certainly, Willie; why do Twp. Lansing. One is in farm buildings, Henry Flannery and wife to Matilda another in irrigation and drainage, "steerboard" from being damaged. As you ask? Hoae, 7 l-8a sec. 35, Castleton Twp., ships grew larger and higher in the Willie: Oh, I thought I could just and a third in rural electrification. also lots 1 and 2. Daniel Staley's Ad­ water, it became more difficult to load powder it like you do. Construction and use of laminated dition. Nashville village. them over the load-board. A hole or roundroof barns is to be a modern Matilda Hose to Ernest M. Pen­ portion of tbe farm builders* and car­ nock, 7 l-8a sec. 35, Castleton Twp-. penters* course directed by C. H. Jef­ Take your age—multiply by 2— also lots 1 and 2, Daniel Staley's Ad­ ferson of the staff. Men attending add 5—multiply by 50—add the loose dition, Nashville village. will lay out, build and erect some of The distinctive mark of a ship of change in your pocket under a dollar. Louis A. Haddock and wife to Chas. the new type rafters. Home construc­ he navy in commission, other than Subtract 365—add 115—and the first H. TleMoit and wife, parcel sec. 21. tion will be a part of the study. >* National Ensign, is a flag or pen- two figures in the answer are your Johnstown Twp. Fundamentals of Irrigation and ijmt at the masthead. age and the last two are the change Wm. G. Smith and Frank Doster drainage will be offered in another ! In the days of chivalry, knights rat- in your pocket course by O. E. Robey, member of the 4 a small pointed flag or pennon, staff who recently returned after tour- j rhe mark of a squire was a long pentag England and Europe for addition­ Little Mary, ege five, driving thru iant very similar to the coachwhip Claude C. Hawk and wife to J. T. 4mnant of the modern man-of-war. the country with her father, for the Vaden and wife, 103a sec. 28, Assy- al information. Actual field work in laying out grades and tile lines are Mnnerets ranked tbe knights. and first time saw cat-ails growing along to be included. eok precedence below a baron. They he road. "Oh, daddy,'- she cried, Rose E. Colgrove to Lawrence E. High line service offers problems in arried a knight's pennon with a slit "Look at tbe hot-dog garden.” Colgrove. South half of lots 1343. 1344 rural electrification that are to be and 1345, Hastings city. pondered in another short course con­ b barons on the field of battle by Officer of the "Deck: How is the Hollis B. McIntyre and wife et al ducted by D. G. Ebtager, specialist in B King or General cutting on part visibility up there? . to William T. McCall and wife. South the department Proper wiring and tbe fly of the pennon. The square Recruit: Don’t know. Can’t see haf of lots 4 and 0, blk. 4 of Daniel proper equipment will be discussed. g was then a symbol of increased for the fog. , Striker's Add.. Hastings dty. Laboratory work will include work in nk. Edward, the Black Prince, Joseph W. Sllcock and wife to Wil­ wiring, handling and studying motors, ter the battle tore the tail off tbe liam Gillespie, parcel sec. 6, Barry brinders and other equipment. Suf­ Sailor: My friend the Marine txnon of Lord John Chanoos, saying, ficient additional time will permit tr John, behold, here is your ban- laughed when I spoke to the waiter those enrolling to study out some of r; God send you much joy and hon- in French, but the laugh _ was on him. their ott farm electrification prob­ with it" One may trace directly;1 to)d waiter to give him the lems. Elmer Belson to Ralph Wetherbee, un these customs the commission! check. lot No. 2u, Hardendorf Add., Naah­ onant. "coachwhip," broad com-j tad pennant, and broad flags worn. Drunk (lying on the sidewalk): Hl vllle village. Cora Bidelman to Dale Bidelman —Alfred L Wilton. 71, of Carmel climb this wall if it takes me all night. and Jean Bidelman. lot 1, blk. 15. townshtap, who had been secretary of wnmodores, as well as the square Eastern Add., Hastings city. the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance of the Admirals of our own and »*♦* ♦.»»»♦<»» »» o company of Barry and Eaton counH Phillips and wife. 60o sac. 1. Hope H* Martin Tromp. tbe Dutch Adwas a native of Eston county. Mr. Wilton was a brother of Mrs to indicate his intention of1 Hamilton. Nation- Wide Service FELS ’SS* 10 x- 39c OXYDOL or CHZFSO ■£ri9%c IVORY FLAKES ‘Z’ 21c CLOCK bkead 2 * 1 2c FEES SILVEBWABE JTOCGET WITH EACH LOAF DATED COFFEE 9c POST TOASTIES G1APEMUT FLAKES pkR- 8c JELL-O 4 — 19c JUICE TOMATO S4 >. 10c 95c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR h Funeral Home This Space for Sale 7%c 23c FOULD'S SPAGHETTI CHASE a sanbobn RITZ CRACKERS i 21c 21c WHEATNES 10c WHEAT COUWTBT CLOT * 8c CAMPBELL'S - 7%c Waldorf 4 15c Scot-ThMMl 15c TISSUE BRAND COFFEE n». boo | riEEn vn Quaker 2 17c Quaker 2 *»• 21c FUFFED WHEAT HOT DATED SPOTUCHT COFFEE ^><^15 MICHIGAN MAID FRESH BUTTER 2 61c COUNTRY CLUB APPLE BUTTER 3^L15c COOKIES OVEN FRESH FIG BARS OR GINGER SNAPS COUNTRY CLUB CORN FLAKES Devil's Food ~<* 29c Angel Food —•» 15c coumtit clot teach tbesexve Coffee Cake 8c ____ _____ ASSORTED FBOSTIMGS CHOCOLATE CREAM 15c KROGER FRES-SHORE OYSTERS ~ 21c Herrod’s Bologna, 15c lb| No. 1 SLICED LEONA sausage BACON PIECES, CENTEB CUTS ik w 19c -19%c 25c SLICED BACON ?£17c ARMOUR S STAR - CELLOPHANE WRAPPED FLORIDA ORANGES ^'8-29 NAVEL SEEDLESS 100 SIZE A <5 BEDUPE TOMATOES bwupe A 10c NEW POTATOES »«*>»* 6 k 19c K1CH1CAA 0. «. Ho 1 POTATOES 1S-U> Spinach cuilt ik Cabbage a. CUEM RAID HEADS 17. Beets n Carrot* CAUFOIHIA Wi ACCEFT WELFARE ORDERS KROGER Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. �FAMILY Items of Interest were broken in several of OiM — —a tbe doors, which could not be forced, candidate for tbe office of open from the outside. Oflicers riwr-«.,t were oinr* keeping with Washington’s Birthday, lieutenant governor on the Repu checking- Wednesday to determine Members of the Vermontville Con­ and after the bounteous repost there can ticket tbc amount of damage done and the gregational church will observe the was a program. There was club sing­ 100th anniversary of Im organization ing of patriotic and old time songs, a the Ray Norton farm in Carlton value of the property taken. —Mabel Louise Durkee, IT. gradu­ on Sunday, Feb 27. Special service* piano .ioIo by Elncr Jane Purchis, a township Friday afternoon. Norton are being planned commemorating patriotic reading by Vivian Benton, suffered the loss of bis left leg ana a ated from Central High school. Bat­ tle Creek, last semester, with a per­ acrobatic and chair dancing by Patty fect attendance record. Never in 12 The church was organized Feb. 27. Adell Mater. The entire program thrown against a drag saw. years, from the day of her enrollment 1838. The Rev. Sylvester Cochrane was well rendered and well received —Ruth Boyer, 7 year old daughter in kindergarten to graduation, was was the first pastor. He remained un­ by the audience. After the program. til 1842. Early meetings were held Bingo was played with some fine priz­ Odessa, remains in critical condition she absent or tardy. She ataended in the log school house. Prayer, es for the winners. The banquet and at the Blodgett hospital in Grand school in Huntington, Ind., Jackson, scripture and hymns (the pitch given program committee deserve much Rapids, physicians report- The child and three different schools in Battle Creek. . by a tuning fork) were the prelimi­ credit for the lovely evening. has been ill with sleeping sickness for ui —Mrs. Addie Krebs has ar. old apnaries, followed by a sermon of an three weeks, and is being fed through * pie tree on her farm near Pine lake hour’s length. M. G. CEMETERY CIRCLE a nose tube as her only means ' 1 that bears apples with a core but no Rev. W. U. Benedict, graduate of ANNUAL MEET, MARCH 2 nourishment.,— Portland Observer. Williams college, was the second pas­ The annual meeting of the Maple ''—Mrs. Roy Baribeau, wife of a Bat- I, seeds. The blow end of the apple dlf■ fers in appearance from that of other tor, He also was the first principal of Grove Cemetery Circle will be held at tie Creek surgeon who is a native son , varieties in that it has a depression the old Vermontville academy. He the Grange Hall Wednesday, Mar. 2. of Grand Ledge, has filed a $10,000 leading to the core. The color of the held both positions until 1850. The Potluck dinner at noon. * damage *ult In the Calhoun circuit is a .rusty magenta over most of Rev. Mr. Benedict spent his later life Perpetual care of the lots will be court against Katrine Fair and Hazel fruit8ur face except for a small patch in Vermontville and passed away in explained by the proeecuting attorney Cooper, employe and proprietor res- ‘ of UoW- Tne dark color is covered 1875. The Rev. Seth Hardy, the Rev. or the township board. Those inter­ peclively, of a Battle Creek beauty Bpecfcs. Alien Krebs, a Charles Temple and the Rev. O. H. ested are urged to be present, whether parlor. Mrs. Barlbeau charged she, brother of Krebs, bought the Spoor were the succeeding ministers, members dr not. Also election of of­ suffered permanent disfigurement as ! gmull ^.^,5 for the orchard from a from 1850 to 1872. During the 11 ficers and payment of dues. Llbbie a result ol an imrpoper permanent | man to the oledr generation as years’ pastorate of the. Rev. Mr. Clark, secy.-treas. wave treatment.—Charlotte Rcpubli- .<Apple Tree smith," and set out the Spoor, the present church building can-Tribune. : orchard many years ago.—Olivet OpBARRY OO. GUERNSEY MAKES was constructed. —The Millett school, which is very STATE CHAMPION RECORD According to a record kept in the much in need of more room, is to have Roy Nbrton of Carlton township Lockshore Eastei Lily 421320 has diary of. Henry J, Martin, who was lo6S of his left leg Thurs& member of the choir 60 years, the just completed a record which makes an addition through the WPA and the suffered W. k. Kellogg Foundation. Ground day morning whcn hbs trouser ieg church held- its "quarter centennial" her queen of all two and one-haif is being broken for two additional cRught on of B drQg February 28, 1863. Through the year old Michigan Guernseys in class machinery tugged at his years, the church has bad many pas­ FFF of the American Guernsey Cat­ rooms' which will serve not only for; Ajj classes but as an auditorium for comclothtng Mr . Norton seized the shaft tors, the latest being the Rev. J. R. tle club. “Lockshore Easter Lily" munlty entertainment. The Millett hU Jrft hand force enou<b Stein, who assumed charge a few was bred by R. E. Locke of Cressey. school board is very much concerned lhat the gcanj raa£hine were years ago. Among those wbo left an Mich., and owned by C. D. DeBarry of unusual impression on the church and ' Palatine. Illinois and in ten months with the rapid Increase ifi school pop- 8trlppcd (A drag saw is a powerand as a straight society was the Rev. St Clare Par­ made a record of 9124.6 pounds of ulation of the district and is making drtyen crO(WCUt a brave effort to provide adequate bJade whkh puahed and pulled sons. who served four years. After milk and 500.3 pounds of butter fat additions, sanitary surroundings and ; across the timber by means of gears.) an absence of 25 years, he was chosen a pelasant playground. K. Of P. Family N'ght, His left leg severed below the knee to be the chief speaker of the town’s —Roy Carr, Battle Creek, who op^ by the saw. Mr. Norton stopped the The regular monthly Pythian Fam­ pre-centennial Sunday program in erated a steam shovel used on tne flow of blood with a tourniquet and ily Night was held at tbe K. of P. hall 1936. . on Tuesday night, with a bountiful M-9 highway bridge project in Albion, cut himself free from the shaft. He supper and a pleasing attendance. narrowly escaped injury when $4,000 was found half an hour later by his Bridge playing followed the supper, damage was done to the shovel. He brother. Claude, still conscious. He with high prizes going to Mrs. R. was pouring the last of 40 gallons of was taken to Pennock hospital and gasoline from cans into the * shovel’s LUC Warner and C. O. Mason, and conso­ 0 ■ the zeg leg was wzxo uuipuvaivu amputated uuv.v above the kike *ucv knee Will Have A Room To Conduct Ex­ noon condltton lations to Mrs. C. O. Mason and R. tank before aUrtlng work. wh«i ga»- shorUy aminations For Drivers’ and ChaufWarner. The committee in charge ollne vapor, apparently were Ignited f,TO„ble Hu Ien wriJt wu fear’s Licenses. by sparks frop a nearby blowtorch turcd of the entertainment was composed of ' Sheriff Jay Blakney announces that Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. which had been used a few minutes alterations will be made to the sher­ Vern J. Bera, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole before. Carr said he dived from the, cab as flames singed his hair and iff’s office to provide a room to con­ and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. burned the exterior of his gloves. He duct the examinations for the drivers’ dropped a flaming gasoline can which MRS. MAX CASTER and chauffeurs* licenses. he had been holding. The fire dam­ GIVEN SHOWER Present plans for the change call BATTLE CREEK Mrs. Max Caster, the former Doro­ aged the shovel’s wiring and motor. for the removal of a partition between the office and a hall leading to the cell thy Hicks, was the honor guest at a Cables attached to the shovel arms blocks. The change will necessitate miscellaneous shower given by Misses were weakened at the cab end, caus­ the removing of the jail and license Wilma Hess. Dorotha Green and Mary ing the^ arms to drop to the ground. —Ambitious plans for the first records to a storage room. New cab­ Feighner at the home of Miss Hess inets and files will be purchased for on Wednesday evening of last week. transcontinental glider flight were discussed at Battle Creek by Emerson Fourteen were present to enjoy an ON STAGE 7JH PERSON the office. ' • evening of games, with refreshments Mehlhouse. of Wyandotte, national MRS. CHARLES WILDER’S of ice cream and cake, and a generous glider altitude champion. Mehlhouse said the flight tentatively was sched­ BIRTHDAY EVENT shower for the recent bride. uled for next summer. He said he Mrs. Walter Jones of Pennfield, who J. 8. WELLMAN. 82, would fly from Burbank. Calif., to passed away four weeks ago, had be­ GIVEN NATAL DINNER New York City, a distance of 2,490 fore her death completed the details J. S. Wellman.was 82 years old on miles. He said he would average 100 for the annual dinner celebration of the birthday of her aunt, Mrs. Charles February- 9th, and on Sunday, Feb. miles a day. requiring 25 days for the Wilder, even to preparing the birth­ 13th, there was a family dinner of 16. flight. The proposed flight will be day card ready for mailing. Mrs. covers at the Wellman-Vandeventer made in a glider of new design which I Wilder’s birthday was Tuesday, and home, for Mr. and Mrs Wellman and Mehlhouse said had recently been on Sunday the birthday event was Mr. and Mrs. Vandeventer, Mr. and completed. It will have a small gasocarried out as planned by Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Alton Barnes and family and ine motor to take the ship off the * Coming for the celebration was Wal­ Mr. and Mrs. Wellie Barnes, all of ground. Gasoline consumption for the ter Jones of Pennfield, Mr. and Mrs. Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ entire flight will not exceed 10 gal­ lons. Mehlhouse said. Test of the new Homer Wood of Battle Creek, and rill Williamson of Charlotte. glider will be made within the next Mrs. Ray Erskine and little daughter NEW ’ LOCATION FOR month. Patricia of Bedford. It was a double MICHIGAN CHICAGO OFFICES - ON THE SCREEN — celebration, for Sunday was the Michigan’s year round information WENDY BARRIE twelfth wedding anniversary of Mr. Card Of Thanks. office In Chicago has been moved to a and Mrs. Wood. We wish to express our sincere new location, at 323 South Dearborn “Girl with Ideal* street The new office is on the gratitude to tb^friends and neighbors EVAN. CHOIR PROGRAM for their many expressions of sympa­ WAS WELL RECEIVED ground floor in the heart of Chicago’s thy in our recent bereavement. We A large attendance greeted the Loop, where it is readily available to arc especially grateful to Mr. Hess, . Doore Open at 12 O’clock! Evangelical church choir which spon­ more thousands of Chicago vacation Dr. Lofdahl, and the pall bearers, for. 5 STAGE SHOWS sored a musical Sunday evening at seekers. their kind services. the Nashville Evangelical church, and Emmeti Swan and family. thoroughly enjoyed the program, ETTEN8ION GROUP No. 1 PRICES: Harry Swan and family. AT MRS. OLSEN’S which appeared in last week's News. Matinee 25c - Nights 40c Myrtle Means. Extension group No. 1 met last V Their appreciation of the entertain­ ment and the general work of the week Wednesday with Mrs. Olsen for choir was reflected in the offering of a potluck dinner and lesson on home $32.16, which the choir turned over to pressing and cleaning, by Mrs. Gladys Kellogg. Fourteen members were the pastor’s family. present. The group has several new Lenten Services. members. The four Protestant pastors of BRIDGE CLUB Nashville met Tuesday and planned THIS AFTERNOON the Good Friday and Easter sunrise Mrs. Charles Mapes has been plan­ services. A committee comprised of two young people from each of the ning on entertaining her bridge club four churches will sponsor the sun­ at her farm home this afternoon, if rise service. They meet at the Evan­ weathe’- and highway conditions are gelical church Sunday, March 6, at 3 favorable. Clyde Benton. ft very delightful affair. Naahvllle churches are uniting in to 1» held at the Church of tbe Ku- There wm . wonderful potluck <Un­ tone Frfday. March 4. from 2 p. in. I ■“"*■ to < p. m. Prognun M follow: I r each napkin »*• * Vatotlne Inatrumental mu*lc - Mr*. Venn. helrl P1’" c*r<l °" th““, w'" Pennock. : :levcr descriptive jingles, written by Scripture—Bev. C. D. McKenzie »»kh eventually Why the World Day of Prayer- I *"■> <*“ ““*• Hr. Yloule Sbupp. tore make fun Thl. waa another prayer—Bev. E. Pritchard. ■ memory alw> for Mra Hom. SOM-Mr. ErnrM Balch. | who wm leaving thU week for Chinason* Mr.^ a | Twenty-one attended lodge Value of Prayer —'Mrs. Edward Hafner. Challenge of the Cross—By the W. M. S. of the Evangelical church. Season of prayer. Home Mission Migrant, Indians, “Thirteen" Of Them About To Lunch When Given Club Room Alarm. D. McKenzieChallenge of Foreign Missions— Is 13 an unlucky number? The Py­ Mrs. Nancy Strickland. thian Sisters, about to lunch Monday Song. Have Thine Own Way, Lord night, noted they were 13 in number, —Mrs. Hale Sackett and about that time were notified to Juniors—Juniors’ ports represented get out of the hall, the building was from all churches. Leader, Mrs. Har­ on fire. So they grabbed galoshes and ry Laurent wraps and hurried down stairs, but Collection. ’ with the club room fire soon extin­ Closing hymn — Blest Be the Tie guished, they returned to the lodge That Binds. rooms, for their repast prepared by Benediction—Rev. J. R Wooton. Lillian Bera and Irma Kraft. Usual­ ly they play bridge in the club room, but with the Republican caucus there, they had remained in the K. P. hall, and were unaware of the fire until the He WUJ Check Them For Taxes Paid alarm was given. However the 13 For Moratorium Before Tax List had lunch. Gladys Miller and Hazel Is Published. Rigdon were the winners at bridge. Mrs. Myrtle Caley during temple County Clerk Allan C. Hyde re­ ceived Thursday the records from the presented two black walnut gavels auditor general's office listing 2,018 for use at the stations. descriptions for the annual tax sale Health And Education News. of delinquent tax property of Barry The Cloverdale Ladles’ Aid society county for unpaid taxes of 1935 and and the Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle prior years which will be offered for have each contributed 115 for pur­ sale on May 3. chase of supplies for'the Loan Closet Many of the taxes for the descrip­ which is being established as a joint tions have been paid under tbe mora­ project for Hope and Barry town­ torium or otherwise since the record was compiled last fall and George ships. The service committees of these two townships are indeed grate­ Clouse, county treasurer, will check ful for thi« generous help from these the records before the list goes to the two organizations. . publisher. The members of the Freeport Ser­ County Treasurer Clouse reported vice committee, who are sewing for Monday that he bad checked over the townships of Castleton. Maple Grove the maternity service, were enter­ tained Friday. Fel>. 11, at the home of and Woodland, and that there were Mrs. Taberer. only eight places in each township to Miss Genevieve Coates, director of be listed on the tax sale. the Hillsdale county Child Conserva­ tion service, spent Tuesday. Feb. 15, WEDDINGS. with the Health Department staff. Her description of the service of this Announcement is made of the mxr- organization to the children in Hills­ riage of Jack Green and Virginia dale county was very interesting and Hess, popular couple of .Nashville, enlightening, and provided many de­ who eloped to Defiance, Ohio, and sirable suggestions for possibilities applicable to Barry county. were married on Valentine's Day. They had spent the week end here Birthday Anniversary. and left in Jack's car, Virginia to re­ In spite of the rain, and in some turn to*her studies at Cleary’s Ebusi­ ness college, Ypsilanti, and Jack to places high water, there was a happy , return to Lansing and his employment gathering at the home of Mrs. Jennie at the Motor Wheel plant, when they Conley Sunday. Glerm Conley and family of Hastings, Lloyd Hitt and decided to get married. t < While they were getting married family of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. and honey-mooning, the award com­ Don Smith and little son of Charlotte. mittee of the Michigan Chapter of the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Townsend and Rainbow Division veterans, were try­ children, Mrs. Alice Davis and Doug­ ing to locate Jack to notify him of las Rickies of Vermontville helped his selection for the Rainbow medal Mrs. Conley celebrate her 75th birth­ of valor for heroic service for Mich­ day. After the baskets bad 'been and igan civilians, and when he was locat­ emptied, appetites satisfied. much visiting, all departed, leaving ed. the elopement news came out. Mr. and Mrs. Green are graduates several gifts and wishes for more of the Nashville school, and have a such days. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Conley large circle of friends locally wbo of Detroit were on a trip south, so / wish them every happiness. A show­ were unable to attend. er is being arranged for them for Sat­ Evangelical Home-Coming. urday evening at the home of‘Mr. The speakers have been secured and Green's parents. Mr .and Mrs. Frank the program outlined for the week Green of Nashville. succeeding Easter. Every night evan­ Mr. and Mrs. Green are residing at gelism with former pastors occupying 630 Madison, Lansing. the pulpit Friday banquet and mon­ ey-raising for missions — are high­ MRS. MARY SCOTHORNE, 88. GRANDAUGHTER GAVE DINNER lights of the week's services. Among Mrs. Mary Scothome was the hon­ the speakers will be Revs. Niergarth,. Handbills and oree at a birthday dinner given on Gibson and Voelker. Wednesday night of last week by her newspaper articles will keep the pub­ granddaughter, Mrs. Jake Hollister, lic informed of the details between Our homes and and Mr. Hollister, at 406 W. Bond, now and Easter. Hastings, where they are living this church will be opened to former mem­ winter, ft was a chicken dinner with bers. friends and workers for a week birthday cake and all—and covers of Christian fellowship and service. were laid for Mrs. Scothome and Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Nashville, and Mr. WUUn* Worker*. and Mrs. Hollister and their children. The Intermediate boys of the Evan­ Robert and Norma Jean. It was the gelical Sunday school have organized 88th natal day of Mrs. Scotbome, who and selected as their class name. has lived in Nashville for 38 years. •'Willing Workers"; as class slogan. Mr. Scothome and two of their chil­ "Do your best at all times’’-; and cl®is dren have passed on: Emma in Ohio, watchword. “Others." The second and Mrs. May Hanes in November, Friday of each month is their regular 1936; and two are living: Mrs. Charles business meeting date. Two of these Lynn and Miss Daisy Scotbome, in regular meetings have been held at addition to grandchildren and great- the home of Xheir teacher. Mrs. Wheel­ er. Besides study for their own bene­ fit, these boys expect tn take projects Tor Jesus and His church. N. W. KALAMO CLUB ’-’ytb.ian Sisters Routed By Fire Delinquent Records Rac’d By County Treas. Barry Jail Office Changes Necessary p. m. An out-of-town speaker, per­ Flayed Monopoly. haps one who broadcasts, will present Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were the Good Friday sermon. Details of guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. these two services will appear later. Voyle Varney for an evening of Mo­ nopoly and a hot dog supper. Birthdays Celebrated. The birthdays of Harry Johnson and Loren Garlinger were happily KNITTING CLUB celebrated with an evening of card AT MRS. LENTZ’S playing at the Johnson home Satur­ Mrs. Carl Lent: was entertaining day, and an attractive lunch. A doz­ her Knitting club on Tuesday. HAD MEETING en participated in the evening's en­ The Northwest Kalamo club met Feb. 17th with Mrs. Lola Reynard. A Olivet college presented tbe first joyment. Mrs. Johnson was assisted number of Ito new aerie* of radio*; by M1“ RuU1 Jordan, Wilcox—Donna Joy: In sad but weather. Our leader gave an inter- broadcast* over radio atatlon WELL. I -------------------loving memory of our dear little girl Battle Creek, on Tueaday evening. Brlgh-MrKrl\e> Coo who left us seven years ago. Feb. 26, The club will meet Saturday even­ 1931. 3 furnished a nice dinner at noon. to broadcast these weekly half-hours ing, February 36, instead of Friday You left behind you broken hearts After the lesson was finished, we ad­ evening as •usual, on account of Ama­ That loved you so sincere. journed to meet with Teresa Steele on teur Night at Nashville school audi­ That never have and never will March 24. Group No. 4 to furnish ‘ day evening during the spring torium. Potluck supper followed by Forget you, Donna, dear. j months. dinner. Ethel Baxter, secy. program. Her Mother, Daddy, and Kenneth. THURSDAY March 3rd ONE DAY ONLY UNCLE EZRA HOOSIER HOTSHOTS You Are Cordially Invited to Our Big Power Fanning Show and Entertainment LAKE ODESSA SATURDAY, FEB. 26 10.00-A. M. See the new F-14 on display, with a complete line of quick detachable tools. Free Lunch at Noon. Remember the date and plan to come and be our guest. ZERFAS IMPLEMENT CO, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-03-03.pdf f47c8c84807ef265193b3dec39ff9263 PDF Text Text Ilie ZNatfrvillE VOLUME LXTV Five Cent! the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman. Almost fantastic and preposterous in it* scope is Rep. Wright Patman's newest anti-chain store creation, a House bill which he introduced last week at Washington. D. C., and which is pending today before the House ways and means committee. Patman's measure, if enacted into law .would c)os£ in three years' time over 6,000 chain stores in Michigan. To give you an idea how the plan would work, the Patman bill would authorize federal taxes which at the end o>f three .years would impose a I burden of $35,500 tax for each Great Atlantic A Pacific company store in the U. S. Each J. C. Penney store would be asked to pay a tax of $41,­ 148 per store per year—an amount which appears to be incredible, utter­ ly fantastic and not having a China­ man’s ch*ncr of getting serious leg­ islative consideration. 323.000 Auto Worker,. Of the 500,000 automotive workers in this country—men and women who make all the products that go into an automobile—a total of 325,000 reside in Michigan This figure represents the all-time peak last spring. Three weeks ago this figure was down to 71,000—about 20 per cent Within one year Michigan has wit­ nessed the astonishing rapid change from a picture of tens of thousand workers sitting down at their job while unfilled orders for new cars continue dto accumulate to the pres­ ent picture of tens of thousands of workers sitting idly in their homes, all too anxious to go back to work. Unable to pay their dues in UAW unions, thousands of Michigan work­ men arc reported to have lost their rating. Dependent solely upon WPA projects or upon welfare relief, they are now concerned first with the bare necessities of life. It has been the most drastic swing of the labor pendulum in Michigan's industrial picture. Fewer Chain Stores. Patman’s bill is obviously aimed at the suppression of all chain stores, and it forbids leasing to local manag­ ers or any other form of multiple mer­ chandising operation whether under home ownership or corporate owner­ Deficit Inevitable. The momentum of the labor pendu­ ship. According to the 1935 federal cen­ lum’s backward swing in Michigan sus reports. Michigan would be affect­ has influenced the state administra­ ed by the Patman bill to a greater tion tc abandon any hopes it might degree than most other mid-west have entertained that the state budget states. Because of its large fruit, would be balanced. vegetable and dairy production, Mich­ The governor has indicated to a igan receives in excess of $150,000,000 factual-reporting press that he is de­ a-year directly from chain store com­ termined to ask the legislature for panies. The imc rent rc.»v item alone mis> $11,•*.*,- 1 more millions for welfare relief IF 400,000; tto trucking companies and | (1) the WPA is unable to absorb the AAA emaw.-' present __ __ o jobless a— rt1 (2) zn\ the ,k. autorailroads goes $5,700,000, 7AA while andj IF ployees earn $34,200,000. All in all,! mobile factories do not start re-hiring the chain store industry leaves $208,- ‘ workers very soon. 000,000 annually in Michigan — and' When you start to list the "ifs” in that despite the fact that there are ! the present industrial mess, you must fewer chain stores in the state today' also consider (3) that the WPA can than in 1929, a boom year. put men to work only If local govemIt was interesting to us, and no aments sponsor work projects and doubt it win be to you, to learn that' agree to pay their small share of the independent retail stores have been' cost, and (4). that new automobiles steadily on the ascendancy in Mich- ■ can not be sold until the present used igan—increasing in number from 47,- j cars are moved off the market. 622 in 1929 to an all-time high of 49,-----528 in 1933, according to the Federal In times like these we always have Trade commission. self-appointed prophets who offer so­ During that time chain stores de­ lutions and cures for our economic ills. clined from a 1929 peak o( 7,678 The Detroit City Council, for ex­ stores to 6,567 units in 1933. ample. proposed by official resolution As the independent stores did 68 that the federal government buy up per cent of all the retail business in second-hand cars ft $100 each and 1933, according to census figures, it' junk them outright If it is economis easy to see that the comer grocery ’ ically logical to feed surplus apples to is still supreme in Michigan as else- * pigs, to plow under cotton and so on, where. | then It is just as logical to "plow un­ der” used automobiles, say the De­ troit advocates. Speed Law Pending. Michigan's growing highway death i Rep. John D. Dingell. Democrat of toll has spurred the state police de­ Detroit, sees a remedy in the reduc­ partment with its augmented force tion or abolition of the 3 per cent fed­ for patrolling and the state highway eral tax on automobile sales. The federal government has a 2 deparment with is spending power to build safe roads to strive anew for per cent tax on parts, 5 per cent on saving of lives in 1938. The secre­ radio. 2 1-2 cents a pound on tires, tary of state's office is also active in and 4 cents a pound on inner tubes. And, of course, state governments educational work. That the present administration have their own tax levies on the au­ views the highway accident problem tomobile—licenses, gasoline taxes and seriously is also evident by the fact In fact, it is estimated that last that the legislative council has just appointed a special committee to con­ year the owners of 30,000,000 automo­ biles, trucks and buses in the U. 8 sider possible legislative changes for paid the staggering sum of $1,500.­ 1939. Speed zones are being set up on 000,000 in taxes—quite a high price stretches of highway found by actual for the privilege of modern transpor­ tation. surveys to be hazardous to traffic. While Rep. Dingell's suggestion has But if the combined efforts of the three state departments fail to bring obvious merit, its future is not bright. desired results, you may rest assured We all know that taxes are seldom that the 1939 legislature will be ask­ abolished, let alone decreased. Michigan's tax history for the past ed to establish definite speed limits on public highways. And in a state where five years shows a steady upward the automobile ordinarily reigns su­ climb, year by year, regardless of party. The same is true also preme, that is a near revolution. Washington, D. C. NUMBER 35. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1938 Jack Green Heard Over WWJ, Detroit Club Room Fire Thought Incendiary Barry County Fair Dates Are Sept. 6-10 With Other Winner* Of Rainbow Facts Al) Seem To Support This The­ Greater Shows For Midway; Other Medal* Of Valor; Wm Questioned ory. State Police Were Here Entertainment Being Arranged. In Review Of News. Jack Green, civilian winner for the medal of valor given by the Mich­ igan Chapter of the Rainbow division veterans, and the two Detroiters to re­ ceive valor medils with Jack on Sat­ urday night, February 19, at the Book Cadillac Hotel. Frank D. Gostomski and Maurell Madden, were questioned in a WWJ broadcast be­ ginning at 7:15 Friday night in a re­ view of the news program. The theory of incendiarism with regard to the fire in the Nashville club rooms on Monday night of last week is quite generally accepted. It had been laid to the Republican caucus, held there, but it seems that was rather tame, not “red hot" In character, or to a match or cigar or cigarette stub thrown in the waste basket under'L. W. Feighner's roll top desk, which with a practically new typewriter and other contents were Community Brother­ burned before the blaze was extin­ hood Monday, March 7 guished. Dinner At Evan Church. Travelogue, This latter theory too seems un­ Rev. Carleton Brook* Mill* r, At The probable as no one at the caucus not­ School Auditorium. iced other than the smoke from ciga»*s and cigarettes and no blaze. Nei­ The Community Brotherhood pre­ ther did Charles Higdon and'J. C. sents Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller of McDerby, who returned to the club the First Congregational church of rooms later and then locked the door Battle Creek as its entertainer on when they left, nor Lillian Bera, who Monday evening. March 7. for the went into that room by way of the fifth number of the season's series.. billiard room for hot water on the As on previous occasion. Rev. Mr. stove for use by the Pythian Sisters, Miller will give one of his travelogues, who met that evening on the same this time on “Yellowstone Park Wild . Life," which is bound to be very in­ floor. Mr. Higdon had joined some of the i teresting. caucus attendants later at Diaman­ The travelogue will be free to the te's for refreshments, had then driven public, and presented at the Nashville his car home, and was talking over W. K. Kellogg school auditorium.* caucus matters with C. E. Mater by The dinner, which precedes the telephone, at the time of the fire program, will be given at the Evan­ alarm; all of which seems to disso­ gelical church, and win be served by ciate the fire and the caucus. Fred Ackett and his squad. To clinch the incendiary theory, were the facts that the firemen found Three Cash Awards the club room door unlocked, and there were oil spots on the floor which Claimed Last Week burned somewhat, and there was no Doris Betts, Archie Beison And E. It oil in the place. With the use of Bishop Were The Winners. kerosene the fire would deveiope Total, $15.00. quickly and dangerously, and it was Three cash awards totalling $15.00, tn that phase when discovered from of a total of $27.00 in prizes for the the street. State police were here in­ Merchants' Give Away, was claimed vestigating. Not long ago a blaze was discover­ last Saturday afternoon, Doris Betts receiving $9.00, Archie Beison $3.00. ed by Mr. Feighner tn the men's toiand E. L. Bishop $3.00. The awards. ,et« and extinguished. Also a piece of hanging were spread from 3 to 6 on that oc-.I carpet - - over the end of the n n... bin klr In Ik the back Hnll carton. by leaving No. 5 at 13.00. and now unuaod coal hall giving the additional »3.00 as a new , »r stairway, was found charred at No 6 one time< wlth no reason for AnyIn the order of drawing. Hugh Ab-' th. rear stairway has been clear. and exit could be managed hot: was called for lirst prize of 33.00 *"<• “ “ OTld njanaged in m there has been but was not present. The second of -case -------of- fire. Also th '” h “* h “n re­ Mr. $9.00 was the high one of this draw­ decorating of the club rooms. ing and this was claimed by Doris Feighner has a desk and typewriter, Betts. Gladys Hawblitz was not pres­ and the telephone is again in coment to claim the third award of $6.00 mission. It wlU be remembered there were nor was Kenneth Gardner for the fourth, of $3.00. Archie Beison two attempts made to fire Vande­ venter ’s Accessory store, and two claimed the $3.00 for the fifth, and so did E. L Bishop the $3.00 for the sheds near Main street were burned, all luckily without any real damage, sixth There will be four, possibly five or but threatening the town in each in­ stance. six. prizes this coming Saturday. There are prospects of securing a barrel chum for a receptacle for the Mr. And Mrs. Bungart names, which would insure a way for Return From Trip a very thorough shaking up of the Were Away Nearly Three Months names each time. South And In East. Saw Every­ thing Of Interest. Chicken Dinner Is Served C. Of C. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart arrived at their Queen street home on Wed­ Largo Number Gathers For The Reg­ . nesday night of last week, after near­ ular Meeting Held Last Monly a three months' absence spent d»y NlfbL largely in Florida and with visiting The regular March meeting ot the pointe ot Internet on both routes to Nashville Chamber ot Commerce was from the south. held Monday night at the I O. O. F. They visited relatives In Florida, hall, with thirty members and two | making their general headquarters at and guests, S. E. Powers and Master Eustis, " * spending some time in Miami and Jocksonville, and touring Leonard Kane, present. The dinner, consisting of fried chic­ the state from these points, missing ken and accompanying good things, little if any of the scenic and inter­ was declared most excellent, and was esting. and of course there was some prepared and served by a committee fishing. They returned .by the eastern route of the Rebekah lodge. A variety of topics came up for dis­ visiting all the principal points of in­ terest including the national capital, cussion at the business meeting fol-u and then at New York City, friends. lowing dinner. They enjoyed every minute of their It is expected that the program to Michigan Set* Pace. be given at the time of the annual ' trip, though, from choice Mr. Bun­ Evan. Dist. Retreat Michigan is the home of 90 per cent meeting of the Farmers Co-Operative , gart prefers the coolness and snow oi of the world's automobile production On Ash Wednesday Creamery association, will be com­ the north. They made many new and the focal point of the nation’s friends in their absence. । Pastors, Wives, Leading Laymen And pleted within a few days, and the automotive field. Mr. rthd Mrs. Bungart were accom­ date announced. Wives Met At Lane Blvd. Church, One-sixth of all the ordinarily em­ Folowing the procedure of most panied by their son. Robert Bungart, ployed workers In this country owe organizations of this sort, a period of and her mother, Mrs. Rose Walters, their livelihood directly to the auto­ An annual get-together of Evangel - community singing is indulged in at both of Jackson. Robert is a musician mobile each meeting, and books of appro­ and played with some musical groups For th*, above reasons, it is easy to i eluded leading laymen and wives of priate songs have bean ordered. in the south. see why the federal government re­ i the Kalamazoo District of the Evan­ It was also voted to bold another gards Michigan as one of the leading gelical church. "Farmer and Merchant" night for the Tn Write Paper For key centers—the most important ! The program at the Lane Boulevard March meeting, to which each mem­ pulse of industrial prosperity. l Evangelical church, Kalamazoo, will ber is to bring one or more farmer Hastings, Eng., Rotary The automobile industry buys 73 include noon lunch, speeches, open guests. Special entertainment is to be Kim Sigler, governor of the 35th forum and prayer. “ Dr. D. B. Klni- arranged for that evening. Rotary district, and former president in America; 18 per cent of all steel; 6 of the Hastings Rotary, has been ask­ per cent of hardwood lumber; 36 per Theology, Naperville, Hl,, will be the Tax-Payers, Attention. ed to write a paper for the WiHenden main speaker. The 1937 taxes will be returned West Rotary club of Hastings, Eng-' The day will begin with devotionals March 10. I will be at home for col­ land, which Mr. Sigler visited when lection every week day until March abroad. The subject assigned to him 10. I will be at the bank in Nashville was "Present Aspects of Democracy of cotton, and so on. Rev. Pritchard and some of the lay on Saturday, Feb. 26, only. as Pertaining to the American Nation Carloadings of freight last year to-; folks of his congregation expected to Nelson Brumm. at the Present Time." It will be read tailed 7,725,000. i attend. 134-36c Treasurer, Castleton Twp. at a meeting of the club. Winn Green, secretary of the Bar­ ry County Fair, following a directors' meeting held at Hastings, announced the dates of the 1938 Fair as Sept. 6-10 inclusive. Elaborate preparations are being made for the exposition, as well as improvements for the grounds and buildings. The Gooding Greater Shows. Inc., has been signed up for the-fourth time for shows and rides for the midway. Stage shows and entertainment are being arranged for. World Dav Of Prayer Service This Friday Churches Sponsor Program To Be Given At Church Of Nazarene The W’orld Day of Prayer will be observed throughout Christendom on Friday of this week. Nashville's con­ tribution will be a special public ser­ vice sponsored by the local Protestant churches. This service will be held at the Church of the Nazarene from 2 to 4 p. m., with the following program:' Instrumental music — Mrs. Venus Pennock. . Scripture—Rev. C. D. McKenzie. Duane Brown, Alto, Died In Florida Wm Nearly 79. Duane Brown, whose parents were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brown of the Barnes district, and who married and engaged in farming in this vicinity and later went to Alto to reside, died in Lakeland, Florida, on Wednesday, February 23. Mr. Brown was nearly 79 years of age at the time/ of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, who was a sister of Mrs. Jennie Andrews, de­ ceased. and a cousin of Mrs. F. J. Purchis, had spent their winters in Florida, and had a winter home thereLast winter Mrs. Broun was taken very Hi there and has been sick ever since, unable to go south, or even to attend the funeral services. Mrs. Clyde Brown, who formerly lived north of town, is with Mrs. Duane Brown. Though their home in Flor­ ida was sold last year, Mr Brown went south as usual. The remains were brought north and the funeral services were held from the Metcalf Parlors in Grand Rapids at 1 p. m. Saturday, after ' which the remains were brought here to Lakeview cemetery for burial and a short service in connection. About 25 were in the party coming from Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Brown of Lansing were among those here for‘♦he funeral. In addition to the widow, there is one son, L. A. Brown of Alto, who is in business in Grand Rapids, in the immediate family. Mrs. Lena Decker is a half-sister. Mrs. Flossie Shupp. Prayer—Rev. E. Pritchard. Song—Mrs. Ernest Balch. Value of Prayer — Mrs. Edward Hafner. Challenge of the Cross—By the W. M. S. of the Evangelical church. Lcral School Board Season of prayer. Home Mission Migrant, Indians, Announce* New Supt. Lepers—Mr.s. Chas. Cool and Mrs. C. W. D. Wallzoe Le*vta< At Eod Ot D. McKenzie. Challenge of Foreign Missions — Year's Work. Artie Reed Hired As Successor. M Mrs. Nancy Strickland. Song, Have Thine Own Way. Lord . W. D. Wallace has resigned, to take —Mrs. Hale Sackett I effect at the expiration of his con­ Juniors—Juniors* parts represented ' i tract, and Arlie Reed has been hired from all churches. Leader. Mrs. Har­ at superintendent of the Naahville-W. ry Laurent. , K. Kellogg school for 1938-1939, the Collection. school board announces. Closing hymn — Blest Be the Tie Mr. Wallace informed the board That Binds. immediately following the Christmas Benediction—Rev. J. R. Wooton. vacation that he did not plan on stay­ ing in Nashville, and soon after handAmateur Night Spon­ Ie-d in his resignation. The board, af­ ter considering several persons who sored By Seniors were well recommended and very suc­ More Than 175 Student* Took Part cessful in their present locations, In Affair. Large Attend■ chose Arlie Reed to succeed Mr. Wal: lace. The Nashville W. K. Kellogg audi-I1 Mr. WallaEe and family will be torium was filled to capacity last Fri­ greatly missed by This community. He was, for seven years, consistent­ day evening when the senior class sponsored its second annual Amateur ly and conscientiously labored for the best interest of the school, and today Night. More than one hundred and seven- our school has an excellent teaching­ staff, mainly due to his judgment in ty-flve rural, grade and high school selecting teachers. students appeared on this varied pro­ J Mr. Wallace rendered invaluable as­ gram of vocal and instrumental mu­ sic, dancing, readings and playlets. . sistance to the board in securing and Among the rural schools contesting, | supervising the construction of the the Norton, in charge of Peter Lam­ new school building, which was not er, won the first prize, and the South fully appreciated except by the board ‘ in charge at that time. Kalamo, under the direction of Miss It is understood that Mr. Wallace Rose Mason, won the second award. has been offered several positions, but In the Nashville grade group, the as yet he has not decided to accept fourth grade room, with Miss Anna­ one of them. belle Cogswell in charge, won the first The best wishes of the school board prize, and the seventh grade, re-en­ and the people of this community will acting the framing of the Constitution' I go with him wherever he decides to under the direction of Miss Ruth Wil­ locate. liams, won second place. Among the several entries included M ARCH'S ARRIVAL in the group for clubs and individuals. QUITE LAMBLIKE Edward Haines, a student of Mrs. March arrived quite lamblike, with Pultz, won the first award, and Patty Adell Mater, a local tap dancer, won clear skies and the weather moderat­ ing. much of the anow and ice disap­ the second prize. The judges for the contest were T. pearing again as the hours passed. S. K. Reed of Hastings, William Tay­ So its exit may bring zero weather, lor, Superintendent of schools in Lake Odessa, and the Reverend Kearney Business News. Kirkby.of Vermontville. Fay Fisher, who purchased the for­ The door prizes, awarded by the merchants of Nashville, were won by mer Bera stores, which have been va­ Alton Knoll, Jerry Warner. Mrs. W. cant for some time, is busy fixing J. Wheeler, Mearle Scott, Maurice them up preparatory to his own use in business, . • Purchis, and Jay Wilkes. The seniors wish to express their ' Claude Perry has moved his garage Blanks to all who in any way helped equipment into'his new shop, the for­ in making this activity the success mer Caley blacksmith shop, purchas­ ed of Fay Fisher. that it proved to be. Jurors Aoquit Second Fi-udist. Parent Institute. A circuit court jury acquitted Ed. A committee composed of parents and teachers met at the school Tues­ mer charged with felonious assault day afternoon for the purpose of lay­ after a gun battle with Lcwea Ward­ ing plans for a Parents Institute to well. owner of an adjoining farm. be held at a date in the near future. Wardwell was convicted of assault A committee composed of the fol- and battery and is serving an 85-day _ lowing representatives was chosen to jail term. In Bird's case it was tea­ make plans for the meeting: Mearle tlfiad that Bird shot at Wardwell's Scott. Mrs. Arthur Bassett. Dr. Stew­ i dog when it ran across Bird's proper­ art Lofdahl, R. A. Collin*, Miss Floy ; ty. Wardwell then shot at Bird and Shclden. Mrs. Archie Beison. Graydon Bird returned the fire. Both men I were wounded. Andrews chairman. �— — J,h? jflashrillc 3Seirs. ~ — | Laming News Letter | 1873 Mary KsBoeg Gk»Ur yellow hedge - ' might be appropriate graphical error the contributions from the Cloverdale Ladies' Aid and the Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle for the AU of our Giri Reserve delegates to Barry-Hope koan chest were incorrect­ PLATES FOR ’38 TAKE . 1,500 TONS OF STEEL ly stated in last week's column. In- , Grand Raipds-tast week report a good stead of fifteen dollars, they each doJ convention. Our area bad 10 repre­ Motor vehicles of the state will be carrying 1500 tone of Michigan steel nated five dollars, which in Itself is! sentatives. more than a generous contribution; • Victor Higdon. Hi-Y president at in the form of license plates in 1938 The Kingsley Ladies' Aid has pledged ’ Nashville, and his members are doing —an increase of about one-third over the same amount The Barry and I a splendid job in checking and en­ tonnage of previous years. The 10,­ 000 gallons of enamel covering these Hope township Service committees. couraging S. C. attendance through­ are deeply apreciatlve of the way in | out the grades. Rev. L. M. PJggleplates weighs about 40 cons. The increased purchase of Michigan which the various groups are respond- I man of MiddlevUle is the speaker for their Hi-Y meeting this Thursday ev­ steel and paint arises through deci- tag. The ladles of the Milo church were ening. . George Effsef, a Junior college stu­ State, to substitute metal half-year hostesses to the Southwest District permits for the windshield stickers of Teachers’ club at the February meet­ dent at Grand Rapids, is the speaker previous years. About one plate in ing on Monday. Following the dinner, Tuesday night in Hastings to a joint Hi-Y meeting with Middleville. He three is a half-year permit. Stickers were purchased in previous years an illustrated lecture on "How to addressed Nashville assembly Tuesday Know Our Common Birds", prefacing afternoon for their Hi-Y there. from an Illinois firm. Grand Ledge Hi-Y are promoting a The 1937 legislature added a 25 his remarks with suggestions as to cent fee to the cost of half-year per­ the use of lantern slides and field trips city banquet for fathers and sons this Monday eventag. Lee Aubl, local mits, to cover bookkeeping and.other in the study of bird life. Two three-day institutes under Dr. leader, and Dr. D. M. Bauch is local costa. Metal plates are made at the Sadler are to be held in the Founda ­ president State Prison of Southern Michigan for The Program committee for the about 11 cents a pair, and provide tion offices in Battle Creek, to be at­ much-needed prison labor; the stick­ tended by the family health counsel­ Youth conference are planning a lors of the area. Miss Neuschaefer, meeting with as many as can come, ers cost about 4 cents each. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Rudolph will at­ for March 8 at 4:30 at the Battle tend the first of these, on Thursday, Creek YMCA office, 162 Champion St Clvll Service Exandnatlon. “Character is the purest synonym The U. 8. CivU Service commission Friday and Saturday of this week, If you have one you has announced open competitive ex­ and Miss Hirst. Miss Boylin and Miss for religion. have both, minus either you have aminations for the following positions Harris will go the following week. The sixth delivery under the new neither, and strangely enough everyin the Dept, of Agriculture. Marketing specialist, and principal, maternity service occurred on Tues­ The service is under senior, associate, and assistant mar­ day morning. —Burton Hammock, 23, Battle keting specialists, $2,600 to $5,600 a the Pennock hospital, the county year. Bureau of Agricultural Econ­ Medical society, and the Health De­ Creek, swam to safety Tuesday after partment. The comments of all con ­ having been knocked into icy waters omics. of a stream by a Grand Trunk rail­ Junior veterinarian. $2,000 a year, cerned have been most favorable. way freight train that was crossing a Bureau of Animal Industry. —The Olivet college Symphony or­ trestle. He ran home to change his Associate agonomist and superin­ chestra, Dr. Pedro Paz, conductor, clothes while police were hunting his tendent. $3,200 a year; assistant ag­ ronomist (sugar beet investigations),!I gives its opening concert of the sea­ body. He returned later to report the son March 3 (tonight) at the Olivet incident. $2,60 0a year; assistant plant physiol­ Congregational church. ogist (sugar beet Investigations), $2,­ —School and health officials await­ 600 a year; Bureau of Plant Industry. ed analysis of chewing gum believed Full information may be obtained to have caused the sudden illness of from the secretary of the United i _ three high school girls of Eaton RapStates Civil Service Board of Exam-! | ids. Supt Charles L Poor said he iners at the post office or custom-1 • had difficulty in arousing Bernice house in any city which has a post ofI Squires, Donaldlne Strak and Elaine flee of the first or second class, or Jarvis after their actions had appear­ from the U. S. Civil Service commis­ ed unnatural. He said the girls had sion, Wasnihgton, D. C. found the chewing gum in a desk. —Nineteen year old Allen Colla- The gum was sent ' to the state lab­ oratories in Lansing for analysis. more, ffr.. Batte Creek, barred from Any person who would refuse to de­' GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND FPBIJSHPtS_____________________ fend his country in time of emergen­ cy. particularly against invasion by a1 Outside Statu foreign fo^. has no love for his coun­ la Mlchlcaa $1.50 \ $2.00 try. Ma Moths Any person who would refuse to' defend his mother and his sisters1 against dangers of any and all kinds,' especially those dangers which follow Vlllsge OOkwrs in the wake of an invasion, has no love nor respect for his mother and Mater Assessor—Elwin N ' M. J. Hinckley, Theo sisters. Any person who lacks love of his q«rk—H. r. Bamlastan. Tress.—Kelso Brumm. country and who lacks love and res­ pect for his mother and sisters, has no THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1938 love for God. He violates one of the Children In A cursory survey of the newspapers while he was spending his most important of the Ten Command­ Court. case histories of a gang four and a half years in Canada. Ov­ ments. "Honor thy father and thy ■. of delinquent boys plain­ er there he served 75 per cent of his mother.’’ Any person who refuses defense for ly reveal” that they came from brok­ maximum sentence. On this side of en, crowded and unhygienic homes. the river it is unusual to require im­ country, for mother and sisters, or In several cases It was found that the prisonment for the full of the mini­ love of and respect for God is not On the con­ parents were not only drunkards and mum term. Over there he got 10 promoting civilization. thieves, but were utterly unprepared lashes. Over here we would have put trary he is pushing civilization down. him in the prison orchestra and sent Finally, any person who holds the to guide and direct their children. opinions expressed by young Littel The problem of inadequate parent­ him on a tour of the county Fairs. But Canada is backward. We are never should be permitted to occupy age is frequently due to lack of par­ ental education and misunderstanding. progressive.—Adrian Daily Telegram. a pulpit. The Methodist church or any other church of God never should In many instances parents are large­ Have you read the plan ordain him. In his own heart and by ly responsible for children’s miscon­ Super his own words he disqualifies hlmsalf duct because of the examples they set Highways, of U. S. Senator Bulkley of Ohio for super high­ for ordination and from preaching them in the home. When parents are unaware that children unconsciously ways and of course, super spending ? the Gospel. He belongs in the leper First of all, to set up another gov­ colony, not in the Temple. — Grand imitate them, they are likely to give no thought to what they say or do in ernment corporation, with separate Rapids Herald. the child's presence.—By Judge Mal­ offices, a personnel to gratify the heart of the most liberal job dispen­ colm Hatfield. Confidence Confidence is a mental sers, and authority to issue up to attitude which is greatly In God. The Church In Recent events tn two billions In bonds—to be paid by needed, not only by the Shackles. Germany and Russia the taxpayer. but also in the business Next, this corporation would lay out individual, seem to bear out the world. Indeed, in recent years it has thought expressed by former Gov. three east and west highways from been widely noted that when confi­ Alf M. Landon in an address in Chi­ coast to coast, and seven north and dence is lacking, business activity is cago a few days ago that Christianity south, with "connecting spurs." These retarded, and efforts are made to resThey and th#.theory of totalitarian govern­ wouldn't be ordinary roads. store this mental state, in the hope would have 30J-foot rights of way, ment are unreconciliable. that thereby general conditions may contain four to twelve paved lanes, The interest of religious leaders ev­ be improved. With the individual, erywhere now Is centered on the se­ provide for separation by a “neutral lack of confidence tn friends or in cret trial in Berlin ot the Rev. Martin zone” of traffic in opposite directions, one’s own ability is likewise a deter­ Niemoeller, who is charged with civil segregate buses from trucks and pas­ rent to happiness or achievement disobedience and other seditious acts senger cars from both, be free from Sometimes, however. It is not so .much ' for his resistance to the new German curves, and have all intersections lack of this quality as misplaced con­ with other highways and railroads pagpn movement. fidence which leads one into grievious the residence of a 16 year old girl In a review of conditions in the separated. experience. How, then, may men Of course this would cost a moun­ Reich since the assumption of power rightly gain and maintain a steadfast friend, died in Nichols hospital from by the national socialists, the Federal tain of money. The two billions would reliance on that which will not fail? a shotgun wound. Coroner Willard Council of the Churches of Christ in only be a starter. The cost would run The human family has ever felt this N. Putnam said the young man ad­ America finds that the new anti-reli­ up to six or eight billions, in Senator need of trsut in something higher than mitted shooting himself In the arm to Bulkley ’ s opinion. Sixty year bonds gious movement of the nazis parallels its own powers; and wisdom's answer win the sympathy of the girl's par­ that of the communists in Russia in would be issued, with interest at three to this desire was long ago given in ens. The coroner said he intended to regard to the treatment of Christians epr cent “Reasonable” toll would be Proverbs (3:26): “The Lord shall be inflict a superficial wound, but the and the Christian church in general. charged for the privilege of driving thy confidence, and shall keep thy charge tore away part of his right The council accuses he nazi govern­ over the Bulkley super highways. foot from being taken.” Confidence arm. ment of breaking promises made And. incidentally, the construction in the Lord may seem to unillumined when it came into power by encour­ work would be done with WPA labor. thought an insufficient trust for the depressing care and labor I turn con­ stantly to divine Love for guidance, No one questions the value of more aging the anti-Christian Instruction practical business world, or for gener­ and find rest.” of the nation’s youth, threatening con­ and better highways. ' Yet this al human needs. But when false There is great hope for all who will fiscation of churches, imprisoning scheme is so fantastic, it goes so far trusts fail to fulfil their alluring prom­ some 9,000 Catholic and Protestant beyond practicality, it entails such ise. in their trouble men cry unto the seek after that which is real and leaders and proclaiming the fuehrer enormous possibilities of waste and Lord and find the only power that can good, and entirely separate from the "to be the authority who will say futile expense, that it is difficult to save them “out of their distresses" beliefs of material sense. In so doing they will learn how to rectify the er­ what Christ and Christianity means believe such a proposal could be made (Psalms 107:13). rors of sense and overcome the suf­ in seriousness. > for Germans." This spiritual recourse has blessed ferings, the fear, failures, and dis­ After all, the amount of'through These events appear to give Zorce the human heart throughout the ages. to the argument, often made, that as travel from coast to coast and from The prophet Isaiah found it true and cords, resulting from false mortal be­ between various "isms” there is real­ Canada to the Gulf of Mexico is mi­ voiced God’s promise (30:15’, "In liefs. They need to know that Chrisly very little difference, either poitl- nute in comparison with the concen­ quietness and in confidence shall be tion Science Is demonstrable, as it is cally or in a religious sense. A gov­ tration of traffic in certain areas your strength.” The difficulty is that understood, and that one must study ernment which dictates to its people around large centers and local traffic. while many truly desire to place their the statements of Truth, given in the Bible and Mrs. Eddy's writings, and The greatest need for highway con­ on political and economic matters confidence in the divine power, and soon must by its very nature, and if struction is recognized by traffic en­ many at times realize the assurance pray for the right understanding of them. Continuous contemplation of gineers as being almost equally divid ­ its expects to remain in power, con­ that helps them in daily affairs, at trol religious beliefs as well.—Battle ed between the main arteries serving other times they feel that they have these revealed truths of being leavens human thought, changes its stand­ large population centers and the sec ­ Creek Enquirer News. not sufficient faith Ln God to surmount point from matter tO'Mind, brightens ondary roads in rural areas. Both the sorrows of human experience. the outlook, and brings into exper­ The Other One Thomas Kearney, these current needs are utterly ignor­ This is because they have been mis­ Way. aged 24 years, recently ed in the grandiose scheme to criss­ taught to believe these evils are real ience increasing evidences of the facts released from a Canadian cross the map with 300-foot ribbons and even, in some instances, sent of of harmonious and well being. The individual who dwells on these prison after serving four and a half of alternate concrete and grass. Sim­ God or permitted by inscrutable wis­ years of a sentence of six years for ilarly ignored are the efforts of the dom. But now Christian Science has truths is wakened to his own respon­ robbery, doesn’t want to go back to states to serve their own traffic loads come to teach men the truth about sibility as a world citizen, knowing Canada. Thomas and another young to best advantage by well-planned God and man; and through its influ­ that his own spiritual thinking will accomplish its measure of overcoming hoodlum decided Sunday night in De­ construction. ence these false beliefs about exist­ the evil beliefs which darken the Except for spending six or eight troit that they would like to go to ence are being corrected, and many world. Mrs. Eddy says (Pulpit and billions of the taxpayers' money, it is Pennsylvania. They had only two arc thus finding their experiences be­ Press, p. 3): “Our surety is in our dollars between them, but that didn’t difficult to see what argument there coming more harmonious. confidence that we are indeed dwell­ is for Senator Bulkley’s proposal. stop them. In “Science and Health with Key to ers in Truth and Love, man’s eternal They commandeered an automobile the Scriptures' we read (p. 388), mansion. Such a heavenly assurance in downtown Detroit, and threatening Shouldn't Be Washington dispatches "The confidence inspired by Science ends all warfare, and bids tumult the driver with a revolver they forced Ordained. tell us that hard-boiled lies in the fact that Truth is real and cease, for the good fight we have him to take them to the city limits And in the next members of the Con- error is unreal.” waged is over, and divine Love gives where the motorist outwitted them by gress listened with amazement when paragraph Mrs. Eddy assures us that us the true sense of victory.” This pretending he was out of gasoline. Frank Littell, 20 years of age, a stu­ “when we come to have more faith in is the way in which each one can help dent at Union Theological Seminary the truth of being than we have In to establish on earth the one true mobile, this one occupied by two Wy­ in New York speaking before the error, more faith in Spirit than in andotte high school girls and their Foreign Relations Committee of the matter, more faith In living than in government, based on changeless di­ vine Principle. — Christian Science escorts. The thugs ordered the terri­ House said that he would not go to dying, more faith in God than in man. Monitor. fied young people to drive them to then no material suppositions can Toledo. sion of this country, not even to pro­ prevent us from healing the sick end Half the shadows of life come from Near the Michigan-Ohio line the tect his mother and sisters. He said destroying error.” In these words standing in your own sunshine. party was stopped by troopers of the such an act would be “anti-social,” a each one may find a clear and definite Michigan State Police who took the much abused word recently sprung rule to guide his thinking and con­ There is nothing that costs eo little highwaymen to jail in Detroit after into usage and that it would mean al­ duct There must be more faith in and goes so far as courtesy. seeing that the high school boys and so “that civilization is on the way good than in evil. This faith must be girls reached their homes safely. assiduously cultivated and applied. down.”’ > Along with his companion In crime. NASHVILLE MARKETS This young man is chairman of the As human experience continuously Kearney is charged with kidnaping. social action committee of the Na­ presents problems that need to be Following are jjrlces in Nashville He admitted ownership of the revol­ tional Council of Methodist Youth. rightly solved,, trust in good as alone markets on Wednesday, March 2, nt ver and confessed his part in the hold­ This organization recently adopted a real must be tirelessly affirmed and the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ up of the two automobiles. But, he resolution protesting a strong nation­ applied. mers except when price is noted as told Detroit police, he is ready to take al defense and pledged itself against How faithfuly Mrs. Eddy practiced selling. These quotations are chang­ hls inedicine, provided he isn't sent participation in any war in which the what she taught is seen in her state­ ed carefully each week and are au­ back to Canada. Said the observant United States might become involved. ment concerning herself (Miscellan-1 thentic. young bandit: Of course, the action was only the ecus Writings, p. 133): ‘Three times ( Wheat------------ ------------ 86c "I not only got more than four vaporings of immature minds and a day, I retire to seek the divine । Beans ________________ ___ $2.50 35c for a ronoery robbery mere,. there,. but they! was entirely unworthy of the church blessing on the sick and sorrowing. . Oats____ _—........ years lor out tney Middlings (seU.) ---------- ----- $1.65 gave me 10 lashew for good measure ' and the movement of which they art- with my face toward the Jerusalem of Bran (sell.) .................. ..... $1.60 . before they let me out. I don’t want I a part. Eggs _-------------"----- 9 l-2c | Love and Truth, in silent prayer to Leghorn stags ... to go back there.” But this young Littell, preparing to the Father which ‘seeth in secret,’ ......... 17c Leghorn ht-ns .„ One can hardly blame him. Ob- enter the ministry, goes a step farth- and with childlike confidence that He ____ 17c Heavy stags...... ’vlruxy to had access to Michigan । er. He would not defend even his will reward ’openly.’ In the midst of Heavy bens ....... .... 17-2OC THE Weak After A Cold? Shop Food Center Way! PRICES LO$ Fresh Ground 33^4 EVERY DAY! Fresh FILLETS 2 lbs., 29c lOclb. BOILING BEEF .... 10c lb. BEEF KETTLE ROASTS_______ 15c lb. BACON SQUARES 13c lb. 40 FATHOM FILLETS____ 15c lb. FRESH HERRING 10c lb. DRIED HERRING 19c lb. Home Made Sliced PORK SAUSAGE BACON 2 lbs., 33c 25c lb. SMOK’ D PICNICS, SHANKLESS ._ 17c lb. PORK ROASTS......19c lb. BRANDED H’” STEAK 19c lb. PORK STEAK 19c lb. FANCY BRAND BEEF STEAK------------- 25c lb. OLEO, PERFECT, 2 lbs. 25c Star Fresh LARD, 10c lb. DOUGHNUTS I lb. carton 10c doz. Butter, Freeport .... 32c !b. Baker’s Cocoa, lb. can 15c Caffee Hag-----------35c lb. Sanka______ —___ 85c lb. Chase & Sanborn’s Red Bag Coffee_____ 15c lb. Chase & Sanborn’s Dated Coffee------ 25c lb. Raisins, Market Day, 4 lb. pkg---------------- 29c Prunes, 4 lbs.______ 25c Corn Meal, 5 lb. sack . 15c Graham Flour, 19c Staley's Syrup, 1 1-2 lb. out___ 10c 5 lb. pail 29c BLISS COFFEE NORTHERN TISSUE 19c lb. 5c roll Ammonia, qt. * .— 10c Camay, 3 for________ 17c Palmolive. 3 for______ 17c Clean Quick Soap Chips, 5 lb. box__ L______ 29c Fels Naptha Soap, 6 bars for_________ 25c Ubertv Bell Soda, 2 lb. box 15c Sanisant Tissue........ 4c roll Seminole Tissue ...... 6c roll Rinso, Chipso, Silver Dust, or Fels Naptha Chips, 2 Igr. pkgs.------- 39c Crackers, Graham, 2 lb. box .... 19c Food Center WE REDEEM WELFARE ORDERS ► �geography. Virginia Cole, Bernita Cole, Verging . We intend to 1:30 p. m.-Ed Osborn at the Piano. D. 1938. deen Decker. Sixth Grade. The rigth grade pupils went down i Fifth Grade. Charles Laurent and Billy Hess have made a table. They gotX the scrap lumber from Dr. Lofdahl. Mr. Kays has helped them make it They are ready to paint it. We have been studying about the Colonies. We took reports: Work— Mildred Weeks and Roger Warner; Homes — Helen Olsen and Junior Bruce: Clothing—BiUy Warner and Carl Strickland; Amusements—Doris Dull. Maxine Leedy; Religion—Jay Flook and Forrest Meade; Travel— Lucille Beison and Marguerite Swift; Government—James Flook and Frank Spidle; Schools—Billy Hess and Jun­ ior Jones; Food—John Bischoff and Louise Wilcox; Manufacturing—Du­ ane Downing and Jeanette Perry: Customs—Charles Laurent and Mil­ dred Ross; and Benjamin Franklin— Marjorie Cole. We are also making things to illus­ trate our report. Frank Spidle and James Flook are making a stock and pillary. Junior. Jones and Billy Hess are making a horn book. We are also going to write a play about the southern colonics. We have divided our class into groups.of four with a chairman of ea*h group, to write our plays. Junior Bruce and Carl Strickland have made the Mayflower. Mr. Ben­ nett has helped them. Mr. Carmichael brought a micros­ cope to our room and showed us some very fine amoeba and told us some­ thing about amoebas and their ways of living. We also looked at a drop of Billy Hess’ blood under the micros­ cope. We were very interested, and we hope he will come to visit us again.—Maxine Leedy. ternoon and saw some blood through praying that a day be net for hearing a microscope—Martin Latham. on his annual account, and that the I am making a parrot tor a door stop.—Elaine Scott. For history the sixth graders arc Xt is ordered, that the 18th day of making projects. For geography we March. A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in are making books on different coun­ tries. 171c girls are playing basket­ and is hereby appointed for hearing ball in the gym. We are entering the said petition. spelling contest on our having eigh­ It is further ordered, that public teen words a day. For music Mr. notice thereof be given by publication Fleming is reading to us about mak­ of a copy oTthis order,‘for three suc­ ing an orchestra. Alice Smith is cessive weeks previous to said day of moving away this week.—Alice Smith hearing, in The Nashville News, a Jack Hess and Leonard Kane made newspaper printed and circulated in an airport. Many of the boys made said county. airplanes. Raymond Garvey made a Stuart Clement, stand and magazine rack. Jay Bruce A true copy. Judge of Probate. made a table. We went in Miss ShelMUdred Smith, den's room and saw a drop of blood Register of Probate. 33-35 under the microscope. Margaret Mc­ Derby and Dene Smaley are making a loom.—Betty Davis. \ . State of Michigan, the Probate We are making things of wood for Court for the County of Barry. history. Margaret McDerby and D­ At a session of said court, held at ene Smalley are making on old fash­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ ioned loom that they used to spin ings in said county, on the 14th day cloth. It is almost done now. The of February, A. D. 1938. boys of the sixth grade are making an Present, Hon, Stuart Clement, airport. They make the airplanes all Judge of Probate. by themselves. An airplane hanger In the matter of the estate of and a spotlight are being made. Sophia Spellman, Deceased. Josephine Balch and Frieda Ackett Clarence Mater, administrator, hav­ are making a sleigh and oxen for their ing filed in said court his petition project. Most of the people are mak­ praying that for reasons therein stat­ ing books for geography. We are ed, he may be licensed to sell the in­ studying about Europe. Some of us terest of said estate in the real estate are making books of Norway and therein described, at private sale. some of Sweden. It is ordered, that the 18th day of Saturday. Virginia Weeks had a March. A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in birthday party and invited all of the the'forenoon, at said probate office, be sixth grade girls. and is hereby appointed for hearing In art some are making art books said petition; and putting all the famous paintings Rhythm Bond. It is further ordered, that public in them. The kindergarten, first and second notice thereof be given by publication We have been playing basketball grades have organized their Rhythm of i copy of this order, for threq suc­ right along in the gym. Once in a band and are ready to make public cessive weeks previous to said day of appearances. Red and white capes hearing, in The Nashville News, a and hats have been made for 22 pu­ newspaper'printed and circulated in the registration and registering such pils and we hope to have 40 uniform­ of the qualified electors in said vil ­ said county. lage as shall properly apply therefor. ed in a short time. Stuart Clement, In any village in which the clerk A true copy. Judge of Probate. Seventh Grade. does not maintain regular daily office MUdred Smith, The big problem by which we are 33-35 hours, the village council of such vil­ Register of Probate. now faced is how to spend the money lage may require that the clerk of such village shall be at his office or which we won as second prize in the Order For Publication. • amateur contest Friday night. Our State of Michigan, the Probate other designated place for the purpose number was the “Signing of the Con­ of receiving application for registra­ Court for the County of Barry. stitution.** tion, on such other days as it shall At a session of said court, held at ' We are practicing on an opetetta the probate office in the city of Hast­ designate ( prior to the last day for which we plan to give soon. Mr. registration, not exceeding five days ings in said county, on the 25th day Fleming is our director. in all. of February, A. D. 1938. We have taken note of and given Notice is hereby further given that Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, I will be at my office in the Consum­ special attention to all the important Judge of Probate. February Birthdays. ers Power Bldg. g In the matter of the estate of Several girls and boys attended the Saturday, Mar. 5, 1938—Last Day basketball game at Olivet Wednesday. Heinrich Henningsen, Administra­ From eight o’clock a. m. to eight The game was between the 7th and o'clock p. m. for general registration tor, having filed in said court his pe­ 8th grade boys of Olivet and Nash­ tition praying that for reasons there­ by personal application for said elec­ ville. in staged he may be licensed to sell tion. The name of no person but an ac ­ the interest of said estate in the real Third Grade. estate therein described at private tual resident of the precinct at the Monday we began to study about a time of said registration, and entitled farm. We are reading stories about It is ordered, that the 25th day of under the Constitution, if remaining farms. March, A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in such resident, to vote at the next elec­ Eva Trautwein has moved to Wel­ tion, shall be entered in the registra ­ the forenoon, at said probate office, be come Corners. We have only 35 in and is hereby appointed for hearing tion book. our room now. AH the provisions relative to regis­ said petition; Della, Enid, Patty, Jane and Bar­ It is further ordered, that public tration in townships and cities shall bara are the farthest In spelling. notice thereof be given by publication apply and be in force as to registra­ Doris, Enid. Stewart and Amy have of a copy of this order, for three suc­ tion in villages. Dated the 15th dky of February, A. read the most stories.—Patty Olsen. cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a D. 1938. Moving Pictures. A J. Clare McDerby, newspaper printed and circulated in Universal camera men will visit the Village Clerk. 34-35 said county. school for a full day sometime within Stuart Clement. the next few days. He will take A true copyJudge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court sound pictures of the various pro­ MUdred Smith, for the County of Barry. gressive phases of vocational activi­ Register of Probate. 35-37 In the matter of the estate of ties in the lower grades and voca­ Sarah Austin, Deceas'd. tional work in the high school. This REGISTRATION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that, by vir­ will enable parents to sec and hear For Village EleeWm, Monday, March tue of an order of said court, made on their children in various school acti­ 14, 1938. the 10th day of December, A. D. 1937, vities. The film will provide a per­ To the qualified electors of the Vil­ I shall sell, at public auction, on the manent record of today’s school work. lage of Nashville, state of Michigan: eighth day of April, A. D. 1938, at 10 Notice is hereby given that in con­ o'clock in the forenoon, at the prem­ Parent Institute. formity with the "Michigan Election ises to be sold, known as the Austin About 50 parents interested in edu­ Law,” L the undersigned Village home on Francis street, sometimes cation were invited to a committee Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­ known as Phillips street, in the vil­ meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:00. day and a legal holiday, the day of lage of Nashville, Michigan, in said The meeting was for the purpose of any regular or special election or pri­ county, the interest of said estate in arranging for a parent institute. mary election, receive for registration the following described real estate, the name of any legal voter in said to-wit: village not already registered who Commencing at a point where Phil­ The local school is in line to receive may apply to me personally for such lips street crosses the east line of more federal Smith-Hughes aid on registration. Provided, however, that State street, thence along the south agriculture and home economics this I can receive no names for registra­ side of Phillips street 418 feet to a year than in previous years. Smith­ tion during the time intervening be­ stake for a place of beginning, thence Hughes money is usually distributed tween the second Saturday before any southerly on the east line of land In July or August for work completed regular, specialf or official primary decked by A. W. Phillips to A. W. before June 30th. election and the day of such election. Olds' July 4, 1874, 12 rods, thence The new plan of distributing aid easterly parallel to Phillips street pays p larger percentage of the cost tion does not apply to persons who 13 1-3 rods, thence northerly parallel of instruction in the upper three vote under the Absent Voters' J.ziw. with the west line 12 rods, thence grades but does not provide reim­ westerly on the south line of Phillips bursement for ninth grade shop and (See Registration by Affidavit.) biology’. Formerly federal aid was i ginning. (Phillips street referred to available for ninth grade work. Spring vacation will be from April 9th to 18th. Admtalrtralor. Wednesday, March 9 MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS ter Bonnets). Station WEAR, Michigan State col- 10:10 a. m—Farm Poultry, by C. O. ’ Card. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Thursday, March 8. ther. Markets. Care of the Colt and the Farm Horae, by H. F. Moxley. eryday Luncheon Sets). 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ cial Production. ther, Markets. Influence of Dairy with suitable soil. jn-operiy located. the most forceful argument that can be offered at this time Is that all au­ thorities agree that sugar beets is the one nan-surplus crop thai can be grown in Michigan. Ohio and Indiana with a reasonable assurance that the return will pay production costs and provide the farmei with a profit this Buildings on Quality of Milk, by PARENTS CAN AID C. H. Jefferson. SON UP WITH SUN 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich. "Does your child wake st dawn and perts predict that lower prices will Press Assn.) insist that the affairs of the house­ prevail in 1938 on practically all oth­ 2: 15 p. m.—Speech Clinic. hold begin even if parents want to er farm products such as wheat, corn, 3: 15 p. m.—Science Program (Chlor-; sleep?” oats, beans and hogs." ine Treatment for Safety). * That's an age old question which When asked if he felt that the un­ 4: 00 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players an assistant in child development and favorable price outlook for other, "Pierre Palelin"). training at M. S. U. believes can be crops would justify a departure from Friday, March 4. answered to better advantage than u well balanced rotation system. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Eggs most parents answer it The teach­ Brock said, "I do not favor specula­ —What You Need for Cooking), ing of self care and responsibility and tion and under circumstances 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ interest in things that a child can do would I advocate a departure from a ther, Markets. Orchard and Gar­ without disturbing an entire house­ well balanced crop rotation program den Insects. hold are involved. even though it appears that this year 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept,. At the age of four, or even young­ sugar beets will bring good prices 2: 15 p, m.—Mich. Auditor General. er. says Ruth Wagner, a youngster while the price outlook for other 3: 10 p. m.—Geography of Commer­ can learn to help himself until the crops is far from being favorable. It cial Production. Adults of a household get up for the is a fact, however, that there are Saturday, March 5. thousands of farmers who could ma­ 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Col­ terially Increase their sugar beet ac­ lege Girls' Expenses). uable experience for the small boy or reage without violating the principles 10: 15 a. m.—Parents’ Forum. gir. Miss Wagner sees the ability of of good farm practiced In view of the 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ a child to learn such self help as an present outlook it appears that any ther, Markets. 4-H Club Program. experience no child should miss. farmer who can grow sugar beets 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Junior Farm The boy or girl should be taught to should devote the maximum acreage Bureau. dress sufficiently-to keep warm and i to the crop that is consistent with _ 1: 45 p. fn.—John Rovlck, baritone. n 8P°L hO^lM’hCre tt prood farm Praclice provide 2: 00 p. m.—All-College Frolic. ] I warm enough to play with / himself with at least one non-surplus “ -j**- toys. A Monday, March 7. new game" or a new book occasionally ‘ " crop which gives promise of paying 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (The “ can be used as a surprise that will production costs plus a profit" Convenient Kitchen). make the "early bird" happy to coop10;15 a. m.—Farm Poultry, by C. G. j crate in this childhood adventure. —Eaton Rapids' new government "If you have an early riser in your postoffice was Opened to the public 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ household, you'll find it worth your last week. The government appro­ ther, Markets. The MSC Soils Sec­ effort to Work out such a plan," Miss priation for the postoffice, site, furtion and the Farmer, by C. E. Mil­ Wagner says. "The system adds to nishlngs, etc., is said to be 370,000. lar. convenience of tired sleepers and adds The receipts for the postoffice are ap­ 1:00 p. m. — Growing Farm Crops to the development of the child as proximately 316,000 annually, with an (Fall Management of Alfalfa). wen." expenditure of approximately $32,009 1: 45 p. m.—Mlthigan History. annually. Salaries alone run better 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. —Alonzo E. Woods, 76. lifelong res­ than $20,000. The postal savings de­ 3: 10 p. m.—Geography of Commer­ ident of Barry county, died in the partment runs about $180,000, and cial Production. home of his daughter, Mrs. Nina last year the money order division 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn Townsend, in Hastings township. Sur­ transacted about $250,000 in business, (National Education Conferences). viving besides the daughter is a sis­ a large portion of this being for mail Tuesday, March 8. ter, Mrs. Anna Boyes of Hastings. order house purchases. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Ad- TH®1 • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain . •. but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break" for you readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST £ OFFER ALL ONLY PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES □Country Home Farm Journal— □Gentlewoman K P«b£oa« (VUr.)_____M law □Rhode Idand Red Journal 1 yr. Successful Farmins----------- 1 yr. □K'otnini World_________ 1 yr. THIS NEWSPAPER-1 RILL YEAR AMD 4 MAGAZINES ------- GROUP A—9Wsc4 2-------------- GROUP B-Safoct 2-----American Boy------------ 8 mm. O American Fruit Grower __1 yr. □Parents'Msanxxat Pictorial Re Journal M'CAUS ALL 5 ONLY Friend------------------ 1 yr. □Tree Cot □Woman's □Home Ara Needkcraft 2 yrs. [Poultry Tribune-------------- 1 yr. HOME OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER—1 YEAR ^LL 5 McCsU's Magssioa---- 1 yr. ’1§5 □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER M. CJTHE QUALITY OFFER DTHE STORY OFFER �judges. One is by Florence Grand RapkM. Judge* cs indlapoaed. u It shows s herd klckRoy Smith and Arthur Minor of Robert S ing up the dust a* tbe cow* go down Bonfield were Tuesday guests at Sam she will go to Montesano, Wash., to visit a brother she has not seen for the 'trail alongside & rail fence. The George Mater is somewhat improv­ Smith’s. Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent the week; 25 years. She also plans to go to ed from his recent ittnuss. couflty. submitted by Cora Shady, Mrs. W. E. Hanes is slowly recov­ end with Mrs. Capitola Irland, north Mr*. G. H. Barbour.—Saranac AdverNewberry. ering from her recent illness. of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatech and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers spent Mrs. Charles Faust, who ba* just NEW FARM ACT WILL Misa Minnie Furolss were Battle Creek Sunday at the Hulsebos home. AFFECT MARKET PRICES returned from Mulliken to again re­ Mrs. F. K. Bulls and Mrs. Max Mil­ visitors on Thursday. The new Farm Act recently enact­ ler were in Grand Rapids Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown of Lans­ side here, went up stairs in her new ed by Congress extends the present Carl Winegar of Partello visited his ing were here Saturday for the bur­ home Thursday for a basket, and in Agricultural Conservation program sister, Mrs. Glenn Phillips.. Thursday. ial of Duane Brown of Alto. some way fell the length of the stairs and also provides new methods for striking an open door and breaking Mrs. Martin Graham and son Hail Michigan's new Onion King. minimizing fluctuations in the price George visited last week at Fremont committee for the Cheer-Up party for a furnace register and two floor He is Cart McGuffey, 40. Shelbyville, of major farm products. To effectu­ and Edmore. boards, and was painfully injured. the March dance at Hastings. . who in 1937 grew 1,147 bushels to the ate the objective of price uniformity Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck was there al Mrs. Roy Brumm spent one after­ acre and received his crown from F. a series of steps have been incorpor­ noon last week with her mother, Mrs. Noah Sherk of Grand Rapids visited the time, and she called Dr. Lofdahl, Serviss King, Owosso, during the re­ ated into tbe Act. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger Thurs­ who is attending her. Her daughter, Anna Smith. cent Farmers’ Week program at Through the medium of acreage al­ Mrs. Edna Green, and her daughter Alla B. Campbell of Kaiamo spent day. Michigan State college. lotments It is hoped the production of Sunday with Mrs. Alice B. Hunt and Carl Martens and family are leav­ of Williamston are here caring for corn, wheat, potatoes, rice, cotton and Mrs. Ella Taylor. . ing the Roy Hough farm for the for­ her. tobacco at average yields can be Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hall of Battle mer Rozcm Emery farm in the Three COIXEGE NAMES main tained at a level sufficient to Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Bridges vicinity. PHOTO 'WINNERS Washington Letter. ' Fordyce Showalter, who has been If it’s true that a camera won’t tell provide for our domestic consumption, Mrs Max Miller. By Clare E. Hoffman. Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs. Charles very ill the past two weeks with a lie, then Michigan is a right inter­ plus a 10 per cent surplus to be stor­ ed in the ever normal granary. In the streptococcic sore throat and quinsy, Neuman visited Mrs. Roy Brumm one esting and beautiful state, proved in Can You See The End? is able to be out again. the scores of pictures submitted in a event there should be a succession of afternoon last week. In 1935. the President was given 4 Leslie Feighner on Tuesday visited billion 880 million dollars to end “this William and Emijia Jane Klcinbans recent photographic contest conduct­ good growing years during which ed by the Publications Dept, at M. S. time the granary would become too of Lansing were Thursday callers on his daughter, Mrs. Seeley, at Leila business of relief." Since then, 9 bil­ fufi, there would be put into effect their cousin. Mrs. Max Caster. hospital, Battle Creek, who has been lion 10 million dollars have been ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Errol Wells and fam­ very sick but who is now doing nice­ propriated for relief and work relief. Judges found difficulty in picking marketing quotas to prevent accumu­ the ones that best suited the terms of lation of a large surplus. These mar­ ily of Dutton spent Saturday after­ lyNotwithstanding the expenditure of Floyd Munson, who-was called to all this money, unemployment., ac­ the contert. Purpose was to find pic­ keting quotas are also Intended to’ noon and evening at Chancy Hicks*. tures illustrating the most interesting discourage excessive production by Henry Zuschnitt, of the Glasgow Battle Creek from California by the cording to the Works Progress Ad­ non-participating farmers who might hardware, hits been indisposed and death of his mother, was visiting rela­ ministration. has increased from 8 to phases of rural life in Michigan. Six photos finally found their way seek to take advantage of good pric­ confined to the home, but is improv­ tives and friends in the village last 11 million since November 1. How es. and by so doing increase the sup­ ing. to the top. much more of the same kind of medi­ Mrs. George C. Taft, who sprained cine. administered in the same way, One submitted by Mrs. George ply of commodities to surplus levels. Spring seems right here, as lake Thompson. Saginaw, shows a baby Marketing quotas cannot be used gulls were bying over and feeding in her left ankle and dislocated her left do you want? Why not give the ne­ . trying to get its share of some milk without approval of those who would Thornapple river Tuesday morning, knee cap. tearing the ligaments in her cessary relief funds to the township left knee Tuesday of last week, is still sueprvisors, who know who does and in 4 bottle while a baby lamb is also be affected thereby. It requires a March 1st. two-thirds majority of those yoting in . trying to*fcet its share. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hunt of Lan­ confined to her home. who does not need relief? a special referendum to make a mar ­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Mil­ From Lynn H. Grove, Pewamo, sing spent Saturday afternoon and Social Security Funds. came a picture of a farmer near keting quota effective. evening with their mother. Mrs. Al­ ford and Mrs. Alice Pennock were It is now admitted that, in Okla­ As a further means of preventing ice B. Hunt Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. homa at least, social security checks, Traverse City plowing a garden with price depressions during the time of a Holstein bull for power. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and son Arthur Pennock and family. Mr. and from funds contrlbued by worker and Feeding deer was the title given seasonal surpluses crop loans will be and Mrs. Ada Shaw of Middleville Mrs. C. 8. Wash were afternoon call- employer, have been Issued to men made to those producers who with ­ one picture which came from the Up­ were dinner guests at Sam Smith's long dead—cashed by-someone; that, per Peninsula. William Harjis, Pay­ hold their crops from the market at Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fisher from out of social security funds—money nesville submitted a picture showing the time of harvest This is calculat­ Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent the week Charlotte*were Sunday visitors of Mr. you contributed for unemployment his brother Emil feeding a young deer ed to foster a more uniform flow into end with Mrs. Capitola Inland and and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. Su­ in an enclosure near Victoria dam in the markets with a stabilizing effect family. Mrs. Irland remains very sanna Smith came with them and is 000 in that state alone has been paid Ontonagon county. spending two weeks with her son and out improperly. frail in health. The new act will be administered Mrs. George Thorburn, Mason, sub­ Mrs. Meda Calkins and son. Merritt wife. Onr Nose In Other People’s Business. mitted several photographs. One is by the same state and county organi­ Calkins, of Kalamazoo called Monday Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason entertain­ Last week Secret ary of the Interior zations which arc now functioning on the latter’s grandmother, Mrs. Sa­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher of Free­ Ickes, speaking, he said, as an Amer­ under the present agricultural pro- rah Calkins, and son, Orville Calkins. port. Mrs. Libble Mosey and Mrs. Jen­ ican. claiming to speak for Amer­ Doris Betts and friend. Cristine nie Nelson at a birthday dinner Wed­ icans, in a radio address broadcast in Carr of Moline, were here from Grcnd nesday. honoring Mrs. Nelson’s 75th foreign lands, although not here, ad­ Rapids for a week end visit with the natal day. War Oa Pine Rust. vised the people of Great Britain how Edward Haines, Wilma Parrott, to retain their liberties. Was he 77,130 man-days for the protection former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Genevieve Biggs and Jeanne Hecker speaking for you, or do you think we of Michigan's white pine against blis­ Batts. Herman Viemaster of Battle Creek were at the Brotherhood banquet in should keep our nose out of other ter rust have been provided in this state by CCC camps since first camp took supper Thursday evening with Lake Odessa Monday evening, where people’s business? was opened in 1933, according to the Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Kinne, and his the numbers they gave Amateur Big Navy BUI. report of E. C. Mandenberg, state mother, Mrs. Sylvia Yeider, returned Night were repeated. The President has.us frightened by Floyd Manson of Huntington Park. his Chicago speech scolding aggres­ leader. Over 288,000 acres have been home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and California, who was called to Battle sor nations, his approval of the bellig­ worked in the protection of 121,119 acres of white pine, with over 16,­ family were at Lansing Sunday vislt- Creek by the death of his mother, erent and meddlesome attitude to­ THE SEASON IS HERE! 500,000 ribes pulled by the camp iting their daughter and husband, Mr. and his son. Robert Brown, of Battle ward foreign nations of Secretary workers. Over 59,000 of the man- and Mrs. Louie Webb, and little sons Creek, were recent visitors of rela­ Ickes; with Madam Perkins, Labor I have some real bargains tives and friends tn Nashville. days, according to Mandenberg, were Lynn and Sidney. Secretary, blocking legislation which on Applications for marriage licenses would protect the merchant marine Mrs. Sylvia Yeider of Battle Creek accumulated during 1934 and 1935. were filed Thursday at the county with 5,687 spent upon this project spent a couple of days last week at from sabotage in wartime as well as . WALL PAPER during 1937, an increase ot 2,284 over the home of her brother, Ansel Kin­ clerk's office by Orval M Puffpaff, 21, In peace. Congressmen, who know 1936. The Michigan Department of ne, and Mrs. Kinne, and called on Nashville, and Lavona L. Dull, 17, of not from day to day what the Preai­ SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Vermontville; and Solomon F. Boylan, dent may do or in what foreign en­ Agriculture, the U. S. Department of other friends while here. PAINT Mr. and Mrs. L. E Pratt had with 61. ana Daisy B. Marble. 63. of Hast- tanglements he may involve us—al­ Agriculture, Works Progress Adminis­ will make things look tration and CCC camps have all co­ them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles though they think this country need Mrs. Susie Kraft went to Lansing fear no forcis’’ nation—are loathe to brighter. operated during the past five years, Fowler and baby of Grand Rapids, according to Mandenberg, in checking Mrs. Helen Young, two daughters on Thursday afternoon with Mr. and deny demands for a bigger navy, even this disease, and materially improving and son, and Gerald Pratt, all of Lan­ Mrs. Will Woodard and son Lewis of though they consider it unnecessary. Vermontville, and called on her cou­ the appearance of many of Michlgan'c sing. Recent callers on Mrs. Clarence sin, Mrs. George Spaulding, who has forests. With Miss Martin, vice chairman of Shaw were Mrs. W. Vandermeulen of been very ill and is just beginning to the Republican National committee, Cresesy. Mrs. O. R. Shaw and Mr. sit up. . spoke at St Louis, Missouri, to an --Miss Sigrid Caroline Schyolberg and Mrs .Chas. Cox and son of Mid­ Mrs. Ola Clingan. who came from enthusiastic crowd of over a thousand. of 301 South Park street, Hastings, dleville, Mesdamea Dan Hickey, AV Carthage, Mlsouri, to care for her Hungry Missourians were salvaging was admitted to citizenship Feb. 16 fred Baxter and Glenn Steele of the aunt. Mrs. RoL Sanders, was called Next to Fred Baker's potatoes from sloughs where they had at a hearing conducted by Sidney Barnes district, Mrs. Sam Smith and home last week by the illness of her been dumped by federal authorities, NASHVILLE, MICH. Freed, immigration officer, before Marian Kraft, Mrs. Roy Preston and son. who was suffering from blood who had purchased them to “stabilize Circuit Judge Russell R. McPeek. poison. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton the market” Mrs. Clarence Bean. We knew that many people through took her to Battle Creek to take the VlattaH. the country had gone CIO, but never bus. Glad to see “folks from home” this pigs had joined the unweek—Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bus of until the last issue of the Far- Hugh Reynolds Wednesday night by South Haven, who stopped in Wash­ In this issue of this sixty of their friends and neighbors, ington, homeward bound from Flor­ sheet aiTauction advertisement adver- as they arc leaving for their new ida. Mr. Bus is manager of the South ‘24 WORDS’ Worth Reading tised “CIO pigs" for sale. All the home four miles west of Lake Odessa. Haven Fruit Exchange. Also E. B. auction advertisements we ever saw ’ A nice electric lamp was given them Holden of St. Joseph, Superintendent read “OIC" pigs.—Duck Soup column in remembrance of the occasion.— of schools, who is in the East to at­ in Eaton Rapids Journal. j Vermontville Echo. tend the national meeting of superin­ Robert C. Mason of Chicago spent tendents of schools at Atlantic City. After seeing a picture of the Ionia several days last week with the home Respectfully, Free fairgrounds under six feet of folks, and Mrs. Mason, who recently Clare EL Hoffman, water, Mary Lindley said 26 years ago resigned her position as bookkeeper Member of Congress. this next May she saw flood waters for the Woodland Insurance Co., ac­ ... BE TOO BUSY BUILDING A rushing through open doors of box- companied him back to Chicago on BANK ACCOUNT OF YOUR the P. M. and G. T. Thursday. They are located at 4506 —Olin Hyde, 37, Ionia laborer, put OWN TO ENVY THE OTHER N. Malden St, Apt 109. forth his finger for U’.gerprintlng at by her wedding day, May 22 of that FELLOW WITH PLENTY OF Frankie M. Gren. restaurant wait­ the Ionia county jail this week, and year. • • The first 13 months that ress of Charlotte, has begun divorce DOLLARS . . . HE SAVED ’EM Hans Kardcl was in this country he proceedings against Hugh H. Green. apparently hitch-hiked himself Into an ... DO LIKEWISE. milked cows in the Soidii^s’ Home The couple were married in 1917 and additional jail sentence. Serving a 15­ dairy, just at the edge of Washing­ separated Feb. 10. They have three day sentence for petty larceny for the ton; his Danish born friend who got children. 20. 12 and 3 years old. The theft of items from his room in the i him the Washington job came to charges are cruelty and failure to | Jack Block, Ionia, Hyde was fingerMichigan as a cow tester in Wayne support.—Eaton County Court News. •printed by Deputy Leslie Murphy. county and Hans quickly followed to THE CITY NATIONAL BANK Mrs. Sarah Brown received thirty-; paralyzed, and Murphy remembered a do similar work in Eaton county and six greetings and other renx mbrane- । request from the Flint police of *ev- . and Trust Company city dads voted to sponsor the new e* on her 90th birthday last Thuro- . eral months ago. m which a man of . Of BATTLE CREEK day. Several friends and neighbors! Hyde’s description was mentioned.' A J Wh“> questioned. Hyde admitted that ; field, obeyed by the school board. called in honor of the occasion. — Nashville Office — beautifully decorated birthday cake j waf! wanted by Flint under Use with “Happy Birthday. Grandma.”( name of O? H. Wilson He will be Wall Paper and Paint Menerey’s Drug Store East Lansing.— Vermontville Echo. • County News. butter at 31.00 gallon. Brumm. Charles Home sewing machine: 400-egg in­ cubator; and cheap work horse. Laurel Marshall, 2 miles south of Barryvillc. phone 57-F21. 35-p Woman, middle aged, want* house­ work in small family. Write Box 53. *_ Wanted—To buy a lay goose, or would exchange gander for gooae. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. 35-f Warted—of all descriptions, also dairy cows. Stealy’s Stock Yards, Olivet Station. Call us col­ lect, 65-F2. 31—34p-tf No illness is taken less seriously nor neglected so often as the common cold. Strange, too. when one consid­ ers how many serious illnesses are of­ ten directly attributable to a cold. At the very first sign of a cold, proper care should be taken. The wise thing to do, of course, is to follow a few simple rules of health so that the body can build up the re­ sistance necessary to ward off colds entirely. A few of them are: 1. Eat sensibly. Include plenty of milk, fresh fruits, and vegetables in youi diet. 2. Get sufficient rest 3. Keep kidneys and bowels in good working order. 4. Drink at least six glasses of water a day. 5. Keep your feet dry—wear your rubbers. 6. Keep away from persons with a cold. —Brian Harley, 22, driver ol the car. was killed instantly, and Neil Mischler, 20, Harley's brother-in-law, died in a Lansing hospital, as the re­ sult of a motor mishap near Millett on US 27 and M-78 at 3:30 Friday morning. Both young men were resi­ dents of Potterville. The wrecked car had crossed the pavement from its lawful side and crashed into a tree. The officers said that an empty bottle was found by the door of the wrecked car. Harley's body wait brought to the Cheney funeral home while Misch­ ler was rushed to Lansing in an am­ bulance where he lived twelve hours. Harley's yidow, Norabelle, was a sis­ ter of Mischler. The Harley family came to this country from Engand about 14 years ago to assume man­ agement of the fox and fur farm on US-27 near I.ansing belonging to young Harley’s uncle, John T. Wat­ kins, the coffee king of Lansing, later establishing their own similar enter­ prise near Potterville.—Charlotte Re­ publican-Tribune. MARCH IS HERE Get ready for spring. Now is the time to make those spring frocks, cur­ tains, blouws, etc. We have a big assortment of curtain materials and _______ dress prints.______ !’ '’ !! :; 1■ ! Curtain Material* :: 8c, ioc, i5c;; A big assortment of ma- ' ■ and colors !; Drew Print* Guaranteed fast colors New spring patterns. 10c, 17c General Electric Bulbs All common sizes carried in stock. G. E. Bulb* Mazda Bulb* 10c 15c 15w, 25w, 60w. Fruit Jelly Fudge Creamy fondant filled with fruit ___________ 12c lb. USE'S DEPT. STORE The Store of Friendly Service. * A �week as the pastor was ill with grip. CHURCH NOTES | A motion picture library of import- the North Evangelical church dosed tn glorious fashion, thanks to our Lord Jesus Christ. This church is to put into service by Coach Charles W Its fine young people who are so Bachman and bi« staff in the last two Sunday morning service at 10:00. faithfully holding up their pastor's years. Convention Hall at Detroit. IncreaaWith few exceptions complete pho­ Sermon by the pastor, “Why Nash­ The Roy Shafers of Kaiamo were under the care of a physician, is betDo Church Of The United Brethren In ■ tographic record is made of all ville Does Not Go to Church." Sunday dinner guests at Fred AckI the show will now occupy all four games played by Spartan elevens. you know why Come and find out. Christ. etfs. Merle Mason and friend of Jackson iunits of Convention Hal! comprising They are used not only for “scout­ Sunday school at 11413- Classes Mrs Esther Hoffman and Lou Si­ were Sunday visitors at Charles Ma­ some 165,0^0 square feet. Thomas L. Ing” purposes by the State coaching and a welcome for all who will have Woodland—-10 a. m., Worship ser­ mons of Battle Creek called on Mra. son’s. Berry of Detroit, chairman of the ex­ staff, but are available for showing them. Will you be one of the num­ vice. Sermon by Rev. J. Ralph Pfist­ Tip Hill Monday. Tbe Village Council held a routine hibition committee, in announcing the before interested fans out over the ber? er, A. B., Huntington. Indiana. Bruoe Brumm, student at Western business meeting . last week Monday show declared that Tn exhibition area Monthy meeting of the Missionary state. 11 a. m.. Sunday school, George State Teachers college, spent the night and in the number of . garden and Members of the staff are in heavy society Friday night, with Mr. and Schaibly, Supt. week end al home.____ Mra. Carrie Evans was a dinner flower displays, it will rival the na­ demand as after-dinner speakers. Al­ Mrs. Ed. Hafner. This is Gentlemen's 2 p m.. Youth’s Rally program, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Glasner of Char- guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur tional exhibitions. most every day at least one member night. The program in charge of tbe with special music and group discus­ lotte^were Sunday callers of Mr. and Carpenter. men. All members of the society and sions. The main address will be giv­ has a speaking engagement Mra. John Andrews. Robert Beedle and mother. Mrs. J. Shrarers* Short Course. During the football banquet "sea­ friends of the church arc invited to en by Bishop W. E. Musgrave, D. D., Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Woodard of Char­ D. Beedle, were business visitors at j First sheep shearers’ short course son" Coach Bachman and eU his men attend. Huntington, Ind. lotte came to Mr. and Mra. Floyd Owosso Tuesday. The Day of Prayer, a Union service, ever to be held in Michigan is to be are busy every day. The motion pic­ 7 p. m.. Continuance of the Youth’s Everts' for a few days quiet. Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kaiser were offered at M. 8. C., East Lansing. A tures are always welcome at these will be held st the Nazarene church Rally with special music, and short Mr. and Mra. Charles Lewis of visiting her sister. Mrs. Bernice Wil­ two-day period of instruction is man believes that they are helping to Friday afternon, two to four o'clock. talks by George Schalbly, Carl Leh­ Portland called Sunday on Mrs. Su­ cox. at Irving Sunday. scheduled for Monday and Tuesday. luncheons or dinners. Coach Bach- Members of the several churches have man, Virginia Hesterly, Marjorie sie Kraft and Frank Russell. Mr. and Mra. George Mason of Ma­ March 14 and 15. Demonstrations of give the football fans a liberal edu­ part In the program and all are invit­ Raldt and Donna McKeown. Rev. Mrs. Mabie Culp of Battle Creek ple Grove were Sunday evening vis­ modern equipment and care and use cation. Intricate plays are viewed ed to be present, all or part of tbe George Fleming (missionary) will of this equipment will be coupled with I spent Thursday afternoon and even­ itors at Charles Mason's. and reviewed with the coaches mak­ time as they may be able. give the main address and show the ing with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill. Mra. Helen Nelson and Miss Geor­ other phases of sheep production. ing explanations. pictures of the Serra Leone mission Evangelical Church. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were at ge Gribbin spent Friday night and Sheep judging, selection of purebred field. t Just now Coach Bachman is look­ Rev. E. Pritchard. Pastor. Battle Creek Friday afternoon to see Saturday in Grand Rapids. rams, ewe culling, drenching, docking ing forward to spring practice. Kilpatrick — 10:30 a. m.. Sunday As Preaching at 10 a. m. . tbe former’s brother. D. J. Flook. Mrs. Dora Lass is able to be up and castrating are included. Wool usual the Spartans will go through school. 8. S. at 11 a. m. S. 8. attendance Mr. and Mra Gaylefi Fisher and around the bouse part of the time. grading is another portion of the new off-season maneuvers during the 11:30 a. m., Sermon by Bishop W. baby called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cool is assisting her. short course. The second day pro­ month of April and the first week or was 133 last Sunday. E. Musgrave. D. D., Huntington. Ind. League at 6:30 p. m. Mrs Charles Fisher, Friday after­ Mra. E. A. Hannemann was a Hast­ gram is to be concluded with a ban­ so of May. A heavy turnout of ath7 p. m., The church will join in the ings business visitor Monday. Mra. quet sponsored through cooperation [ letes is expected again this spring. noon. Youth's Rally at Woodland. Prayer meeting Thursday at "7.30 Will Guy visited his sister. Mrs. Mathews accompanied her. \ with the Michigan Purebred Sheep p. m. at Mabel Marshall's home. Jane Bivens, who has been very ill at Delores Appel man has been 111 sev­ Breeders' associationChristian Science Churches. Future Senlccs, th» home of her son. Roy Bivens, at eral weeks at hef grandparents’. Mr. The next regular meeting of Maple “Man” is the subject of the Lesson­ Missionary march next Sunday. Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ AUTO BAN LOWERS and Mra. John Appelman’s. Charlotte recently. Leaf Grange will be’ held Thursday, STUDENT DEATH RATE March 3. It will be an all day meet­ Family Night March 18. Old Folks' ches throughout the world on Sunday, Mrs Daisy Peck of the State Road Mrs. Hattie Tarbell, who was at While the ban on the use of auto­ ing. Bring your own paint brush. | service, consisting of a musical by the March 6. her son's, Fred Tarbell's, has return­ spent Friday and Saturday at her mobiles by U. of M. students may Potuck dinner. ed to her daughter's. Mrs. House's, daughter’s, Mra. H. B. McIntyre's. The Golden Text.- from Romans Catherine Maurer. choir, March 27. Easter. Miss Esther Feighner came from have been inconvenient to them and Lecturer. near Vermontville. 8.13, is: "As many as are led by the Remember the week of hdme-com- Spirit of God, they are the son of Mrs. Seeley of Battle Creek, for­ Lansing to spend the week end with may have made inroads in the pleas­ ing evangelism, anniversary, and God.” And Now In Closing. merly Dorothy Feighner. and daugh­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Feigh­ ures of college life, it has greatly re­ duced the student death rate, accord­ Play a little soft music, professor. money-raising, April 17-24. ter of Leslie Feighner, is reported ner. Among the Bible citations is this Also Good Friday and sunrise un­ passage (Genesis 1:27): "So God cre­ ing to last year's President's report While we mourn the passing Louise McIntyre, daughter of Mr. very ill in Battle Creek. ion services. An out of town speak­ ated man in his own image, in the Speedy Gilt Mrs. Elmer Pritchard was called to and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre, is visiting recently issued. During the six years before the He was doing eighty around ithe er for Good Friday, and the young image of God created he him: male Detroit Sunday by the death of her her grandmother. Mra. Daisy Peck, of automobile ban came into effect, the1 people of the four Protestant church­ and female created he them.” curves. aunt. Mrs. Forgie, and attended the the State Road. es sponsoring the sunrise service. Mr. and Mra. Francis. Kaiser and report shows, 18 students died in au­ funeral there on Monday. Correlative passages to be read tomobile accidents from a total stu ­ These services will be held at -the from the Christian Science textbook. | But now he’s up in Heav'n Mra. Thelma McIntyre. Mrs. John daughter Shirley visited Sunday at Evangelical church. McIntyre. Mrs. Hope Bass and chil­ her brother's. Elmo Lowery’s, at dent population of 68.409. D'uring the 1 With a brand new set of wings; "Science and Health with Key to the nine years after the ban. in a total .’Cause a girl, and gin, and 80. Former pastors coming for the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ dren of Greenville spent last Thurs­ Frost's Corners. post-Eastcr services are: Bingaman. clude the following (p. 336): “Immor­ Charles Mason was called to Win­ population of 109.090 students, there ' Usually ends in just such things. day with Dana Dean and family. Wurtz. Hayes, Shurman, Deabler, tal man was and is God’s image or Mra. Fred Tarbell, injured recently field, Kansas. Monday to attend the were only 5 such deaths. —A flock of pheasants estimated at Watson. Gibson, Gumser, Voelker, and idea, even the infinite expression of in a fall downstairs, entered the Bar­ funeral of his brother, William Mason, FORMER WOODLAND MAN, about 25.090 birds has been wintering Niergarth. . ry county Osteopathic hospital last who died Sunday afternoon. infinite Mind, and immortal man is . LEON COREY. DIES on tyo sections of rich muck land, oc- j Mra. Carrie Gardner and Mra. Ve­ wr*k for observation and treatment. coexistent and coeternal with that Baptist Church. Mrs. Jennie Purdun has received cupied by the O. M. Todd farm, which nus Pennock of Castleton were callers Mra. Charles Ayers and daughter Mind." news from Leavenworth, Kan., that is a wild life sanctuary, about three C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. were Hastings visitors Saturday, of Mra. W. E. Hanes last week Fri­ Leon Corey passed away Feb. 11 at miles southwest of Fennville. Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ Townsend Club Activities. guests at-Will Ayers’. Keith Ayers day. also Mrs. Fred Hanes. —Olivet college is to be in the mov­ day. March 6. Subject: 'The Sub­ The weekly business meeting of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of his home there. His death was caused came home with them to spend Sun­ Grand Rapids were guests of her by flu and pneumonia. He was a for­ ies soon. A full length motion pic­ stitute Friend." Communion service Townsend club No. 2 was held Fri­ day. day evening. Owing to the unavoid­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUI and chil­ mother, Mrs. J. M. Rausch, and Mr. J mer resident of Woodland township, ture of Olivet campus, with some will be included. Sunday school. 11:15 a. m. Bible able early departure of the president, and had many friends near the Tam­ scenes in color, will portray exper­ dren of Maple Grove and Mr. and Rausch, a week ago Sunday. arac Corners, who will be saddened to theme for adult classes. "Serving iences of high school group visiting Mrs. Jaratfer. and the late appear­ Mr. and Mra. Allen Mason and Mrs. Donald Hill and children spent with wha^we have." ance of the vice president. Mr. Ben­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Arthur daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ma- hear of his death. He leaves a loving the campus for the first time. Midweek Bible study, praise and nett. the meeting was rather short. —Miss Marie Obenaner. whose mu. J son of Battle Creek were Sunday af- wife, and several children under fif­ HUI. teen years of age. home is in Olivet, and now in Wash­ I prayer meeting Thursday evening at .The usual social time was held af­ Earlene, daughter of Mr. and Mra. ternoon callers at Charles Mason's. ington, D. C.. as head of the home 7:30 in the McDerby home. Monthly ter the meeting, with music by tbe Earl Weeks of Battle Creek, underMr. and Mra. Arthur Campbell of business meeting will be included. MONDAY EVENING owners' protective enterprise, has VanTuyls, and cards and lunch. went a tonsillectomy operation at Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mr BRIDGE CLUB been appointed a member of the Re­ The Ladies' Aid will met Thursday On Wednesday of last week. Mr. the Barry county Osteopathic hospital and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. Smith The Monday Evening Bridge club publican committee on program bead­ afternoon with Mrs, McDerby. ■ Winner of Detroit gave us a very in­ here on Saturday. , and Mr. Campbell were schoolmates. had an enjoyable evening of card Please note that we are to join in ed by Dr. Glenn Frank. teresting talk, explaining different Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner, her ■ George Wotring of Lansing, who —Mrs. Esther Shell, 59, wife of De­ the World Day of Prayer service Fri­ phases of the activities of the Town­ mother, Mrs. Hope, and Mr. and Mri. had been attending a convention in j playing at Mrs. Elsie Furniss' with day, March 4. Vrom 2 to 4 p. m. in I' send clubs in other places. the usual potluck supper and two ta ­ Lloyd Shell, former Battle Creek pho ­ Hale Sackett were at Vermontville Chicago, stopped here to see his the Nazarenc church. I| Meeting this Friday night. You Sunday for the 100th anniversary of mother. Mrs. F. M. Wotring, enroute bles in play. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann tographer, and living north of Battle Whosoever will may attend any or • afe received the high, and Mrs. L. W. Creek, died in a hospital in Battle the Congregational church, of which back. • all of these services and feel welcome. ’ Feighner the low prize. Creek. She was born in Assyria, the Mr. Warner and Mr. and M?s. SackThe S. W. Price farm in Castleton Let us keep on rallying for Christ daughter of Richard and Olive Wil­ ett were formerly members. ! has been purchased by Marshall BelBIRTHDAY EVENT Burial servics for Mrs. Minnie bur, and had lived in and near Bat­ and the church, in behalf of precious Mra Flora Schulze returned home Robert moved FOR ALTON VANCE Jones of Owosso, a former resident of human souls. tle Creek all her life. Saturday evening from her Detroit farm to lhp A1Ile BatM farm “ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance had as Vermontville, were held Monday af­ ’visit. Mr. and Mra. E. E. Vender and , 1101112 7’ dinner guests Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Ben Goff, has been awarded a fourternoon in tbe cemetery at Vermont­ Church Of Tbe Nazarenc. two sons brought her uome and re­ । Miss Doris Jaffe, teacher in the Alton Vance and children of Char­ year scholarship to the Michigan Col­ ville. There was a brief service at 3 Rev. D. M. Hayter. Pastor. mained over until Sunday afternoon. Ionia schools, came Saturday to visit lotte. It was Dr. Alton Vance’s natal lege of Mining and Technology at Next Sunday marks the beginning ' p. m. from the Methodist church. The Joining Mra. Schulze and son Lewis, I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry day. and there was a birthday cake Houghton, by which all tuition fees of a general progressive Sunday |:Rev. Kearney Klrkby was in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Vender and children, for Jaffe, and on Sunday took them to and a general good time. are eliminated. The award was made school program to continue through IHer busband, Ernest Jones, was bur­ dinner Sunday were Mra. A. E. Trim Colon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jaffe's there two months before. I through the Porltand High school, March and April. May we rally to ied of Hastings, Mrs. Richard Green of son, Supt Jaffe of the Colon school, BARRY FAIR OFFICIALS —Henry Poulson. Michigan Central I this program with hearty cooperation ATTEND LANSING MEET where he is a member of the senior and thus make it a success. NashvUle, Miss Frances Kroger of and Mrs. Jaffe, where they had dini station agent at Middleville for the Dr. Burton A. Perry, Wina Green Vermontville, and Mr. and Mra. Ray Be present next Sunday morning at last 23 years and employe of the com­ —Mrs. Nina Stokes Clark, 75, pass­ and William Parker represented the Noban of Bellevue. pany for 44 years, was retired from 10 o'clock for Sunday school. Barry county Agricultural society at ed away at her home in Charlotte, duty Wednesday. Feb. 16 B. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Mes- active i where she had resided the last 33 Lansing Monday at a meeting of the । F. Gillett, night operator, was named sage by the pastor. Southern Michigan Fair and Racing years. She was a native of Eaton j Young People's service at 6:30 p. m. agent and C. L. Mosher of Kalamazoo county, having been born at Bellevue ' was named night operator. Mr. and on July fl, 1862. The Stokes family Especially helpful for youth. Hotel Olds. Evening service at 7:30. May we Mrs. Poulson have gone on a southern were residents of Vermontville for never lose the spirit of evangelism. ' trip. many years before going to Char ­ BRIDGE CLUB MET This is the week of business meet- •. AT MRS. MAPES’ lotte. —The home of Edwy C. Reid, who ings. NYPS and WFMS on WedncsMrs. Ethel Mape., was hostess on day and business meeting of the for more than 65 years was editor of Thursday afternoon to her bridge Is all set to care for your needs in club, with Gladys Miller substituting the Allegan Gazette, was badly dam­ church board. Prayer service Thursday evening at i for Vada tuuie. Refreshments sup­ aged by ure. The fire was caused by 7:30 at the parsonage, followed by I plemented the card playing. Mrs. Le­ defective furnace flues and the inter­ SYRUP MAKING EQUIPMENT board meeting. ior of the home was gutted. Fire­ ila Lentz is hostess on March 10. World’s Day of Prayer service, men waged a stubborn four-hour bat­ Galvanized Sap Pails, Sap Spouts, Syrup Cans. sponsored by the Missionary societies j MRS. RANSOM HOWELL tle with the flames before bringing of churches, will be held in the church ' HAD NATAL DAY the fire under control. We are equipped to make your Sap Pans in whatever size Mrs. Ransom Howell had a birth­ —A petition for the dissolution of Friday afternon from 2 to 4. Every­ you need. The season has started, day and tbe event was nicely cele­ the, Clarksville Co-Operative Cream­ one is urged to attend this Union brated with a potluck supper and ev­ ery was entered in the Ionia circuit and those who have seen RANGES—Round Oak, Monogram, Renown. All’fully * ening of games by a dozen ladies. court last week. Reasons given for our line have been agree­ [Mrs. Howell received some nice gifts. the dissolving of the concern, which BarryviUe M. P. Church. enamelled, the latest out. If we do not have just the ■ was established April 13. 1912. were ably surprised in QUAL­ that “the entire property is a lot in finish and design you want, we can get it for you in a few ■ Gentlemen's Evening. Next Sunday morning the hours for ITY and PRICE. Clarksville worth $50, that on May days. £ Friday evening at 7:30 is the time set for the members of the M. E. Mis­ 28 the entire physical property was ing at 10:00. At 11:00 our 8. 8. and sionary society and their guests to destroyed by fire, and thereafter, due C. E. will celefirate our denomination­ Let us show you the new meet. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner will to mismanagement, the corporation al “Young People's Day." The pastor A complete line of Forks, Shovels, Spades. Plumb Axes. entertain them. The men will have was involved in debt” has been requested to give a sermon Our prices are right — We give you good service. charge of the program, and there is —Miss Sarah Catherine Sheriff, 775! in keeping with the occasion. Topic: | a treat in store. year old crippled reciuse of Marshal] “Marching with the Heroes." Text: i who is alleged to have been beaten “Knowing that I am set for the de- i PLUMBING — HEATING — ROOFING — TROUGHING ■ —Superintendent Ralph Stickle I and robbed by Harry Dempsey, 31, tense of the gospel.”. Where is it leaves Saturday for Atlantic City also of Marshall, formerly of Char­ found? _________ w at the home of a cooperative lotte,_ r passed away where he will attend the meeting of ____ the national education association. A neighbor Monday evening. She had' dinner at Mrs. Elsie Potter’s ThursSatisfaction guaranteed a been ill since her assault and on ' day next. Ladies are requested to ' special train taking Michigan teach­ ers leaves Detroit at 8 o’clock that Thursday of last week suffered a, bring needle and thimble, and the less cost. Demp-; men an appetite! morning. Mr. SUqjcIe goes in com-, stroke of _partial paralysis. Our C. E. met with Mias Phyllis Cher Hall ■ Century of Dependable Merehxndixe. pany with Superitendent Charles Poor | wy, who is now in the Calhoun cuunDonna Meof Eaton Rapids. The two will re- I ty jail on the charge of robbery arm- ! Day Sunday evening, VON W. FURNISS turn the following Friday. — Olivet led. will probably face a more serious Keown, leader. NASHVILLE, MICH. ■ PHONE 53 I -------------There were Optic. ' “ •no church notices last charge. From Ypsilanti for the week end. The Glasgow Store See the New Wall Paper Wilcox- THE GLASGOW STORE (■■■■■■■■ Radio t « �tm ’ By Venus Ganlner Pennock. And they come to Jesus. and him that was ycacKsed with the dev 1 ■nd had a legion sitting and clothed and in his rifcht mind and they wera afraid. Mark 5:15. Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr and Mrs. Roy G. Drumm were Mr and Mra. Charles Brumm and Mr. and Mra. Alien Brumm of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Lansing. Miss Esther Feighner of Lansing wa* a week end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mra Edd Feighner. . Saturday arternoonA-iaiors at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and Mrs. Lydia Garlinger Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlin­ ger were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bax­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman enter­ tained their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Leland Cosby of Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Vermontville were Sunday evening guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington en­ tertained the Utter's sister. Mra Chas. McKinnon, and family of Six Lakes several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West attended the funeral of their grandfather in Char­ lotte Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams of Coldwater were Sunday and Monday guests of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West. Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner were Howard Beison and Ruth Warner of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and daughter Lucille of Woodland. Mi<w Marguerite Hynes of Lansing was a week end guest of the home toUra, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price moved to their new home, a farm south of Hast­ ings, last week. We all extend to them best wishes in their new home, as they have been long time residents of this community. Cecil Hynes of Sunfield was a Fri­ day evening guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs and Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs were Mr. and Mrs. Oren Price of Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs Owen Hynes and Wil­ liam. Mias Marguerite Hynes and George Trimmer of Lansing were Sunday guests at the home of Mt a. Olltre Hill and Pearl. Mrs. Ottie Lykins was a guest at the home of Mrs. Cap. Ireland and son Ernest a few days last week. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter Ula Marie atended the 100th anniver­ sary of the Congregational church, at VermontviUe Sunday. Mrs. Matie Gutchess and Mrs. Jes­ se Garlinger were Tuesday business visitors In Charlotte. , Wesley Williams of Coldwater was a Monday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and family. Miss Shirley Ann Garlinger of Hastings was a Friday guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mrs. Edith Bechtel was a Hastings visitor, guest of her children. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore enter­ tained Sunday for a birthday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John KoUer of Middle­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. John Houvener. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slocum and Mr and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Hastings, honoring the birthdays of five in the party. A lovely chicken dinner with all the trimmings, including two very prettily decorated cakes, was served at noon. AU had a very enjoyable time. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and family. Elizabeth Shull was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Richard were Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Strong of Clarksville. Miss Betty McClelland entertained Miss Alice Smith Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Karcber of Hast­ ings entertained their children. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and family, on Bunday. (Last week's letter.) * Your father which is in heaven is perfect. Matt. 5.48. The Castleton Center Community club met at the school bouse last Fri­ day evening, Feb. 18. After a short business meeting tbe following pro­ gram was rendered: Song by school. ML Vernon Bells. Piano solo. Bernlta Flory. Chalk talk. Rev. Elmer Pritchard. Readings, H. Eaton. Pi­ ano solo. Mrs. Correll. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served. There was a large attendance, which was appreciated. John Roll of Roxand spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington. Wm. Hynes called on his cousin. CecQ Hynes, near Sunfield Sunday. Cart Pierce of Mackinaw City spent i roupce of days last week with Mr .ad Mrs. Harry Pennington Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger were lutings visitors Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore and Mrs. ^eora Corrigan were we-ek end guest* it the home of Mr..and Mrs. John Overly of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and laughter Ula Mane were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Lydia Gariinger. • , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ ily were Sunt ay luncheon guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bas­ sett of Lake Odessa. Mrs Freel Garlinger was a ThursJay afternoon guest of Mrs. Sybil Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oversmith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .Titmarsh were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Ver­ montville. Sunday callers to see Mrs. L. C. Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Daisy Jones of Pennfield. Mrs. Cora DeWitt of Kalamazoo was a Monday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Mrs. E. M. Hamilton of Lake Odes­ sa is caring for Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ju. Cousins attended the play given at the North Fisher PTA of Pleasant Valley a'week ago Tuesday evening. Their niece. Mrs Alvin Heffiebower. played the leading role. There were 11 characters in the play, and each played his part very efficiently. J. Ellis Garlinger was a week end visitor In Detroit. Miss Lowe of Hastings yas a week ago Tuesday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ju. Cousins. Sunday luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Shull were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Milford and Mrs. Alice Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter Marilyn and friend, Robert Davis of Kalamazoo, were Sundajluncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Mrs. Bernice Shaw and daughter Roberta were Wednesday evening vis­ itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Gardner and children of Charlotte were Sun­ day afternoon guests, of the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardne-, Venus Pennock and daughter Eloise. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger were Monday evening guests at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. The latest people to have their houses wired for electricity are Mar­ ion Forman and Lewis D. Gardner. Frank Smith helped L. D. Gardner butcher a beef Tuesday morning. North Kalamo By June Crousser. The Kalamo young people bad a Sunday school party a* the home of Florence Rorabaugh Thursday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson of Bat­ tle Creek spent part of last week at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. X Slosson. Bobby McConnell is slowly gaining and is able to sit up in bed a few minutes each day. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson of Battle Creek called at the McConnellBabcock home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lillie Taylor returned home from Lansing Thursday afternoon, her daughter, Mrs. Robert Kopp, bringing her. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and daughter Carla visited the former’s brother at the airport at Lansing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. Mrs. Stella Babcock and Mrs. Wm. Justus were at Battle Creek one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and son Clarence attended church and Sunday school at the Nashville Evangelical church Sunday, and also called at the John Dull home. Branch District Mrs. Vincent TToreoe • JfeW* ■udamo DuaurtaMHU. MS Mrs. Rar B Mtma Despite the unpleasant snow storm and slippery roads, the annual Wash­ ington's Birthday dinner attracted, as usual, a large crowd: many former Kalamo residents, who now live in Charlotte, being among the visitors. Mrs. Galen Cottrell, chairman of tbe dinner, assisted by a faithful corps of helpers, served a delicious dinner, the tables 'looking very pretty with their decorations of red. white and blue. Walter Grant announced the follow­ ing program, each number deserving special praise and receiving hearty applause. Song, America, by tbe as­ sembly. Prayer, Rev. Stein. Ver­ montville. Music by a group of young people: Galla Perry, piano: Ernest Perry, violin: Lillian Wright, mando­ lin: Stanley Howe, guitar; Claud VanBlarcom, banjo. Vocal numbers by Messrs. Will Hoeflinger, Ernest Per­ ry, Maynard Perry and Vem Cos­ grove. with Mra Hoeflinger at the piano. These two musical groups ap­ peared ft intervals throughout the program, and were much enjoyed. Gaila Perry and Lillian Wright ren­ dered two vocal numbers, with Mrs Hoeflinger accompanying. Rev. Ead­ en Davis, local pastor, and Dr. West, educator from the biology, depart­ ment of the Battle Creek college, both gave addresser. which serious minded citizens will think deeply upon Mrs. Blanche Osman opened her home Wednesday. Feb. 23. to the Kal­ amo Woman’s club, ten members and as many visitors being in attendance. A brief business session was held, fololwed by an Interesting, program. •The Advantages of Country Life" was discussed by Ida Cottrell, and •The Advantages of City Life" by CecUe Frey. "Modern Philosophies of life" was given by Clemetta Link. Mrs. Williams, a visitor, gave a talk on efforts of the WCT Uto abolish al­ coholic beverages. The hostess ser­ ved orange ice, wafers and nuts, which concluded a pleasant afternoon. Harley Wilson of Detroit was in the village Saturday on business. The remains of Mrs. Amy Wyble, who had been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Asa Day. were in­ terred In the Kalamo cemetery Sat­ urday afternoon. Frank Briggs, a brother of deceased, whose funeral was held at the Pray funeral home In Charlotte, was brought to the Kalamo cemetery Wednesday for interment. The Wm. Sellen fam Uy has moved into the big house on the former Jay Sweet farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were in Nashville Sunday to see the E. E. Vender family, who were spending the week end at the Schulze home. Mr. and Mrs. VanOrdan of Battle Creek spent Sunday at their farm, tenanted by the Will Baker family. Mrs. Luclue Moore of Albion spent over Sunday at her parental home. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Welnlander of Detroit. Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Stine. David Stine and family of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Inman. Mrs. Mar­ ianna Holder and son Lloyd of Belle­ vue were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Sarah Wakefield and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stine, her parents, remained to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinckley have purchased of Mrs. Charles Martens the former Ellen Ludlow property in Kalamo village. Attendance at Sunday school was very pleasing last Sunday, especially the Young People’s class, 31 boys ano girls being present. Mrs. Hoeflinger Is the teacher, and any young people not attending elsewhere will be most welcome. The class Is having many interesting meetings and social gath­ erings. (Last week’s letter.)\ Mrs. Dora Warren. Mr. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Warren and family. Mr. and Mra. Robert Moore, all of Mulliken, were Sunday afternoon vis­ itors at the John Spore home, remain­ ing for luncheon and the evening. Mrs. Lola Wing of St Johns re­ turned home Saturday after spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett. Mrs. Elizabeth Stowe of Ionia and Mrs. Lulu Southern were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mra. Lydia Shields and Hattie. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Ralph Skidmore of Battle Creek, Miss Julia McLeay and Willis Miller of Kalamazoo. The Wm. Bertelson family of Pon­ tiac were week end visitors at their farm and with Kalamo relatives. Mr. and Mra. Lyman Parmele and daughters were in Battle Creek Sat­ urday calling on a relative at the hos­ pital. Mrs. Ray E. Noban called on her sister, Mra. A. E. Trim, in Hastings Monday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid society recently purchased more silverware, ns their supply was proving quite inadequate. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green of Nashville were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett have •old their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish of Battle Creek, who will take possession soon. Miss Sylvia Whitmore of Battle Creek spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and children were in Marshall Saturday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Prairieville were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fas■etL Tbe Dorcas society of North Maple Grove will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby Thurs­ day. March 10, for an all day meeting. Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts Thursday evening of this week. Sheldon Corners By Mra Amos Dye Mr. and Mra. Fred Hammond were in Battle Creek Sunday to visit their Mr. and Mra. T. J. Mason spent Fri­ daughter, who underwent a serious day evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. operation last week. Dye. th.^ay. Miss Erma Doff and friend of Lans-, ing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips and Mr. and Mra. Ned Spore. * Mr. and Mra. C. O. Dye and children and Mrs. E. G. Williams attended the shower Friday night for Mr. and Mra. Samml* Southern at the town hall. They received many nice and useful presents. Mr. and Mra. Ray Gould of Maple Grove spent Sunday with her mother. Mra. Polly Gould, of Southwest Kal­ amo. Miss Iola Barlond called on Mra. C. O. Dye one afternoon last week. They say we must listen for the wedding bells in our neighborhood in the near future. WtSTT MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. The Dorcas society of the North Evangelical will serve dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby on Thursday. March 10. All are cordial­ ly invited. The Cooking Demonstration put on by the Consumers Power Co. at the Moore school, was largely attended, and enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Sarah Ostroth visited Sunday after­ noon at the home of Mr. and Mra. Os­ car Finkbeiner at Middleville. Quarterly meeting services were ob­ served at the church Sunday morning with Rev. Pritchard in charge. Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore were Tuesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall. Marshall Cook of Albion was a Sun­ day guest of Merlyn Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz and son Blair called Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy. Mr. and Mra. Aaron Triece enter­ tained company from Camp Custer a week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Aaron Triece were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore. It was a celebration of Mra. Triece’s and Helen's birthdays. Mra. Triece accompanied Mrs. Glenna Skidmore to Hastings Monday evening to attend the WLS show. * North Irish Street By Ueorse Flebach But the wicked are like the troubled sea. when it cannot rest, whose wa­ ters cast up mire and dirt. Is. 56:20. The farewell party for Mr. and-Mra. Hugh Reynolds last Wednesday - ev­ ening was attended by about 44 friends and neighbors. Ice cream and cake were served. The Reynolds family is moving to a farm four miles west of Lake- OdessaFrances Childs attended the cen­ tennial program at the Vermontville church Sunday afternoon. George Fiebach received a letter from his sister. Mrs. H. A. Gunyan of, Chesaning, stating that her busband, Rev. Gunyan, had been sick for the past three weeks. He has asthmatic bronchitis, bordering on bronchial pneumonia, and his right lung is in a' very bad condition. —Nearly 225 Fathers and Sons en­ joyed the annual banquet sponsored by the Middleville Community Broth­ erhood at the Thomapple-Kellogg school auditorium. Southwest 3ia>ne Grove Mr*. W a. CbMMMa Miss Jean Donovan, who is employ­ ed by the Battle Creek telephone, ex­ change au long distance operator, rpent a week's vacation with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Royal Donovan. Tuesday evening of Washington's Birthday the LAS served supper at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Bab­ cock. with lots of cherry pie for des­ sert. Miss Nella Lyons, who resides north of Hastings, was the guest Tuesday evening of Miss Enid Cheeseman and attended the LAS supper. Friday evening. the Consumers Power company of Hastings held a demonstration of electrical equip­ ment at the Moore school house. Var­ ious articles of food were prepared and later given away by drawing names. * . The relatives of this community, who are related to Asa Stanton, were shocked Friday morning to learn of his death late Thursday evening, by being struck by a truck as he was walking east of Battle Creek. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the Briggs church, with interment tn Union cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and sons and Frank Hyde visited with Mr. and Mra. Fred Hanes of North Maple Grove Sunday. Tbe Union Cemetery Circle will meet-for dinner at Ketcham's hall on Wednesday. March 9. As there will be election of officers, a good attendance is desired. Little Jack Goundrll of Battle Creek has been spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Wallace Mack. This week his sister Joan is there also. Wno'Tburv By Mias Rose Eckardt Mrs. Paul Amundsen and daughters Jane and Doris attended their par­ ents' auction sale Thursday. . A surprise was given Mr. and Mra. Dale Conklin on Tuesday evening. Quite a crowd was present, and a good time enjoyed by all. S. C. Schuler and Mr. and Mra. Wal­ ter Cooke went to see Walter's bro­ ther and mother. Rev. E. G. Faust. D. S.. held quar­ terly meeting here Saturday evening and Sunday morning. Mra. Paul Amundsen called on Rose Eckardt Thursday. Rose Eckardt Is still confined to her bed. with not much improvement. Cottage prayer meeting will be held at jhc home of Mr. and Mra. H. Flessner on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt were at the Geo. Schneider home Sunday afternoon. Maple Gro»e *r Mra. Waetey IMBolt What I have, that give I thee. Acts 3:6. • ‘ Bobby McDonald ot Battle Creek spent the week end with Wayne Mer­ kle. Mrs. Alice Hebert and son Victor and daughter Loraine of Lansing spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer and at­ tended the Amateur contest. Mrs. Hebert remained for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and fam­ ily and Miss Arleta Cheeseman spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Darlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks, had her tonsils and adenoids removed at the Pultx hospital Saturday. Sunday visitors at Lee Gould’s were Mr. and Mra. Leslie Checseman and family. . Mra. Wt'siey DeBolt spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Mason and Mrs. Maggie Warren in Penfield town­ ship. Mr. and Mrs. Claude DeLong and family moved to Battle Creek Mon­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt called on Mrs. Eva Holcomb in Assyria township Sunday afternoon. South Vermontvilh Bv Mra. asa mraii Mr. and Mra. Elam Rockwell had Sunday dinner with their folks. Mr. and Mrs' Geo. Rockwell. Mr: and Mrs. Cecil Goodrich of Lansing visited at Fred Frith’s Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells and .sons spent Sunday in Lansing with Mrs. Anna Wells. Mr. and Mra. Lee Kilpatrick and Jake Faust had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl. Miss Phyllis Hager was a Sunday ■upper guest at the Faust and Kil­ patrick home. Mr. and Mra. Loren Purchis and daughters of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snider and family and Mrs. Herman Zemke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern and family. Mra. Arthur Housler. Mrs. Kate King and daughters and Mra. Mabel Mix were in Charlotte Saturday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler. Mra. Wm. Bamingham accompanied Mra. Ben Slout to Lansing Friday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hanes of Kal­ amo spent Wednesday evening at Elam Rockwell’s. Barnes and Mason Districts By Mra. L—a ■- Mix Mrs. Jack Southern was able to re­ sume her school work in the Barnes district Monday. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell spent Tues­ day with her mother. Mr. Hartwell accompanied Mr. Brumm to an insur­ ance meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens are moving to their new home. Mr. VanAuken Is moving on the Hough farm, and Dean Frith will soon occupy the Clyde Hamilton farm. Duane Brown, who passed away the past week, was bom and raised in this neighborhood, and sympathy is extended to the family in this special­ ly sad bereavement, as Mrs. Brown is in very poor health. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Mix spent Sunday with Lynn Mix at Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Wyman Gould and Mr. and Mra. Stanley Mix were at Charlotte Wednesday. Friends of the Carl Martens family gave a party for them Tuesday night, and al! are glad these fine friends and neighbors are not moving far away. Olin Brown and family of Lansing called on their aunt, Mrs. Lena Dec­ ker, Saturday. -George Adams, 50, Middleville, was struck by a falling timber while constructing a barn In Middleville. He was described by attendants at SL Mary’s hospital. Grand Rapids, as suf­ fering from head injuries. fRIENOS of friendship reaching across the miles, at the other end And it gives ileasantest of all of the wire one ol ___ emotions __ «. « satisfaction of human knowing that, although far away, he still lives in the heart of an old friend. �tut KMHVIUJL MKMS. THtlWDAY. MAMH >■ ISM | Court House New* E. T. Morri*, M. D. Phyrtclan and Surgvocx. ProXaaatooal call* attended nlgbt or day in tbe village or country. Kyae taatad and gtaaaaa caxahiDy fitted. Office and tealdence cm South Main etreat. Offioa botora ) ta S and 7 to « p. bl Stewart Lofdahi, M. D. Phyeldan and surgeon, office hours 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and gtaaeM fitted. Office <n North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phone 5-F2. . DEL F. G. FULTZ Nation- Wide Service We have contacts with reliable funeral directors in all parts of tbe country. As a result, when death oc­ curs la some distant city, or when funeral services are to be held out­ side of tbe community, we can guar­ antee the same reliable service that we give here. Oateopathie Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vane©, D. D. 8. Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Direct™ Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Arieadaai guaranteed. General and local anaeaPhone 1S-XS . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth.___________ Insurance ' A. E. MOORLAG. Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. McDEBBY’8 AGENCY Office over Vern Bera's store. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Eyes eramined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board J. Clare McDerby of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Justice of the Peace. MEYERS & HALV7 ARSON Nashville This Space for Sale VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED. did not deter her crew from writing NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. their friends and relatives back in the ('rosslnR The Line Is Of Old Origin. States for in the upper right hand A number of us have "crossed the corner, where the stamp would ordin­ line " That is a term which means a’ arily be placed, each envelope bore lot to every seagoing sailor. Wheth­ this inscription: "Sailor’s Letter; Col­ er you have been across or whether lect postage upon delivery." And yep only wish you had been, you still signed by the ship's Commander. think much of the activities. These ceremonies are so old that ' The Boatswain's pipe which is used their actual origin has been lost. It; in connection with passing the word is known that ceremonies have ac- ■ aboard ship, was first used during the companied the crossing of such as the 14th and 11th centuries by Admirals thirtieth parallel and going through as an emblem of their office. the Straits of Gibraltar, and other; suitable points. It is most likely that| Naval Humor. tbe activities begun with the Vikings, j Loyalty* Supreme. .Until relatively late the activities । While at anchor one day, the Cap­ were held to test the endurance of the tain and the Executive Officer of a seamen. Tbe grueling activities minesweeper decided to try measuring showed whether or not the man was a the drift of the current by the old capable seaman. chip method. They marked off two spots on tbe rail, and when the Cap­ Naval Radio Work. tain tossed the chip overboard. Execu­ The navy maintains two schools for tive Officer Smith would rurt back the training of radio operators, one at along the port side and when the chip the Naval Training Station, Norfolk. reached the after spot would yell back Va., and the other at tbe Training to the skipper who in turd would read Station. San Diego. Calif. » the elapsed time on bis watch. Sev­ With radios on every ship in the eral runs were taken with no success navy and many land stations scatter­ because the Exec would invariably ed all over the globe, the navy has collide with someone on his mad dash greater opportunties than ever before aft. and thus be unable to reach the for the alert young man who wants stem mark in time. Finally, the skip­ to "listen in" on the world and see per decided to run interference for some of its sights at the same time. Exec. Smith. He tossed the chip by the boards and tore aft, (The Exec, Signaling. close behind), waving his arms and Semaphore was invented by a shouting at the top of his voice. Frenchman. Claude Chappe, in 1793. "Look out for Smith, Look out for Signalling by Morse code, Including Smith!" As they passed tbe ralley, fleshing lights, was not introduced un­ an alarmed ship's butcher stuck his til late in the 19th century. htad ut of th© port and socked the All nations of the world carry bells Rr>r on the head with a meat cleav­ on ships for fog signalling except Tur­ er. key . That country is ulowed to use drums. Speaking of songs, have you heard the parachute song—"It don’t mean a Letters From Sammy To His Mom. thing if you don’t pull the string?” Dear Mom:— They've learned me how to swim Lookout: Plane sighted, two points since I wrote you last, but I nearly on starboard bow, Sir. got drowned doing it We lined up Officer of the Deck: Land or seaby the pool and a guy says, "Can you swim?” I says. ‘Tve never tride.” P Lookout: Neither. Sir. It’s an air­ He gives me a shove and I made a plane. bole in one. I starts paddling but I must have gone in reverse for I Married Sailor: I run things at my couldn't get my head to the top no house. way. After about a hour some bird His pal. Yeah, the vacuum cleaner, gives me a yank and says, "Stand washing machine and ironer. up.” Mom, there was only four feet of water! Was I embarrassed—and When Pat took a shot at thp duck hapy? and it started falling, he beamed with These navy men certainly love the delight. water. If they ain’t rnakin' you bathe You wasted that powder, Pat, said or scrub clothes they make you go in Mike. swimming. Your aquatic son. Well, didn’t I get the bird? Sammy. Yes, but the fall would have killed him anyway. DM You Know? A little known fact is that Postal —George Bitterman. 50. of Sunfield Laws and Regulations permit the township, was instantly killed Thurs­ mailing of letters from sailors, sol­ day afternoon when his car was diers and marines abroad without the struck by an eastbound Michigan customary postage stamp. The latest Central passenger train near Chester ship to invoke this ruling was -the j station, north of Charlotte. Coroner cruiser Marblehead which, when she; a. C. Cheney of Charlotte war called left the U. S. a few months ago for ■ and said there will be no inquest. Bit­ duty in the Asiatic waters did not terman was driving aone and going have time to obtain an additional sup-; north on a county road when the ply of postage stamps and as a result j tragedy occurred. The body was takthe ship's post office ran completely \ en to the Mapes funeral home In Sunout of stamps shortly after the vessel field. He w survived by his widow, a arrived on her new station. This fact teacher in Delta Center school. Probate Court. Est. Susan Wickwire. Waive: of notice filed, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued, oath be­ fore sale filed. EaL Anna Leonard. Bond of exe­ cutor AML letters testamentary issued. Eat Ella Tobiis. Order allowing claims entered. Eat. George Caahmore. Order ap­ pointing admr. entered. Eat. Lyle Fender. -Order allowing account entered. Est. Edwin J. Pratt. Inventory filed. Est. S. W. Price. Order confirming sale entered. Est. Eldar Ho Louden. Final account of special admr. filed, dis_harge is­ sued. Est George S. Marshall. Petition to give deed filed, order to give deed entered. Est. J. B. Fenton. Order allowing claims entered. Eat. Ella A. Feighner. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Edwin Woodman. Order con­ firming sale entered. Eat. Sophia Spellman. Petition for license to sell filed, order for pubication entered, inventory filed. Est George Caahmore. Bond of admr. filed, letters oi administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. Est. John G. Brandstetter. Peti­ tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of admin­ istration issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est .George Caahmore. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ ors issued. Est. Cassius L. Glasgow. Annual account filed, order for publication entered. Est. John Whetstone. Final account filed, order assigning residue entered. Est. Henry C. Warner. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Annie J. Cutler. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Charles Davis. Petition and order authorizing admr .to comprom­ ise mortgage filed. Est. Edwin Woodman. Final ac­ count filed, order for publication en­ tered. Est. Harriet Hawley. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. George Caahmore. Inventory filed. Est. Wilbert N. Valentine. Order allowing claims. • Eat. Edgar Tolhurst. Petition and order to employ attorney filed. Est. Mattie L. Quick. Final account filed. Est Wilbert N. Valentine. Final account filed, waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered. Eat. George S. Fuller. Annual ac­ count filed. Est Hiram J. Kenfield. Discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Edgar W. Tolhurst. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. Est Sammie C. Varney. Annual account filed. Est. Geneva Terry. Release of guar­ dian filed, discharge of guardian is­ sued. Warranty Deeds. Charles C. Higdon. Admr. of John F. Kocher, dec’d., to Charles Dia­ mante and wife, 2-3 interest in part of lot IS, Nashville village. Charles C. Higdon, Admr. of Sarah Koeber, dec’d., to Charles Diaman­ te and wife, 1-6 int .in part of lot 13, Nashville village. Charles C. Higdon Admr. of Al­ mira Sawyer, dec’d., to Charles Dia­ mante and wife, 1-6 int. in part of lot 13, Nashville village. Thornton Woodman, Admr. of Est of Edwin Woodman, to Mary Lucre­ tia Woodman, 40a sec. 10, Orange­ ville Twp. Naomi E. Rogen to Delos W. Fred­ erick lot 3„ Taylor's Add. ,to Urban­ dale, Battle Creek, Calhoun Co., part of lots 39 and 40, Battle Creek. Cal­ houn Co., and parcel. Wall lake, Hope Twp. Ray E. Bushnell and wife, et al, to Hugh E. Chapman and wife, 57 l-2a sec. 82, Barry Twp. Florence-A. Leonard to Joseph W. Smith and wife, 1-2 of lot 17, blk. 10, Woodland vilalge, and parcel sec. 22, Woodand Twp. Ray E. Bushnell and wife ,et al, to Lynn O. Lawrence and wife, 40a sec. 32, Barry Twp. Anna Cogswell to William H. Cogs­ well, 10a sec. 17. Castleton Twp. Quit Claim Deed*. Frank C. Brown to Edna Brown. 2 parcels sec. 28 and 70.9a sec. 288, Bar­ ry Twp. Maxwell B. Allan, admr. of Est of Thomas G. Kennedy, dee d., to Emma S. Kennedy. 79a sec. 26, Assyria Twp MAYO DISTRICT. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. ‘ the Ladies' Aid comfortable was tied. home of X>r. and Mrs. Royal Donovan ■ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bracey and ba­ ! last Thursday, will be held instead on We are listening for tbe wedding ! gy. also Russell Rice, of Olivet spent Thursday, March 3, for dinner. Come! i Sunday at the Wm. Rice home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and bells. ’ family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Miss Ila Dingman visited her sis­ MORGAN. ters, Mrs. Leona Fries of Hastings i By Mrs. Mamie Webb Hernngton ' Mrs. Sidney Stanton. ■ Tuesday • vening several families and Mrs. Russell Lindsley of Coats (Last Week's letter.) met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grove, last week. j The correspondent was ill. so no McCabe for a surprise farewell party Mr. and Mra. Leo Stewart visited items were sent in last week. j for them as they are soon moving to his parents Tuesday evening. Ernest Young and family of Raven­ Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes attended na visited'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead the Striker district. the play and PTA at the Evans school a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McGlocklin : were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Friday night. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Mead spent j Leslie Cheeseman in Battle Creek. Mrs. Mina Stewart and daughter last Wednesday in East Lansing. I Mrs. v. allace Mack was at Battle Myrna Jean were callers at the home Mrs. Letha Adkins spent several Creek part of last week at tbe home of her husband's parents Sunday. days last week in Jackson, returning , of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goundril, car­ Hazel, Jimmy and Harry Jones are last Tuesday. ing for Mrs. Goundril and baby dau­ still ill with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman family visited Sunday evening with ghter, Mary Evelyn were visitors at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. DesGranges of Lake WEST MAPLE GROVE. parents Thursday. Odessa. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C&lay of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Audury of Jack­ (Last week's letter.) Grand Blanc are helping care for Mrs. son spent Saturday evening with their The Consumers Power Co. will ex­ Calay's aunt, Mrs. Will Stewart, who aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. hibit stoves, etc., at the Moore school has been ill for some time, but is Bostatter. Friday evening. This win be qur slowly improving. . ’ Miss Josephine Eaton of Berryville regular PTA night. Potluck supper Byron VanAuken and family are visited Miss June Gross Sunday. at 7 o’clock. Come! moving on the Hough place in the Mr. and Mra. Loyal English and Miss Ardythe Fulton of Chicago is Barnes district. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kelly of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. spending some time with Mrs. George Hoffman. family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart B. F. Bostatter. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and were Sunday evening visitors at the Miss Virginia McLaury of near family were Sunday dinner guests of home of their parents. Hastings spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. June Gross. Miss Marian Hawks was a Sunday 'iarrvvine B. F. Bostatter is spending a few guest of Rosemary Marshall. By Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. days in Lansing on business. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz and Sunday guests at the home of Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Keck and family The Ladies' Aid will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harrington and family were Clair were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Potter Thursday, March 3. Everyone Var.Slckle and Opal Webb of Lansing, and Mrs. Fred Reid and family. welcome. Ladies, bring thimbles as Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and son Sunday evening callers, and during Robert Lynn of Nashvile, Jay Whit­ the week, of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ there will be quilting to do. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren and man of Battle Creek, Marguerite blitz were Mr. and Mrs. daud Hoff­ daughter Lucia May are visiting his Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frost man. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall and , parents at the parsonage for a few of Hastings. daughter Delores. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Augustus Northrup of Battle Creek Bell and Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert days. Everyone remember the PTA at the called on Miss Damaris Hp german Wilcox and son Kenneth and little and on the Webb young folks Monday. daughter. Donna Jean. school house Friday evening. Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Mrs. Mer­ Miss Ardythe Fulton of Chicago SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. ritt Mead entertained the ladies of the spent the past week with Mr. and By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. neighborhood Tuesday afternoon, Feb. Mrs. George Marshall and family. (Last week's letter.) 22, in honor of Mrs. Anna DeVine’s The afternoon meeting of tbe LAS, 92nd birthday. Ice cream and cake A News liner saves shoe leather. were served. During the afternoon which was to have been held at the Products of the SUGRR REH 100 Pounds of 5UGRRBEET5 The weight of 100 pounds of Sugar Beets is composed on the average of 14 pounds of extractable sugar, 4 pounds of molasses, about 5 pounds of dried beet pulpand 77 pounds of water. Thus the average crop of prop­ erly cultivated beets produces from one acre of land 2800 pounds of sugar, and pulp and molasses equal in feed value to a twenty bushel corn crop or a twenty-five bushel bar­ ley crop. Because beets are largely com­ posed of water, and the sugar is just a plain combination of air and water, the actual amount of fertility a beet re­ moves from the soil is not as great as many other crops. The fertility the beet removes from the soil is found in the tops, pulp and molasses and this quantity is no greater than that fertility removed in the average 20 bushel corn crop or 25 bushel barley crop. The beet pulp is dried, and sold in the eastern United States for dairy feed. A pound of beet pulp is equal to a pound of corn in feeding value. Beet pulp is a conditioner for live stock and most all show cattle have beet pulp in their ration to make a healthy, glossy looking animat Most of the molasses is sold for yeast manufacture and brew­ ing purposes to the largest yeast producing companies in the United States. Local farmers find it a very good feed also and use it to mix with alfalfa silage. The products of the Sugar Beet have a ready market The experience of thousands of farmers proves that Sugar Beets are the best money Crop on ayear in and year out basis. Aja Reliable Year-in and Year-out Profits YOU CANT BEAT SUGAR BEETS �«*r-*yV»y- w*. -ni|.i u "r ■■—- _rm. "MOVING CHAIN" Struck By Truck, Die* lory to spring farm work. Dayton Smith bought the Doll Fast farm north of Vermontville of S. E. Pow­ Asa K. Stanton. 47, Convis town­ ers, and sold the former Zemer home ship farmer, nephew of Ad. Stanton in Nashville to Joe Griffin, from north and cousin of Lee and John Stanton, of Nashville,, who has already moved and father of 9 children, was fatally into the Zemer house, making way Injured when struck by a truck driv­ for the purchaser of his farm, Roy Tbe en by Harold H. Bench. R. 1. Battle A’risley, from near Bellevue. Creek, while walking on the old Bel­ new owner of tbe Wrisley farm is levue road about 11 p. m. Thursday. J,ohn Mea-. who disposed of the ‘Jesse ww*. Suffering from .......... lArrnal ...j-...-, injuries, _ a Broto* farm in Maple Grove to EmfrTctore~3 ths left leg belowthe I met Swan, of west of Nashville, who knee and a severe laceration on the »old his place to Mr Edwards of the back of feta head. Mr. Stanton was Potterville vicinity. taken to Nicbolr hospital? where he I ’.•'rank Briggs, 68, died Friday morning at 1:15. Rench said he was walking in the j mkdle of the road and apparently be- j Died In Eaton Twp. came confused and jumped into the Native Of Kalamo; Lived There Fifty path as Mr. Rench drove near the edge Years, And Was Buried of the road. With the help of his There. wife he moved Stanton to the side of Frank Briggs was bom May 22, the road, covered him. and advised the sheriff's department. Dr.'Elliott, who 1869. in Kalamo township, Eaton county. Mich., where he resided for was called after his death, ordered pictures of the accident scene. An fifty years. He moved to Vermont­ open verdict was returned by the cor­ ville In 1920 and then to his farm in Eaton township in 1930, where he oner's jury. The son of Rufus and Isabel Joy passed from this life Feb. 21. 1938, at Stanton, Mr. Stanton was bom July the age of 68 years, eight months and 11. 1890. in Maple Grove, and always 29 days. He was united in marriage to Eva lived near Battle Creek, in recent months on the farm of Fred Brandt. Darts Briggs April 11. 1906. He is 4 1-2 miles south of Bellevue on the survived by the widow, Mrs. Eva Briggs: a daughter, Mrs. Verft Raw­ Bellevue-Marshall road. Surviving are his wife, Alpha May; son. Vermontville; a son, Benjamin of five daughters. Dorothy of Hastings, Charlotte; three stepchildren, Chas. Mrs. Ruth Lynch of 14 Wiltshire Ave.. L. Briggs of Charlotte, Mrs. Fred Katherine of 85 Orleans Ave., a stu­ Lenz of Lansing and Dewey Briggs of dent in Lakeview High school, and Vermontville; three sisters, Mrs. Amy Josephine and Clara, at home; four Wyble of Kalamo township. Mrs. Ju­ sons. Clare, William. Alien and Har­ lia Alexander of Albion and Mrs. Geo. seventeen ry, all at home; six sisters, Mrs. Nel­ Mathews of Charotte; lie Miller of Johnstown township. grandchildren and three great-grand­ children. Barry county, Mrs. Louise Kniffin of The funeral services were held at Wasco. Cal.. Mra. Katie Buxton of Banfield. Mrs. Josephine Greenfield of the Myron E. Pray funeral home in Charlotte Wednesday. Feb. 23, 1938. Charlotte. Mrs. Kate Cole of Assyria townsfelp, Mrs. Mabel Durham of Bat­ at 2 p. m. The Rev. Russell McCon­ nell officiated and interment was made tle Creek township; three brothers. Charles of Assyria township. Edward in the Kalamo cemetery.—Vermont­ of Lansing, and Warren of 15 Graves ville Echo. Avenue. . Funeral services were held at 2 p. The Maple Grove Birthday club m. Sunday in the Briggs church, tour met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee miles northwest of Assyria Center, Gould Friday night, when 4 banquet with the Rev. John W. Foy in charge. Bu.^al was in Union cemetery. Maple was given by the ladies to their hus­ bands and friends. Grove township. The home was beautifully decorated in red. white and blue. _ The table William R. Miller bore a center bouquet of sweet peas, presented by her daughter, Mrs. Clare Died In Food City Shelden. in memory of her mother's Cousin Of Late RredMiller And Of birthday. John Miller, Was Bom In Barry Covers were laid for 42. A threeCounty. course dinner was served to the men William R. Miller, 69. retired car­ first. Oyster stew and crackers, chic­ penter of Battle Creek, and cousin of ken pie, mashed potatoes, buns, sal­ the late Fred Miller and of John ads, pickles, and coffee, home-made Miller, died at his home. 788 West ice cream and cake. Then the ladies Michigan Avenue, after an illness of were served in the same manner. Tbe meeting was then called to or­ several months. Mr. Miller used to have a concession at the Nashville der by our president, Mrs. Libbie Clark, and dues paid. The meeting Home-Comings. Mr. Miller was bom in Barry coun­ was then turned over to the enter­ ty butjhad lived in Battle Creek for tainment committee. . First was a 40 years, and had operated a gas sta­ song by the two Ball daughters, who tion at 780 West Michigan Xvenue. responded to encore. Then a number He was a member of the Masonic was given by Mrs. Walter Gray, en­ lodge, the Eastern Star. Maccabees, titled "Memories," in which Mrs. Gray recited many recollections. Then Mrs. and Carpenters' Union. -He leaves a widow; a brother, Er­ Celia Marshall and Mrs. Etta. Gould nest Miller of Battle Creek; and two sang old time songs in harmony with sisters, Mrs. Sophia Mead of Morgan Mrs. Gray's memories, which were well rendered. Then the two black and Mrs. Susan Roberts of Detroit. Funeral services were held Friday, comedians came in. Mrs. Orson Mc­ Intyre and son Howard, who gave a with burial in Battle Creek. demonstration on bygone days, and it caused much laughter. WILL MEET TO PLAN Those from away were Mr. and EXTENSION PROGRAM Mrs. D. E. Mott of Hastings, Earl A meeting to plan the Home Exten­ Weaks and family of Battle Creek, sion program for the coming year is Gaylord Gould, wife and daughter, and being called by Mary E. Bullis, Home Miss Arleta Cheeseman. all of Battle Extension agent, for'2 p. m., Thurs­ day, March .10, at the Court House in Creek. A jolly good time was enjoyed by Hastings. all and we adjourned to meet some Miss Edna V. Smith, state Home time in March with Olive McIntyre. Demonstration leader, will be in charge of the meeting, at which time the needs of the rural women and how they -can be met by the extension ser­ vice will be discussed 5 Representatives from communities that are interested, but not enrolled in a project this year, delegates from farm organizations and women's clubs, chairmen of the Home Exten­ sion groups and the county Home Extension Council are asked to co­ operate in planning this program. CASTLETON SERVICE COM­ MITTEE MET THURSDAY The Castleton Service committee in connection with the Barry county Health Department, met Thursday at Mrs. Hollis McIntyre's, with all mem­ bers present. The work was contin­ ued on the layette for some needy mother in Castleton township. A com­ mittee composed of Mrs. Lewis Herzel. Mrs. Leo Guy and Mrs. Elmer Gillett was named to consider means of raising money for a loan club, for securing a loan chest of articles ne­ VILLAGE ELECTION. Notice is hereby given to the quali­ cessary in illness, with articles issued by order of attending physician to fied electors of the Village of Nash-i vile, state of Michigan, that the next i 81ck in township, the loan closet to be ensuing village election will be held located at some central point in the at the Village Hall within said vil- township. Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. Herold Bahs are a committee to in­ vestigate the cost of articles which at which election the following village ' mlKht be donated. The next meeting officers are to be elected, viz: ] wfll be at the Castleton Center school 1 Village President. 1 Village Clerk,'hous* on March 24. 1 Village Treasurer, also 3 Trustees' for 2 years. 1 Assessor. | ENTERTAINED WITH The polls of said election will open l FISH DINNER at 7 o’clock a. m.. or as soon there- j Mr. and Mrs. James Howard enterafter as may be, and will remain open tabled at their Thornapple lake home until six o’clock p. m.. Eastern Stan-: at a fish dinner Thursday night, with dard Time, on said day of election. •' covers for Mr. and Mrs. James HowDated this 28th day of Febi uary, ‘ urd. her mother. Mrs. Letha Adkins. ’Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, and Mr. J. Clare McDerby. 'and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughClerk of Mid Village. . ter Shirley. Two Halting* Men Arrested In Pontiac ............... - 'paign Launched ■ ..... ...... Mrs. Tuttle’s Cousin Dies In Battle Creek U1 DSU ly V Ciuu-g. <1 With Armed Robbery of Head Of Nafl Livestock Market Amn. Clothing Extension groups will UrJIlM irlviwjl Mnw ArtvArti.lm* VC____ . ti.___ >_ ItoUle Nibbs Of Of Irvins' Irving- Have Have Advised More Advertising at .the Court House in Hastings on Of Mmta. Wednesday., March 9. v,Tth Helen Lar- i Home Week Before. more. Extension specialist in Cloth- i Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle were Elmer Gallup, 20. Hastings, and Elmer A. Beamer of Blissfield, pres­ greatly saddened last week by the Richard Skinner. 32. Hastings, bqth ident of the National Livestock Mar­ ing. The lesson will be on buymanahlp death of an own cousin of Mrs. Tutwith criminal records, were arraigned keting association, told an audience in of ready-made clothing. The selecr in Hastings charged with armed rob­ Buffalo that "failure of the industry bery of Rollie Nibba, Irving township to advertise meats and their virtues is tion of hosiery and ready-to-wear tie Creek, who suffered a stroke late bachelor and 50 year old farmer, who greatly responsible for the decrease dresses will-be discussed from the Wednesday, about 5 p. m.. and died at reported hXwas severely beaten and in the consumption of meat" Mr. standpoint of money outlay and of 6:10 Thursday evening at Leila hos­ pital. Mrs. Grassman, a resident of robbed of $144 on Feb. 18. Sheriff Beamer spoke at a mass meeting satisfaction to'the wearer. Miss Larmore is asking the leaders Battle Creek 43 years, was well Blakney said they admitted the crime. which launched an "eat more meat" to. bring or wear dresses and hosiery known socially, was a member of the The men and Lucille Hamilton of campaign in Buffalo. Hastings were arrested in Pontiac. "Never before has meat been of that are examples of good or poor Woman’s Golf association of Battle . Creek Country club, of Bryant chap­ The woman was released. Gallup such high quality and, low price,’’ the buys. ter No. 153. O. E. S.. of tbe Past also admitted holding up a night gas speaker said. Directing his remarks Matrons’ social club, and of tbe First station attendant at Battle Creek. to meat dealers in the audience, he Young People’s Rally ; Congregational church. They waived examination Saturday declared: "It is your duty to get back Sunday, March 6 I She was bom Sept. it, 1877, in Bel­ and were held to circuit court. Bond of this campaign. Make the public .. .- ----of $5000 each was not furnished. meat conscious. Let every woman Win Be Held At Woodland U. B. ’ kvuc .ownrfdp, EAton county, ; daughter’’ of Skinner previously served 7 1-2 who comes into your shop know that Church, Afternoon And Evening, ot Lyman and Deborah Deborah Roe I Dimmlck, and married Mr. Grossman Sponsored By C. E. years of a 10 to 20 year sentence in I never before has meat of such high Ther. b lo bT. Youn* I In Battl. C«.k In l»0*. B<-d« tbe Southern Michigan prison for armed quality been selling at such attractive husband, a former vice president df robbery in Kent coiwty and was pa­ prices. Let's eat more meat? talk Rally nil,* at of the lhe United 1”., Itiwl Brethren It church the Central National Bank, who re­ roled a couple of weeks ago. more meat, preach more meat” in Woodland Sunday, March 6, for the Gallup served the minimum term of Mr. Beamer said that thousands of afternoon and evening. Thia Is being cently became associated with the a one to four year sentence in Ionia persons throughout the nation are em­ sponsored by the local Christian En­ Keith Realty Co., she leaves two sis­ reformatory for larceny from a build­ ployed in the meat industry and there deavor society, with the cooperation ters, Mrs. Reynolds of Battle Creek, ing. It was following his arrest on cannot be progress and prosperity in of the Young People's division- of the who was here with Mrs. Grassman on her last visit, and Mrs. Benedict of this charge, in January. 1935. that other Industries if the meat industry Barry county Religious association. Gallup revealed that Capt. Herbert “is down at the heels." Kalamazoo, and other relatives. There are to be outside speakers, Mr and Mrs. Tuttle were unable to Block. Grand Trunk railroad detec­ contributions by young people of the tive. unknowingly had been riding m MATTHEWS MOTION attendee services on Saturday, ow­ county, and a fellowship hour for get­ TO QUASH IS DENTED his automobile with a bottle of nitro­ ing to Mr. Tuttle’s illness. Judge Russell R. MePeek filed an ting acquainted. glycerine tucked between the cushions The afternoon meeting will start at Business News. order in the Barry circuit court last in the back seat for two months. 2:30, and there will be a potluck sup­ The Nashville Co-Operative Eleva­ The nltro-glycirine, enough to blow week Wednesday denying the recently per. All .of the young people in the the car and any occupants to frag­ presented motion to quash the infor­ county are- cordlaly invited, and urg­ tor Assn, is shipping out a carload of ments, was placed there by Robert D. mation in the case of the people ed to attend if possible. This is a grain this week. Carloads of coal and Ford, when he and Gallup were being against Andrew A. Matthews, justice meeting for Christian fellowship and lumber have been received, coal for Geo. Hall and lumber for Lentz Ta­ taken to the city jail after their ar­ of the peace, who is charged with the worship. ble Co. rest in a box car in the Grand Trunk appropriation of public funds. Earl Culp, who recently rented the In a prior case, a motion to quash MIL WOOTON WAS yards -on a charge of vagrancy. was allowed and the defendant was "I wonder if those railroad detec­ GUEST PREACHER Vem Bera house. Maple and Queen tives In Battle Creek have been blown rearrested under the present proceed­ Rev? J. R. Wooton was guest streets, Is doing his baking there, and up yet " was Gallup's query when ar­ ings. The attorney for Matthews said preacher at the evening service last has also established his family there. rested in Hastings In 1935. His re­ that a special appeal may be taken to Sunday of the Mt. Hope Avenue Th# Culps since their return bad been mark led to discovery of the nitro­ the state supreme court on the mat­ Methodist church, Lansing, where he with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chan­ ters denied by the order filed Wed­ was formerly pastor. Following the cy Hicks. glycerine. nesday. If no appeal is taken the ’ evening services, Mr. and Mrs. Wopt­ Phllathea Cta» Met. HOSPITAL GUILD case will probably reach trial at the on w’ere tendered a reception in the The Philathea tls.ss was entertain­ MET ON TUESDAY present term of court. church parlors, and had the privilege ed for their March meeting at the The Hospital Guild met Tuesday at .of greeting many old friends. They home of Mrs. Stella Graham Tuesday the L O. O. F. hall with twenty-three SHOW TALENT AS PAINTER: remained for a visit with their chil­ evening. After the usual business IS GIVEN PAROLE members and two visitors present. dren and with Mr. Wooton's sister meeting games were played, after Charles Cantrell, 38 year old Bat­ Mrs. Henry Flannery was hostess, and family on Monday. which the hostess, assisted by Miss with Mrs. Gage and Mrs. Hagerman tle Creek resident, was to be released Carrie Caley, served delicious home­ Marcl^ 1 after serving 8 years of an assisting. The members did sewing ENTERTAINED HER made ice cream and wafers. original 25 to 40 year sentence at for the hospital at this meeting. EXTENSION GROUP After the business, there was an Southern Michigan prison for his part Mrs. W. D. Wallace was hostess on BAPTIST MISSIONARY amateur hour of progressive peanut in an armed holdup at Dowling. Wednesday of last week to Extension SOCIETY MET Cantrell, it is said, found himself group No. 2 for a lesson on "Decorstabbing, and by watching its pro­ Mrs. McKenzie entertained at the gress one could easily see they were­ when the prison gave him an oppor­ atlng Accessories." and served tea n’t professionals, as they missed more tunity to study art and apply his tal­ and wafers to the ladies, There was Baptist parsonage Thursday after­ noon the postponed meeting of the than they hit. There were ten games ent in copying portraits of prominent' also a gift for Mrs. Kays. Missionary society. After the pro­ played, and Mrs. Etta Baker won high men. These paintings attracted at­ gram light refreshments were served. tention of critics and eventually THEY ATTENDED A prize and Mrs. Taylor low prize. A lovely lunch was served, and the brought him several commissions. His DISTRICT MEETING —Two hundred fifty hikers from committee were thanked very nicely sentence was reduced to 10 years af­ Workers in this district for the Old Detroit visited Portland Feb. 20, and for their afternoon’s entertainment. ter he had been in the prison a few Age Assistance met ffi convention at in three groups visited points of in­ The April meeting will be held with years, which makes him eligible to pa­ Hastings Monday. Mrs. Helen Nel­ terest and had a good time, though Mrs. LuElda Olsen, and there will be role. son and Miss Georgia Gribbln were there was no skiing or toboganning. sewing to do. among those in attendance. NEARBY OLD WOODLAND NEWS BUILDING RAZED Considers Athletic Field. The school board met in special ses­ Glenn Farthing has purchased the sion Saturday night to consider a old Woodland News building of Miss suggestion that the district ask the Carrie Grozinger and Mrs. Lena VelWPA for assistance in building an te, and work of razing the structure athletic field, the same to be .filed in is nearly completed. Mr. Farthing, present Standard connection with the grandstand pro­ ject. The idea was to have the ath- Oil dealer there, will construct a letlc field in front of the proposed modern and complete super-sendee grandstand, in the fairground ovaL ' station on the site. He will install the Inasmuch as the stand would be 160 i newest and most modem equipment, feet from the side lines of the propoa- with electric pumps, hydraulic lift, ed football field, the committee hand- | washing and greasing place, and modling the mister for the school board cm and roomy rest rooms. is inclined to the opinion that the sug- • ■—----- --------------- - ----gestion is not practical . In any event j JACK GREEN AND^BRID GIVEN a A « SHOWER the committee. Messrs. Johnson and i .Gresso, ___ is looking over __________ Jack Green and his bride, the forother sites,, — in the even” It Udadded to uk for' mer Virginl. Heu. were given a WPA assistance for such a project— I shower on Saturday evening at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ,Charlotte Republican-Tribune. Frank Green, on ’Sherman street It was an informal evening with Bingo Gets Ninety Day Sentence., Verl Deeds, 22, was arrested a as the entertainment feature, for week ago Sunday for questioning in about 35. Ice cream and cake were ,connection with the theft of a sum of served, and there was a nice lot of money from the Farmers’ Gas and gifts . Mr. and Mrs. Green are house­ Oil Co., on Michigan Ave., owned by keeping at 630 Madison, Lansing, and ibis father. Lester Deeds. He was are frequent visitors to their Nash­ questioned by Prosecutor McDonald ville relatives. and a warrant was issued charging him with simple larceny in the sum of Attended The Sunshine Club. $10. On Thursday be appeared be­ Mrs. Menno Wenger and Mrs. Fred fore Justice Cprtright. confessed the Fisher attended the meeting of their crime and was sentenced to serve 90 Sunshine club at Mrs. William Casdays in the county jail This is the telein’s in the Hastings vicinity Fri­ second time tbe young man has been day. Thpre was the usual cooperative sentenced for a similar offense dinner and pleasant time socially. It against his father.—Hastings Banner. was a farewell affair for Mrs. Castelein, who is leaving the farm. GOOD CHEER CLUB AT MRS. McINTYRE’S Mrs. Hollis McIntyre opened her Castleton home Friday to the Good Cheer dub for a lovely cooperative dinner, with one guest present Mrs. C. E. Mater, president, was present for the dinner but unable to remain for the business session, which was in MAIN STREET DIVISION MEETS MARCH 10 The Main street division of the M. E. General Aid will meet March 10 with Mrs. Al. Bennett. There will be the usual potluck dinner, business meeting and quilting. O’ E. S. Notice. idenL The club at that time adopted Regular meeting. Laurel chapter the new constitution and by-laws. The No. 31. O. E. S.. Tuesday evening, club will bold is March meeting at. March 8, at 8 p. m. Mrs. O. O. Mater's. L. Maude F. Evans, Sec. Carrie Campbell, W. M. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB Notice. MEETS NEXT TUESDAY I will not be responsible for Tbe Nashville Garden club will debts contracted by anyone but mymeet on Tuesday. March 8, with Mrs. Mrs. Leonard R. Lee. i Lyman Baxter, of Main street. 35-adv. Let Our Home Lighting Advisor Visit You To make sure your lighting is up to modem safe seeing standards, let one of our ex­ perienced Home Lighting Advisors measure your lighting.with a Light Meter. Hundreds of our customers have already taken advan­ tage of this FREE sight-sav­ ing service. Why not protect your family from eyestrain by phoning for a free Light Meter check-up today? Have This Home Lighting Check-Up The Light Meter measures light as simply as a thermometer measures temperatur*. It can help point the way to better seeing conditions in your home. Phone, write or vieit ue CONSUMERS POWER CO. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-03-10.pdf 3c0eac8fad937549c745ad0a6e1b27e9 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1038 Tjvo Prize*, $12 In All, । Farmers Co-Op. CreamClaimed On Saturday ' ery Meeting Mar. IS * Eight Pagw * Travelogue Was Greatly Enjoyed Inspect Creamery. Free Lunch Bj Bu.*iness Mrn. BuMtieMt And Enter­ Carteton Brooks Miller, With Pic­ tainment At School Auditorium. tures From Yellowstone Park. NUMBER 36. “Social Welfare” Topic Of The Literary Club Evening March SO. It was William Allen White, Kan­ sas editor, who boomed LaGuardia for Two cash awards were drawn in The 23rd annual meeting of the Another very interesting meeting On Monday evening occurred the the G. O. P. presidential nomination the Nashville Merchants’ Give Away Farmers’ Co-Operative Creamery as­ fifth of the Community Brotherhood of the Woman’s Literary club was in 1940. program Saturday, Percy Lehman. sociation will be held March 15, 1938, evenings of the 1937-38 season, with held at Putnam Public Library Wed­ and Mrs. Carrie Johnson being the in the high school auditorium. A a travelogue by Rev. Carleton Brooks nesday, March 3, with "Social Wel­ Consumer Awakening. . program of entertainment, With an Miller on the "Wild Life of Yellow­ fare" as the topic for study and dis­ At Washington the other day was winners. There was $24 in four prizes offer ­ address by a prominent speaker, is stone Park,” with matchless moving cussion. "Nothing great or good can Michigan's consumer leader, Mrs. Stu­ art Fraiser, counsel of the newly es­ ed on tills occasion, and $12.00 was being arranged by a committee com­ pictures caught by the camera of this be accomplished without labor and posed of members of the board of di­ gifted speaker and traveller in the toil.” tablished consumers bureau, state de­ claimed. In the drawing, the first name was rectors in cooperation with the busi­ wilds. A brief business session was held, partment of agriculture. Winter pictures from a region vsi- after which the hostess. Mrs. V. B. As head of the only state consumer Mrs. Mary Lemmon, for $6.00. She ness men of Nashville. was not present Percy Lehman's A free lunch will be served at 11:30 ited at that time only by rangers, the Fumiss, took charge. Mrs. Hale agency of its kind in the United States. Mrs. Frazier enjoyed the spot­ was second, and he claimed the $3.00 a. m. by the business men, after an camera work was a feat in itself, and Sackett favored the club with two prize. Mrs. Carrie Johnson received inspection of the plant by the patrons. the pictures themselvtes, partly in beautiful vocal numbers, "The Rose in light. The occasion was a meeting of the $9.00, the third prize. Bertha Fisher, The program starts at 1:00 o'clock p. color, were beautiful, the travelogue the Garden." by Neidlinger. and “The Album Leaf," by Porter Steele, with both Informative and entertaining. Consumers’ National Federation, or­ called for the fourth, of $6.00, was 1-3 Million Dollar Buslne*«. This was presented before a large Mrs. F. G. Pultz as her accompanist. ganized to represent the interest of not present For Saturday the prizes are as fol ­ Our club president, Mrs. Maud and appreciative audience at the the consumer—the forgotten man—in For the twelve months* period in today's tug-of-war beween economic lows: first $9.00; second. $3.00; third. 1937 for the local creamery the sales Nashville W. K. Kellogg school audi­ Wotring, very ably discussed the sub­ $3.00; fourth. $9.00. ject of Birth Control. This is a topic interests. Feeling that the nation, in of butter and skim milk and butter­ torium. and was free to the public. There .is to be a new registration The supper, which preceded the en­ which is coming more and more into its concern over production, has per­ milk powder amounted to $353,000,­ book, in which all who have already mitted exploitation of the consumer, 00. There were 925.410 pounds of tertainment, was given at the Evan­ the open. It used to be opposed on the federation seeks repeal of so- registered will be arranged alphabet­ butter made, and 717,873 pounds of gelical church with 80 or more in at­ social or religious grounds, but the called fair trade laws tn 42 states and ically. eliminating possible present powder, also 30,000 casein, and $12,­ tendance, \ and was served by Fred principle opponent in the world to­ Ackett and his squad. day is the war god. Mars. The bird repeal of the federal Mlller-Tydlngs and future duplication in registration, 185.72 cream sold. W. C. Otto, governor of Rotary in of war is not the eagle, but the stork. law. father of the state laws. In a which are liable to creep in. with When one stops to consider that changes in the system of presenting nutshell, the Miler-Tydings act per­ every dollar’s worth of the products Michigan, is the speaker for the last Seventy-nine per cent of the Amer­ ican women today are positively in mits manufacturers and retailers to prizes and forgetfulness of .people. was actually produced in this com­ Brotherhood meeting of the season. favor of birth control, varying little fix prices, outlaw boss leaders. munity, and that all the money was from city, country, married or un­ According to the consumer groups, paid out to the farmers, and the help married. churchgoing or otherwise. legislative tinkering of this type has in the creamery, who in turn spent The largest per cent give family in­ increased the cost of living. it for food and clothing, etc., one be­ The Federal Trade Commission, in­ Native Of Maple Grove; Had Resided gins to realize that dairying is not Barry Junior Farm Bureau Had come as the main reason; second lar­ More For Schools? gest, to limit defectives; and third Michigan public schools received vestigating monopolistic practices, is In West 25 Years. Two Brothers . Charge. Consumers Co. Assisted such a small business after all. largest, the mother's health. ’ $38,083,885 from the state during the expected to report soon that fair At Services. Every stockholder and dairyman in With Program. In 1932'Kere were reported less than trade laws have increased prices. fiscal year ending June 30, 1937. William Mason, a former resident, this territory should make every ef­ The Good Will Community meeting 50 clinics, but now there are 374 This sum was in addition to funds Michigan's fair trade law, passed by who has resided in Kansas the past 25 fort to attend this rflffetlng. It's your was held Saturday night, March 8. at scattered over the United States. the legislature after a long battle, on ­ set aside for state schools. Co-operation is a cordial years, passed away February 27. at business. the Good Will church, the Barry Jun­ Hawaii and Porto Rico. There are For the present fiscal year the leg­ ly affects gasoline dealers and bakers. the age of 73. at his home at Winfield. working together. ior Farm Bureau having charge of the few clinics in rural districts, and none islature authorized an increase of five A test of its constitutionality is now William Mason, son of George E. meeting. A potluck supper was served in states, million dollars. The budget director. pending in the courts. and Mary Lee Mason, was born in in the church basement. The comDr. Eric Matsner, medical director Harold Smith, acting in behalf of the Maple Grove. Barry county. Mich.,* munity singing was led by Rev. Of the League of Birth Control of Who Pays Taxes? governor, trimmed this a bit. July 18, 1864, and died Feb. 27. 1938, Swem• New York, and 12,000 other league A survey of Ford Motor company State school aid seeks to equalize Two Tributes, From Mrs. Roosevelt, in Winfield, Kansas. The Consumers Power Co. assisted ‘ members preach: "Birth control- educational opportunity throughout employees has revealed that the aver­ He grew to manhood in Maple And $100 Check For $1 Donation with the program. Mr. Penn of Jack- yes; but without medical adviceage family spend-$565 annually for Michigan. Grove, and was united in marriage to Paralysis Fund. electri-’' No." son showed some pictures on electriAt Washington today Congress is dry groceries, dairy products, meats Katie E. Mayo at Battle Creek, Mich., Mrs. Glendora Edinger. Saranac, flcation, showing the Consumers Pow- iI Mrs. Von W. Furniss gave us some considering authorization of a federal and poultry, produce, tobacco, soap April 15, 1891. The first ten years of er Co. plants throughout Michigan. 1' excellent material on "Social Securnlants thmiio'hmit Michicran R. 1. has been signally honored by grant of $885,030,000 for distribution and cosmetics. their married life was spent on a Here is the exact summary: two striking tributes from Mrs. El­ the advantages of electricity, the ity," which is a widely discussed sub* to states for general aid to elemen­ farm in Huron county. Mich. In 1913 Dry groceries .... $179 tary and secondary schools, chiefly in eanor Roosevelt, wife of the Presi­ different types of work one can do }ect of the day, and which has a great they moved to Winfield, Kansas. ! many angles, what with unemployDairy products .. 158 rural areas; construction of new dent, and the recipient of a $100 check with electricity, etc. He had been a member of the Ma­ Miss Howe, the Home Lighting ment insurance, old age assistance. Meats, poultry ... 115 for a gift—all the result of a $1.00 do­ school buildings: adult education pro­ sonic lodge for over fifty years. 69 nation tfor the infantile paralysis Gir1, gave a taIk and demonstration maternity and infancy care. etc. grams; rural libraries and improve­ . Produce .— He was a quiet, unassuming man. id a a letter letter to to Pres, Pres, and and Mrs. Mrs . on home lighting. 'Much valuable information may be 28 ment of teacher training. Tobacco j fund, and and had many friends, as he was al- ' Mrs. Laudra Wilson. Home Econ& , hady- ‘by obtaining books from your Soaps, cosmetics 16 As the super-highway scheme, cost­ Roosevelt in which she explained that ways ready to lend a helping hand to ing many billions would benefit eleven though none of her family had been omlit, demonstrated the stoves, re- libraries, written by authorities on th. neighbors. frlgerators, etc., giving a short talk subject. $565 afflicted with infantile paralysis, her routes in Michigan, the new federal His death was the result of an ill­ What the figures do not reveal, husband and two of her children had about each. The food that she cookedExcerpts from an address by Proschool scheme would benefit schools ness which gradually developed dur­ in the state. however, is that 25 per cent—or died of tuberculosis. She also ex­ while demonstrating was given as feaaor Broadus Mitchell of Johns Hoping the last three years. He was giv­ 1 kins University are: ‘The so-called Call thia state socialism? Well, $141.30—is represented in hidden, inplained how the federal farm program prizes. en loving care by bis faithful wife. Approximately one hundred and Social „ p_.Security BUI la dangled before write out your own ticket, We're on ’ direct, unseen taxes had aided her in the maintenance of The funeral services were held on twenty-five people were present, givour eyes like the rosary of a faithless our way. A loaf of bread brings 2 cents in her farm of 320 acres, which she has Wednesday afternoon. March 2, and • — •• ..... The •bottom fault of the mea­ taxes. managed since her husband’s death. Ing the Junior Farm Bureau quite a monk. 1 The low-priced car in its first year J. B. Goodwin conducted the Masonic The check was given Mrs. Roose­ few mori points toward the thousand sure lies in its conception of our Socialism, funeral rites. Burial was made in m.'.e contest trip.—Mildred Adrian- economic stage as one of scarcity in­ 1 tnbnTT auamo . taxes. takes $62.77 average velt for hfr by a successful retired Michigan audiences on the same Highland cemetery, across the road stead of abundance. This defeats its business man who heard Mrs. Eding­ son, reporter. night heard two socialist — leaders— — The consumer -pays 10 -per cent of from the Mason home. object from the beginning. If at a er’s letter read at lunch and who was Norman Thoma, In Lanatag and Sen-: lh' “1“ Among the relatives attending and ao so on. on. . ya time when we destroy the necessities impressed by Mrs. Edinger's courage ator Robert laatolletle In Detroit— 1 ter. ter- cosmetics, *»d He pa were two brothers from Maple Grove, ‘ ‘ of life we are not wealthy enough to quote from reports of the Brookings ' more tax on tobacco than the total Charles and John Mason. He leaves and determination. Mrs. Edinger has ''■ ‘ give adequate support to the unemInstitution, the fact-finding organiza­ I amount which the grower, manufac- his faithful wife, and one other bro­ lived at her present location for 28 I urer and retailer gets. years, and has managed the farm Hsstings Physician Was Lifelong ployed and the dependent young and tion at Washington. D. C. ther. Ed. Mason, who was unable to Het'dent Of Barry County; Prac ­ । old, when. I ask, shall we ever be in Here is the growth of the tax doi ­ since her husband's death in 1928Said Thomas: America in 1929 had; attend the funeral, and several neph­ a better position to do so. What we Last year she lost 111 hogs because tised 42 Years. the capacity to produce 19 to 20 per ' lars: ews and nieces. cent more national income. This in- J (Millions of dollars) ’ need is not mere concession to pover­ of disease, but has been successful in Dr. Charles S. McIntyre, 68. life­ 1935 1932 1937 the operation of her farm despite all long resident of Barry county and a ty. but construction for plenty. So crease in the national income would Federal 1.900 3,600 long as we continue with present 5,500 obstacles. have meant a $2,000 or more a year practicing physician in Hastings for timid and outmoded policies, we shall ; State 1,700 11,900 2.500 ■ for every wage-earner. 16 years, died Wednesday of last suffer under what someone has desr---- 1 ----- --- 4.700 4,700 4.500 Said Lafollette: America in 1929.'LocaI 4,300 week In a hospital in West Palm crlbed as a permanent emergency.” had $19,000,000,000 in savings, yet I When taxes begin to pinch the shoes Discoverers Of Mastodon To New Beach, Fla. | "Checking of Crime’’ was the topic only $5.000.000,000 found its way as 1 of the workingman, then it is about He had been in declining health for investments into work-producing/ en- ' Ume for 10 8loP Co. Pres. Present. School CM Instruc­ two years but had been ill only a j of a very Interesting paper by Mrs. gram March 24. terprises. Public spending must sup- ■ urc ou^ ^or y°ur8e1^tion Her© Apr. 5. Co. Get-together, week. He was born Oct 4, 1889, the , Franz Maurer, and is a vital subject I with every true American citizen. Assyria lads who unearthed the At Hastings March 22. ply the need. | son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McIntyre mastodon bones are to broadcast over ■ When we mention crime and its conThe Brookings Institution crashed GOOD ATTENDANCE FOR Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., of Hastings township. He graduated I। trol. two names at once stand out in into front pages and legislative hear- I WORLD DAY OF PRAYER a coast to coast hookup from New from the U. of M. school of medicine , York City on Thursday, March 24. at held its’regular meeting Tuesday ev­ ! bold relief: that of Edgar Hoover, ings several years ago when it re- ’ The Union World’s Day of Prayer 7:30. ening. The county president, Mary in 1896. He practiced in Woodland ' head of the Federal Bureau of Inves­ commended, after exhaustive studies, ; for 26 years, moving to Hastings in service, sponsored by the Missionary Henton of the Hickory Comers chap ­ Sponsors of the "We, the People ” tigation. and Thoa. E. Dewey, special that what America needed was more 1922. In Woodland he married Miss night . , Prosecuting Attorney of New York production of goods, not less; lower societies of the local churches, was I program, heard every -Thursday —,——« ,. w . .; ter, was present and made some re­ Myrtle Smith, who with two sons, Dr. n t that fVsot hour, hrMtv. have4essr<*Aa4 £ i' City, who have worked fearlessly to price, of good,, not higher: and that1 F"d*y with * «plmdld at Invited SV.,. the boy,, marks. One of the five county get-together Kenith S. McIntyre of Hastings and track down and bring to justice the the way to stimulate both eonnumpI Robert Hughe,. 15. and Jltn Llnlnger, Dr. Charles S. McIntyre, Jr., of Kala­ crimesters and their accomplices, and tlon and production wa> to make al ahup 16-. “d ““ tormer'a father. J.me. meetings of the winter is to be held at Hastings on March 22, and all mazoo, and two grandchildren are the have succeeded in clearing up many better product. Increate wage, of la-11“der Vartou* ph"“ 01 wllh *“ P*K>. immediate survivors. members are urged to attend. bor and lower price, for the conaum- ”ork w'"1 P™*"11”1- ”*“* Intermix The huge maatodon, which roamed of the rackets in the largest city of“ Dr. McIntyre, w’ho had wide ac- I• our country. er । aiona of prayer, and special vocal thia country thousand, of years ago. J On April 5 Laurel chapter will be of the j■ Other crimes, which have been ex­ In Michigan world’, capital of au-'numbOT r",deredEvan-.was raid by University of Michigan visited by the Grand Electa, Iva quaintance, was a member " Barry county Medical society, the ’ tomoblle,. this Is an old. old atory. In g'UaU ‘BdiM P"*'nt'd * v'n’ «»«- authoritlea to be the beat preaerved Hoover of Grand Ledge, who drill con­ Michigan Medical society, the Hast- !1 tremely hard to deal with, are the duct a school of instruction. । sex crimes and the import of narcotfact, it is the history of the motor in­ tive drama of “The Challenge of the specimen found in the state. ings Rotary, the Commercial club, the After the chapter meeting there Cross." A group of juniors gave a dustry. splendid demonstration of ’The Build­ was a game, in which Mrs. W. A. H-Ung. Country dub. Heating, Qty I HASTINGS TO ENTERTAIN ers” in scripture and song, using il­ Vance received the high prize, and bank board of directors. Barry lodge STATE ASSN. OF CO. CLERKS John Martens the consolation, and re­ No. 13. K. P.. Hastings lodge No. 52, . been accomplished toward making LaGuardia On Guard. lustrative objects. A very inspiring this country a safer place in which to Thomas and LaFollelte both follow­ service. Allan C. Hyde, Barry county clerk freshments. The committee was com­ F. A A. M..'Hastings chapter No. 68. 1 live, but much is^yet to be done. Det R. A. M.. Giblum council No. 49, R. A ed Mayor LaGuardia of New York and vice president of the state asso­ posed of Mrs. Maeyens, Mrs. Lillian us as club members use our influence in S. M.. and Hastings commandery No. City, one-time socialist congressman, ciation of county clerks, has an­ Mason and Mrs. Scott. making our country and city law en56. Knights Templar. He was granted who said that civil service was good nounced that letters have been mailed i forcement above reproach. And let a life membership of the F. A A. M. only as long as its administration was Fay Fisher, new owner of the for­ (to the 83 clerks of the state in regard PAINTING AND CLEANING • us as mothers do our best to train our lodge Nov. 4, 1936, and was a charter mer Bera stores, is making quite , to the arrangements for the annual i Continued on last p&ge.i ODD FELLOW HALL member of the K. P. lodge. Recalling how bou rule in New rapid progress with the repairs of the , convention which will be held at HastThe remains were returned to The P.ebekahs are painting and York City had been overthrown by block. which was in much better con-: ings this summer. Voters, Attention. Hastings for services and burial. . coalition civic forces. LaGuardia de­ dition than appeared to an outsider. I “ Plans are -being formed by Mr. cleaning at the L O. O. F. Hall. They clared that government had become a The Henry Jaffes are soon vacating ( Hyde and local organizations for the ' were to finish today and to have a day is respectfully solicited for a secscience. "Taxpayers can't afford the the smaller of the former Kocher entertainment of the 250 persons •! hamburger-coffee lunch. Eslimntes of tne state department ond year as Village Clerk Stickers luxury of incompetent government stores, now owned by Charles Dia- which are expected to attend the ev­ of coacervation place an annual value will be available for all those desiring i mante, and John S. Greene is to move ent. A banquet with authoritative | Notice. of $1,200,000 on the fur crop taken in to use them. If re-elected I shall The annual dance of the Vermont- Michigan. More than two-thirds of . continue to render prompt ahd eourMurphy who has journeyed frequent- the Everts store across the street. j the three days. Invitations will be j viUc Fire DepartmeOt will be held this income seems to be obtained by teous service to everyone having ly to the East and New England, LaTo make more room in the bi _ _ trappers in farmland counties south ' busincs.i with this important office, Quart la added significantly: "Tbe meat of the Hess block, the cistern meats, and Gov. Frank Murphy is ex-j Carnival dance as usual. ’ Don’t miss of a line running from Ludington to Sincerely, East greatly admires you.’’ ■ was being removed this week. I pected to attend. the snowball shower.—36c. Bay City. J—Pol. Adv. J. Clare McDerby. The astuteness uf Michigan’s state highway commissioner, Murray D. VanWagoner, Is evidenced again in the about face attitude recently tak­ en at the White House regarding highway expenditures. Two months ago Pres. Roosevelt sent a message to Congress urging drastic curtailment of federal funds for highways—femds already allocat­ ed to match state road expenditures. In the face of a budget storm, Van­ Wagoner rushed to Washington and entered a vigorous protest, terming the presidential request tantamount to diversion of motorist-paid taxes. Headlines now carrj- the news that the White House is looking with fa­ vor on a gigantic road-building spree to build 66 super-highways, mostly on transcontinental routes. Eleven of‘ these would traverse Michigan. Just how the new highway program fits into the railroad financial picture is not easy to see—if it does. The tax-ridden railroads, near bankruptcy, are asking the I. C. C. to authorize a 15 per cent rate increase. VanWagoner, president of the Am­ erican Road Builders association, is already a national figure. Keep your eye on "Pat.” William Mason, 73, Died At Kansas Home Good Will Community Meeting March 8 Ionia Farm Woman Signally Honored. Dr. Chas. McIntyre, 68, I Died In Florida Assyria Lads Will ! Broadcast Over CBS Laurel Chapter, OES, Met Tuesday Eve �THE NASHVILLE NCTH. r* “ . ■■t. Jhc ^lashrilk SSeirs. ----1873 THURSDAY. MARCH >•, 1M» ness as a whole—these millions upon millions of people who are American bustnesR—is somehow responsible for every blunder and every crime ever ■mm at ok patoOM M NuOrtlU. Mok. tor UMwauUcommitted by any individual in any UiroMb tk. mall, ta toocod <to» torttor. way associated w 1th huaMsssC * MM»to» of N,Uuu»S—to»tol AtototoHM LO8T TITLES TOTAL , THOUSANDS ANNUALLY — m rwaiM» ~ Mary KoUont Otaotor The business leader is very much In the rush to serve the public just like the captain of a team. Now. you before the March 1 deadline for the OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS would not think for a moment of tak­ purchase of 1938 automobile license ing the authority away from the cap­ plates. Department of State officials tain of a footballXteam which was became Impressed with the apparent­ playing on the whole a fine game. ly carelessness with which thousands Still less would you think of suddenly of motorists handle their car titles. changing all the rules in the middle of Annually great numbers of people . NKtteal Advartista< Repreoectatives: American Pres* Assn.. N. Y City. a contest. and then expect the men to are delayed in buying plates until go on playing, their best. You would tey can locate their titles. This year Village Officers President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J.Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. not take the bat away from your an unusually large number of persons Mater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbel), Frank Caley, heaviest hitter just as he goes up to applied for duplicate tites, being to­ * M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. the plate. Furthermore, you don’t ex­ tally unabls to locate the original Castleton Township. pect even your best batter to hit a ones. In the last 15 days of February Bnp—j, Mearle Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treaa.—Nelson Brumm. home run every time he comes to bat. more than 5,000 duplicate titles were Indeed, if he has a batting average of Issued by the Department of State. ~~ THURSDAY, MARCH 10,1938 more than 35 per cent he becomes u Motor vehicle owners are deprived What Is In these few minutes, I it is estimated that today there are national hero. And yet our present from exercising ordinary legal rights Business? want to join my thoughts something like 15 million individual tendency is to Impose on business in connection with their cars, if they with yours in trying to owners of preferred or common stock. teams just such handicaps, to weaken lack titles. They may not sell them, reestablish some degree of sane un- Beyond that, however, every owner of •the authority of their captains, to trade them in, or even give them derstandlng in our thinking on mat­ a savings account, and every holder change the rules of the game at will, away, without titles to prove their of a life insurance policy, has devoted to take away their bats—and still we ownership. ters of national concern. I am not here to defend business or some part of his surplus earnings to expect them to keep up their batting Complications sometimes follow In to condemn government There is the purchase of tools for American averages. the wake of applications for duplicate Attacks on business! All I ask is titles. A comparison of signatures on much of good in both, and also some business. The latest available figures evil. We can not successfully encour­ show that over 44 million men, wo­ that before we make them, or answer the two applications may reveal a age the good, or reduce the evil, while men and children have Individual them, or listen to them, we shall try discrepancy which cannot be ignored; 'our thinking is confused by the ef­ savings bank accounts, and over 63 to find out what we ore talking about three applications in February dis­ forts of either business or govern­ million persons have life Insurance Let us realize that American business closed that, Innocently or not, persons 'is ourselves, that is is our savings had acquired stolen cars. Police were ment, or of both of them, to place the policies of one sort or another. blame for present conditions on,the These millions of men, women and buying tools for our labor, used for notified, and asked to investigate. other. These efforts become even children, together with the millions of the public welfare under our manage­ Duplicate titles cost $1, as do orig­ more harmful to clear thinking when men and women actively employed in ment Let us ask of government no inal titles. Every application for a the claims on either side arc support­ industry and commerce, are American more than it, too. clearly recognize duplicate must be accompanied by a ed by Invective, misrepresentation business. General attacks on busi­ this basic fact And when business statement as to what happened to the ness arc attacks on them. If business is charged with all our present ills, oriignal. Most people merely write . and the calling of names. I have no patience with this name­ prospers, they prosper; if business let us remember what American tersely but significantly: "It was calling, no matter who does it. It is fall off, they suffer, not because they business actually is, and what it has! lost" the last resort of those who are try­ are affected by business, but because done for this country of ours, and then let us answer the critics in the ing to cover up their own faults and they are business. shortcomings. Invective, whether There is another of the phrases great words of Edmund Burke, which j he applied to the American people i —Ira Fuller, 88, for many years a used by business against government, which have come to exercise tyranny or by government against business, over our thinking. What is "big busi­ over a century and a half ago: "I do, resident of Portland, uses a cane always consists largely of catch­ ness?” Why are some businesses not know the method of drawing up i which came from England 130 years words, of vague, general recrimina­ big? Simply because the work tb be an indictment against a whole peo- | ago and was brought to this country tions which can accomplish nothing done either is of such scope that it pie."—By James F. Bell. General by his wife's grandfather, whose fam­ ily came over in a sailing vessel, tak­ except to cause confusion in our can not be performed at all on a small Mills, Inc. ing six weeks for the trip. thinking and retard our progress. scale, or is of such a nature that THE GLOSTERS, This business of calling names is a common result of disturbed condi­ tions? How easy and pleasant our re­ lations when all goes well! How dif­ ferent whtA things take an unfavorabe turn: It is human nature then to lay the blame on he other fellow rath­ er than to assume it ourselves. ••• It is, I suppose, only natural that whenever economic conditions show signs of improvement, government demands much of the credit, whereas, when conditions go the other way. government places the chief blame on business. The trouble is that in do­ ing so. government resorts to the practice of using familiar words in such a way that they become, in ef­ fect, indictments. After all, our elected representatives were chosen to run the government, but they do not hereby possess a mandate to run busi­ ness or to alter our entire economic life. • •• Formerly, when people said that business was good or bad, they meant that business and trade were either active or dull, but now goodness and badness in business have become mor­ tal issues with badness predominant in the expression of those moat voluble in seeking the public ear. Since such charges are being made, it seems to me that we ought to get rid of this tyranny of words by find­ ing out whom and what it L>» that we are all talking about I want to ask and answer, just a few very simple questions about the words currently used in attacks on business. I shall do this, of course, as a business man, but not because of any special business connection, for I am a business man precisely and only as any storekeeper or farmer, or factory worker, or rail­ road president or insurance sales­ man, is a business man Fs., First of all. what is business? It is. making things or performing ser­ vices for pay. The farmer who raises a crop, the baker who bakes a loaf of . bread, the clerk in the store who re­ ceives wages for services rendered, .the doctor or lawyer who is paid for his professional skill, all are parts of business. In the aggregate, they are business. • • • Next, what are the elements of business ? Tools, labor, manage­ ment This is true equally of the plumber and his assistant who go about doing odd jobs and of the big corporation with thousands of em­ ployes. The tools, no matter wheth­ er they are in the form of a hand kit or involves millions of dollars’ worth of bindings and machinery, are pro­ vided by people's savings, which means almply the surplus of what they earn over what they spend La­ bor uses these tools for the ultimate benefit of the public. Now let us look a little further. Where do the tools come from? They come from the surplus earnings of millions of men and women, invested directly or indirectly in the- tools whereby industry and commerce car­ ry on. Direct investment is usually repr.'-enteri by stock ownership, and | Lansing News Letter | Ltd. large-scale operation gives the public better goods or services for its money. Let me give you a simple illustra­ tion. If you are going to make a toy boat for a child, you can do it your­ self with a few pieces of wood and the ordinary tools round the house. But if you are going to make a boat which will carry passengers and freight across the ocean, you must have enormously expensive tools, a vast labor force, and the most expert technical direction. A big job to be done requires big business to do It. In certain fields, bigness Ls an econ­ omic necessity for business. But what, after all. is "big business?" According to recent figures, 144 of the largest corporations in America had an aggregate of over nine million individual stockholders. But this is just the beginning. Add to these nine million stockholders the millions of others whose surplus earnings have been Indirectly invested in the tools for these "big" corporations, and the millions more who dally use those tools, and you realize that "big busi­ ness" is about 20 or 30 million of us. Understand that I am neither de­ fending nor attaching "big business." I am simply pointing out what it is. •. • • Yet another of the pet words of the professional business-baiters is “sur­ plus." Of late we have heard much about the iniquity of accumulating a surplus, and the consequent necessity of heavily taxing any such accumula­ tion in order to force it out into the channels of trade. But what is a surplus, that it should suddenly be­ come the target for so much abuse? A surplus, obviously, is nothing but the excess of earnings over expenses. For most people, a surplus takes the form of savings, and savings seldom lie idle. A person may use his savings to build a house, a process which just now has the special blessing of gov­ ernment. He may use them to pro­ vide security against old age or the lo&i of his job; in fact the govern­ ment has recently decreed that he must devote some of his savings to this purpose. He may invest them, or leave them in the savings bank, and in either case they are promtply put to work. Only the miser who hoards currency in the traditional toe of the stocking actually takes his surplus out of useful activity. In the same way, the surplus accu­ mulated by a corporation may be used for the purchase of new machinery and buildings, thus putting hundreds of people to work, or to insure the future steady employment of its la­ bor, or for other wholly beneficial purposes. In other words, to condemn surplus, and to try to tax it out of existence, is to condemn what used to be regarded as one of the cardinal virtues, the virtue of thrift. You see how. when we begin to de­ fine our terms, we discover that those who are so ready to attack business are really not talking about business, or big business, or monopoly, or sur­ plus. or any of the other things they seem to be talking about. What they are really doing is to imply that busi­ Just___ Today there is much discus­ Wages. sion on the subject of wages. New laws are being enacted with a view of enforcing justice for the worker and the employer as to hours and wages. The world's workers have every right to a fair wage, and it is cause for rejoicing that the subject is re­ ceiving such wide discussion, bringing about in many lands sincere efforts to find a correct solution. No one should be the slave of greed and avarice. When studied in the light of Chris­ tian Science the Scriptures show the right solution to the problem of wag­ es. The man who feels that he must either slave or starve should ponder the question of Paul which he asked the Romans (6:16), "Know ye not. that to whom ye yield yourselves ser­ vants to obey, his servants ye are to whom ye obey?" Grasping the deep import of these words one finds that by obeying God’s laws he can avoid cither unemployment or an unjust wage. But to understand the full signifi­ cance of Paul’s words one needs to comprehend the true nature of God. and learn the right way to obey Him. Mary Baker Eddy, after explaining that God, the only creator, is Mind and that His creation consists of per­ fect ideas, declares on page 183 of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures": "Divine Mind rightly de­ mands man's entire obedience, affec­ tion, and strength. No reservation is made for any lesser loyalty. Obed­ ience to Truth gives man power and strength. Submission to error super­ induces loss of power." Here the discontented worker may ask. How does this help me? Should I just keep on slaving but think I am not slaving? No, this is not what Christian Science teaches. This Sci­ ence shows that obedience to the be­ hests of divine Mind involves chang­ ing one's concept of employment, em­ ployers, and wages, to conform to the spiritual apprehension that man is justly governed by divine Principle. Many, refusing to bow down before the mortal beliefs of hate, fear, re­ sentment, prejudice, greed, domina­ tion, selfishness, and consistently serving their creator by steadfastly holding their thoughts to the truth about His perfect creation, have been able to improve their own working conditions and that of others as well. Serving sin, which means expressing sin by regarding it a real power, one must accept the wages of sin. Serv­ ing God. which means acknowledging good as the only reality, enables one to receive the gift of God. for truly, as Paul tells us (Romans 6:28), "The wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.” Believing the false evidence of the physical senses forces one to pay the price of sin, because this evidence is based on what Paul terms "the car­ nal mind." How necessary it is. there, fore, to understand the divine Mind, God. aright and serve Him! Thereby one rises above the confusion, strife, frustration, injustice, and despair that follow in the train of ignorance of the spiritual law of being. Mrs. Eddy explains on page 240 of Science and Health that, "the divine method of paying sin’s wages involves un­ winding one's snarls, and learning from experience bow to divide be­ tween sense and Soul." The ability to distinguish between the false material senses, which tes­ tify to injusice, bate, fear, and the senses of Soul which testify to the brotherhood of man is attained thru Christian Science. Then one is en­ abled to destroy the erroneous evi­ dence of the corporeal senses and hold thought in conformity to spiritual law. Justice, as an attribute of di­ vine Principle, operating through spir­ itual law, can be demonstrated to have dominion over the human sense of injustice. When one is willing to accept and prove that his rightful work is to re­ flect God, and to overcome the evil beliefs that snarl his thinking, one finds himself not the servant of sin but the child of God—the master of his own thinking, and therefore a re­ cipient of just wages. When Jesus declared (Luke 10:7), "The labourer is worthy of his hire,” be evidently desired to point out that employment and a right wage are al­ ways at hand for the man who un­ derstands God. This spiritual fact when understood, will destroy the fear of economic depressions. When this fear is eliminated through scientifi­ cally true thinking, depressions will! cease , to occur in human experience. When Mrs. Eddy discovered Chris­ tian Science she realized the neces­ sity of overcoming limitation for her­ self. for the Cause she established, and for all humanity. Her unselfish­ ness was the secret of her success. Seeking to bless others, she herself was bountifully blessed. Endeavor­ ing to show mortals how to avoid paying sin's wages she received abun­ dantly of God's gift in the form of strength, intelligence, and means to establish a church which is redeem­ ing the human race from servitude to poverty and discord. She is enabling mankind to prove that the intelligent way to gain just wages is no a way of strife but a way of spiritual under­ standing—thinking and acting in ac­ cordance with divine law. Conscious­ ness of mail's unity with God brings freedom from tyranny, injustice, and oppression.' For. as Mrs. Eddy as­ sures her students on page 225 of Science and Health, "Love is the lib­ erator."—Christian Science Monitor. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday. March 9, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat_________ white 85c, red 82c Beans--------------- - ---------------- $2.45 Oats ......_____ j......................— 32c Middlings (mH.) ........... $1.65 Bran (sell.).... .......... ...... ~........... $1.60 Eggs ...... _.......... ................ 10 l-2c Leghorn hens — -------- 16c Heavy stags _____ __ ______ 16c Heavy hens _______ ______ 16-19cj Neuschaefer discussed the new ma-, Eaton Rapids Hl-Y and Girl Scouts ternlty program of the . Health De- j had a meeting this Monday partment. and the needs for the loan nlght u,lth (i^uMion and refreshcloset for the township were studied ' menlfl A largc rroup trom e^ton by the committee. Tea was served to • expected to attend the the members of the committee and to; Youth Conference in Charlotte March one guest, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher from the . 1Bth Halting, Center eehool district j Onmd tMStt Bi.r The potluck dinner end *11 day ,UCCMfui Fath„ mJ Bon benquet meeting of Carlton township service j^. belp of the local Y committee was held Friday, Feb. 18, board and the churches. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Smith in Middleville and Hastings Hl-Y clubs Coats Grove.' The members sewed on held a joint meeting last Tuesday ev­ layettes and Mrs. Al. Berry gave a ening at Hastings with George Efseff general discussions! report on vener­ of Harbin, a Russian boy, the speak­ eal diseases. The possibilities of a er. He also spoke, to the Woodland loan closet were considered and Mrs. and Nashville High school assemblies Leo Berry and Mrs. Al.'Berry were as guest speaker of the Hi-Y clubs. named the committee for investiga­ Some excellent leadership is being tion of details. The guests were: Mrs. secured for the discussion groups at ■Clayton Valentine, Mrs. Art. Todd, the Youth Conference in Charlotte Mrs. W. H. Coolba ugh, and Mrs. Yar- March 19, with Rev. Glenn Frye of ffer. Traverse City district, the main The service committee of Castleton speaker. township met at the home of Mrs. Eldon Farrell, the Y leader of Hollis McIntyre Thursday, Feb. 24. Woodland groups 15 years ago, met While the members sewed on layettes. with the local club last week. Robert Mrs. Elmer Gillette gave a review of Drake is president. the recently passed law requiring pre­ Christian Herald prints report of marital physical examinations. After Business Men's Research of Chicago, a discussion by the group concerning showing that alcohol has coat the na­ a loan closet for the township, Mrs. tion 515,690,700.860 over and above Harold Bahs and Mrs. John Hill were all income from it chosen as a committee for investiga­ tion of materials and equipment for a loan closet, and Mrs. Louis Herzel, —Ionia county Fishing and Hunt­ Mrs. Leo Guy and Mrs. Elmer Gillette ing club had its annual banquet on were selected to consider means for March 9 at the Ionia Elks Temple. A financing it. Refreshments were ser- ■ varied program followed. Maurice ved by the hostesses. Mrs. McIntyre 1 Guy of Saginaw, who specializes in and Mrs. Gillett, to the members, and Paul Bunyan stories, C. A. Paquin of the visitors. Mrs. John Blocher and the educational division of the con­ Mrs. Demond from the Wellman servation department of Michigan, school district. were speakers, and there were also moving pictures of Michigan wild life and the Valley City Four.were also LOCKE COW COMPLETES on the program. NEW OFFICIAL RECORD A new record, exceeding the aver­ age of the Guernsey breed for her age and class, has just been completed by a one and one-half year old cow, Gar­ denias’ Lady Jane of Malloy 438229 of Cressey. Mich., tested and owned by R. F. Locke. Her official record supervised by the M. S. C. and an­ nounced by the American Guernsey Cattle club is 10467.1 pounds of milk and 443.7 pounds of butterfat in class GGG. WEAK, NERVOUS? Twin Voice Tubes of Coaxial Cable Fulfill Expectations in First Test At the extreme right are the twin “voice tube*" of the coaxial cable and the lead sheath containing them, shown about one-half actual size. The wires at either side are used for control during experiments. The end view shows the arrangement within th© sheath. The experimental coaxial cable Installed last year between New York City and Philadelphia, Pa^ recently received Ha first public demonstration, and Its performance lived up to telephone engineers* expectations. The twin “voice tubes” which phia, giving 240 "two-way" talking form the coaxial telephone cable in­ circuits. As the New York-Phlladel- . stalled experimentally during the phla cable is stiff used simply for past summer between New York and experimental purposes, only 36 Philadelphia were given their first channels are now equipped in each public test last December, when direction. two-way conversations were held The coaxial cable is only a part between two adjoining rooms in of the new transmission system to New York City which were con­ which it has given its name. It is nected by a circuit 3,800 miles in an Important part, since it provides length. The length of the cable it­ the conductor of the system. It self is 95 miles, and the 3,800-mUe would, however, be ineffective If It circuit was made up by linking to­ were not supplemented by compli­ gether 20 two-way loops of 190 miles cated terminal equipment, by inter­ each. These "loops” were simply dlf- mediate amplifying apparatus, and Usrent frequencies on the same by a number of auxiliary devices, all coaxial limits. « of which, with the cable, make up the broad-band coaxial cable system. Instead ot the usual bundle of Repeaters Placed Every 10 Mlles paper-insulated wires which form the core of the familiar telephone At ten-mile intervals, the cable 'cable, this new coaxial cable con­ is provided with repeaters, most of tains a pair of copper tubes. Each which are placed in or near man­ of these is approximately the size of holes where they are expected to an ordinary load pencil, while with­ function for considerable, periods in it Is a wire, about the size of a without attention. About half of thw— pencil lead, which is held centrally repeaters have an attachment for by thin discs of hard rubber. changing their amplification to com­ pensate for changes in the tempera­ Can Carry 240 Messages ture of the copper “pipe” line. Each As many messages can pars of the twenty loops used for the pur­ through this pair of tabes as now poses of the demonstration bad 20 go through an ordinary toll cable one-way amplifiers. Transmission the else of a man's arm. This ex­ went through each amplifier twenLv perimental coaxial-cable system can times, a total ot 400 amplifications. transmit a milllon-cycle band, which At the time of the demonstration, is about the same as the band as­ engineers of the Bell Telephone signed for broadcasting to all radio Laboratories stated that the per­ ^broadcasting stations in this coun­ formance of the new system, as used try. This range can be split up Into for experimental purpose*, had been "bands" each of which provides a up to expectations, and tn at no im­ separate talking channel. Intimately portant terhnleai difficulties had 240 »f these channels would enter arisen to cast doutt upon the use­ one coaxial "pipe" at New York, fulness of such systwns. Much work bound * for Philadelphia, aad the remains to be done, however, before same number of return channelr roiirial systt ms suitable for genera) would enter the “pipe" at Philadel­ commxrcinl acre lea ran be produced �SCHOOL dents were injured, two seriously, when the automobile in which they were riding was crowded from the north of Assyria Center, when sleet the probate office In the city of Hast- coated windshields and covered high­ ways Friday evening. W February, A. D. 1938 Present. Hon. Stuart Clement. plies, 357.65; L. C. Weaks, Street Commisaioner, Feb. 1st to 15th, in­ In the matter of the estate of clusive, >55.65; cash paid for truck Heinrich Henningsen. Administrator.ljiaving tiled in said court his pe­ tition praying that for reasons there­ in stated he may be licensed to sell the interest of said estate in the real estate therein described at private It is ordered, that the 25th day of March, A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock tn the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. 35-37 Register of Probate. state of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Sarah Austin. Deceaawl. Notice is hereby given that, by vir­ tue of an order of said court, made on the 10th day of December. A. D. 1937. I shall sell, at public auction, on the eighth day of April. A. D. 1938, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at the prem­ ises to be sold, known as the Austin home on Francis street, sometimes known as PhUllps street. . in the vUlage of Nashville, Michigan, in said county, the interest of said estate in the following described real estate, to-wit: Commencing at a point where Phil­ lips street crosses the east line of State street, thence along the south side of Phillips street 418 feet to a stake for a place of beginning, thence southerly on the east line of land deeded by A. W. Phillips to A. W. Olds, July 4, 1874, 12 rods, thence easterly parallel to Phillips street 13 1-3 rods, thence northerly parallel with the west line 12 rods, thence westerly on the south line of Phillips street 13 1-3 rods to the place of beginning. (Phillips street referred to above being sometimes referred to as Francis street.) Dated this 28th day of February, A. D. 1938. ' • J. M Scott. 35-40 Administrator. and bat. and some books with the money we won Amateur Night.' We have been making a Dutch scene In the. back of our room. We have been making books, and pictures Fire Drill. All the grade and high school pu­ Campbell and Hinckley. Nays—None. pils were out of the building in sixty seconds after the fire. alarm started. Absent ^-Olmstead. Carried. Communication from Michigan Li­ Kenneth Dean has constructed a quor Control Commission was read iw table for the manual arts class. and placed on file. Moved by Hinckley, supported by Bernard Dalrymple from the Mich­ Campbell, to adjourn. Carried—yeas igan State Highway Dept, exhibited all. the film. "Michigan Stat- Highway Frank S. Boies, Adventures," last Friday afternoon. President Pro Tem. two hundred .J. Clare About McDerby, Clerk. pupils viewed the pictures. REGISTRATION NOTICE. For Annual Township Election, Mon­ day, April 4th, 1938. Dramatics. A group of the students enrolled in the dramatics class are working up a one-act play. "The Arrival of Billy.” to present at a PTA program at the Castleton Center school Friday ev­ ening, March 18. The class is also making plans for the presentation of a program for ‘Drama Night,” which will be held early this spring. To the qualified electors of the Township of Castleton (Precincts Nos. 1 and 2),jQpunty of Barry, State! of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in con­ formity with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the undersigned Towru’bip Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­ day and a legal-holiday, the day of any regular or special election or pri­ 1st And 2B New*. We are working on our movie of mary election, receive for registration of characters the name of any legal voter in said Eskimo life.The — —list ;-----------------------township not already registered who are: The Boy, Kooloo: the Giri, Ahsho; may apply to me personally for such the Mother. Amo; the Father. Koku; registration. Provided, however, that the Ankakok; the dogs, Nip and Tup. I can receive no names for registra­ tion during the time intervening be­ 3rd Grade. The third grade has been making a tween the second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary farm. Della Belson and Stewart Lofelection and the day of such election. dahl arc making the house. Barbara The last day for general registra­ Swift. Billy Swift and Shirley Wal­ tion does not apply to,persons who lace are making the barn. We are vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. making the animals out of clay and Notice is hereby given that I will cloth. We are going to make a vege­ be at my office. Max Miller residence. table book. We arc reading stories Middle BL. NashvUle, about farms.—Doris Higdon. 2 Loaves 13® (in one)” A Michigan Bakeriet Product II An Economy JEhite Loaf Best — by Laboratory Test Washington Letter. By Clare E. Hoffman. Workers-Social Security Payments. Factory workers whose pay checks are reduced by the amount deducted for the Social Security fund may be interested in knowing that: The Fed­ eral Government has given Oklahoma $8,000,000 for old age assistance. In 46 of 77 counties, in 160 cases, pension checks have been sent to dead persons and of the 160 cases, no ap­ plications were on file. In three counties, more old age pension checks were sent out than there were persons over 65 in the pop­ ulation. . Employment Is Increasing. Six years ago the executive offices had 77 employees, not including po­ lice. Today there are 160. Once the President had one secretary; today he has three, and each has an assistant; each assistant has a stenographer. Where Are We At? Jn his column on Feb. 28. speaking of our present condition. Hugh John­ son said: "The cruel truth is that we haven’t advanced in almost five New Deal years. We have just churned— more down than up—to the loss of nearly all our gains. That is failure.” Tuesday, March ,15, 1938 Physics Class Waqta To Know: There Must Be A Change. the twentieth day preceding said elec­ If you can hear a person when he is Wljpn Baruch testified on Feb. 28 tion, as provided by Sec. 2767, Mich­ igan Election Laws. Revision of 1936. • around a corner, why you can’t acc before the Senate Unemployment and Relief committee that "Unemploy­ From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock j him. p. m., for the purpose of reviewing I men is now traceable more directly to Parent Institute. the registration and registering such I government policy than to anything of the qualified electors in said cltyj The Parents Institute committee that business could or should do,” and • met at the school Friday night. Gray- then said "Let us not throw away the as shall properly apply therefor. I don Andrews-----------------------------called the meeting to ' „ . . „„ . n ■-------------------— benefits of our economy or burn our Satord»5. MMU. IMS—Lwrt Day order. Mias shelden and Mrs. Belton hou„ down to kffl a tew u,. ' For general regl. rat on by pertonal were BbKnt atUc...hehebut butexpressed expnn-edthe u,,opinion op!nIonofof -------------- , , attic," applcatton for said election Pl4n, are rapidly shape. Dr. thousands. But But coming j Plans rapidly taking taking shape. Dr.; thousands. coming from from toe the Pres Pres-­ UnrVnpoo -nf __ >__ j _.dvlaer j .___ , of”’p'”on *’Ut.an. “• Harkness, of toe rniintv county Health De. |dent-, ________ nal• Mend tual -■,j a ' tusl resident resident nf of the nrerinet precinct nt at the i partment. has promised to obtain two iargcat individual contributor time of said registration^ and entitled outstanding speakers for the occasion. to hla campaign fund; from one who under the Constitution, if remaining Music will be furnished during the j frequently dines at the White House, such residen, to vote at the next elec­ oroeram program bv by Mr. Fleming's Fleming’s music stustu­ <> it shocked some members of Congress tion, shall be entered in the registra- dents. Lunch at noon will be prepared into what is to be hoped is a realiza­ ion book. by the Home Economics department. tion of the necessity for a change in will bo distributed VILLAGE ELECTION. ard la addition to t March 24 and 25 are the dates ten­ government policy. Registration Of Absentee By Oath. line cl ISO-VIS Notice is hereby given to the quali­ If any person whose name is not tatively set. Reorganization Bill. fied electors of the Village of NashEveryone who is in any w ’ ay inter ­ registered shall offer and claim the Speaking of the creation of a new vile, state of Michigan, that the next .right to vote at any elect4n or pri­ ested in the school program will find department, the Dept, of Welfare, ensuing village election will be held ! n mary election, and shall, under oath these meetings well worth attending. headed by „ a .Cabinet officer named by at the Village Hall within said vil- ' state that he or she is a resident of ' the President, Sen. Bailey on March such precinct and has resided in the Hl-Y News. I 3 said; "If we put him there, our last in addition to all the other outlets Monday, Mar. 14, A. D. 1938 Standard win raeomnMud George Evseff, a Russian student chance to take relief money out of township tweny days next preceding at which election the following village where this excellent product has such resident, to vote at the next elec- born and raised in Manchuria, now politics is gone, and It is gone forevofficers arc to be elected, viz: been offered for sale regularly. This signating particularly the place of his Manchukuo. spoke at a high school cr. j sometimes think that if that 1 Village President. 1 Village Clerk, or her residence and that he or she assembly and to the senior American happens, the last chance to have a means new buying convenience for 1 Village Treasurer, also 3 Trustees declon In America wfll be gone. possesses the other qualifications of government claea hurt Tue«lay, Mar. motorists who want only the finest for 2 years, 1 Assessor. an elector under the constitution; and' 1- He was brought to Nashville by j am speaking In all solemnity, The polls of said election will open Pennsylvania motor oil. that owing to the sickness or bodily j H1® Hl-Y club of the school. We cannot have free elections in Amat 7 o'clock a. m., or as soon there­ infirmity of himself or herself or some ! He told the student body about life erfc& with 2,000,000 to 4,000,000 or after as may be. and will remain open member of his or her famUy, or owing ! *n Harbin, his native city; about the , 5,000,000 American voters receiving until six o’clock p. m., Eastern Stan­ to his or her absence from the town- i conditions brought on by the Japanese money from the administration in 1 dard Time, on said day of election. -•-* -------->ublic business or his nr nnwer."’ ship on public or her invasion and of the school system in power. Dated this 28th day of February. Hisj Sen. Bailey also made the state­ own business, and without intent to contrast to that of America. A. D. 1938. avoid or delay his or her registration, reason, he said, for coming to the U. ment: "This is the hour, this is the J. Clare McDerby, _____is the crucial mohe or she was unable to make appli­ S. to study medicine, was because opportunity, this Do The Rich Pay Taxes? the farm bill available 35-36 Clerk of said Village. cation for registration on the last day here were no medical schools in his ment when we must strike or be 2,273,737 individual taxpayers, with weeks. country and of all the countries to * provided by law for the registering of struck down.” incomes of 55,000 or less and with a visitor*, Visitor*. electors preceding such election or which he might have gone. United । A Fast One Pulled. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. total taxable income of 55,502,748,000» Had an interesting visit this momprimary election, then the name of States was the most peaceful. j Berks County Hosiery Employees pay 5o6.282.000 in taxes, while 61 mil- Ing with *" " ----------Mr. and* ” Mrs. “ Merrill B. Rice February 7, .1938. He spoke to the American govern­ association’s representative arranged llonalres, with an income of 5107,­ of Sturgis, who stopped on their way such person shall be registered, and Minutes of the regular meeting of he or she shall then be permitted to ment class about the political situa­ for me to speak at Reading, Penn., 641,000, or 55,395,107,000 less than home from Florida. the Common Council of the Village of vote at such election or primary elec­ tion in Manchukuo, explaining that Saturday night, Feb. 26. On way the two million odd individuals, pay j Respectfully yours, Nashville, Mich., held Monday even­ tion. If such applicant shall in said Japan bought the northern part of there by auto Saturday morning, was 577,138,0000 in income taxes, or 510,- i Clare E. Hoffman, ing. Feb. 7. 1938, at Village Hall. matter, wilfully make any false state­ Manchuria, including Russian railroad stopped by wire purporting to come 856,000 more in income tax than do ; Member of Congress, Present: F. S. Boies, president pro ment, he or she shall be deemed guilty across the top of the state, from Rus­ f from sponsor of meeting, so returned the two million individuals. Remem-1 tem and Trustees Bera, Caley, Camp­ of perjury. Any inspector of election sia and that the entire country now , to w W’ashington. Learned Monday ber this the next time someone tells i bell. Hinckley. Absent—President shall have authority to make such wm a puppet state controlled by morning that the wire waa a forgery you the rich are not being taxed. Dull and Trustee Olmstead. Meeting registration and to swear such person Japan. I sent by a man w’bo hangs around called to order by Pres, pro tem to the registration affidavit Mr. Evseff is a pre-medic student in CIO headquarters. District Attorney „ Grand Rapids Junior college. The pur- is investigating. The Guffey act created the Coal Provision In Case Of Removal To Minutes of the January 17th meet­ pose of the Hi-Y in presenting• Mr. I ‘ Official Fraud. --------------------------Commission to u* fix uic the priuc price you you•' ing were approved as read, following Another Precinct. Evseff was to help develop a better —■| Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, chairman of | should pay for coal. Without investl- ■ qualified voter understanding of other countries motion made by Campbell, supported, Any registered and quounea e» and the TVA, TVA. on March 2 issued laaued a stateeUte- gation, ththe commission, dominated b. by' Not long ago I saw an editorial Ln by Caley. Carried—yeas all. j wh° bas removed from one election their citizens. ; ment, saying; "To a steadily increas- certain interested groups, it is charg-' the aBltimore Sun on drunken driv­ Following reading of bills, it was precinct of a township to another ! ing degree. I have contended with an ed, fixed prices, but the price-fixing * ' ' -- - ■ moved by Bera, supported by Hlnck- । precinct of the same township shall attitude of conspiracy, secretiveness “just did not work.” . It made a bad paragraph. ley, that the following audited bills have the right, on any day previous QUAKER STATE OIL ‘. and bureaucratic manipulation which "Nobody has ever been hanged for business worse; hence, the order res ­ be allowed and orders drawn on the to election, or primary election day. SOLD BY STANDARD OIL has made the proper and effective cinding ail prices and, after the ex­ one of these affairs, although some treasurer for the same: Herb. De- on application to Township Clerk, to Nashville Standard Oil dealers are 1 conduct of TVA business increasing­ penditure of a million or more dollars. of them were just as much murder as Witt, snow removal work with horse have his or her name transferred from now selling Quaker State oils and ]y difficult During this period the if the victim had been shot from am­ another start is being made. and plow, 55.60; Joel Hummel, snow the registration book of the precinct greases in addition to Standard lubri- public has been steadily, and I believe bush. When a fool gets blind drunk removal work, 34.55; Frank Rusoell. from * ....he or she - -has removed tc cants, R. H. Warner, Nashville, Mich., I purposely, led to believe that the difwhich Loring Bank Depositor* Taxed. and sends a 5000 pound motor car January salary, 320.00; L. C. Weaks, the registration book of the precinct Standanl OU announced today.' dcutiea within the TV A have bean Internal Revenue Bureau has ruled hurtling through the streets at fifty in which he or she then resides. Such Standard Oil Company of Indiana due primarily to differences as to that, if you had a deposit in a bank elusive. 554.38; Lizzie Brady. January elector shall have the right to have has become distributor for Quaker power policy, or to just another ’fam­ which was closed by government or­ not an accident — It is cold blooded salary, 58.00; R. H. Olin. January sal­ such transfer made on any election or State Oil Refining corporation. R. H.. Uy quarrel.’ The real difficulty has der or which failed and that bank has first degree murder. If justice pre­ ary. 3100.00; Water Fund, January i primary election day by obtaining Warner explained, and local stations been the effort to secure honesty, op- since sence been able to collect somethin^ something'! vailed, the driver’s neck would be water, 360.06; Kessler Office Supplies, t from the board of inspectors of such are offering the products because j ennes, decency and fairness in govirament paid stamp for water dept, 33.67;, election or primary election of the many NashvUle automobUe drivers: ernment.” should make the bank pay an income ! That’s pretty tough, but stop and Michigan Bell Tel. Co., local service, precinct from which he ar she rcmov- and other consumers prefer luhri-i From three sources have come re­ tax on the amount collected for or you. vnu '‘ think a moment what chance any34.00; Consumers Power Co., light, ed a certificate of transfer and pre- cants made from Pennsylvania crude quests for an investigating committee Fred Crawford, Michigan Represents-1 body has on the road, in an automo­ haat and power, 318.13; January Renting the said certificate to the oil®| to determine, among other things. tive, has introduced a bill, which I am ! bUe or on foot, against a terrific speed street lighting, 5189-89; Herbert Sur- ' board of election inspectors of the preStandard OU is recommending whether Sen. Berry had attempted to backing, to save thoae who had de- of fifty or sixty miles an hour gov- ’ ine. snow removal work, 51-05; Vfl- cinct in which he or she tnen resides. Quaker State oils and greasss, ho defraud he federal government in con- posits in clowd banka from the pay- emed only by a man wboM judgment A*____ a__ a____... _ .... . . said, as the highest quality, best &d- defraud the federal government in con­ MAM* is blurred and practically obliterated property. 510.21; Nashville Co-Op.' Township Clerk. by liquor. 988. 36-37 distributed Pennsylvania lubriermts. ries. Hope to have an authentic digest of I will leave the answer with you. \ MOTOR OIL NOW SOLO BY STANDARD PEN NSYLVANIA OIL mw available at the Standard Service Sign STANDARD OIL COMPANY �THE NANHVIUX NEMH. rr*~ — 2: 15 p. m —Book review. THUItSDAY, MARCH 16, 1M8 | cLASSIFIEp j Mrs. E. L. Kane was a Battle1 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moore of I Creek visitor Monday. | Lansing were the week end visitors of Wednesday, March 15. —*— i H. H, Perkins has been suffering her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole, 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (The from a carbuncle on the left band. i Mrs. M. L. Munson of Thomapple Station WK AR, Michigan Stat* col­ 1938 Trend In Costs). Charles Kohler, is on ths sick list j George Campbell has been quite ill. j Mrs. L. C. Bungart and son Robert j Lake spent several hours Monday af- One cent per word each insertion. No let*• 10: 10 a. m.—Farm Poultry, by C. G. Norman Johnson of Detroit is home spent several days of last week in; temoon with Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. ' advertisements for less than 25 cents. Card. Thursday. March 10. j Miss Mildred Cole of Charlotte .___ । ' ~~~ 12:00 noon- Farm service hour. Wea­ on a visit. 9:45 a. m. — Homemaker's hour Mr. and Mrs. R- V. Hess and family i spent the week end with a former ■ For _ _____ ___ ther. Markets. Spray Applications Mrs. Adolph Kaiser has been sick (Many Usm of Linoleum). F^sIte^F^brorae turkey hens. went to Detroit Saturday to visit the teacher here. Miss Mildred Mainone for Michigan Gardens, by E. J- Ras­ with a cold. 11: 00 noon—Farm aervice hour. Wea­ ! and one gobbler. Lloyd Pennington. of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Lillian Ma^or. called oil Mrs. Harold Hess- family. mussen. ther. Markets. Why Milk Tests Mrs. Philip Dohlhouser went to De­ The R. D. Smalley family, which has | R. 1. Nashville. 3: 10 p. m.—Geography of Commer- Viola Hagerman Monday. Vary..by J. M. Jensen. ।For Sale^Dry"beech anJ maple tuTtroit Friday to visit in the home of resided in the former Charles Norton Wm. Bitgood spent several days 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ . cial Production. home on Middle street for some time, her brother, O. Z. Ide. Met wood, 32.50 cord, delivered. with relatives In Battle Creek. igan Press association). Mrs. Ralph Shaul of Charlotte vis ­ moved back to Lansing Tuesday. Phone 221. John DulL 33-tf Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Fisher spent 2: 15 p5m.—3f*ech Clinic. ited her mother, Mrs. Edd Mix. on Fred Potter la moving to his farm, | For-’Sale^Tyr- old brown gelding, Friday and Saturday at Woodland. 3: 15 p. m.—Science Program (The Tuesday afternoon of last week. which has two houses on it, and is Mrs. Charlie Day of Barry ville wt .1400; broke. Also O. L C. stock Modem Sewage Disposal Plant.) Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mapes and Mrs. renting his residence to Mr. and Mrs. hog. 1 yr- old. Inquire Vincent MoUrtrt. I>»y Hint* called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes lost Wed­ 4: 00 p. m-—Spartan Radio Players Oul Johnson of Bellevue called at the Roderick Warner, who are vacating nesday. Norton. Naahvilje. 8&-f Stun In MlrhlK>n G»« T»x«« (f’The Obstinate Family") Rev. D. M. Hayter called at the home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks on the former Waldron place, owned by For-iSale—A- brooder stove, tor soft Yearly. ' Friday, March 11. Mrs. Mabel Cashmore. who is return­ Tuesday. borne of Mrs. Brooks Wednesday af ­ or hard coal, capacity 750 chickens. 9:45 a. m-—Homemaker’s Hour (Eggs George and Louise Wotring were ing here from Battle Creek. The value ot Michigan’s tourlat In­ ternoon. —What You Need for Baking). Harvey Furlong. 1st bouse north of dustry is indicated by figures from Mr. and Mrs. Sterling “Deller and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock spent home-from Lansing for a week end Hess Funeral Home, Nashville. 12.00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ the highway planning survey showing visit with their mother. Mrs. Fred M. son Junior of Jackson visited Mrs. Sunday evening with George Martin 36-p ker. Markets. Today’s Bugs, by that foreign travel contributes 6 per Wotring. Martha Deller at the home of Ray and wife. the Entomology Dept Mrs. Harry Maatsch. Mrs. Susie Haggerty Sunday. In the afternoon cent of the entire traffic volume on MlBcellaueou*■ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept the 120.000 miles of highways, roads, family visited Lillian Mason Saturday Kraft and Mrs. Frank McDerby were they all drove to Morgan and called Wanted—Cattle "of "descriptions. 2: 15 p- m.—Mich. Auditor General. dinner guests of Miss Minnie Fumiss on Mrs. MiUie Flury and Mrs. Letha and streets in the state. also dairy cows. Stealy’s Stock afternoon. 3: 10 p. m —Geography of Commer­ This contribution also amounts to on Friday. Adkins. Yards. Olivet Station. Call us col­ Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague called cial Production. Miss Minnie Furniss and Mrs. Su­ 11 per cent of the traffic volume on on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Navue Sunday Elaine. Scott, daughter of Mr. and lect, 65-F2. 31-34p-tf Saturday, March 12. the rural state trunkline system, the sie Kraft spent Sunday afternoon Mrs. J. M. Scott, who is in the sixth Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching— 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Am­ survey shows. Inasmuch as the total afternoon. with Miss Mac Potter and Miss Min ­ grade of the NashvUle W. K. KeUogg Mrs. Wesley DeBolt of Maple Grove We don’t put out expensive cata­ erican Home Economics convent­ traffic volume in Michigan reaches school, invited her classmates to help spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Car­ nie Bailey. logues. therefore can seU chicks at ion). L. W. Fcighner and Earl Rothhaar her celebrate her eleventh birthday 10 1-2 billion vehicle miles annually, rie Evans. lower prices. Have been hatching 10: 15 a. m.—Parents’ Forum. at least 630.000.000 vehicle miles is left Friday morning on a business trip Saturday afternoon. There were 14 Gaylen Fisher called on his parents, twenty-seven years. Brott’s Hatch­ 12: 00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea- contributed by out-of-state motorists, to New Lexington, Ohio, returning present and they bad a jolly time Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Fisher, Monday ery. 903 Warren Ave.. Charlotte, therd. Markets. 4-H club program. or more than 1.700.000 vehicle miles a Sunday night. playing games. A cake with II Mich. 56't/ 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Junior Farm day. These motorists also pay about 'afternoon. Dr. B C. Swift returned home last lighted candles was a feature of the Orville Calkins fell on the ice Wed ­ Bureau. Elaine received indi­ 31,500,000 a year in gasoline taxes in nesday evening and broke his right week Thursday from the University refreshments. 1: 45 p. h.--John Rovick, baritone. hospital much improved in health.— vidual gifts from her guests. Townsend Club Activities. Michigan. arm Just above the wrist. 2: 00 p. m.—All-college Frolic. Mrs. Rol. Bandera continues to im­ Sixty per cent of the travel on Richard Zemke and daughters Mar­ Middleville Sun. Monday, March 14. Townsend club No. 2 met at its ball Michigan highways and streets is for guerite and Martha called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader are on prove from her Hines. Her niece, Mrs. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (The recreational and social purposes, the a several days visiting trip to Indi­ Ola Clingan, who was here caring for the old Masonic rooms over the Bera Anna Smith Sunday night Convenient Kitchen). store. Friday night for their regular survey points out, with 40 per cent Mr; and Mrs. Howard Burchett and ana to visit their son and a number her, reached her home at Carthage. meeting. Meeting was opened by the 10: 15 a. m.—Farm Poultry, by C. G. for business reasons. The recreation­ Missouri, safely, but had a 10-hour family spent Sunday with their par­ of other relatives there. Card. al and social motive is responsible for Mrs. G. H. Stucky of Sycamore, wait in St. Louis. Oats had been president, Mrs. Jarstfer, with scrip­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ 60 per cent of the travel on city ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy. tural reading. Lord’s Prayer, and the Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were Ohio, drove through to visit her moth­ sown before she came to Michigan, pledge of allegiance to our flag and ther, Markets. Nurse Crops with streets, 61 per cent of the traffic on er, Mrs. Mary Townsend, ast Friday, and she wrote gardens were planted Forest Seedlings, by C. R Megee. rural trunklines, and 53 per cent of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd remaining until Sunday. the principles for which it stands. and flowers in bloom, and she was 1:00 p. m. — Growing Farm Crops the travel on county and local roads. Graves and family in Kalamazoo. This proved to be one of the most Dr. Stew-art Lofdahl has been at­ housecleaning. The son, who had Mrs. Kenneth Powers and little (Better Michigan Pastures). •The real value of foreign travel Carla of Vermontville spent one day tending Mrs. Will Ferris at Vermont­ blood poisoning, was getting along important and successful of recent 1: 45 p. m.—Michigan History. meetings, from the standpoint of com­ lies in its contribution to the welfare last week with Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. ville, who has been seriously ill, with riicely. 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. of Michigan people," State Highway There arc many ot the church peo­ pletion of a large amount of importGilbert Freeland and Mabie Culp of Miss Fisher. R. N., caring for her. 3: 10 p. m —Geography of Commer­ Commissioner Murray D. VanWagon­ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and ple expressing their appreciation tant business, due to theNine coopera­ Battle Creek were Wednesday callers cial Production. er commented. "It is not the vehicle three children. Jack, Jerry and Jud­ these days of the work Mr. Carmich­ tive spirit of the large attendance. 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Education associa­ miles but the number of persons com­ at the home of Tip Hill and family. ith, moved to Jackson the first of the Our comm1 tees and officers have ael and his Hl-Y boys with the co­ Miss Norabelle Flannery of Lans­ tion (How Hartland Schools Serve ing to Michigan that is important. In ing spent the week end with her par­ week, where Mr. Warner has employ­ operation ct the grade teachers are practically all business brought up to the Community). date, fully an hour and a half being a season when there is a slackening ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flannery. ment. doing by way of stimulating church i Tuesday. March 15. of the business pace, Michigan's pop­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of and Sunday school attendance of the devoted to business, after which came Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Have ulation is increased by hundreds of the regular entertainment and re­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson grade pupils. Some departments of You Ha# Your Vitamins?) thousands, even millions. These peo­ and family spent Sunday in . Battle and Billie Olmstead were Sunday the Sunday schools have doubled. freshments. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Plans are nearly completed for a guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olm­ Teachers who can say “Come" in­ ple increase trade and values in Mich­ Creek. ther. Markets. Corn and Wheat in igan by Investments in summer plac­ stead of “go.” give double stimulus. great mass meeting in April, when wo Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mayo of Battle stead. the 1933 Program. es, hotel patronage, consumption of Creek called on the latter's grand­ Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner, Mrs. What the schools teach is good, but it can get Mr. Gullen. an attorney and 1:00 p. m—Mich. Dept of Agricul­ farm produce, retail purchases, and oil operator of Detroit, here for a ral­ mother, Lillian Mason, Saturday ev­ Venus Pennock and daughter Eloise needs the aid the church can give to ly of clubs from the surrounding com­ ture. patronage of developed recreational were Hastings visitors last Tuesday turn off finished products, and visa ening. 1:30 p. m.—Ed. Osborn at the Piano. munities. We understand that Mr. morning, and also visited Mrs. Gladys versa' The school and church should facuities." Will Barvey and family of Cold­ work together in order to help the Gullen brought in the first well in the water spent the week end with Mrs. Allen, their relative. new Allegan field. Men of vision Miss Julia Brainard, who has been EATON COUNTY COURT young people to b^ the best fitted for Barvey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. OPENS MONDAY spending some months with her aunt. life. Perhaps the lack of the school's seem to begin tc realize that our greet Penfold. need in America is for some solution The March term of circuit court Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Balch. Edith Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter, and Mr. interest in the churches of today may 'will open in Charlotte on Monday. Flannery and Viola Hagerman at­ Hayter, returned to her home at Cad­ be one of the chief causes of the lack to enable us to get our productive possibilities into action. March 14. The jury will report for tended the Cemetery Circle at Maple illac the first of last week. of interest In the churches. Instead of Our next regular meeting will be duty the following Monday. The list Mrs. Lawrence A. Hall, R. 3, Homer other causes attributed to it—Cont. Grove Center. held Friday, March 11. Let us all at­ of jurymen tor the March term is as (formerly Lulu Kelley of Lacey) was Mrs. Marie Kyser took dinner Sun­ tend, bring our friends, and invite follows: Fred VanVleck. Benton day with Viola Hagerman, and after killed Friday in an automobile acci­ LAWS ON FEEDS LEAD TO MEETING everyone to come and see the way we township; Ward Bingham. Brookfield dinner they called on Mr. and Mrs. dent near Nashville, Tenn., when a are working. Some of us are so en­ Representatives of large and small township; Ben Burnett, Carmel town­ tire blew out. as the family was en­ Ed. Penfold. feed grinding, mixing and feed sales thusiastic that we think more in ship; Lee Gingrich. Chester township; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard, who route home from Forida. Frank Foster. Delta township; Qprt spent a little time with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Myrtle Barnaby received pain­ and distribution mills in Michigan are terms of pleasure than work. j Elliott, Eaton township; Fred Roys­ Floyd Everts, have returned to their ful injuries to the face the first of suffiiently’ concerned with new state ton, Eaton Ralpds township; Tyler last week in a fall. After doing a laws affecting livestock and poultry home in Charlotte. —While Miss Mina Cortright, ac­ feeds to have asked and to have been Holbrook, Hamlin township; Fred Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ washing and scrubbing, she decided to granted a program for a two day con­ companied oy her mother, Mrs. Net­ J Bush, Kalamo township; Keith Wolldren of Hastings were Sunday guests wipe off the celling in the bathroom. pert. Oneida township; Fred Root, of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Her ladder slipped, and in falling she ference on the campus of M. S. C., tie Cortright. was motoring to Lans­ East Lansing. Wednesday and Thurs­ ing Sunday afternoon, the strong Roxand township; Leon VanBuren, struck the bathtub. Ayers, and family. wind forced her car to the left of the Sunfield township; Crowell Hatch. The Hubert Lathrops have moved day. March 16 and 17. Mrs. Susan Smith of Charlotte and In announcing the first conference US-27 pavement aboul, four miles Vermontville: Guy Griffin. Walton Mr. and Mrs Chester Smith were on a farm southeast of Vermontville. township; Walter Steifel. Windsor dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Smith I The Ted Mix house, in which they of this kind. R. W. Tenny, short northeast of Charlotte and it tipped township; Charlie Granger, Cfiarlotte; have lived, has been rented by the course director, named those who over in the ditch. Miss Cortright es­ last Wednesday evening. would partlcipat in the educational caped injury, but her mother com­ Eugene Barnes, Charlotte; Charlie Lee Swartz, wife and sons, Dick Cecil Barretts, who have been in the plained of pains in the chest and back event Steigman. Grand Ledge; Earl Halte, O’Connor and wife, and Frank Lau­ bouse of Pearl Ayers, who is return­ After registration Wednesday and she was removed to the Eaton Eaton Rapids; Charlie Olinger, Belle­ rent, all of Eaton Rapids, were guests ing here from Detroit county Hayes-Green Memorial hospi­ morning. A. G. Lohman. Hamilton, vue; Carson Haigh. Benton township; A. H. Esse and Ralph Pennock were of Virgil Laurent Sunday. president of tfie Michigan Feed Man­ tal for treatment. The car was dam­ Roy Myers, Brookfield township; Mm Roy Brumm and Mrs. Sumner in South Bend last week attending aged somewhat.—Olivet Optic. ufacturers' association, will outline Charles R. Snyder. Carmel township; Hartwell and little son John spent i the annual meeting of the Mid-West the program. E. L. Anthony, dean of Rex Satterly, Chester township. Friday afternoon with the former’s ' Producers Creameries Inc., an orga- hgriculture. is to welcome those who I nization of cooperative creameries, ten mother, Mrs. Anna Smith. attend and other greetings are to be : —-Abi Ackley, 48, Kalamo township. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor and son ' W them in Michigan, eight in Indiana extended by John B. Strange, state ; father of 14 children, pleaded guilty Jackie of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. and three in Tennessee. ; Feb. 26 before Circuit Judge Russell Gordon Moore of Battle Creek were | Mrs. Fred Tarbell, who spent a commissioner of agriculture. First of the specific recommenda­ R. McPeek to a statutory charge. He Sunday guests at the home of James week at the Barry county Osteopathic tions of departments We lead the parade in ev- ; ; the college NASHVILLE, MICH. : was remanded for sentence under | hospital here for observation and Rizor. rrything in Iveady-to-wesu*, • will be offered Wednesday afternoon. 315,000 bond. Lillian Mason spent last Tuesday treatment, was returned to her home P. J. Schaible is to describe angles of Shoes, Rubber Footwear. ! : and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. She had badly bruised her poultry feeding G. K. Davis in animal George Mason of Maple Grove, and ankle and shin bone nearly to the husbandry and C. F. Huffman in dalattended the Maple Grove Cemetery knee, and infection had started. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of Ply­ rying. Circle. Thursday morning the same types With strong cotton heels Mrs. Len Jensen, who was operated mouth were Sunday dinner guests of Ji­ upon at the Barry county Osteopathic Mrs. Lewis' mother, Mrs. Clare Pen­ of feeds will be discussed by other and toes. department members. For poultry hospital on Wednesday of last week, nock. and Mr. Pennock. Mrs. Mary the authority will be J. A. Davidsou, x returned to her home at Grand Ledge Hoisington was also a guest, and the group of five-'took supper with Mrs. animal husbandry will be discussed Tuesday. by G. A. Brown, dairy by A. C. BaltMr. and Mrs. Clare Hudson of Annie Feighner and Leslie Feighner. zer. In the afternoon the peaker The records of this institution indicate that The City X Grand Rapids had dinner at the MeyThe Barry county Rod and Gun will be Dr. William Geagley. chemist National Bank and Trust Company commenced its cor; ers-Halvarson home Sunday, and Mr. Water-proof; fine for the club have voted to build 10 additional with the state department of agricul­ wet spring weather. potato existence, as the City Bank, on the first day of i: and Mrs. Charles Black of Battle rearing coops for pheasants for the ture, Lansing. March, 1871. ’ * !; Creek were afternoon, callers. Barry county 4-H clubs. This makes In adldtion to concerns which manMrs. Mary Downs of Battle .Creek, a total of 25 coops now owned by the ufacure and distribute feedstuffs na­ The policies inaugurated by this Bank and continued ;; Mrs. Jap Ruple, Mrs. Grace Sage and club. The 4-H boys last year releas­ tionally or statewide, ft. Is estimated by each succeeding Board of Directors were of sound ;! Mrs. Myrtle Schafhauser of Flint ed 60 birds which they raised from that more than 500 elevators or mills in the state are equipped to grind and conservatism and thoughtful and efficient'7 service. ! I spent one day last week with their chicks. A wonderful value at mix livestock and poultry feedstuffs Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee and These deep-rooted traditions, of sound conservatism, ! I parents, Mr. and Mrs East Latting. locally. have made it possible to operate for sixty-seven years ! Miss Grace Wood of Hastings spent Mr. and Mrs. Menerey visited their over Sunday with her grandparents, Kalamazoo relatives on Sunday, the without loss to a single depositor. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey. Her Wetherbees at A. N. Shelden's and the Regular and box kites —Elmer Gallup. 20, who admitted Mrs. mother, Mrs. Ruth Wood of Bellevue, Mcnereys at Harold Palmer's. at ---------- -—...... 5c-10c bolding up a gasoline service station ’ was an afternoon caller at the Har­ Shelden. and Miss Floy Shelden, who attendant at Battle Creek about two Kite cord, big ball 5c was a visitor there, retu-ned with vey home. weeks ago, and Richard Skinner, 32, them ■ FRESH PEAN IT BUT­ both of Hastings, pleaded guilty to Those who visited Mrs. W. E. Hanes TER KISSES Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hunt of Lan­ armed robbery charges before Circuit last week were Mrs. Geo. Graham, ________ 2 lbs.. 15e________ Of BATTLE CREEK ■ Mrs. Mary Scothornc, Mrs. Nellie sing and Alla B. Campbell of Kala­ Judge Russell R. McPeek tn Hastings., Lockhart, Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son mo visited Mrs. Alice B. Hunt and Thty were charged with robbing a; Orville, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Mrs. Ella Taylor Sunday, and al! Mldleville farmer of 3144 the day : Strickland. Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Al­ drove out to call on the Frank Nor­ fallowing. Gallup and Skinner were The Stores of Friendly It was remanded to the custody of Sheriff berta Swift, Mrs. Dorr Webb, Mr. and ton family in Maple Grove. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Service. Mrs. Marvin Goodson. Mrs. Sherman Mrs. Taylor's first drive since her ill- Jay Bakney of Barry county for aenliess, and was much enjoyed. New* in Brief MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Foreign Travel 6 Per Cent Of Total SPECIALS! I lb. chocolate ? creams........... . 10c '■: Gloves and Mit;; tens............ 1-3 off :: 25 envelopes (with • •' return address) 5c ;; Orlis Tooth Paste ............... 13c ; Milk Magnesia :: Tooth Paste .... 21c ■ I pt. Milk Mag­ nesia ................ 31c :: I pt. Orlis ;■ Antiseptic........ 29c ;: Menere/s MARCH VALUES b Drug Store ; Men’s Rayon Dress Hose Old Reliable Celebrates lts Sixty-Seventh Anniversary 9c pr. Men’s Rubber, Gum­ dipped Work Gloves _______________ 21c Ladies’ Full-fashion­ ed Pure Silk Hose ______________ 59c Hey, Kids! Kites! THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company : — Nashville Office — : LINE'S DEFT. STORE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1XM : Soils Meeting At I Delton Saturday IJI Brief ' M,“ Alm* Pct™®* spent Sunday ■ in Detroit. -----------Mrs. C. A. Biggs find Norm* were Mr. and Mrs. Max Caster were in shopping in Grand Rapids Saturday. Specialist From M? S. C. Will T*lk. Grand Rapids for the week end , Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt were Other New* From The County Mrs. Charles Maurer called on Mrs. Sunday afternoon guests at W. O. Agent’s Offlt*. Charles Faust one day last week. Dean's. Dr. Paul Harmer, muck crop spe­ Voyie Varney Is again working for Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins were the Farmers Co-Operative Creamery. Battle Creek visitors on Monday cialist from M. S C.. will address Barry county muck farmers at a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch were morning. business visitors in Lansing Monday. Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo is meeting in Delton on Saturday. Mar. A car load of coal was received visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Rausch, 12. according to a notice by County Agr’l Agenk Harold J. Foster. The Monday for the Farmers Co-Operat- this week. ire Creamery. _ {( John Johnson and family of ' St meeting wilt be held at the Delton Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greenfield Mary's Lake were week end visitors Consolidated school. The meeting will sttrt at 10 o’clock are to reside in the Diamante block, of relative* moving in this week. Norma Biggs leaves Friday for with testing of soil samples and mak­ ing fertilizer recommendations on Mrs. Charles Faust is improving Bradenton, Florida, where she will samples of soils brought in by Barry from her injuries received when she visit Frances Maurer. recently fell down stairs. Mrs. Ina DeBo It was called to Jack­ county muck farmers. The entire Dr. and Mrs. George Cannon of son last week by the serious illness of morning will be given to this individ­ ual work. Battle Creek were Sunday callers of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Knapp. At 2 o’clock in the afternoon. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle. Norma Biggs and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce and Mrs. A. J. Roush, visited Mrs. Chas. Harmer will address the meeting on general muck crop questions and son of Sturgis were Sunday visitors James at Hastings last Wednesday. of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. . Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Mrs. F. K. Bui- show pictures of experimental work Mrs. Sterling Bahs and children of. Lis and Mrs. Horace Powers were Bat­ with muck crops carried on over the Battle Creek were over Sunday vis-1 tie Creek visitors one day last week past year. Dr. Harmer is recognized as an in­ iters at Fred Ackett's and Fred Ful- i Richard Zemke and daughter. Mar[garetta visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ternational authority on muck soils lerX and muck crops. Annually he super­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Andrews and i'Pennock and family Sunday evening. daughter Marjorie of Bellevue were j Mias Beatrice Pritchard of Kalama­ vises and conducts hundreds of dif­ ferent experiments with muck crops. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and zoo was an oyer Sunday visitor of her County Agent Foster urges farmers parents. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Pritch­ Mrs. John Andrews. wishing muck soil tests and fertilizer Mrs. William Lundstrum and dau­ ard. ghters Geraldine and Louise were . Gerald Montgomery and Horace recommendations to be made for their Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and ' Powers with their families were Sun- fields to come in to the morning ses­ [day guests of their parents, Mr. and sion so the afternoon can be given Mrs. Frank Feighner. over to a discussion of Dr. Harmer’s The Jay Wilkes family has moved Mrs. S. E. Powers. from the former Charles Raymond i Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Au- experimental worje. home, now tne property of Von Fur- l'brey Murray were Mr. and. Mrs. ClifThe Barry county Holstein Breed­ j ford Kahler of Delton and Mr. and nlss. to E. B. Greenfield’s. ers’ association will hold its annual Chester Calkins of Jackson spent Mrs. Otis Boulter of Cressey. Mrs. J. C. Hurd returned home Sun­ meeting in the court house on Friday the week end with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. East Latting, and also day afternoon after a week’s visit at evening, March 11. at 8 p. m„ accord­ the Kidder home. She also visited ing to Lloyd A. Gaskill, president of called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee, Miss Floy her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Clees. the association. Election of officers and determining Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Roush of Battle Shelden, Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Jes­ se Campbell and Mrs. Menerey saw Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and a 1938 program will be a part of the "The Conquest" at the Strand Thea­ Mrs. C. A. Biggs and Mrs. A. J. work to be discussed. E. M. Clark of Roush returned home with them for Ohio, fieldman for the National Hol­ ter. Hastings Thursday night stein association, will be present. Mrs. Edd Feighner, Miss Wilma ,a visit. Mrs. Ottie Lykins went to Battle Clare Householder, newly appointed Hess, Mrs. O. J. Flook and Miss Amy Hartwell called on Mrs. Frank Feigh­ Creek Wednesday to care for Mrs. extension agent from the National ner and her sister, Mrs. Emma Kah­ 'Seeley (formerly Dorothy Feighner) association in Vermont, will also ad­ ler. on Wednesday afternoon of last ■ who will be taken home from the dress the group. It is expected these two National Breed association repre­ week. i hospital. Mrs. E. L. Kane left Tuesday morn­ Mrs. E. L. Kane of Kankakee, Ill.. sentatives will discuss breed promo­ ing for Kankakee, Hl., returning by i arrived Thursday night to see her son tion work. Jim Hayes, state Hqjstein represen­ motor with Mrs. Shirley Cross whose : Leonard and parents. Mr. .and Mrs. husband is transferred from Battle j L. W. Feighner, returning Tuesday to tative. and M. S. C. extension dairy­ man. will assist the county group in Creek to the new General Foods mill ' Kankakee. at Kankakee. The Cross family mov­ j Farrell Babcock, who has been at­ working out their 1938 program of County Agent Harold J. ed Tuesday to Kankakee. tached to the State Police post at activities. Dayton Smith was taken to the । Marquette since he was -admitted to Foster states the Barry county asso­ American Legion hospital at Camp the Michigan State Police, is being ciation carried out one of the most Custer Monday evening, and Mrs. ' transferred to Detroit on April 1, and energetic and worthwhile county pro­ Smith and Virginia will be with Mrs. i was expected here Tuesday night or grams In the state last year. The lo­ Fred Smith. S. E. Powers has taken i Wednesday of this week for his first cal association staged a county back the farm in the Vermontville vi­ j visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Black and White Show." sponsored cinity, which they recently purchas­ i Horace Babcock, and family, since 4-H calf club work and supported the ed. taking over his new work. cattle exhibit at the Barry County Fair as well as other projects. Every farmer in the county inter­ ested in the Holstein breed of cattle is invited and urged to attend. Profit and pleasure are to* be gained from these meetings. * SOUND PRINCIPLES Of investing your money apply just the same today as they did forty-eight years ago when this Company was founded. By following these principles year after year we have been able to earn and pay satisfactory dividends to our members. Why speculate when you can invest in our shares ? CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. Allegan St Lansing, Mich. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARUNGER The Glasgow Store HEADQUARTERS FOR Sugar Making Supplies—Galvanized Pails, Sap Spouts, Sap Pans made to your order; Galvanized Storage Tanks, Syrup Cans. SIMPLEX BROODER STOVES — Three sizes carried in stock. RANGES — Round Oak, Renown, Monogram. The latest patterns. Can be equipped with electric units if so desired. Full enamelled. A complete line of General Hardware. Our price on Bolts will be found well below competition, and the assortment of sizes complete. / A new assortment of Enamelled Kitchen Kettles, Dishpans, Basins, etc., at special prices. THE GLASGOW STORE Over Half a Century of Satisfactory Merchandise. PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. County Agent Harold J. Foster an­ nounces a series of 10 meetings to be held over the county on crop and soil erosion problems. Prof. Roy E. Decker, farm crops department. M. S. C.. will discuss the farm crops situation at the meetings. Mr. Decker will discuss hybrid corn, its origin, use and what can be ex­ pected from it Alfalfa-Brome grass combination as a way of fighting wild oats will also be discussed by Mr. Decker. Emergency hay and pasture crops as soy beans, Sudan grass, sweet clover, millet, rape and vetch will be taken up in Mr. Decker’s dis­ cussion. E. D. Longnecker. of the college soils department, will discuss soil ero­ sion control as practiced and demon­ strated on the Benton Harbor demon­ stration area. Mr. Longncckeris talk will stress the control of sheet ero­ sion and gullies in our crop fields. County Agent Foster will show U. S. Dept, of Agriculture pictures on gully control and erosion. County Agent Foster speaks of this series of meetings as some of the most worthwhile general farm meet­ ings to be held in the county this spring. He urges a good attendance. Schedule of the meetings is as fol­ lows: Tuesday, March 15—10 a. m., Free­ port school: 2 p. m.. Cressey Hall church. Wednesday. March 16 — 10 a. m.. Dowling church: 2 p. m., Middleville T. K. school; 8 p. m., Woodland Twp. school. Thursday, March 17—10 a. m.. Ma­ ple Grove Grange hall; 2 p. m.. Hast­ ings court house; 8 p. m., Delton Kel­ logg school. Friday. March 18—10 a. m., Assy­ ria town hall; 2 p. m., Johnstown Grange hall. EATON CO. TREAS. SETTLES WITH TREASURERS THIS MONTH Clarence Paddock. Eaton county treasurer, has arranged a settlement i schedule for townsihp and city treas­ urers. 19 units In all. to Ik- complete-1 by April 1. The estimated winter tax collections was placed at 80 per cent, but in townships where villages are included, the collections was not ex­ pected to run as high as 80 per cent. SCHOOLS KTlDYlNfl BREAD INGREDIENTS To augment the Baking File, which is part of an educational program sponsored by'Michigan Bakeries. Inc., and which has been placed in several schools for use in project studies, supplementary material Is being pre­ pared to fill teachers’ requests. The material consists of more ex­ haustive facts relating to the various ingredients of bread such as salt, su­ gar, malt, milk, flour, and yeast. The use of beet sugar which is a leading home-state product is covered in the first of then* supplementary booklets. Leading refineries, located at Sebewaing. Lansing, Holland, Caro. Mount Pleasant, Saginaw, Bay City, Alma, 'St Louis, Mount Clemens. Blissfield and Menominee, are specifi­ cally mentioned. Information as to the growth of the sugar beest, the extraction of su­ gar beet juice and the methods of evaporation of the syrup, crystalliza­ tion and separation of the raw sugar, is also set forth for lesson study . Among the Michigan grown pro­ ducts used in all six of the bakeries owned and operated by Michigan Bakeries, Inc., are salt, sugar, bran, cherries, and potatoes. These baker­ ies are at Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo. Muskegon. Battle Creek, Jackson and Traverse City. At Grand Rapids, the company has its own bakery labora­ tory. which is the only one in the state. It serves all plants of Mich­ igan Bakeries. Inc. REBEKAHS ADD A NEW MEMBER Morning Glory Rebekah lodge Fri­ day night received to membership Mrs. Horace Babcock by transfer from the Traverse City lodge. A chop suey lunch was enjoyed, with Mrs. Luelda Olsen and Mrs. Etta Baker as committee. TO ADDRESS THE NASHVILLE STUDY CLASS Miss Virginia McCauley, Nashville teacher, will address the Monday ev­ ening session of the Study class on "Art in Every-day Life.” The class meets at the Nashville school build­ ing. Anyone is welcome. WAS JI OSTESS AT DESSERT BRIDGE Mrs. Elsie Fumlss was hostess on Tuesday afternoon of last weak at a dessert bridge of four tables, at which Mrs. Frank Caley received the high honors and Mrs. Von Furniss the con­ solation. Baptist AM Society Met The Baptist Aid society met with Mrs. J. C. McDerby on Thursday afemoon, the ladies busy piecing blocks. There was a business meeting, and toasted cheese sandwiches, pickles and tea were served. Home Extension Group No. 1. Mrs. Gladys Kellogg, leader of Home Extension group No. 1, went to Hastings Wednesday to get the lesson on "Buymanship.” The group will meet with Mrs. Jesse Wenger Wed­ nesday, March 16. Notice Of Postponement. The C. C. Sunday school class of the Evangelical church will postpone the regular meeting, and it wil not be held this week. Further notice will be given as to the place, date, etc. Card Of Thanks. I wish to thank the friends and re­ lation for the fruit, food and flowers, and the help and kind acts they did for me in my recent fall. p Mrs. Charles Faust. __ A. laundry fire loss in Ionia was estimated at $4000, mostly covered by insurance. —Student journalists from nearly 50 colleges in Michigan. Indiana and Ohio have been invited to attend the Olivet press conference Friday in an effort to determine the future of the college newspaper. Conference ses­ sions were held in the clubrooms of the MacKay gymnasium. Delegates lunched at Dole hall, the girls’ dor­ mitory. Mrs. Muriel E. Smith, dean of women, was hostess at a tea for delegates. —A life sentence was meted out to Abie Ackley. 48 year old Kalamo township farmer, Thursday morning by Judge Russell R. McPeek in cir­ cuit court at Charlotte. Ackley, who formerly lived at Olivet station, had previously admitted being the father of Bertha, his 20 year old daughter’s, three children. Ackley, who is the father of 14 children, was arrested February 3 on his daughter’s charg­ es and pleaded guilty when arraign­ ed in circuit court last Saturday. Ac­ cording to the daughter’s statement, the first child, born when she was 15, lived only 11 days ;he second is a two year old girl, and the third was born last September. Bertha Mae will be 20 in April. She said the assaults be­ gan when she was 12, although her father in a confession reported by sheriff's officers, said she was 13 or 14. and they had been continued about twice a month ever since. — Eaton County Court News. | CHURCH NOTES | The Methodist Cteurch. Rev. J. R. viooton. Minister. Sunday service at 10:00, The pas­ tor regrets that it seemed advisable to postpone the subject announced for last Sunday until the coming Sunday. His apologies to any who were disap­ pointed by the change. The subject. "Why NashvUle Does Not Go to Church.” will be discussed Sunday morning. The pastor deems the mes­ sage one of real interest and import­ ance to every citizen. Sunday school at 11.15. An inter­ esting and helpful hour for old and young. Thursday evening meeting at 7:30 in the Philathea room. An interest­ ing discussion hour, with study, wor­ ship. fellowship, thrown in. Remember that Friday evening. March 18, is the night of the last quarterly conference. Dr. Dewey will be present to conduct it. Annual re­ ports of the various societies, and elec­ tion of officers of the church for the new Conference year. A potluck sup­ per at 7:00. Keep the date open. The monthly official board meeting' will follow. Evangelical Church. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Preaching at 10 a. m. Sunday'school at 11 a. m. League at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Mrs. Flora Schulze's. Orchestra rehearsal Saturday at 4:30 p. m.. at church. * Choir rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., at parsonage. Easter. Considerable has been done toward Easter activities. The young people of the four churches have selected a drama for Sunrise service, and will begin rehearsals as soon as characters are selected. An out of town speak­ er is being sought for Good Friday. The Good Friday and Easter Sunrise services are Union wnth the four Pro­ testant churches participating. Former Evangelical pastors will preach every night and three times on the 24 th in the Home-Coming April 17 to 24. Evangelism, money-raising and Christian fellowship among friends and former members will mark this week. Rev. Gibson will be the speak­ er at the Friday, April 22. banquet, and Rev. W. H. Watson will preach the evening evangelistic message. Other former pastors speaking are: Niergarth, Voelker. Bingaman, Wurtz, Gumser, Hayes, Deabler and Shurman. Two Services The choir will present two services soon. A time of fellowship is plan­ ned for Family Night, March 18, and a musical is to be given the night of March 27. The • orchestra and choir will be used in these services. in having a consecrated Christian school teacher. The Young People's Day program . last Sunday morning was a success in every way. And if you were not there you missed something. Much credit , should be given those who in spite of ‘ many difficulties prepared for this service. • (From last Sunday sermon.) . In view of what 1s going on in Ger­ many at the present time, every young man and woman tn the U. 8. should take time to consider the free Protestant churches of America, and what we owe to them as the back­ ground of our representative demo­ cracy. The doings in Germany are the na­ tural fruits of every dictatorship. And we are headed that way in the U. S. today. An autocratic church: may thrive under such conditions. But evangelical Protestantism, never. The surest way for the young peo­ ple of today to preserve their precious inheritance of liberty and freedom, is to loyally support the churches of our, land. If you reject the claims of a Christian democracy today, you may be forced to accept an atheistic au­ tocracy, or a religious absolutism to­ morrow. Young man, young woman, think: for God’s sake, think! Stop wiggling and giggling, and think! Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school, Effie Darby SupL, at 11:09. Young People’s F.LCE at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday ev­ ening at George Marshall’s home at 8:00. The L. A. S. will serve dinner at the home of Mrs. John Darby on Thursday, March 10. South — Sunday school. Ward Chceseman SupL. at 10:30. Morning worship at 11:30. Evening service at 8:00. Church Of The United Brethren Ln Christ. E. B. Griffin, D. D., Pastor. 10 a. m.. Morning worship. Sermon by pastor. 11 a>m.. Sunday school; Supt., Geo. Schaibly; Junior Supt., Hilda Bass. 7:30 p. m.. U. B. C. E. President. Paul Smith; leader. Hilda Bass. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Pray­ er meeting. Leader, S. W. Smith. Kilpatrick — 10:30 a. m.. Sunday school; B. D. Black. Supt. 11:30 a. m.. Sermon by pastor. 7:30 p. m., U. B. C. E. Leader, Gertrude Barnum; president. Esther Warner. 8:00 p. m., Thursday, Prayer meeting; leader, S. W. Smith. Church Of The Nazarene Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. A religion easy to hide is easy to lose. How about yours? If you would have less daily care, have more daily prayer. To be good only on Sunday Is bad. Don’t neglect the prayer service on Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of B. J. Reynolds this week. May we have 100 per cent coopera­ tion in the progressive Sunday school program during March and ApriL Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m.. Aim, "Every member present"; help reach the goal. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Mes­ sage by pastor. Theme, "Supply and Demand." Young People’s service at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30. If you do not attend church regu­ larly. you should. Begin next Sun­ day. Baptist Church. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ day, March 13. Subject: "Giving to the Lord Systematically." Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Bible theme for adult classes: "Feeding the Hungry." Midweek Bible study, praise and prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in the parsonage. Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and feel welcome. The next Mission meeting will be due to convene Thursday afternoon. March 17. " Let us keep on rallying for Christ and the church. BarryvUle M. P. Church. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. S. S. at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. C. E. will meet at Harry Green’s; Miss Agnes Benson, leader. All re­ ported a fine time at the Woodland j Young People's Rally. The PTA met* Friday evening. Last I week the meeting was postponed on I account of the icy roads and drive- > ways. May there be a good attend- j nnee this time. Barryvile is fortunate Christian Science Churches. “Substance” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, March 13. The Golden Text, from Philippians 4.19, is "My God shall supply all your need according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus." Among the Bible citations is thispassage (Hebrews 11:1): “Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scripture*,’’ by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 468): "Sub­ stance is that which is eternal and in­ capable of discord and decay. Spirit, the synonym of Mind. Soul, or God. is the only real substance." —Charles H. Hughes, 72, Prairievile, died at Pennock hospital follow­ ing an emergency operation. He had spent his entire life in Prairieville. He retired from active farming 15 years ago. was a director in the Delton State bank, a director in the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co., and a director of the Prairieville Telephone Co. Please TakeNotice I would greatly appre­ ciate all past due accounts now. All accounts for School Books are mueh past due, and all accounts over thirty days are due. Please help me out now, in order that I may pay my bills. VON W. FURNISS �By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington By "Venus Gardner Pennock. WtxWnmrv ' By Miss Rose Eckardt STUDENTS DISH C. MEALS Mrs. Ray Haggerty and Mrs. Mar­ Mrs. 8. C. Schuler. Miss Olga Eck­ More than a hundred students st Beware that thou forget not the near Bellevue. j was largely attended. tha Deller of "Maple Grove and Ster­ ardt and Mrs. Walter Cooke spent M. 6. C. are helping themselves thru JUwd thy God in not keeping his com­ Miss Lillian Kinney Is at home afMrs. C. C- Hamden and son Earl ling Deller and family of Jackson Wednesday with Mrs. Jake Rehor of school with some meals and cash and mandments and his judgments and ter spending several months working 1 called on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett called on Mrs. Millie Fiury Sunday. Hastings. learning efficient kitchen methods his statutes, which I command thee for Mr. and Mrs. Nichols of Assyria 1 Sunday. Glenard Earl anti Bob Knight at­ Rev. and Mrs. Klopfenstein and Mr. while they servi hundreds of diners this day. Deut 8:11. Center. I Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend, tended a party for Mr. and Mrs. Mar ­ and Mrs. Victor Eckardt attended the daily in the student Union cafeteria. Jee^e Gariinger was a week ago Mr and Mrs. Fred Perkins of and Mr. and Mrs. Messimer called on cel Evalet last Thursday evening in retreat of the pastors and laymen of Eighty students are regular em­ Monday and Tuesday Detroit guest. Moshervilic spent Sunday with her * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early Sunday afhonor of their tenth wedding annlverbe Kalamazoo district of the Evan­ ployes working 19 hours a week in • Sunday dinner quests at the home dstcr. Mrs. William Stewart. ! ternoon. gelical church .at the Lane Blvd. Ev­ return for three meals a day and 35 of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were Mr and Mrs. Russell Endsley of 1 Mr. and Jgre Richard Brodbeck Mrs. J. W. Howard, Mrs. Letha Ad­ angelical church at Kalamazoo Wed­ cents an hour for extra time, while 28 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and son Coats Grove and Mr. and Mrs. How- have rented the Fred Noban farm and kins and Mrs. D. A. McClelland at­ nesday. Dr. Kimmel of Naperville, to 45 other students serve at parties Jack and George Trimmer of Lans­ ird- Dingman were visitors at the moved there last Friday. or banquets and get their pay tn ing. In the afternoon they all called home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle tended the L. A. 8. at the home of Hl., was the principal speaker. Cliff Potter of Barryville last Thurs­ Mrs. Mary Lou Henney called on meals or cash. The students supple­ on Mrs. pUive Hill. Ray Dingman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Creek were Sunday dinner guests of her son Homer and family last Fri­ ment 30 full time employes. z Little Miss Sally May West, daugh­ Howard Dingman also called at the 1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles day. Miss Esther Grey of near Freeport day evening. One sophomore is assistant to the ter of Mr. and Mrs. .Bon West, baa home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Early. and Clarence Rowlader of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Schuler called chef. _ __ The __ , youth works nt the range _ been vefy Ul with tonaWUs ' Wm. Stewart, Sunday. j Mrs. Anna Harnden and son Earl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bor- on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gariinger et every meal and fries all the steaks, Cecil Hynes was a Friday over Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart and of Detroit were dinner guests of Mr. Nashville one day last week. ! chops and omelets. Eight girls and dy Rowlader and family. night guest at the home of Mr. and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore and chilSunday callers of Miss Rose Eck- two boys serve all the meals eaten by Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mrs. Anna Hamden is visiting Mr. Mylo Stewart and daughter of Eaton Tuesday dinner guests at the home Rapids were Sunday visitors at the and Mrs. John Rupe for a few days -' dren, Danny and Mary Lou. of Char­ ardt were Mrs. Clarence Leigh, Mrs. 65 girls living in the Union dormitory. I lotie, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kershner and Susie White, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VelEven the.meas of employes are ser­ of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. this week. ' daughter Barbara Jean and Mr. and , te, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson and ved by students, whose labor is used Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bassett and For­ Stewart ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe called on • Mrs. Lloyd English of Lansing called Lorraine Gerlinger, Miss Olga EckIn all the work possible. One student rest Fox of Lake Odessa. ■’ * Vidian Smith Is remodelling his his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, , is housekeeper for three large “walk . I ^mdsy stumoon. " I «> Mr * J- BmUU" a“"’ ardt. and Mrs. Walter Cooke. Miss Marguerite Hynes was a week home for occupancy soon. The annual W. M. S. dinner will be in ” refrigerators and he alone is res1 Mrs. F.y Wing of Woodland .pent <>*X end guest of her parents,' Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Calay of Ben- ; Mr. and Mrs. Loyal English of Lan­ held at the Evangelical parsonage at ponsible for clean and orderly food Mrs. Owen Hynes. ; ton Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Launs- Thursday with Mrs. Ora Lehman. sing are caring for her mother. Mrs. Woodbury Wednesday, March 9. A storage in these refrigerators. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett enter­ bury called at the Stewart home Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Chase of tained Aonday the latter’s brother. day afternoon to see their son. Herb. J Coats Grove were at her parents', Mr. . B. J. Boatatter. who 1s very ill at playlet entitled “The Awakening,” | Other students operate the Union J written by Miss Lola uoddard, will be grill and soda bar from nine in the Harry Karcher, and children, Regina Calay. and wife, who are working and Mrs. Oro Lehman’s. Sunday, and I pr^n=T ' morning to the same hour at night -------*— — and Douglas, of Battle Creek. also attended the Young People’s Rai- I Mr. ” and Mrs. Arthur Webb and son presented as a part of the program. there. ' and sometimes later on party nights. Robert Lynn of Nashville. Mr. and I William Hynes is ill with a cold at ly at Woodland. ■ CARS TO CARRY | Three of the student employes are ’ Mrs. Chas. Harrington and Mrs. Clair this writing. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler were in SPARTANS SOUTH COed typists. They work on book। VanSickle and son William Charles By Mrs. Vern Hawblltz Mrs. Sterling Bahs and children of Grand Rapids last Thursday. A caravan of automobiles loaded keeping, menus and general office spent Sunday at Lansing and attend­ Battle Creek were Friday afternoon The L. A. S. will serve dinner on ed services at that place; then all, in­ with bats, baseballs, gloves and play- work. Another girl works nights In guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs. Maple Gro’e Thursday. March 10, at the home of cluding Opal Webb of Lansing, went ero win head out of East Lansing the । the storeroom and each night makes Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson and Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. I an inventory of the perishables. out to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. night of March 25 for the south. daughter of East Warnerville moved Give ye them to eat. Mark 6:37. The 4-H club and -friends will hold Coach John Kobs and his squad of j Each night a separate student crew VanSickle for a chicken, dinner. Mrs. Monday to their new home, the for­ their meeting Friday evening, March The Wilcox Ladles' Aid will meet 20 M. S C. players will be on their takes over the kitchen for a thorough I VanSickle remained for a week’s vismer Robert Price home. We welcome II. at the Moore school. with Mrs. Lee Gould Friday afternoon. । it, while little William Charles retum- way to Dixie ror their annual series1 cleaning. Some are assigned to them to this community. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and son Each one is to bring their lunch in a' ' cleaning out ovens, others take apart |ed home with his grandparents, Mr. of spring vacation games. Miss Mabie Mead of Flint was a of Quimby were Sunday afternoon J paper sack, and a souvenir. For economy's sake. Coach Kobs . and clean mixers, choppers and sllcweek end guest of her father, Arthur . callers at the Ostroth-Adams home, j Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bird and son 1 and Mrs. Chas. Harrington. was forced to give up all method of, cre. or spend their time polishing Mead. I Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall call­ of Middleville were Saturday evening! transportation other than the private , stainless steel or mopping floors. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and } ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Em­ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark.' North Irish Street cars. Kobs will take his own car, one j son Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert mett HamUton in Hastings Saturday.' Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore were • By Oeorse F1*baeh from the college and perhaps press j Kalmbach and son Robert Charles | Prayer meeting will be held this Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Give ye them to eat. Mark 6:37. into service two cars belonging to the RURAL TEACHER OF were Hastings visitors Tuesday. 1 Thursday evening at the home of Mr. Buckmaster. Travelling this way. they | !• COUNTIES TO MEET Mrs. Hattie Shepard and daughter players. Lucille Wilcox was a Sunday dinner j and Mrs. George Marshall. Mr. and Mri, Bryant DeBolt of Fine Esther of West Vermontvile called on find it possible to play as many as I ----------guest of Betty Dennis. ' Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Mr. Lake were Sunday dinner guests at Frances Childs Thursday, and with «ven games In 10 days and not tin,’ Ru,al »' Barry. Branch, Mr. and Mrs Robert Kalmbach and and Mrs. Ray Scheel of Lake Odessa W. C. DeBolt's. the players too much. One car is , Kalamaroo, St. J»ph and eight oth' Mrs. Mary LaFlcur attended the Will­ Lydia Garllnger entertained Mr. and . were Wednesday afternoon guests of John Mason was called to Winfield, ing Workers' meeting at Clare Figg’s. loaded almost entirely with equip- "- «»™Ues ot southwestern Michigan Mrs. Hugh Feighner and son Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Sa­ Kansas, on account of the death of his ; । will meet Saturday in Grand Rapids - Walter Childs of Sunfield called on ment. Saturday evening. ' rah Ostroth. brother Will. Term examination time is approach- for the seventh of a series of confer! Frances Childs Thursday, and was at Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler of । Miss Ardyte Fulton spent a portion playera alike* a ‘ re* anxio^s ’ over the encea heId throughout Michigan to Leon Gould spent the week end In i James Harvey’s for dinner. Mr. Lake Odessa were Tuesday afternoon of the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. ' Childs is having the house and barn ing for State’s athletes. Coaches and' acclua‘nl the teachers with the Mich­ visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and family. : Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer were . wired on the farm where George Fie- outcome of these tests. There are al­ igan Rural Teachers association. . ■Arthur Hart. 1 Miss Merlyn Marshall and »friend, Sunday gueata at the home of Mr. and; bach enna, Uve. Art, ways some failures ' but. just where : Other counties to be represented Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore were Frieda Scott, visited Friday at West­ Mrs. Walter Gardner near Bellevue. | Kent- Ionla' Allege. VanBuren, hou„ wl„(| Hltt they will come keep, everybody In-' Sunder dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. : em State Teachers college at Kala■ Cass. Berrien, Ottawa and Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnis of of Warnerville doing the work at both terested guessing. Ivan Babcock of Hastings. I mazoo. Charlotte spent Thursday afternoon at places. The wiring at Andrew Dool­ There will be comparatively little Dr. William McKinley Robinson of WMrs. L. C. Davis Is not nearly so athletic activity here until the spring S- T- C tavited Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall call­ the home of Fred Fuller. Mrs. Ruth well at this writing. Those who call­ ed one evening last week on Mr. and Bahs and children of South Battle ing’s home was finished Thursday. George Fiebach and Miss Frances term opens in April when the outdoor I ed on her Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Creek spent the week end at the Ful­ . Childs were at Nashville Friday after­ season begins. , A News liner save* shoe leather. Roy Darling. Mrs. Cora Kulp and Mr. Mrs. Martha Marshall and son Lynn ler home. ; noon to attend the World Day of and Mrs. Clayton Decker. ' called on Willard Ickes and family in Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and Prayer service at the Nazarene Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, Baltimore Thursday afternoon. family of Jackson spent Sunday with church. Mrs. Laura Noyes and Mr. and Mrs. Martha -- andMiss Merlyn Marshall accompanied the former’s mother, Mrs. ‘ ‘ ’ Charlie Stiles of -Vermontville Arthur Hart were Sunday visitors of a group of Hastings young people to Deller, at the home of Ray Haggerty, Rev. Fr. Dillin of Hastings were call­ Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl. ' Charlotte Friday evening to attend a and all were afternoon callers in Mor­ ers at Andrew Deelong's Thursday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers And basketball game. gan. ternoon. daughter Carla of Vermontville were । The men of the telephone lines 57 Gayle Harvey and family are mov­ entertained Thursday evening at the J and 69 worked Monday and Tuesday ing on the old Fender farm, which home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman repairing the lines North Kalamo they rented from the government. and Ethel. 5 REASONS By June Crousser Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family kalamo De jmrtnient The Young People’s meeting was were Sunday guests at the home of By Mn Ray K. Notxn held at the Lyman Parmele home last Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. In Robert Wright, Betty Bakjr. Earl Sunday evening, and thia Sunday ev­ .the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hill and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert, De­ and Maxine Joppie and Royce De- ening the meeting will be held at . Camp and Roberta were entertained mond, pupils of the South Kalamo Maynard Perry’s. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Olson of Mason at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas school, under direction of their teach­ er. Miss Rose Mason, won second visited their son Kenneth at Mr. and • DeCamp of Mulliken. Miss Elaine Scott was honored at a award in the rural schools contest at j Mrs. Frank Frey’s Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett re­ birthday party held at her home Sat- the second annual -Amateur Night drday afternoon in which 14 girls par­ sponsored by the seniors of the Nash­ ceived word Friday that their son-in­ ticipated. There was a lovely lunch- ville W. K. Kellogg school. Their law. Harry Augustine of Battle Creek, eoh. Then on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. number was a song, for which the was operated upon for appendicitis Rene Maeycns of Nashville came to boys played guitar accompanlmenL Friday afternoon. Mrs. Claude Bur­ remind Miss Elaine of her birthday, | More than 175 pupils appeared on kett and son Gaylord called on him and brought a nice prettily decorated the varied program, which attracted at the hospital Saturday afternoon, - cake. Miss Elaine received many nice a capacity crowd. and found him getting along all right. presents. Joe Jean Barry entered the first The new power line, serving Ches. Mrs. Philip Gariinger. formerly a Martens, Fred Cosgrove and others in grade in North Kalamo school last resident of this community but now of that neighborhood, was energized week. Cliff Griffith and son Russell of Ban­ Nashville, is ill at her home. Mrs. Friday. Freel Gariinger and Mrs. Roy Garlln­ Mrs. Lyman Parmele's circle of the nister visited Ben Griffith Wednesday ger are taking turns in caring for L. A. 8. will serve a public dinner at and Russell stayed until Saturday.1 Wm. VanCuren of ~ her. We Ml wish her a speedy recov­ the town hall March 17, to which all Detrolt spent a ery. are invited. few days last week at his farm in The Harry Pennington place is Walter Grant and Cecil Dye were Kalamo. Bobby McConnell is still gaining -wired for electricity, and Bon West is in Lansing Friday attending wool from his long illness, being able to sit wiring. pool and thresher meetings. Fred Bush and Vern Dlllin were up an hour or ao at a time now. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Gariinger were Tuesday guests at the home of Mr. Kalamo names drawn for the March And Mrs. Fred Long of Battle Creek. jury list. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Joe Burkett and family of Dimon­ Brurii □Istric: Vermontville and Vidian Roe of East dale spent over Sunday with Kalamc Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mr. relatives. Mrs. Lelah BideIman has been in Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Kalamazoo the past week caring for and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Mrs. Joe Oversmith remains about Roger spent Wednesday evening with her sister, Mrs Mabel Parks, who is Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Satur­ very 111. the same at this writing. Mrs. Wesley Brooks is a guest of day evening Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cos­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett moved her daughter and husband, Mr and grove and Dale of Marshall were call- to NashvUle last Tuesday, and Mr. Mrs. Walter Steinke of Detroit, for a and Mrs. Chas. Irish of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent took possession of the former’s place. few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Snore were most of last week at his father’s farm Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond and Sunday afternoon guests of their preparing for and helping conduct an family are moving from Kenneth mother, Mrs. Jane Gariinger, and sons auction sale, which was held Thurs- Norton’s farm to the Matt. Balch Rom and Zeno. d»y. farm in South Maple Grove. Herman Morris and family have Remember the Dorcas society at moved to Charlotte. vacating the for­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby mer Ellen Ludlow house, which Is un­ Thursday of this week. MATO DISTRICT. dergoing extensive repairs before the Prayer meeting will be held at the By Mrs. Grace Stewart. new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Fred home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mar­ Everyone in this vicinity is enjoy­ Hinckley, take possession. shall Thursday evening. ing the electricity, which was turned Kenneth Norton has purchased a on last week Friday afternoon. new two-plow Allis-Chalmers tractor. WARNERVILLE-SHORE8. Orville Puffpath and Lavona Dull The C. E. will have a business By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. were quietly married Tucsdty even­ meeting and party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Sage and family Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades Friday even­ ing at Assyria Center, with Da Ding­ man and Leon Marts as attendswts. ing. March IL Mrs. John Rupe spent last Tuesday ' and a shower was held for them Frl—Five Eaton county residents be­ ■ day evening at the Evans school with Mrs. Harrison Blocher. Mr. and Mn Benton of Middle­ came U. S. citizens at final naturalibouse. ; The Harold Jones family are recov­ ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss ering nicely fro mthe scarlet fever. court recently. HIGH CROSSING NEWS. By Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and [ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and chll- I dren of Nashville Sunday in honor of Mrs. Brumm's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Boyes of Del­ ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson Friday night. Mrs. Elgin Mead, who has been vis­ iting at the home of her daughter, ’ Mrs. Robert Anderson, for the past two weeks, returned to her home Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson ac­ companied her home. Several of the neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Eva­ let surprised them on their wedding anniversary last Friday night. Visit­ ing and cards were enjoyed, after which a light lunch was served, and the guests departed wishing them many more anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mead of Hast­ ings and Hubert Mead and Miss Dor­ othy Stanton of Hastings were callers at the Evalet home Sunday. WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE TELEPHONE SERVICE 1— CONVENIENCE You can order groceries in bad weather and run countless errands by telephone, without leaving the bouae. 2— PROFIT A telephone often is helpful in securing employment. Anditbelpsave carfare and driving expense. 3— PLEASURE With a telephone, you can enjoy frequent chats with friends, and they can reach you easily when parties and “get-togethers” are planned. ♦—PROTECTION In case of fire, sickness, burglary or other emergency, aid can be sum­ moned instantly only by telephone. 5—PRESTIGE A telephone of your own is both ‘a social and business asset. And it eliminates the embarrassment of asking to use a neighbor’s tele­ phone. Southwest Szaple Grove The L. A. S. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan last Thursday was well attended. Plans were made for a baked goods sale to be held in Nashville the latter part of March. The family of Kenneth Babcock, who have been living in Maurice Healy’s tenant house, have moved out and Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McGlocklin will soon move in. f Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeaeman and family were Sunday visitors at Hermie Babcock's in Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. 3am McCabe and family have moved to the Striker dis­ trict, and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Deyarmond and family leave this week for a farm in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and sons spent Sunday at Glenn HoffSeveral from this way attended the Wilcox Cemetery Circle last Wednes­ day at Maple Grove Center. —Kay Francis, brunette movie star, whose true name is Katherine Edwina Homer. TO ORDER TELEPHONE SERVICE, CALL, VISIT OR WRITE THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. �• .' Barry and (ihhect8by) Eaton Co E. T. Morris, M. D. Nation- Wide Service ■ I1U VtM'lLU. MS* X ifaCKSDAl. MARCH 1», 1US_______________ Mrs. E. L. Parrish, | Court House News J Algonac, Now 80 Solomon F. Boylan, Hastings —...._ 61 Daisy B. Marble. Hastings...... ..... 64 Orval M. Pufpaff, Nashville--------- 21 Lavona L. Dull, Vermontville------- 17 for admr. filed, order for publication entered. EsL George Cashmore. Petition for license to sell filed, order for publica­ . We have contacts with reliable tion entered. Eat Edgar W. Tolhurst Petition Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors Issued. curs in some distant city, or when Est. Anna Ritzman. Order allow­ aa fitted Office <n North Main street and residence on Washington street. skie of the community, we can guar­ ing claims entered. ' Phone 5-FT < Est. Lewis H. Edger. Order allow­ antee the same reliable service that ing claims entered. we give here. . Est. Adda Munger. Order confirm­ OR. F. Q. FULTZ ing sale entered. Est Rhoda A. Wolfe. Order allow­ ing account entered, discharge of General Practice special and general admr. Issued, es­ Phone 63 tate enrolled. ' Est. Livingston McKinnls. Bond Funeral Home on sale filed. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Est. Anna Leonard. Petition for Office in the NashvUle Knights of RALPH V. HESS. Funeral IXraeto. hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ Pythias block. Ail dental work care­ itors issued, inventory filed. fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Est. Alonso Woods. Petition for Phone 12-F2 . . . Naabtille, Mic* thetics administered for the pstnl— admr. filed, order appointing admr. extraction of teeth._________________ entered, bond of admr. filed, letters Insurance A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. of administration issued, order limit­ NashvUle, Mich. ing settlement entered, petition for McDERBY’8 AGENCY Office oyer Vern Bera's store. hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDfl Eyes examined with modem equip­ itors issued. ment approved by Mich. State Board Est. Wilbert N. Valentine. Dis­ J. Clare McDerby of Optometry. Lates*. style frames charge of admr. issued, estate en­ and mountings. Justice ot the Peace. rolled. Est. Lydia Jones. Order allowing MEYERS & HALVARSON claims entered. NashvUle Est. Wm. H. Olney. Order allow­ ing claims entered. VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND Eat. Frank Price. PeUtion for li­ cense to sell filed, waiver of notice EXCHANGED. filed. Est. Albert J. Johnson. Final ac­ Sailor's Letters. NAVi’ NEWS AND FACTS. count filed, order assigning residue ——-— _ „ . ■ The crew of the aircraft carrier, U. entered. Admiral A. J. Hepburn Relieved Of g g Saratoga, average WarEsL John G. Brandstetter. Command. : Of 2,000 letter* a week. The sailors At San Pedro. Calif., on Jan. 29, the ( almoal twlce rant and Inventory filed. Annual Est. George L. Marshall, quarter deck of the U. S. S. enn^’ ". as much as their correspondents with account filed. « vania. fleet flagship, was again the &bout alrmaU Jettenj Jeavlng Est. Cassius L. Glasgow. Petition scene of the most colorful ceremony ahJp weckly for authority to sell securities filed, naval ti edition afford*. i Mail for the Saratoga during the order to sell securities entered. Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, U. S. 8Cason increased about 400 Est. Birt Birman. Testimony of Navy, furled his four-star flag and per cent freeholders filed, license to sell issued, turned over hia title a* Commander­ oath before sale filed. in-Chief, U. S. Fleet, to Admiral Naval Humor. EsL Edgar W. Tolhurst. ' Warrant Claude C. Bloch, U. S. Navy. Seaman Sam says that what it In his speech of acceptance, Ad­ takes to bring out the animal in moat and inventory filed, petition for wid­ ow's allowance filed, order granting miral Bloch reasserted the old navy men is a kittenish little cutie. allowance entered. tradition of “hard work, incessant Est. Claus Jurgensen. Inventory training, and a navy ready at all Friend: Did you finally get the filed, petition for license to sell filed, times for any emergency." Smith's estate settled up? order for publication entered, order Lawyer: Yes, finally, but I had allowing ..... account ..... of special admr. enNavy's Fuel Supply. quite a fighL The. heirs almost gat 1 tered discharge of admr. issued. Tn htaura on adequate fuel supply' ‘ " Est.Josephine Taggart. Testimony for our naval vessels in future years ’ ------ I of freeholders field, Ucense to sell iswhen our present supplies may be ex­ Junk Man: Any old beer bottles gued hausted, four petroleum reserves on you’d like to sell, lady? | Mabe! Colgrove. Order allowpublic lands have been set aside for Old Maid: Do I .look as though I (injf account entered, discharge of ex­ the exclusive use and benefit of the drank beer? _ I ecutors issued, estate enrolled. U. S. navy. Two of these are in Cali­ Junk Man: Any vinegar Rattles EsL Lawrence Cromwell DeBolt. fornia, one in Wyoming and the you'd like to sell ? Order allowing account entered, dis­ fourth in Alaska. Seaman: Do you know that sailors charge of admr. issued, estate en­ in the navy eat more than officers? rolled. A Modern Jonah. Visitor. No; why is that? EsL Sarah E. Miller. Final account In February, 1891, near the Falkan Seaman: There are more of them. filed. Islands, two whaleboats were attack­ EsL Charles A. Northrup. Final ing with harpoons a large whale Navy Bill opines that this is the which suddenly capsized one of the 1938 version of the truth. Father, 1I acocunt of guardian filed, waiver of boats with a stroke of his tail. One cannot tell a lie. I cut your Sherry. notice filed receipt filed, order allow­ ing account entered, discharge of of the crew. James Bentley, was lost. guardian issued, estate enrolled. The whale was finally harpooned and A fitting paragraph for these trying made fast alongside the ship. Inside times is that if you aren't up and do­ the stomach was Bentley. He was ing, you are likely to be down and out alive bun unconscious. He said that Ire J. Rizor to Ctarence O. Mason he h«d no. difficulty In breathing but Short Tempered: I sent my son to that the intense heat and the scare this store to buy a hat, size seven, and and wife, part of lot 27, O. A. Phil­ lips Add., Nashville village. caused him to faint one of your idiotic clerks sold him one Harry Pundt and wife to Lawrence large enough for a jackass; I repeat. 8. Fiandt and wife, 8a0 sec. 14, Or* A Musical Navy. Sir, a jackass! angeville Twp. The U. S Navy now maintains 56 Manager: There, there, now, Mr. Nashville State Bank to Fay H. complete bands and orchestras on Smith; calm yourself. After all no­ Fisher and wife, part of lot 3, A. W. ships and shore stations throughout body is forcing you to wear it Phillips Add., Nashville yiHage. the world, with a membership of 1,­ Nashville State Bank by Rec’s, 045 men. To keep all those organiza­ Personnel Director: Yes, we have tions up to the high standard of the two or three positions open. Do you W. Phillips First Add., Nashville vil­ navy, a Navy School of Music has know.anything about figures? lage. been established in Washington, D. Applicant: Do f* Why, Sir, I was Mrs. Jennie Nelson et al to Ira J. C., which any young man can attend a life guard at one of the finest who has the required age and pyyaical beaches in the U. S. all last summer. Rizor, part of lot 27, O. A. Phillips Add.. NashvUle village. qualifications and sufficient musical Anna Cogswell to Amelia Jane Fishtraining to pass the entrance exami­ Michigan Produce Inspected. nation. Alick J. Bolter and wife to Harry Federal state inspection service re­ The course of instruction covers a period of two yean, after which fur­ cords were smashed again in Febru­ A. Walldorff and wife, lot 668, Hast­ ther training is provided by actual ary with 2.444 cars of Michigan farm ings city. produce inspected, according to the playing with a band or orchestra. announcement by John B. Strange, commissioner of Dept, of Agriculture. Quit Claim Deeds. Did You Know. Dora E. French to Anna E. French That strange sights under the sea February shipments exceeded those are often witnessed by the U. S. Na­ of the preceding high month, January, et al, 160a sec. 29 and parcel Sec. 27, vy bluejackets while on submarine by 471 cars. Despite the increase in Thomapple Twp. Emil Tyden to Florence Tyden duty. Special portholes permit such shipments, rail shipments of potatoes sights as shark battles, large schools and onions continued to lag behind Groos, part of lota 829, 830, 831 and shipments for the previous year, the 832, Hastings city. of monstrous fish, etc. It is not un­ common to see large fish become former by 1,236 cars and the latter by 960 Can. caught in the ship’s rigging. During February, 827 cars of Mich­ —In the arrest of four Eaton Rap­ igan potatoes moved by rail “While ids young men. the officers beUeve That formerly shark hide, or - 'sha­ another 1,048 cars, 272,486 sacks, they have broken up a gang of green," was used mainly as an abras­ were moved by truck. Records dis­ thieves. A total of 47 different cases ive, similar to sandpaper. Recently, close 288 cars of onions were shipped of petty larceny in and around Eaton however, a process of tanning was. with 283 cars of apples moving in Rapids have been confessed by the discovered which effectively and econ- and outatate. quartet, according to Sheriff Krieg. omically removes the denticles of the I According to Commissioner Strange The four are: Clyde Wymer. 21. who skin and thus converts the hide into j this movement will continue during was on parole from Ionia reforma­ a beautiful leather of superior tough-1 March and it is expected that another tory: Robert Warden, 17; Bruce Mar­ ness and durability which is called' peak will be established during that tin 19; and Robert Hoag, 22. married "galuchat." , month. and the father of one child. tbe.vtllaga or country. Eyas tested and glsflssn carefully fitted. Office ♦ HESS ♦ This Space for Sale td: "Algonac Woman Observing 80th ' more, the mind must have something Anniw.r»ay Today—Beilevesin Having j to occupy it and satisfy 1L” a Hobby; Collects Stamps." and the ‘ Mrs. Parrish is an avid reader of N»raj Day Atas UwL, B.rth4a- story follows: a religious periodical, to which she "While the nation celebrates the nas subscribed all her life. Just as Ncwwpapt r Stories Of Her birthday of Abraham Lincoln, Mrs. religiously she peruses her daily news­ Natal Event. Elliott I.. Parrish is observing her papers, keeping ebreast of world af­ Lincoln's Birthday was also the eightieth birthday today in the horns fairs. She has subscribed to The ( birthday of Mr«. Elliott L. Parrish of of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur D. Stan­ Times Herald many years." Algonac, former resident af Castleton sell. ' and Nashville, who has renewed ac­ "Mrs. Parrish was a little girl when SAVES 40 STEPS quaintance with her old friend* here the nation was plunged into tears ov­ IN COOKY BAKING from time to time. Mrs. Parrish wa* er Lincoln's martyrdom but the awe­ 80 years old. and among the frienda someness of the tragedy was such who called during Open House were that she can remember accounts of because of better kitchen arrange­ Mrs. W. E. Buel and her daughters, the fatal shooting of the Civil war ment have led to activity in four Mr*. Whitney (Rhoda Buel) and Mrs. President as though they were yes­ counties where home management ex­ tension specialists are conducting, a Copher (Elda Buel), formerly of terday. NashvUle. She-received many lovely "Born Feb. 12, 1858, in Castleton series of lessons. Whole families are finding that the card* and letters from NashvUle ' township. Barry county, Mrs. Fairish friends, and did so appreciate^ them.' is the daughter of the late Daniel and steps saved even in cooky baking are Mrs. Stansel writes. Mrs. Parrish Hannah Staley, Michigan pioneers, worth some effort. The old race track was born on what is now the Roy who came to this state from New kitchen which meant wearing out both the floor and the homemaker >s Brumm farm, and her parents, Mr. York state in 1855. ’ and Mrs. Daniel Staley, later pur­ "When she was 13, she moved with giving way to compact arrangement chased a place west of Standpipe Cor­ her parents to NashvUle, Mich., where and fewer steps for routine jobs. Ingham. Wexford, Osceola and ners, later known as the Ostroth in 1879 she was married. In January, place. 1895, she moved with her husband to Lake county groups are working with Julia Pond, extension specialist in In the Algonac Courier of Feb. 18 Detroit, where Mr. Parrish died in home management at M. S. C. appeared the following about the 1907. Groups are making a game out of birthday, under the caption: “Mrs. El­ "Ten years ago, Mr*. Parrish came liott Parrish Observes 80th Birthday:" to live with Mr. and Mrs. Stansell. the experiments in various kitchens. "Mrs. Elliott L. Parrish, who ob­ Another daughter, Mrs. H. A. Howe, In one county leaders averaged 40 served her 80th birthday anniversary lives in Detroit. Her son, Cheslie E. steps for cooky making while the high last Saturday in the home of her dau­ Parrish, lives in Grosse Pointe. She county group averaged 110 steps. Even the hateful job of washing ghter, Mrs. Stansell, received the fe­ has three grandchildren. licitations of more than one hundred "Mrs. Parrish was hostess at open dishes that Irives some boys and girls frienda during the tea hours, guests house this afternoon. Tonight she to tears is yielding to science. Clear­ coming not only from Algonac but will b$ guest of honor at a family din­ ing a table, washing and putting away the dishes was accomplished in one from Detroit, Mt. Clemens, Toledo. ner in the Stansell home. Rochester and Grand Rapids. "An enthusiastic church worker, home with 27 steps. In another it look 173 steps. Serving a meal from Mrs. Parrish was prominent in acti ­ “Mrs. Parrish received her guests alone in one end of the living room, vities of Martha Holmes Methodist stove to table required 29 steps for some cooks but others took 51 for the which was filled with the gift flowers. Episcopal church during her long res­ same job in their hemes. ' t She carried an old fashioned frilled idence in Detroit “Most women will nnt bother to “About six years ago, Mrs. Parrish bouquet of sweet peas, step hanitis and maiden hair ferns, the gift of her developed a heart ailment which made count *29-30-31' for these various I it necessary for her to curtail her out-! J°bs" sa*'s Misa Pond- “The figures grandchildren. "The tea table was centered with ! side activities. Always interested in 8how whY a Uttle ®tudy can save a lot a tiered birthday cake on a circular , maps and geography, she turned to j ot energy. Much of the work can be silver tray, decorated with plumosa stamp collecting as a hobby. Her col- done even without expense. and gardenias and lighted with ivory j lection, which includes a fine assort- j ‘‘Some kitchens are being made la­ modern efficiency. tapers. - Small birthday cakes were ment of Spanish, American and air-;to t*16 last word served with the tea. which was pour­ ' mail covers, is noused in loose-leaf; Other kitchens simply are being made I more efficient by rearranging, and ed by Mrs. A. L. Bramhall. Mrs. Geo. i ledgers. "Specializing in United States is- j cven tre menfolks are lending aid in Jerome, Miss Josephine Townsend and Mrs. Nellie McKimmie. Assisting sues, she owns copies of some of the constructing shelves and cupboards." _________ Mrs. Stansell throughout the after­ • earliest stamps issued by the governAn enviable collection of * noon were Mrs. Howard A. Howe, j ment. —The first district oasketball tourMiss Mabel Howe, Mrs. Cheslie Elliott stamped and unstamped Civil war ’ name nt ever to be held in Charlotte Parrish, t«id Miss Margaret Parrish 1 covers is also included. | “I believe in hobbies," Mrs. Parrish | was staged there Friday and Saturof Detroit. "Fourteen guests were present for , said. "I think they should be suited to day nights. All the schools competed dinner in the evening.” | individual needs. Everyone should । Friday night but Hastings, with the In the Port Huron Times Herald of have occupation of mind as well as 1 winners of these and Hastings playFeb. 12 was an Algonac story, head- j■ hands. When the hands can work no ( tag Saturday night. • Grandma always was a keen snapper and quick to ’’snap up'* a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ..«you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break” for you reader*... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” I THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST * OFFER PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES •Jtry Journal ! yr- Home Aru Needlecraft 1 yr. ALL ONLY □Blade *Led*er_ TUB NEWSPAPER—1 FULL YEAR AhD 4 MAGAZINES Fruit Grower__ 1 □McCall'. DPa.' □Pictorial Rrricw ALL 5 ONLY □TraeCa---------□Open Road (Boys) □Wotaaa't World HOME OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER—1 YEAR 5 FILL OUT COUPON MAIL TODAY Woman’» Wa Good Stories STORY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER—1 YEAR □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER QTHE QUALITY OFFER DTHE STORY OFFER _ Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �"bovial Vip'fare” Topic Of The Literary Club SALES TAX CXMJJCCTIONS 1OULV PASTY FOB BRIDE AND GROOM DOWN FOR FEBRUARY Jack Green and bride the former Sales tax collections in February (Continued from flr«t honorees at fell below the $4 000.000 mark for the children as good and honest men and Virginia Hess, were another party Saturday evening, : first time since March, 1937, producwomen, to became the -future citizens family party of 35, enjoying the even- j fog total yield of tt.439,717.13. It ing at the Frank Green borne. There, was the lowest month's collections This all leads up to our next speak­ was a potluck repast, card playing, jsince March. 1936, according to Ed L. er, Wm. Carmichael of the Nashville and visiting, and there were more • williams deputy, managing director of Kellogg school, economics teach gifts for the newlyweds, though this the state board of tax administration. er and head of our Hi- Yorganization, Relatives were shower. Williams pointed out that despite on "Responsibility to American present from Battle Creek and Mid­ the seeming slump the past month’s Youth."’ The parents and home of dlerille as well as Lansing. It was a returns represented little more than course rate highest in that respect, very enjoyable evening. the usual seasonal decline for collec­ next the school, and third the church, tions based on January business. This in relation ,|o the time spent in those year the drop from January collecdifferent pjucee. There are seven i tlons was approximately 33 per cent things essential in the lives of our [while a:year ago the decrease for the , young people, viz.; corresponding period was 28 per cent 1. Truth and freedom "■musf -exist In Consequent Changes Barry County A total of $4,058,131.37 was collected In Transferred From Lansing To <together. ’ in February, 1937, the past month \ 2. Education be made continuous Grand Rapids. showing a decline of $618,000. through life. With the creation of a new Catholic Collections for the current fiscal 3. A public office, well conducted, is diocese al Saginaw, several counties year, however, still remain more than the highest power to be attained. were transferred to new jurisdiction $1,500,000 higher than for the coi res­ 4. Make the most of every oppor­ and Barry is one of them. ponding seven months of the 1936-37 tunity. This county. Ionia and Allegan 5. Character Is the cement of so­ counties are transferred from the fiscal year. The total for the seven months period is $32,863,367.81 as ciety. Lansing diocese, to Grand Rapids. compared with $31,292,808.27 for the 6. Persons and personalities arc Thirteen counties were taken from same date last year. sacred. Grand Rapids and three from Detroit Use tax collections during February 7. Military power must always and for the new diocese. Others from the were $34,501.31. an increase of more ever be servant to the people. Detroit diocese are transferred to than $1,000 over aJnuary, making a Citizenship cannot be taught, Lansing. total of $76,638.72 collected from this must be practiced. . The creation of a new diocese in Thus ended a most helpful and en­ Michigan comes shortly after the source to date. joyable program, after which we par­ visit of Archbishop Edward Mooney M. E. Missionary Meeting. took of delicious refreshments and of Detroit at the Vatican. In spite of the storm Friday even­ visited. ing. quite a group reached the home We are having some wonderful MBS BARGER VISITS of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner, where the meetings and hope more of you mem­ GRANDSON, PAT EDDY gentlemen put on the program of the bers will take advantage of them. W. M. S. A short business meeting Mrs. Nellie Barger of Saranac, who Be sure and be on hand for our next was held. An Invitation was read regular meeting on March 16th. which recently left on a trip to the west from the W. M. S. of Hastings, invit­ .-oast, writes her daughter, Mrs. Lena is Kellogg Day, and we have an ex­ ing the Nashville group to visit them cellent speaker. Our hostess will be Eddy, that she has arrived- safely at Thursday evening, March 10. The cor­ Mrs. Floyd Everts. Come and bring San Diego. Calif. She writes: "When responding secretary was instructed I got here it was beautiful sunny, a friena. Also keep your date open to accept It was voted to invite the for Gentlemen’s Evening, March 30. warm weather, everything nice and green and pretty flowers in bloom, I Caledonia W. M. S. to visit NashvUle but it started raining Saturday night at their April meeting. and the storm continued steadily for; Mr. Taft led the worship service, several days. Pat (Mrs. Eddy's son) after which Mrs. Maude Evans and Edward Haines sang a duet Rev, J. To took me out to see his boat, the sub­ R. Wooton gave a review of the stu­ Group From Seven Counties marine Plunger, on Sunday. We went Chicago In April As Founda­ aboard and looked it over. It surely dy book, "Mecca and Beyond." in a tion Guests. is a wonderful ship, about 400 feet very interesting manner, alike to A five day course for newspaper long, and everything is either polish­ those who bad completed the study editors of the seven counties in the ed metal or enamelled in white. We and to those to whom it was new'. Michigan Community Health project went down in the lower part, climb­ Mrs. Evans and Edward led with an­ will be sponsored by the W. K. Kel­ ing through the manhole and dpwn a other old hymn, in whicU aU joined. logg Foundation of Battle Creek. Ap­ ; ladder, but it was worth the effort to After a closing prayer, visiting en­ ril 4 tc*8 Inclusive. Six editors from ve the wonders in such a ship. The sued, while light refreshments were each of the seven counties of Allegan, Plunger is scheduled to start on a trip enjoyed. The meeting was a very Barry. Branch, Calhoun, Eaton. Hills­ to Alaska about March 14, so you satisfactory closing to the World Day dale and VanBuren have been select­ may not hear from Pat for a few of Prayer. ed to receive the scholarships. weeks. I had a very pleasant jourSURPRISE DINNER The course will be given at the Chi­ ney coming out here, and hope tbe I FOR BIRTHDAY cago Institute of Research and Diag­ weather will be nice while I ami in Thursday was the natal day of Mrs. nosis with Dr. William Sadler as the the west." Fred Fisher, and she was given a sur­ instructor. It will be similar to that prise dinner by her mother. Mrs. Dave offered a group of county supervisors NASHVILLE YOUNG PEOPLE recently, and will encompass the prob­ ON LAKE ODESSA PROGRAM Walters, and her sister, Mrs. R. C. lems of mental hygiene and the en­ Several numbers of the Brother­ Winslow, both of Hastings, and Mrs. tire field of community health. The hood program at Lake Odessa Mon­ Menno Wenger and granddaughter many lectures and their associated day evening, February 28. were fur­ Charlene. Mrs. Walters, the mother, periods of question conferences will nished by Nashville young folks, un­ made the birthday cake for the occa­ be both informative and practical, der the direction of Miss Zemke, sion. New Catholic Diocese Created In State Editors To Be Given Course since an effort will be made to afford the editors a real birds-eyeview of the Ln ter-relationships of curative and preventive medicine and the educa­ tional activities of a community health project, especially as pertains to mental hygiene. In addition to the lecnires and con­ ferences, a series of educational tours in and around Chicago has been ar­ ranged. These tours are an’integral part of the planned course. LONG PRISON TERMS FOR B.ARRY ROBBERS Elmer Gallup. 20. and Richard Skinner, 32. who recently pleaded guilty to a charge of having held up and robbed Rollo Nibbs, farmer of Barry county, upon the night of Feb. 18, received sentences of from 15 to 30 years in the state prison at Jack­ son. Both men had also pleaded guilty to prior convictions which brought them within the operation of the criminal code and made the heavy sentence mandatory. Gallup was con­ victed of larceny in a building in January of 1935 and was sentenced to from 1 to 4 years in Ionia, the major • portion of which sentence he served. Skinner was convicted of robbery armed in Kent county during Febru­ ary of 1929 and was sentenced to a term of from 20 to 35 years, but was later released on parole. . English instructor, and Mr. Fleming, music instructor, of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school. The numbers were a violin solo. Gavotte, by William Hecker, accompanied by Miss Jeanne Hecker: vocal solo. "Lamplit Hour,” Miss Genevieve Biggs, accompanied by Mr. Fleming; a monologue, ‘The Aspiring Dishwasher." by Miss Wil­ ma Parrott; solo, "Will Ypu Remem­ ber?" by Miss Jeanne Hecker, accom­ panied by Mr. Fleming: solo. "Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life," by Edward Haines, accompanied by Mr. Fleming. BUYS FARM IN BARRY COUNTY FOR A HOME Clyde Gould of Nashville has com pleted a deal for the purchase of a 153-acre farm four miles souh of that town and Is planning to make his home on the place, says Fred G. Barbee of Allegan, secretary-treasur­ er of the local national forffi loan as­ sociations that have their joint office at Allegan. The purchase was made from the Federal Land Btnk of St Paul, thru the local association and with the co­ operation of John O. Doe of Kalama­ zoo, flield representative of that bank. The farm is one that came into the hands of the bank some time ago. and has been known as the Penfold place. It is understood Mr. Gould is planning to make a number of im­ provements. Viola Hagerman, No. 73. Lyman Baxter, No. 186-F4. Harold Lunlist rum. No. 39-F21. Joe Hurd. reg.. No. 184-F3. PAST CHIEF* CLUB Tuesday afternoon to the Past Chiefs tea were club for an afternoon of bridge, nt present. served. There were nine ANNUAL MEETING FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the Farmers Co-Oper­ ative Creamery association of Nashville, Mich., will be held on March 15. 1938, for the purpose of electing members to,the Board of Directors; to present the report of the business for the fiscal year ending Nov. 15, 1937; to amend the By­ laws; and to transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Every stockholder is urged to be present, as plans of importance for the future welfare of the Association will be discussed,‘and acted upon. PROGR.VM. 10: 00^11:30—Meet at Creamery for inspection of plant 11: 30-1:00—Lunch at M. E. Church Community halt 1:00—Meet at School House. 1:15—Concert. High School Band. Entertainment 4-H Demonstration (Clean Milk). A drawing for prizes consisting of milk and cream cans, filter pads and strainers and other useful articles, also'prizes for the ladles, offered by the business men of Nashville, will' be held at the close of the meeting. Business meeting. Talk by E. J. Ryger. Manager, Mid-West Producers Creameries. Incorporated. A free lunch will be served at 11:30 by the business men of Nashville. Be sure to mail the attached card or return it by this hauler, at least 2 days before the meeting, giving the informa­ ion. also the number of persons who will come from your family, so sufficient food can be pre­ pared. Be sure to bring the Wife or Lady Friend. Election of Officers. Entertainment Talk by C. Brody, Manager of Constantine Co-Op. Creamery. Entertainment. Address by J. F. Yaeger. Federation of Farm Bureau. Lansing. Michigan. • Drawing of Prizes. COME THIS MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET APRIL. 22 The M. E. Missionary society has decided upon Friday. April 22. for its annual Mother and Daughter banquet to be held at Community House. MAKES BIG ICE L CUBES CLOVER LEAF CLASS MEETS FRIDAY EVE The Clover Leaf class will . meet Friday evening with Mrs. George Parrott, with Mrs. Pauline Lykins as­ sisting. Each one is to respond with a Bible verse at roll call. Castleton Democratic Caucus. The Democratic electors of the township of Castleton will meet in caucus at the L O. O. F. hall Monday. March 14, at 8 p. m., to nominate candidates for the various township offices, and to transact such other business as may come before trie meeting. By order of committee. Republican Township Caucus. Notice is hereby given that a Re­ publican township caucus for the purpose of placing in nomination can­ didates for the township officers of the Township of Castleton, county of Barry, state of Michigan, and for the purpose of transacting such other business as may properly come before it, will be ■field at K. of P. club rooms, Nashville, on Saturday, the 12th day of March, A. D. 1938, at two o'clock EVANGELICAL AID MET AT PYTHIAN SISTERS MRS. LIBBIE MARSHALL’S MET MONDAY EVE By order of Republican Committee. The Evangelical Aid society met The Pythian Sisters met Monday with Mrs. Ubbie Marshall on Wed­ Maple Grove Republican Caucus. evening, and with them was their past nesday afternoon of last week, with a Maple Grove Republican caucus will chief, Vada Kane, who is now residing very good attendance. Sandwiches, be held at Grange hall Friday, Feb. in Kankakee, nt, and back on a short pickles, tea, cake and jello were ser11. at 2 p. m., for the purpose of visit. In the bridge playing, Mrs. W. placing in nomination candidates for township offices, and the transaction ccived the awards. Refreshments [ z of any other business. were served u usual Committee on IFOR BIRTHDAY OF By order of committee. this occasion were Hard Higdon and | MKS- NELSON BBVMM OUth Hamilton. I For Mnl Nelson Brumm s birthday. Maple Grove Democratic Caucus. _____________ ______ I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine entertainThe Democrats of Maple Grove j ed for Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mm. YOUNG PEOPLE’S CLASS ’ Nelson Brumm and children and Mr township will hold a caucus at the Grange hail at Maple Grove on Mon-! OF EVAN. 8. 8. TO MEET’ and Mrs. Dale DeVine day, March 14, at 2 o’clock p. m., for' The Young People’s Sunday school the purpose of nominating.candidates ' class of the Evangelical church will BARRYVILLE P. T. A. tar the township officers of the town- ’ have a potluck and social meeting at' FRIDAY EVENING ship of Maple Grove and for the pur­ Pauline Dause's home Friday evening.1 The Barryville P. T. A. meeting, pose of transacting such other busi­ March 11. All members and all who ' which was postponed from last week,ness ______ as_may properly come before the used to attend are invited to come to will be held at the school house on 1 meeting, this event. * • Friday evening of this week. By order of committee. DONTWAIT *nnt* »l«ctric rates Proof of Kelvinator’s all around economy . LOOK AT IT HERE TODAY WOU CAN have it delivered at once X ... the new Kelvinator, with its sensational “POLAR POWER” Sealed Unit that is smashing all records for cold-making, ice-freezing and low cur­ rent cost! You can start right away, enjoying the luxury of lots of big ice cubes, almost as cheaply as the water they’re made of! You can own this new 1938 Kelvin­ ator—the refrigerator that holds more food, gives surer protection, the Cham­ pion Ice-Maker . . . for just a few cents a day! Why wait? Come in today. See Kel­ vinator’s amazing array of grand new ’938 features. Let us tell you ALL this great refrigerator will do for you— while saving you money besides. On., two—out they com. I Nnr way to get lee cube., with Spewiy-Cube Releu.. See thu today. arrangement. You can pack naira food into Kelvinator. C. T. Hess & Son NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-03-17.pdf 47efe9108b5bbe1bad9fef7ab34a0eab PDF Text Text VOLUME LXFV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938 A. E. Dull Reelected President Of Village Two Prizes Claimed -act Saturday Eight Pages 23rd Annual Meeting Of Creamery Ann. NUMBER 37 George C. Higdon, 78, Died At Pontiac New Book U.I lUwdy. Barrel Churn Munro, Clerk; Mrs. Lykins, Tress.; For New Numbers. $24.00 Up 300 Attend All Day Affair. Outstand­ Remains Brought To Barryville For Services And Burial. Formerly In Hem, Hinckley And Warner, Trusing Program. 9 Directors Elected. Newspaper Business. By-Laws Amended. More taxes, not Imb. afe-in pros- | cal, effective medium to tell a sales Two of the four cash prizes of the pect for Michigan as the result of new story. Merchants’ Give Away program were George C. Higdon was bom at Amon E Dull, village president, Three hundred or more attended the developments. Au employers will be basking in Florida sunshine and deep­ claimed last Saturday afternoon, by 23rd annual meeting of the Farmers North Leslie. Mich.. Dec. 27, 1859, and Anti-Ford Tax. asked to pay unemployment compen­ Rella Noyes and Wm. Hayter, $3.00 Co-Operative Creamery association departed* this life at Pontiac, Mich., sea fishing to his heart's content, Defeat of the “third basket" tax by sation taxes. The state law at pres_ each, or $6.00 out of $24.00, here on Tuesday, with a spirit of har­ March 10, 1938, aged 78 years. ent exempts employers who have less the House of Representatives at while visiting his daughter at Day>Called in order were: first, $9.00, mony and cooperation throughout the He was the son of Clement and Har­ than eight workers on their payrolls Washington is being’ .hailed .. . here as tona Beach, left his political campaign Fred Williams, not present; second. day’s activities, which included the riet Belcher Higdon. from the state levy. Ehctension of another sign of public support for here to rest on the basis of accom-: $3.00, Mrs. Rella Noyes, claimed; plishment for the village, and in his Nashville business men, who cooperat­ At the age of twelve years, he mov­ social security benefits to cover 300,­ Henry Ford. third, $3.00, Wm. Hayter, claimed; ed by serving a fine plate lunch to the ed with his parents to Barryville, The proposed tax was aimed at fam­ absence was returned to office at 000 workers in small business has and fourth, $9.00, Robert Rawson, not men and their wives or lady friends which community was his home for been advocated consistently by Frank ily-owned corporations and wks gen­ Monday’s village election, polling the present • at the Community House. This mid­ some years at that time, and at later Picard, chairman of the state unem­ erally considered as being aimed at largest vote in this election, 212, to There were two innovations on this day serving was accomplished vjry periods also. the 152 of his Republican opponent, ployment compensation commission. the Dearborn manufacturer. occasion, the much talked about bar­ satisfactorily to all concerned. Ralph Wetherbee, a former trustee He learned the printer’s trade at Twenty years ago Henry Ford was In an address before tne AFL annual rel churn was in use. The numbers In the morning, some 200 'visited Hastings, worked on the local papers banquet in Detroit last week. Gover­ a Democratic candidate in Michigan and treasurer. Opposition to Mr. Dull are kept in this, and its use assures a the local creamery plant, the first there for about four years, then re­ the U. S. Senate.. — He was defeat- was largely over the present system nor Murphy voiced his approval to for ---------------------------- ---------------real stirring up of the numbers too. visit for some of them, and they were moved to Grand Rapids where he was Picard’s request as a legislative plank ’ ed by Republican Nominee Newberry, of parallel parking of automobiles. For clerk, Colin T. Munro, Repub­ Then the new book list with alpha- there given a sediment test in which employed by the Grand, Rapids Her­ subsequent investigation into for 1939. Personal property, includ- [ and —• *the u---------------- ------I betical arrangement of names, and all were greatly interested. ald. _ . ing household furniture, would be the Newberry $100,000 slush fund is lican nominee, won in a three-cor­ nered contest with J. C. McDerby, Re­ with new numbers, had been complet­ Then in the afternoon, the company He engaged in the newspaper busi­ \ placed on the tax rolls in Michigan if now a matter of history. ed. which makes duplication in regis-* assembled in the auditorium of the ness for many years, editing weekly While Ford is far from being a publican. and present village clerk, valued more than $1,000 under plans tratlon practically impossible. Nashville W. K Kellogg school, for newspapers in various towns through­ of John N. Fegan, chairman, state "little business man," he still enjoys running on slips* and Curtis E. Wag­ For this coming week the prizes the business meeting and program, a out the state, including Leslie, Pot­ Munro popularity. ' Twenty ner, Democratic candidate. tax commission. Fegan’s declaration wide-spread are: first, $9.00; second, $3.00; third, harmonious and inspirational meeting terville, Reese and Alto. Mr. Higdon received 147 votes, McDerby 111, and that he Intends to enforce the person­ years after his unsuccessful cam­ $3.00; fourth, $9.00—or a total of in every way. was also employed at different times al property law, enacted in 1893, stir­ paign in Michigan as a Democrat, you Wagner 94. Mildred G. Mater, present treasurer $24.00. Daring the afternoon a report of on The Nashville News’by the former signal victory red a rebellion at the state capitol find Forjl winning and the Republifan nominee, lost to the business for the fiscal y^ar end ­ editor, L. W. Felghner. city where the board of assessors ser­ with the support of Democrats in Pouline Lykins, Democrat, the vote Oldest Barryville ing November 15, 1937, was present­ Later he was postmaster at Mor­ ved notice that ibe Fegan order would Washington. 170 for Mrs. Mater, and that of the ed, the by-laws were amended to con ­ gan. go unheeded. The city council had Resident Passes On winner. Mrs. Lykins. 194. form with the present co-operative As a young man be united with the Far-Reaching Effect. been asked formally to employ 75 per­ The three Republican nominees for• Mrs. Mary Ann Deller, Who Was laws, and nine directors were elected Methodiet Protestant church at Bar­ Last year the American public is sons to check furniture and household for varying periods, working into the ryville. and throughout his life cher­ reported to have spent some $3. 20,­ trustees, for full terms, were elected., Nearly 98, Had Lived In Michigan belongings in 24,000 homes. These in order, were: Ralph V. Hessi Ninety Years. new law of a three year term for ished the hope of a better life hereaf­ Fegan’s tax plan, however, received 000,000 for new automobiles. 184, Merrill J. Hinckley 197, and Fred ter. each. [ The Barryvile church was filled to Of that sum around $1,000,000,000 an energetic veto from Governor Mur­ 1Hess and Warner are For quite a number of years past Elected were S. EL Powers, E. D. phy, -The threatened reform died represented their equity in their old Warner 202. overflowing Sunday afternoon by peonew members,. Mr. Hinckley is a an — invalid, but bore-----his Olmstead, Ralph Pennock, Hallie he had been — ——-------------cars. aborning. i pie anxious to honor the passing of Their opponents present trustee. Lathrop. Lawrence Ritzman. Leonard affliction with cheerfulness and fortiOn Jan. 1 of this year passenger Mrs. Mary Ann Deller, who departed cars in service were valued at $7,­ made good runs—Elmer B. Greenfield, life at the age of 97 years and eight Joppfe, Vern Bradley. Stanley Earl tude. SI 1,500,000 Deficit. In 1886 he was united in marriage and John Martens. These men, elect­ Declining revenues of the state 500,000.000—proof indeed that we are former council president and trustee, months. . ed by the stockholders, will organize to Miss Cora Jackson of Macon. Mich., sales tax have added more than $4.­ not so bad off as radical agitators had 174 votes, Harry Johnson 164, and Mrs. Deller, whose maiden name Gall Lykins 148. and direct the creamery’- activities. j who preceded him in death in 1896. 000.000 to the state deficit at Lansing, would like to have us believe. Elwin Nash, the Republican candi­ was Dilbahner, was bom In Crawford Speakers were Einar Ungren, edl- j To this union were born four chil- ■ It is well established that the au­ according to figures compiled there by county. Ohio, July 10, 1840. She died Harpld D. Smith, state budget direc­ tomobile industry has more far-reach­ date for assessor, was elected to suc­ at her*home early Thursday evening, tor of the Michigan Farm News and dren. Minnie, John Clement. Sadie ceed himself, receiving 196 votes, to connected with the Michigan Farm Mae and Miner, all of whom survive ing effects on the national prosperity tor. j March 10. 1938. She came with her Bureau; C. A. Brody, manager of the him excepting Miner. On Nov. 14 the deficit was comput­ than any other industry. In the mat­ the 162 of his opponent. L. E. Pratt. i parents to Michigan in 1848. A Democratic president, a Republi-! Constantine Co-Operative Creamery! While editor of the Alto Solo, he ter of taxes alone, the automobile and ed at $5,000,000 by Smith. i' She was married to Daniel Deller and also president of the Mid-West was united in marriage to Miss Grace By the end of the present fiscal its cousins, the truck and bus. were can clerk, a Democratic treasurer. Re2 . in 1861. To them were born three Republican trustees and of" " that' place. To this “ ' — • un­ year, next June 330, the rad ink en­ responsible last year for $1,500,000,­ three publican or two Democrat. I son‘: Dnnlel A‘b'rt' •”<> PhillP' Producers Creameries; and EL J. Ry- Churchill ger. general manager of the Mid-West ion were born two children, Neenah try will be $11,500,000, and that 000 in public revenue. and Ove Republicans, as winners. I who alo“ surviv<'’ her- Hcr huaban<i Producers Creameries Grace and George Hugh, who with amount is subject to revision again or a toluol 368 votes ca«. there *" 1905 Slnc' h" »“»w»ood For entertainment there were two the wife survive him. New Fann Benefits. if times do not Improve immediately. Because Michigan in 1937 rated were 47 ■.trslght Republican and 70 I ly cared for by her son PhEip. '°V"’K ; solos by Genevieve Biggs with Mrs. F. | John L. Higdon of Barryville is a The legislature generously dipped "" " |G. Fultz as accompanist, two solos by 'half-brother, " _ and..... the late ... Mrs. — Elizainto the state treasury to the extent ninth in winter wheat yield and tenth straight Democratic ballots, and 251 । ’’ Mrs. Deller was bom and reared in ■ Edward Haines with Elnnis Fleming beth Gibboney was a half-sister. of around $125,000,000. Executive in corn production, the new federal splits. Officially the vote was as follows: the faith of the Lutheran church, the as accompanist, and music by Bob A * prayer service was held at Pon­ vetoes reduced this to $110,000,000 farm act is not expected to benefit j church of Martin Luther and the Re­ Beattie and billy Hines, clarinet and tiac, conducted by Rev. D. L. Huntwith anticipated revenues for the this state as much as It will others in For President— Amon E. Dul. d _ ____ 212 formation, the church which Is going guitar. . j work, of Mason, assisted by Rev. H. year, next June 30, the red ink en­ the Middle West. Ralph M. Wetherbee. r . 152 > through such a fierce persecution in A. H. Esse, who took over the man­ ‘ Landon of Jonesville. These facts were the basis of a pro­ d ustrial plants were forced to lay off Nazi Germany at the present time. For Clerk — The funeral was held at the Barryagement of the Farmers Co-Operatithousands of workers, .welfare needs test by John Strange, state commis­ Curtis EL Wagner, d ........ 94 Her mind was essentially of a Teu­ ive Creamery association here on vile church Saturday, March 12. at 2 jumped skywafrti and $2,000,000 was sioner of agriculture, against the ev­ tonic cast, and once convinced a thing Colin T. Munro, r ...................... 147 Nov. 15 last, was very much pleased p. m.. Rev. J. J. Willitts officiating, advanced for relief. Close to $3,000,­ er-normal granary plan when it was J. C. McDerby, r (on slips) ..... Ill was right, no amount of argument with the spirit shown, which augurs assisted by Rev. D, A. VanDoren. 000 more will be needed before the considered in Congress several months could change her. In her old age her For Treasurer— well for future accomplishment by Music was furnished by Miss Helen ago. » year ends. Pauline Lykins, d ...... 194 personal religious experience and pro­ the creamery, where he has labored Willitts and Mrs. Zana Day. Pall And yei, the new benefits will bring Mildred G. Mater, r .................... 170 fession was remarkable. The writer faithfully and efficiently for the past, bearers were Geo. W. Higdon, Charles approximately $4,000,000 more to Special Session. of these lines has known her for four months. Higdon. Clarence Higdon. Harold HigAllocation to Michigan of approxi­ Michigan farmers than under the 1937 For Trustees, full term— Elmer B. Greenfield, d.............. 174 about six and a half years, and during The amplifier, placed by R. V. Hess ‘ don, Victor Brumm and Welby Crock­ mately 30 per cent of the new $250,­ act. Special bonuses to small produc­ that period has conducted private Harry Johnson, d ............. 164 in the auditorium and used at the last ford. Interment in Barryville cemeers, who earn payments under $200 000.000 WPA appropriation by Con­ Gail Lykins, d ..................... 148 worship with her in her home a great Brotherhood address, carried clearly tery. gress is believed to have removed the year, have been authorized, averaging many times. She wonderfully enjoy­ ' $13 per farm. Ralph V. Hess, r ................ 184 every word of the program to all in Relatives from a distance who atpossibility that the state legislature Merrill J. Hinckley, r ...... -....... 197 ed prayer and the reading of God’s the auditorium, a fact much appre- tended included. Clarence and Harold Growers will receive 10 cents a would be summoned this spring for a word. Fred Warner, r ................ 202 bushel on com, 12 cents a bushel on ciated by those in attendance. j Higdon of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. special session. For the last 21 months, bedridden A considerable number of prizes' Welby Crockford of Woodland, ’Mr. " Cautioned by Sen. Prentiss Brown wheat, and 3 cents a bushel on pota­ For Assessor— — given, -----■ *for — — anci Mrs. A. T. Ingalls and Mr. and Lewis EL Pratt, d . 162 from a broken hip, nearly blind, and -* were products handled■ • that a legislative session might prove toes. very deaf, she »yet was able to enjoy Elwin Nash, r ___ Mrs. Clement Higdon of Leslie, Mr. the creamery. 196 disastrous during a political cam­ prayer and make audible responses to and Mrs. M. H. Huntwork, Mr. and paign, the governor announced that Mrs. Ola Davis, 70, God's word. In the pioneer days of CLOVER LEAF CLASS Mrs. Alva Ferguson. Mrs. J. H. Hamp­ the sole need for a session was to pro­ school house preaching and meetings Castleton Township Died Tuesday Eve MET LAST WEEK ton and Mrs. Norman Simpson of vide funds for unemployed and that in private homes, she took part in the Democratic Caucus Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Horton Was Con­ he hoped the federal government Member Pioneer Family. Mrs. Nettie Parrott, with Mrs. religious activities of Barryville. Al­ Landon of Jonesville. would bridge the gap. A decision was fined To Bed More Than Month. Pauline Lykins assisting, entertained so. we are told, for some time after L. EL Pratt Heads Ticket; Hayter, Mrs. Louise Lathrop and son Ar­ Funeral Friday. promised this week. the Clover Leaf class on Friday, ev­ the building of the church. But since Clerk; And Pauline Lykins, thur of Prairieville also attended. Treasurer. Washington’s action in allocating a Mrs. Ola Davis, 70, widow of Leon­ ening, at which time three new mem­ the death of her husband. she has major snare of the fund to Michigan ard Davis, and herself a member of bers were added. After the business rarely appeared in public. The few Castleton Democrats held their cau­ is recognition of the belief that the a pioneer Barryville family, and well meeting. St. Patrick’s Day was ob­ living who knew her in earlier years cus a: I. O. O. F. hall Monday even­ automobile industry led the nation out known, passed away at her home west served with contest and refreshments. give hearty witness to her industry ing. Horace Babcock served as chair­ Castleton Twp. Repub. of the last depression and that, being of town at 7:15 Tuesday evening, af­ Prizes were awarded Mrs. Adah Mur­ and strength of character as a wife man and Pauline Lykins as secretary, lican Nominees the first to enjoy good times, it was ter being in a coma for two days. ray. Mrs. Gail Warner and Mrs. Es­ and mother. with Lester Wilson and Mahlon likewise the first to feel ill effects. The funeral sermon was preached Strickland as tellers. Harry Johnson, J. M. Scott Again Heads Ticket; H, Mrs. Davis had been ill in bed for a ther Johnson. Michigan now has 118.000 persons by the pastor of Barryville church, named as clerk, declined, and William F. Remington, Clerk; Nelson month or more from a nervous break­ BARRY-EATON DENTAL working on WPA projects. assisted by Rev. E. F. Rhoades of the | Brumm, Treasurer. down, with a streptococcic infection Hayter was placed on the ticket. SOCIETY MET neighboring Evangelical churcheA of the throat developing at the last. The ticket is as follows: The Castleton township Republican among whose membership she had Funeral services are arranged for 91 Per Cent Read Newspapers. The Barry-Eaton county Dental so­ caucus was held at the K. of P. hall Success of the “over the top” of­ Friday at 10 a. m. at the Barryville ciety met last Thursday at Eaton many relatives. Singing was con­ Clerk—William Hayter. Saturday afternoon with a fair at­ Rapids with 23 present for dinner and ducted by the Walton family. fensive to break the used car jam is church, with burial at Barryville. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. tendance. EL H. Lathrop acted as Interment in Barryville cemetery. being bailed jubilantly by motor man­ program at Bennett’s Cafe. Dr. Sum­ Justice of the peace—Horace Pow- chairman, H. F. Remington was sec­ Bearers" were Floyd Nesbet, Merritt ufacturers in Michigan. Maple Grove Democratic mers of Ann Arbor was the speaker. Mead, Ralph DeVine, Joe Bell, Milton retary, and tellers were Orr Fisher Dr. W. A. Vance of Nashville It means renewed hope that thou­ Member board of review—Freeland and Donald Mead. Gessler and Linus Maurer. Caucus Held Monday sands of workers can be called back among those in attendance at the Garlinger. Two nominations were made for to their jobs at automobile factories. Graydon Andrew*, Supervisor; Vera meeting. Constables—James Howard, Lester S. W. Smith and J. M. Maple Greve Republican Wilson. Jesse Garlinger, Horace Bab­ supervisor, The manufacturers put up $1,250,­ Marshall. Clerk; Fred Fuller, TrvasScott. Mr. Scott being chosen on the SUGAR BUSH 000 to advertise the National Used urer, Head Slate. cock. Caucus Held Friday first ballot H. F. Remington was re­ ACTIVITY ON Car Exchange Week, and two-thirds Township committee—Horace Bab­ nominated for clerk, and Nelson Maple Grove Democrats met MonJohn Martens For Sup., Ralph Pen­ cock, Freeland Garlinger. Clair J of all thia-went into newspaper adver­ Brumm was again nominated for day at Grange hall for their caucus, I , AcUvlty the «uK*r bushes in the nock Clerk, W. A. Schantz Treas.. tising space. Until after the World Cole. treasurer. / Nashville vicinity has resulted in Buckmaster Con., Renominated. war, the automobile leaders were and selected the following ticket: The fuh ticket is as follows: some 1938 syrup being placed on the Supervisor—Graydon Andrews. wary about using newspaper space to Supervisor—J. Mearle Scott. market already, although there has Maple Grove Republicans held their YOUNG PEOPLE’S CLASS, Clerk — Vem W. Marshall. tell the story of their new models. Clerk—H. F. Remington. not been much real sap weather yet. caucus Friday afternoon at the EVAN. CHURCH, ORGANIZE The fact that the newspaper played a Justice of Peace, full term—Ernest Saturday and Sunday were the best Grange hall, renaming present incum­ major part in the national drive to Present and past members of the Justice of the Peace, to succeed R. days so far. and the syrup therefrom bents: John Martens, supervisor; Gray. sell used cars is another evidence that Ralph Pennock, Clerk; W. Austin Young People's class of the Evangeli­ M. Wetherbee—Mr. Wetherbee was Member Board of Review — Orson was exceedingly fine. the Carnegie Foundation, in a recent cal Sunday school gathered Friday nominated to succeed himself. Schantz, treasurer, and Samuel W. •urvey made by a University of Chi­ McIntyre. evening at Pauline Dause's, 15 in all, Member Board of Review, to suc­ Buckmaster, constable. Constable—Gaylord Gray. New Telephone Subscribers. cago expert, was right when it found for a social evening and organization, ceed C. E. Mater — Mr. Mater was The whole ticket follows: that: . with officers selected as follows: Pres­ again nominated. Viola Hagerman, No, 73. BARRY CO. MEDICAL Supervisor—John H. Martens. 91 per cent of all adults read news­ ident, Pauline Dause; vice president, Constables — Vem Me Peck. Wm. Clerk—Ralph Pennock. SOCIETY MET' Will Martin. No. 186-F4. papers regularly. Mary Felghner; secretary, Mrs. Wal­ Cogswell, Geo. McDonald, Noah WenLyman Baxter, No. 136. Treasurer—W. Austin Schantz. 41 per cent of all adults read maga­ The Barry county Medical associa­ lace Graham: treasurer, Maurice PurHarold Lundstrum, No. 39-F21. Justice of Peace, full terra—Vern zines regularly. tion held its regular monthly meeting chis. Joe Hurd, res.. No. 184-F3. Township Republican committee— G. Bivens. Whether the home town paper Thursday evening in Woodland, with Named to succeed themselves, were. Member Board of Review, full term serves 500 people or 5,000,000 people, a 6:30 dinner preceding the business L. Q Bungart, No. 166. E. L. Appelman. EL G. Smith and ELs —Ed. W. Penfold Dan Garlinger, No. 59. H. Lathrop. Constable—Samuel W. Buckmaster. �THB NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY. MARCH IX IBM Or ghshrillr 3Reirs. 1873 Mar? Kellogg Gto-ter GLOSTERS, THE Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS________ Outride State. On« Tear___________________ *1-50 Canada. One Year----------------- *X90 In Michigan Village Officers jell. Frank C&ley. Olmstead. mUr * M. J. Hinckley. Theo gup.—j. Mearlc Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trcas —Nelaon Brumm. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938 Happy The discovery of about easy it would be to take all he want­ Marriage*. 45 cases of syphilis a ed. And those girls in the New Jersey month among applicants for wedding licenses in Michigan, prison, one a policeman’s daughter, Today which is in line with the experience of the other, a model student! other states having "hygienic wed­ they face a life in prison because ding laws." would seem to provide marijuana made the killing of a bus proof enough of the value of such driver seem right. The search for something new has legislation. According to the state commission­ uncovered a sickening sewer of de­ er of health, moat of the persons sub- . gradation. a new road to ruin. The mitting to pre-marital physical exam­ marijuana menace must be dragged inations required under the new law into the open and lashed from the and in whom traces of the disease country with the whip of public opim have been found, were totally una­ ion. ware of their Infection. This is a startling revelation and Work-Reduction One can be pardon­ doned for wonder­ suggests the difficulties confronting Theory. ing where some of the nation-wide campaign now under way to wipe out this ancient human the thinking of the day would lead if followed to its logical conclusion. scourge. There were, for example, the re­ The effect of the Iftw in Michigan, since it went into operation last fall, marks of Senatoi George Norris of undoubtedly has been to reduce the Nebraska the other day. It was the number of marriages performed in the anniversary of the senator’s 25 years state, but this would seem of little in the upper house, a remarkable de­ consequence from a social point of monstration of political staying pow­ view when one considers the protec­ ers. and the gentlemen of the press tion given to young couples propos­ had respectfully gathered about to hear his comments on the affairs of ing to enter the marriage state. The law may have prevented some the day. marriages, but those performed under To them the senator said sensibly. its provisions have a much better “There are times when it appears chance to remain happy ones. that we can’t see our way out. That’s the situation in which I find myself Tbe' Community "Turning from the right now. But I hope, and I hhve Newspaper. city to the small the supreme belief that there is a town press exchan­ brighter day ahead.” ges that come to the editor's desk is But from there on the senator pro­ like stepping from the slums, full of ceeded to a seeming contradiction. Having confessed that the road ahead vice, into an old fashioned garden sweet with lavender and thyme and was by no means clear to him. Mr. the scent of perennial flowers. The Norris still attempts to answer the pages of the big dailies are so full of question, "What still need to be done, murder, thievery. Immorality and sel­ most of all?" fishness that the better news is ob­ "Ah, that’s plain,” we find him scured by these glaring shatterings saying. "We simply must solve the of the Decalogue. One puts the paper unemployment problem. And there aside with a feeling of depression and is only one solution: We must limit heartache that the world is so full of the hours of labor whether we like It terrible and unhappy things. or not." "Then picking up the papers that Of course, the unempoyment prob­ record the happenings of the little lem must be solved, or at least the towns around us. one gains renewed attempts to solve it must continue, on Of course, faith in life. Here are set forth only one track or another. that which uplifts a community—the hours of labor have been limited in activities of the business men, the many industries, and there have Ifecn church items, the happy social gath-, benefits on the human side from such erings of the people, the marriages, reductions. births and deaths, farmers’ items, and But what about technology? What all the thousand and one daily occur­ about the labor-saving devices which rences that make up the simple an­ are supposed to have created the sit­ nals of the great common people, who uation of technological unemploy­ are really the foundation of this ment? Will they be standing still? country of ours. Hardly a magazine, book or newspa­ "Scandals are seldom published in per can be read these days without the country newspapers, but if it so coming upon the blazing trail of sci­ happens that decency demands it, the entific invention marching to new ac­ uglier details are omitted, or given a complishments in the reduction of la­ kindly touch that is widely different bor. The impression gained by the from the unfeeling publicity of the average reader is that we have bare­ ly glimpsed the horizon of the Prom­ city press. “Sometimes people speak lightly of ised Land of scientific civilization. the country newspaper, but it is one Not so many years ago, it seemed a of the most potent and uplifting fac­ land of milk and honey. The chang­ tors in our national existence.’’—The ed attitude toward it was stated by Christian Science Monitor. Senator Norris. Certainly if this scientific progress ------ o-----continues, and the machine which The Marijuana m a New Jersey does the work of 100 men Is replaced Menace. prison sit two young by the machine which does the work . girls, their faces dis­ of 1.000, hours may be reduced even torted with the terror of life-long more than they have been. But how waiting. Slender, attractive, they much encouragement does the view­ might be waltzing through life to the point of present conditions lend to the laughter and romance of youth. In­ reduce-work theory? stead, they face the halting dread of Considering the fact that hours of life imprisonment for murder. work made America, it is hard to see The reason Marijuana cigarettes, the optimism in the reduction of "reefers," the drug • that kills moral work, especially when the develop­ restraint, strangles conscience, and ment of machinery is still in its in­ makes murder seem “right’’ fancy. In hundreds of American cities, Other ways will be sought and peddlers today sell cigarettes made found.—Battle Creek Enquirer News. from the innocent-looking marijuana week to high school children. To the youngsters, it seems so simple. Seek­ Greatest Deficit Harold D. Smith, Michigan’s Budget ing a new thrill, they hear interesting Of AU. Director, now esti­ tales of the cigarette that makes ev­ erything seem “right” that makes mates that by July 1/thia state will an amateur pianist a brilliant musi­ have run a deficit of at least $11,­ cian, that makes "wrong’’ turn into 900,000. This means, of course, that “good” and “hard” into “easy,” that the state in this fiscal year will have puts a swing into living. expended >11,500,000 more than it The result? An Ohio girt, on a win have received in revenues. •reefer" party: as she smoked her This is the most astounding finan­ marijuana cigarette she thought of cial condition in which Michigan has a problem faced at school Suddenly ever found herself. Alex J. Groes­ the solution seemed very simple. She beck, when he' took office in 1921, 'went to the window and threw herself startled the people of the state when ten stories to the ground. Her prob­ he said Michigan was $6,000,000 in lem was solved! the red and that was an accumulation A California boy. caught in a dar­ over several years. When Frank D. ing hold-up, told police of buying a Fitzgerald turned over to Frank Mur­ * “reefer” from a pedder, of wanting phy the office of governor, he turned money, and of suddenly realizing how over also a treasury holding a $5.- 000,000 balance and with all bills paid, according to the Democratic State Treasurer. This year Michigan will have re­ ceived the largest revenues in her his­ tory. Mr. Smith now estimates tbs state’s income at more than $102,000,000. Yet with even so tremen­ dous an income, he figures the state will spend an additional $11,500,000. Without a doubt, the deficit will be even greater than Mr. Smith now es­ timates. With economic conditions decidedly worse than they were just a few months ago, the chances are the revenues will shrink even more than Mr. Smith now estimates. In the meantime, at the pace of spend­ ing in which the administration now is engaged, the expenditures will be considerably increased. It will not be at all surprising if when July 1 rolls around it will be discovered that the deficit Is nearer $20,000,000 than the figure now set This thing cannot go on. The peo­ ple of this state cannot and will not permit the lavish and extravagant ex­ penditure of their money as it is now being spent and wasted. The people cannot and will not be content to dig up more and more taxes with which to continue these lavish expenditures. The people cannot and will not per­ mit this accumulation of debt to be piled up and to become a life-long burden upon their children and future generations. The whole thing is.destructive of everything we hold dear. It is des­ tructive of government. It is destruc­ tive of prosperity. It is destructive of ambition ever to get anywhere in life, ever to try to leave something for our children. It is destructive of the self-respect of us all. It is des­ tructive of our faith in the men we place in public office. It is destruc­ tive of our faith in the efficiency, even the life of a democratic form of gov­ ernment. Eighteen million dollars more were spent in the six months from July 1 to Dec. 31, 1937, than in the corres­ ponding six months of 1936. The rev­ enues are constantly shrinking while the expenditures constantly are in­ creasing. A deficit of $11,500,000 al­ ready in sight for this year, and the worst to come. It cannot go on for­ ever. The people of Michigan won't stand for it.—Grand Rapids Herald. Solving The world today is faced Problems, with many problems— social, economic, finan­ cial, political, physical, and mental. Harassed humanity looks this way. then that, for some remedy for its in­ dividual and collective difficulties. Too seldom does It find a satisfactory solution. Yet It is a divinely scienti­ fic fact that for every problem there is a right solution. The first chapter of the Holy Scrip­ tures states (Genesis 1:1. 31): "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth. . . . And God saw every thing that he had made, and, behold. It was very good.” And in the New Testament, John declares of God (1.3), “All things were made by him; and without him was not any­ thing made that was made." Do wc believe these Biblical statements? Do we motivate our daily activity by this standard? John’s clear vision enabled him to see "a new heaven and a hew earth” (Revelation 21:1). May not each individual, in a degree, at­ tain this pure perception? And as men attain this understanding, is it not certain that world conditions will improve ? "Theoretically, that is true," ad­ mits the earnest inquirer; “but how shall we proceed to bring about an effectual change in human thought?” Mary Baker Eddy, in the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” gives a succinct reply (p. 318): “The mater­ ial senses originate and support all that is material, untrue, selfish, or de­ based. They would put soul into soil, life into limbo, and doom all things to decay. We must silence this He of material sense with the truth of spir­ itual sense.” and, also (p. 298), "Spiritual sense, contradicting the material senses, involves intuition, hope, faith, understanding, fruition, reality." Certainly, since the Bible state­ ments in relation to creation are true, and Christendom generally admits that they are, then whatever is not good is not authorized by God, and is therefore not true. To realize this fact is to prove it true in one's own experience. In proportion as It is un­ derstood, one may utilize it to the ex­ clusion of any discordant argument or circumstance, just as one rejects a statement that two and two !s five when he knows that it is four. Nehemiah, while living in comfort and security himself as cup-bearer to the king of Persia, heard that his people were in sore straits. Having asked divine guidance, he obtained permission from the Persian king to return and rebuild the walls of Je­ rusalem. After the work was begun, many were the suggestions of mater­ ial sense as to lack of numbers, au­ thority, strength, and ability, but Nehemiah steadfastly refused to come down from his God-given work to par- ley with fa&e arguments, and the,wall j was completed. For, says the record Nehemiah 44), “The people had a mind to work." So will the defenses of the world today be strengthened in proportion as those with spiritual vi­ sion work without ceasing is the cause of righteousness and peace. The primary problem of the world today is to gnin an understanding of God. When men can be induced to give attention to this endeavor, they will find world problems being solved as naturally as are problems m math­ ematics when the right rules are ap­ plied. God is Love. With love as the leading motive in the world, what would become of war ? Does anyone wish to kill a beloved friend or to de­ prive him of anything? And as men know God. the loving, all-powerful Father-Mother, giving liberally of good to all, what becomes of unem­ ployment? The problem is solved as one expresses whatever of good lies within his present opportunity. As his right activity increases, he will find not only that he himself is of more and more help to others, but also that others are more and more gratefully helpful to him. Thus will the world's varied difficulties be diminished and finally overcome. Christ Jesus, the Way-shower, has given us the perfect example in lov­ ing service, in his overcoming of the world. And in the Christian Science textbook already mentioned a present • day disciple of the Master, Mrs. Eddy, has given definite rules for the appli­ cation of his teachings. Increasing numbers of students are finding in the daily study of this textbook, together with the Bible, the truth against which material arguments are power­ less. Though there may be frequent overturnings, "God is working His purpose out,” as the words from a hymn declare, and those not mesmer­ ized by the world’s mistakes made in the effort to solve its problems, are joyously advancing and aiding in the true solution. Mrs. Eddy writes (Science and Health, p. 208),’ *!Let us learn of the real and eternal, and prepare for the reign of Spirit, the kingdom of heaven.—the reign and rule of universal harmony, which can­ not be lost nor remain forever un­ seen."— ChriStian Science Monitor. to attend this afternoon meeting. Dr. Sadler will speak at a joint lun­ cheon meeting of the Hastings Rot­ ary ynd Commercial clubs before he msets with tbe Woman's chib. A group of ministers and supervis­ SALES OF HALF YEAR ors from Barry county attended ssraELATES SHOW GAINS ' mars with Dr. Sadler te Chicago, Despite legislation adding a 25 through the Barry county Health cent fee to the purchase price of half­ ' Department, a few weeks ago. year motor vehicle permits this year, | Dr. Sadler is coming here through sales will show an increase of from the cooperative efforts of the local 20 to 25 per cent over those of last clubs, the Barry county Health De­ year, figures of the Dept of State in­ partment. and the W. K. Kellogg dicate. Foundation. Half-year permits totalled 438,635 | No one ran afford to miss hearing in 1937; half-year plates manufactur­ and seeing Dr. Sadler. ’ ed thus far for 1938, total. 574,400, I Tbe Delton and Hope townships with final figures not available until service committees met at the Delton late this Summer, these plates being school at 2:00 p. m., March 8. valid until Sept. 1. I On March 11 the Prairieville and Sale of half-year plates lagged con­ * Orangeville townships voted to con­ spicuously this year until only a few tribute $5.00 toward the Loan Cloeet days before the March 1 deadline, yet for that section. The Kingsley Ladies when the deadline had been reached, Aid has voted a like amount toward many branch offices had sold more the Hope and Barry Loan Closet. than they had throughout 1987. • The teachers club of the Southeast­ Branch managers report that econ­ ern section held a dinner meeting at omy rather than necessity, have dic­ tated many half-year plate sales; 1 the Nashville school at 6.30 p. m., many persons to whom windshield March 15. Lansing News Letter stickers had been objectionable in the past, bought half-year plates without i __ The one hundredth birthday cele­ hesitation. Law enforcement officers through- bration of the Congregational church out the state prefer plates for their at Vermontville was an outstanding ready identification of cars; the pub- ! event in the history of the church, lie was benefitted by the change be- ' members and former members parti­ cause plates can be handled more; HpaMng tn the program and packing quickly than stickers. Inmates of the. the auditorium as well as chapel. The State Prison of Southern Michigan, at. oldest member in attendance was Mrs. Jackson, were given needed addition- । Addie Fuller, 97, who was applauded al work, as a partial solution to the M hcr name was called by the pastor. prison labor problem; Michigan steel Rev. J. R. Stein. Mr. and Mrs. Eli and other products were used, as Cole of Wayland brought a huge against the previous arrangement by j birthday cake for tbe anniversary. which stickers were printed outside : Supt Stephen A. Uoyd of the Oonof Michigan. I gregational churches gave the address The manufacture of 1939 plates will in the morning. Miss Winifred Wells start immediately after requirements gave the-church history. Dinner was for 1938 are met served by the Ladies’ Aid society. Health And Education News. On Friday, March 18, Dr. William Sadler, world known psychiatrist from Chicago, will speak before an open meeting of the Hastings Wo­ man's club at 2:30 in Central auditor­ ium. • Dr. Sadler is an interesting speak­ er as well as a most informative one. Not only parents but all persons in the community will find Dr. Sadler —Three hundred and fifty-five at­ has a valuable contribution to make Ev­ tended the fifth annual banquet of the toward the happiness of living. Ionia county Hunting and Fishing eryone, mothers and fathers both, in club. Barry county is more than welcome NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices tn Nashville markets on Wednesday, March 16, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. • Wheat. .......... white 81c, red 79c Beans_____________________ *245 Oats ..._............... 32c Middlings (sell.)*1.65 Bran (sell.) ... ----------------- *1.60 Eggs 10 l-2c Leghorn hens __________ 14c Heavy stags------------------------- 15c Heavy hens ____...........___„„ 15-17c -> |SUGAR Cloth Bag 49c | Extra Special Thursday, Friday and Saturday — 20 lb. limit. IT’S YOUR MONEY. Get the Most for It, at FOOD CENTER Check These Every Day Low Prices! Merrit Pastry Flour 24 lb. sack, 59c Rinso or Oxydol 2 Ige. pkgs., 39c Soda Cracker* 2 lb. box, 15c 2 cans, 25c C RISCO S lb. can 51c 1 lb. can 20c LUX FLAKES Ige. pkg. 21c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 bars 25c FELS NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 2 Ige. pkgs. 39c SOAP CHIPS: Easy Task or Clean Quick 5 lb. box 29c O. K. SOAP 6 large bare 25c WALL PAPER CLEANER, Crescent 3 cans 25c SILVER DUST (Towel Free) 2 Ige. pkgs., 39c PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars for 17c STALEY’S CREAM or CUBE STARCH 2 pkgs. 17c SOFTASSILK CAKE FLOUR pkg. 25c CAMPBELL’S SOUPS 3 cans for 25c HEINZ’ SOUPS, Most Varieties 2 cans 25c GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 lb. box 19c MATCHES 6 boxes 23c MACKEREL, VanCamp’s can 10c BREAD, BIG VALUE 3 loaves 23c CHASE 4 SANBORN COFFEE, Red Bag lb. 15c KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs. 19e WHEATIES pkg. lie P. & G. or FLAKE WHITE SOAP 6 Ige. bars 23c CAMAY SOAP 3 bars for 17c CELERY 2 bunches 15c HEAD LETTUCE, Hrm, Crisp 2 for 15c. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lb. sack 25e SEEDLESS RAISINS 4 lb. pkg. 29c POTATOES peck 15c LAMB STEW, Lean Neck Cuts 3 lbs. for 25c SMOKED PICNICS, Shankless lb. 17c BEEF ROASTS, Branded Boned and RolledI lb. 25c VEAL STECK lb. 19c FRESH HAM PORK ROASTS, Boned lb. 25c VEAL POCKETS lb. 15c SMOKED HAM. Center Slices lb. 29c PORK LOIN ROASTS, Rib or lb. 20e PURE LARD for 25c Fresh Smelt — White Fish — Fresh Herring IjUce Trout — Sea Perch — Fillets — Cod Fish Dried Herring — Sait Mackerel X f �THE NA8HVTLUC NEWB Legal Notice*. V THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1M8 SCHOOL NEWS efforts more if they actually fill their PROGRESS MAN CON­ assured for the factories." places for a day or two. TRACTING BEET CROPS When asked to explain the reason Order For Publication. ' Speakers for the occasion will be for the large acreage being contract­ Preliminary reports from all beet Sixth Grade. State of Michigan, the Probate Dr Willard Olsen and Dr. Gerald Mc­ ed this year. Mr. Schupp sald, 'There Mildred Hinckley and Vernon Clusky of the University of Michigan. sugar companies operating in Mich­ are numerous contributing factors. Court for the County of Barry. igan, Ohio and Indiana Indicate that At a session -of said court, held at Wheeler have finished their first pupFor example, the outlOok for a good excellent progress is being made in the probate office Ln the city of Hast­ pet. Here Smalley, who worked with Fourth Grade. • beet price 'in 1938 is very promising ings in said county, on the 26th day them on their puppet, has moved We learned many Interesting things contracting for the 1938 sugar beet while all authorities predict low pric­ crop, according io an announcement The Augusta, Wisconsin, Uniea away. •f February, A. D. 1938. about Holland. es on other crops during .the next made by Arthur A. Schupp, executive writes this about children on tricycles The sixth grade has been studying Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, We had a little test over tbe tilings twelve months. Secondly, the far­ secretary of the Farmers and Manu ­ in the streets. "Children, my hasty nouns. We are also studying about Judge of Probate. we had learned. Several of the peo­ mers Ln the eastern area are begin­ facturers Beet Sugar association. friend, were here long before you er Africa. In history we are studying ple had Ute test all right In the matter of the estate of ning to recognize that sugar beets is “ It appears, ” said Mr. Schupp, your automobile were ever thought .about "Tbe Conquest of the South­ We learned in Health about the . Claus Jurgensen, Deceased. "that hundreds of farmers who have the one non-surplus crop that they of. AU the automobiles on earth are man in Holland who invented the Heinrich rienni^gsen. Administra­ west." can grow with a reasonable assurance not grown sugar beets consistently not worth the life of one little boy on We have a new boy in. our room. magnifying glass. tor. having filed in said court his pe­ of making a profit. Another reason We learned some Dutch songs. We heretofore arc contracting this year. for tbe marked interest in sugar beets a tricycle. Any competent garage tition praying that for reasons there­ His name is Clifford Martians. aie writing some stories and poems In addition, thousands of regular beet this year is that the farmers realize mechanic can put a car together, in stated he may be licensed to sell growers are Indicating a desire to in­ however badly it is smashed, but no­ Camp Fire News. about Holland. the interest of said estate in the real that If the beet sugar indsutry in this body on earth can put a child togeth­ crease their usual acreage. We bad a party at Elaine Scott's estate therein described at private area is to continue, and be given a er once its life has been crushed out "Fortunately, the beet sugar fac ­ house Wednesday night It was a sale. Senior News. worthwhile acreage allotment under tories in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana We don't know what that child may "March Hare and Mad Hatter's Par ­ For the past few weeks the seniors the present quota system, it is neces- ' It is ordered, that the 25th day of • some day be, but we know what you are equipped to handle all of the su­ March, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in ty." We had sandwiches and cocoa. have been very busy making those gar beets that will be grown and we We are going to the "Grand Coun ­ weighty decisions that onlv seniors righ and it, .bUlty to mipply a large I t the forenoon, at said probate office, be are not faced with the danger of over­ and is hereby appointed for hearing cil Fire” in Battle Creek if we can have to concern themselves with. portion of the jmgar req,deed by the । a,l k llule on find transportation. Louise Showal­ First it was commencement invita­ production as is the case with other people in the three eastern beet sugaf • street." said petition; crops. In other words, a large pro­ producing .tat..." ter will pass her rank there. | WeU Mr ,nd coagrM. tions that needed selection; then the It is further ordered, that public duction of sugar beets will not result We are selling seeds at 5c a pack­ problem of choosing name cards rose notice thereof be given by publication ! illations to you for the splendid ■ up before their troubled eyes. Last in lower prices for the grower and of a copy of this order, for three suc­ age. —Eaton Rapids gets $1844 for I thought. It’s up to us motorists to week the seniors heatedly discussed every beet grown will be marketable cessive weeks previous to said day of drain improvements from federal protect those children who are so full since the companies' will cease con ­ Kindergarten. the question of wearing caps and hearing, in The Nashville News, a I of life and play and fun. The Woman’s Literary club has in­ gowns for the graduation services. tracting as soon as capacity runs are funds. newspaper printed and circulated in vited the Rhythm Band to play a spe­ I The decision, when finally reached, said county. cial number for their regular meeting was that the Nashville seniors would Stuart Clement, on Wednesday. The band has been ' break with the custom of the past and A true copy. Judge of Probate. practicing for three weeks for this apear this June in caps and gowns of Mildred Smith, occasion. Thera are enough uniforms grey, the orthodox color for high Register of Probate. 35-37 now for a 32 piece band and we are school graduates. State of Michigan, the Probate Court hoping to get the children who have not uniforms to get them so we may Boy Scout News. for the County of Barry. Coy Brumm. Fred Ackett, Junior In the matter of the estate of - have a 40 piece band. They expect to play "Oh. Susanna" and "Pop Goes Garvey and Leon Ackett spent Satur­ Sarah .Austin, Decca-sed. day and Sunday in the Boy Scout Notice is hereby given that, by vir­ the Weasel" at the club. training camp at Ionia County Park, tue of an order of said court, made on Third Grade News. two miles west of Ionia. They re­ the 10th day of December. A. D. 1937, The third grade is studying about ported a very good attendance and a I shall sell, at public auction, on the the farm. We have many pictures of good time. eighth day of April, A. D. 1938, at 10 For lunches ar. I evening snacks, how men go o'clock in the forenoon, at the prem­ pigs, horses, cows, chickens, turkeys, for this true*/ »ror rye bread! No artificial LARGE BEET ACREAGE FOR ises to be sold, known as the Austin farm houses and barns. flavoring or c ’oring used — it’s a genuine MICHIGAN. OHIO. INDIANA Our bam is painted red. We have rye loaf! Serve it often! Fresh daily at inde­ home on Francis street, sometimes A Michigan Bakeries Product pendent grocers . known as Phillips street, in the vil­ not painted our house yet but when Declaring that the time has come lage of Nashville. Michigan, in said we get the paint we will paint It when the sugar beet growers of Mich­ county* the interest of said estate in white. We are making animals out igan. Ohio and Indiana must not only the following described real estate, of cloth. We are also writing poems assert their right, but also prove their of "The Cow." to-wit: ability, to supply a large portion of Commencing at a point where Phil­ the sugar consumed in the United Typewriting. lips street crosses the east line of States. P. V. Goldsmith, representa­ Pat Cole is writing consistently at State street, thence along the south tive of the sugar beet growers’ asso­ side of Phillips street 418 feet to a 30 words per minute. ciation in the three syies, said, "Un­ The second year class is gqing to be stake for-a place of beginning, thence der the quota system the acreage al­ southerly on the east line of land passed by several members of the first lotment for each sugar producing dis­ deeded by A. W. Phillips to A. W. year class if they do not watch out. trict in the U. S. will be based on the Olds, July 4. 1874, 12 rods, thence production records of the respective Commercial Geography. easterly parallel to Phillips street districts. In view of this fact it the Several periods, have been devoted 13 1-3 rods," thence northerly parallel area, which Included Michigan. Ohio with the west line 12 rods, thence to lantern slides recently, showing | and Indiana, is to have a worthwhile westerly on the south line of Phillips modes of transportation. allotment it is obvious that we must street 13 1-3 rods to the place of be­ demonstrate our willingness and abil­ Physics. ginning. (Phillips street referred to Mirrors are proving a dilemma to ity to produce a maximum tonnage of above being sometimes referred to as sugar beets this year. several. Why should images be re ­ Francis street.) "Failure to grasp the opportunity Dated this 28th day of February. versed. inverted, etc., seems to be the afforded us this year may result in present .point of complexity. A. D. 1938. the destruction of our beet sugar in­ J. M. Scott, dustry. in which event, we would be Parents Institute. 35-40 Administrator. Notices concerning parents institute deprived of the one non-surplus crop which we are abel to produce at a have been distributed. High school profit. REGISTRATION NOTICE. and junior high pupils will be permit­ "In addition we must remember For Annual Township Election, Mon­ ted to stay at home to take their par­ that through the joint effort of the day, April 4th, 1938. ents' place. A survey will be made to sugar beet growers and beet sugar determine number-of parents expect ­ To the qualified electors of the .processors a great demand for beet Township of Castleton (Precincts ing to attend: if not enough are able sugar has been created and this de­ Nos. 1 and 2), County of Barry, State to come the upper grades will be in mand constitutes a challenge which session as it was the intention of the 1 of Michigan. we cannot afford to ignore. Notice is hereby given that in con­ committee that upper grade pupils I "In short," continued Goldsmith, would exchange places with their par­ formity with the "Michigan Election, "we are confronted with two chal­ Law.” I. the undersigned Township ents for the two days. lenges, one, to save our Industry, and One committee member expressed Clerk, will, upon any day. except Sun­ two. to meet the demand for beet su­ day and a legal holiday, the day of tbe opinion that he couldn’t trust his gar." any regular or special election or pri­ work in his high school son's hands. Let's find out. It's possible son or mary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said daughter will appreciate their parent's FARMER PROVES BINDWEED CURE township not already registered who For a Change Try Our Hearth Baked Rye Bread 1O« Best — by Laboratory Test! may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra­ tion during the time intervening be­ tween the second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary .election and the day of such election. The la-t day for general registra­ tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters' Law. Notice is hereby given that I will be at my office. Max Miller residence. Middle St, Nashville, Tuesday, March 15, 1938 the twentieth day preceding said elec­ tion. as provided by Sec. 2767, Mich­ igan Election Laws, Revision of 1936. From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of reviewing i the registration and registering such: of the qualified electors in said city as shall properly apply therefor. Saturday, March 26, 1938—Last Day, For general registration by personal application for said election. The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled under tbe Constitution, if remaining such resldcn. to vote at the next elec­ tion, shall be entered in the registraion book. Registration Of Absentee By Oath. If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or pri­ mary election, and shall, under oath state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the township tweny days next. preceding such resident, to vote at the next elecsignating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; ai^d that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the town­ ship on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make appli­ cation for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election or primary election, then thq name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary elec­ tion. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false state­ ment. he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury. Any inspector of election shall have authority- to make such registration and to swear such person to the registration affidavit Provision In Case Of Removal To Another Precinct. Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one election precinct of a township to another precinct of the same township shall have the right, on any day previous to election, or primary election day. on application to Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration/book of the precinct from which be or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides. Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on any election or primary election day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or primary election of the precinct from which he or she remov­ ed a certificate of transfer and pre­ senting the said certificate to the board of election inspectors of the pre­ cinct in which he or she then resides. Henry F. Remington. Township Clerk. Dated March 4, 1938. 36-37 Proof in the field of a control for the pesky bindweed has been found by a Michigan farmer at Unionville where four successive wheat crops have been produced while the weed evidently has been forced to yield to treatment In experiments and theories ad­ vanced by S. T. Dexter, crops special­ ist at M. S. C., the fallow plowing and working immediately after wheat harvest has been suggested to far­ mers in the state. Glenn Haggit was beginning to fear that the bindweed, also known as creeping jenny and wild morning glory, was going to take over his most profitable acres on the farm he oper­ ates near Unionville. Four consecu­ tive wheat crops and treatments in between seem to have eliminated the pest. Haggit plowed immediately after harvest each summer and worked the land thoroughly until wheat planting time in the fall. In resowing he used a liberal application of 2-12-6 ferti­ lizer. * c . Thorough tillage after harvest, crops specialists explain, is the fea­ ture that makes the bindweed "give up the ghost" Experiments for similar control of the weed have been undertaken in South Dakota and in Minnesota. Either rye or wheat as a crop has been used successfully in Minnesota while the South Dakota fight against the bindweed used winter rye instead of wheat —Goodrich H. Barbour, member of former well known Saranac family. ’ who went to California about 20 years ago. died March 7 at Long Beach, Calif. These roots not only deposit plant food in the lower part of soil but also leave minute channels through which the soil may re­ ceive air and thence fertility. In a wet year these small channels serve as a drainage system be­ cause it is a fact known by all beet farmers that beet soils dry off quicker than other soils in the spring. In a dry year, these channels have provided a reservoir of water in the sub-soil from the winter rain, melting snow or early spring rains. Sugar Beet root channels allow the water to go into the soil instead of running off the top. These channels also make it easier for the roots of following crops to reach the deeper sub-soil where there is more moisture. Grains do not lodge or go down as easily after beets as after other crops. The beet crop will bal­ ance the fertile elements of the soil. If there is too much of the elements that make a grain crop grow into straw the beets take them up and grow on them. The soil then holds back the grain from growing all to straw and forces it to use more elements for the growth of the grain in the heads. Plumper, heavier and higher yielding grains are thus assured. Far fieliable Year-in and Year-out Profits \ YOU CANT BEAT SUGAR BEET5 �4-H Livestock Lead­ ers to Meet Will HoU Dtmer At «■»!la«> Ta Dtonaai IMS rrajeeu In County. Local leaders of Sorry county 4-H Livestock clubs will meet with Ne­ vels Pearson, «Ute 4-H club leader in charge of Uveatock club work, on Fri­ day evening, March 18. County Ag­ ent Foster announces the meeting will be a dinner meeting held at the Hast­ ings Hotel for the purpose of discus­ sing the lt38 4-H Uveatock chib pro­ ject tn Barry county. • / Uveatock 4-H du be as well as oth­ er summer- 4-H club projects have been on the increase over the'past four years. Twelve livestock clubs . have already been organised for work during this coming summer. Several other communities are now in the process of organizing clubs. Projects that will be available for 4-H club work this summer in Barry county include: Dairy Calf. Beef. Sheep. Colt, Pig. Corn. Potato, Bean, Garden, Pheasant, Canning Food Pre­ paration. Poultry and others. Com­ munities interested in any of these projects should see County Agent -Foster as soon as possible bo a club may be organized. Two machinery repair schools will be held in Barry county on Thursday and Friday, March 24 and 25. accord­ ing to H. J. Foster, Barry county Ag­ ricultural Agent. The meeting on Thursday, March 24, will be held at the Leon Doster Hardware in Deiton, and the Friday, March 25th. meeting will be at the Ed. Finkbetoer ware­ house in Middleville. Both meetings will start promptly st 2 o'clock. At each meeting, starting in the forenoon. Prof. Arthur Bell. Agricul­ tural Engineering Dept, M. S. C., will take down a mowing machine. Dur­ ing the afternoon he will demonstrate the changing of cutting knives, wear­ ing plates,-lining up the cutting bar, centering Die knives and otherwise point out and explain parts of the mower that need special attention to make it operate successfully. Prof. Bell will also discuss and de­ monstrate the workings of the knot­ ted head of a binder and explain meth­ ods of repairing trouble in this puzzl­ ing piece of farm machinery. These meetings have proven of unestimable value in saving partially SPECIALS!! :: <; i: ■> : :: •; :: i: ;; ;: ; ■: $ 1 pint Mineral Oil :: ana Agar with Phenolax ........... 69c ; I pt. Fletcher’s Mouth Wash .... 49c 1 pt. A. D. S. Antiseptic 49c :' I lb. Chocolate Creams ............. 10c x 25 Envelopes, re­ turn address........... 5c :; Brighten things up with Sherwin-Williams Paint worn out machines for many store years of perfect service. News in Brief Barry county sheep breeders will meet at the M. C. Nichols farm in Carlton for an all day meeting on Saturday. March 19. according to County Agent Foster. The meeting is arranged as a district meeting, in­ cluding several counties, and will take up a great variety of flock problems. Starting-at ^:3 Oto the morning, E. S. Bartlett of Chicago and Thc-odore Knight of North Adams, Hillsdale cdunty. Michigan champion 4-H club sheep shearer, will demonstrate shear­ ing sheep with the latest equipment on the market. This demonstration will be followed with a shearing school and contest in which Barry county 4-H sheep club members will compete for honors. Prof. Delmer LaVoi Will appear on the afternoon program, discussing flock management that should be practiced during the spring and sum­ mer months. He will discuss man­ agement practices used by the Wol­ verine Lamb Production contest win­ ners. Stanley Powell of Ionia will appear on the afternoon program stressing the production of by-grade wool and give information on this spring’s wool market and prospects. Mr. LaVoi will post some sick sheep during the latter part of the after­ noon to determine their ailments. The entire day will be devoted to the BAr­ ry county sheep industry with many exhibits and illustrations shown dur­ ing the day. A large attendance is expected. Mrs. Nancy Strickland is quite ill. Mrs. Carrie Evans, who was quite ill last week, is some better. Mrs. Joe Hickey of Kalamo called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes last Thursday. • Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo spent the week end with the home folk*. Gilbert Freeland and George Hill spent Thursday with Donald Hill and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague were Sunday guestr of relatives in Grand Rapids. Mr.-and Mrs. Loyal Masor. of Kala­ mazoo were Sunday callers at Chas. Mason's. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. Hattie Belson of Battle Creek spent the week end with her son,, Tip Hill, and’family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes Saturday. Mrs. Emma Kahler and Mrs. O. Flook spent Friday with their sister, Mrs. Frank Feighner. Wilbur Randall was called back to his work in Detroit Wednesday after & three weeks' lay-off. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lans­ ing were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. Mrs. Sherman Swift spent a couple of afternoons last week with her mother. Mrs. Will Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Battle Creek. Mrs. Anna Smith has gone to her daughter, Mrs. Roy Brumm's, to care for Mrs. Brumm, who is very ill. Mrs. Esther Hoffman of Battle Creek visited her son, Kenneth Hoff­ man. at school Friday afternoon. Haley Penfold and Verne Gutchess of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at the home of Chas. Mason. Mrs. Retta Howard and Mrs. Ma­ bie Bacnoven of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. East Lating Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and granddaughter Patricia were callers at W. E. Hanes', also at Mrs. Sarah Calkins'. Mrs. C. C. Gibson and Earl Feigh­ ner from Detroit and Mrs. Frank Feighner called on Mrs. Orville Flook Saturday. Rev. Mrs. Dorotha Hayter and Nan­ cy Strickland attended a Zone Mis­ sionary meeting at Sturgis last week Thursday. Mrs. Will Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook of Hastings were Sun­ day callers at the Meyers-Halvarson violin shop. Mrs. Charles Kohler entertained her mother, Mrs. Campbell, and Mrs. Car­ rie Evans, at a chicken dinner last week Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Mary Downs and friend, all of Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ dren of Hastings spent Sunday with thei’- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers, and family. Mrs. Sam Gorsline and daughter Mary and Mrs. Wm. Fleming of Bat­ tle Creek were callers at the E. D. Olmstead home Sunday. Charles Mason returned from Win­ field, Kansas, Monday, where he had been called to attend the funeral of his brother. William Mason. Alvin Robart and son Floyd and Mrs. Archie Smith and two daughters of Blanchard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy and family. A car load of coal was received lo­ cally Saturday for George Hall, and another on Monday for the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator association. Mrs. Esther Hoffman, who L_js been spending the past week with her bro­ ther, Donald Hill, and family, has re­ turned to her home in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing. Mrs. Glenn Wood and son, Chester Calkins, of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. East Lat­ ting. Callers at the George Campbell home Sunday were his brother, OTe and children of Holton. Mich., also Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole, daughter and husband of Battle Creek. Mrs. Lawrence U. Hall, Related Locally, Dies Bon, At Lacey, Mother A Curler, Died In Tennessee From Motor Accident. Funeral services for Mrs. Lulu M. Hall. 38, wife of Lawrence U. Hall of route three. Homer, who was killed in an automobile accident near Nash­ ville, Tenn., Friday. March 4, were conducted from the Hebble chapel. Battle Creek, at 2 p. m.. Wednesday, with the Rev. H. J. Fenig in charge. Burial was in Reese cemetery. t Mrs. Hall was killed when a tire on the automobile driven by her husband blew out The family was enroute home from Florida. She was bom July 25, 1899, to La­ cey, the daughter of Gay and Millie (Cazier) Kelley. Surviving besides the busband are a daughter, Mrs. Bet­ ty Gilbert of Battle Creek; three sons, Lawrence, Jr., and James Clifford Hall, both at home, and Reginald Rounds of Battle Creek;rher mother. Mrs. Millie Kelley of 278 Menno place; one sister, Mrs. Irene Wagner of 399 Cliff, and one brother, Donald Kelley of 51 Willow, Battle Creek. Maple Leaf Grange. The> next regular meeting of Maple Leaf Grange will be Saturday night, March 19, at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer and Mr. and Mrs. ^ee Gould are in charge of the program. Refreshments will be friedcakes and sandwiches. The Grange was well at­ tended at our last meeting. We painted and papered our upstairs and kitchen, and if you want to know anything about the dinner and how they all worked, ask anyone who was < : there. Mrs. Catherine Maurer, Lec­ :: turer. I Menerey’s [ ■ Drug Store !: NASHVILLE, MICH. —One more rural district has voted to join the group being served by the Bellevue school and its transportation system, the Ellis school of Assyria, which will be the sixth district to do this. The seventh and eighth grade $ pupils are already being sent to Bel­ levue. I “READY MONEY” is, and always will be your strongest financial ally —equip yourself with “READY MONEY” by opening an account at THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Callers at Mrs. Carrie Evans’ Sun­ day were Mrs. S. H. Gorsline and daughter Mary and Mrs. Greta Flem­ ing of Battle Creek, Mrs. Hope and daughter, Mrs. Fred Warner. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Callers at the home of Mrs. Caro­ line Brooks the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lans­ ing. Mrs. Glenn Wood of Jackson, Mrs. Llbbie Brooks. Mrs. Alice Pen­ nock and Mrs. Alice Comstock. Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Fannie Woodard. Mrs. Charles Ayers and daughter Marie joined Mr. and Mi^. Ron Dille and son Jerry of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wood­ ard and daughter Connie of Lansing in a family gathering at Will Wood­ ard's at Vermontville Sunday. Ansel Ktone is reported illRoderick Warner, Standard Oil Fred White of Benton Harbor Co.'s bulk agent, has resigned. Charles Lynn, who suffered a stroke home over the week end. Mrs Clyde HafiRon and Mrs. E. T. last Friday, remains the same. Mrs. Mary Hoisington visited her Morris were in Battle Creek on Tues­ sister, Mrs. Annie Feighner. Monday. day. Lyle Jones has moved into the for­ The telephone company was string­ ing new wire* along Reed street the mer Ransom Howell home on Reed street. past week. Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mrs. Esther ’ Mrs. Gladys Garlinger of Castleton called on Mrs. Ella Taylor Saturday Johnson were Battle Creek visitors Saturday. afternoon. Mrs. Rella Noyes, who had quite a Mrs. Glenn Phillips spent Sunday afternoon with her friend, Mrs. Mary sick spell, is able to get out and call on friends again. Hoisington. Mrs. L. D. Gardner and Mrs. Venus Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter visited Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Pennock were callers on the Murray families on Friday. Grove Friday. Miss Mildred Purchis of Albion callers of. th- Charles Lynn family. Mrs. E. B. Greenfield has rented spent the week end with her grand­ the secund floor rooms over Line's father, Ed. Purchis. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray enstore, for healing work. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger were ' tertatoed Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rich Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Augusta on Sunday. Melvin Castelein and three children Vem Hawblitz in Maple Grove. ' Mrs. Will Southward had a severe of Wayne were callers at A. G. Mur­ attack of gallstone trouble last week, ray's Saturday evening. Mrs. Emma Clemence of Battle but has about recovered from it. Miss Vera Maxson of Vermontville Creek spent Sunday with her daugh­ is assisting in the home of Rev. Dor­ ter, Mrs. Edith Flannery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pember and otha M. Hayter and Mr. Hayter. Mrs, R. J. Slosson and Mrs. Ray E. son Jack of Detroit were week end Noban of Kalamo spent Tuesday af­ visitors at F. A. Purchis'. Mrs. Elmer Greenfield and Mrs. ternoon with Mrs. Richard Green. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer and dau­ Viola Hagerman called on Mr. and ghter Belle were Saturday evening Mrs. Wm. Manthy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde of Grand Ledge Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hunt of Lan­ sing visited their mother, Mrs. Alice were visitors one day last week of Mr. and Mrs' Harry Maatsch. B. Hunt, Saturday afternoon and ev­ Mr. and Mrs. George Martin visited ening. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Miss Minnie their son. Archie Martin, and family Furniss, Mrs. E. T. Morris and Mrs. near Hastings last Thursday. Percy Penfold and family of East F. K. Bullis were Battle Creek visitJordan spent the week end with his era on Tuesday. Richard Green spent Monday and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ^enfold. Mr. and Mrs. Win Martin and dau­ Tuesday with Norman Mayo of Mos­ cow, who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. ghter were guests Sunday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green last week. Miss Marquita Shupp is attending George Martin. Mrs. Ruth Baine and Homer Bec­ school again this week, after being absent last week on account of illness ker of Hastings. James Rlzor and son Calvin were Sunday guests of Mr. and with heart trouble. . The Consumers Power Co. and the Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. HUI of Grand Michigan Bell Telephone Co. together are erecting new poles and stringing Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Jahn of Hastings spent Tuesday of last week new cables about town. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs accompa- at Dale Downing’s. L. G. Cole went to Indianapolis nieu Norma as far as Detroit Friday evening, on her trip to Florida, where Friday, for hospital treatment Voyle Varney is in charge of his milk busi­ she will visit Frances Maurer. The Midflleville Sun, which was ness in his absence. Mrs. Harry Maatsch accompanied awarded the Tax Sale publication for Barry county by the state auditor Mr. Maatsch to Lansing last Friday, and is spending the week with rela­ general, began its publication last tives and friends there. week. Robert Bungart spent the week end George Brandimore and Mrs. Hat­ tie Sanders of Battle Creek were re­ in Jackson, and his friend, Ralph Os­ cent callers at the home of the lat­ born of Jackson, a cometist of repute, ter’s cousin, Mrs. Will Shupp, and has since been hy guest. Mrs. WU1 Woodard of Vermontville famfly. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles of Belle­ spent Friday afternoon with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Susie Kraft. Coming with vue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and family. Mrs. her was Mrs. Lida Clapper. Mrs. Henrietta Deller returned to Alice Pennock spent Sunday evening her home here last week after spend­ with them. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Grand ing the winter with her daughter, Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaf­ Goldie Packard of Charlotte. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Miss Minnie fer of Battle Creek were at home Furniss, Mrs. Susie Kraft. Mrs. J. C. Sunday to see their father, Charles McDerby and Miss Emma Huwe were Lynn. Mrs. Shaffer remained. Hastings visitors on Wednesday. Glenn McPeck, who had a serious Gerald Pratt of Lansing and Mr. operation at St. Mary’s hospital in and Mrs. Charles Fowler and baby of Grand Rapids several weeks ago. has Grand Rapids were the week end vis­ been returned to his home at Ada, itors of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt. where he is convalescing nicely. Mrs. Ed. Palmer, who has been Mrs. Carrie Roscoe. Lloyd and Ken­ spending the winter in Hastings, will neth Roscoe of Battle Creek viisted visit at her daughter’s, Mrs. Howard a number of their friends here Sat­ Brumm's. In Fremont for a few weeks urday, and Mrs. Roscoe took supper Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and son at the home of Mrs. Ella Taylor. Robert and their daughters, LucUle L. R. Smith and daughter, Mrs. H. and Leva of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday L. Bunnell, of South Bend, Ind., are with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of visiting Mrs. D. H. Evans. When East Lansing. Mrs. Evans is well enough to ride, she Mrs. Sylvia Yelder of Battle Creek will go to South Bend for a few spent Saturday night and Sunday at weeks’ visit the home Of her brother, Ansel KtoHarley Feighner took Mrs. Frank ne, and family, and called on other Feighner, Mrs. Emma Kahler, Mrs friends while here. Edd Feighner, and Mrs. C. C. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera have re­ ci Detroit to Barryville for the fun­ turned from their sojourn with their eral of their relative, Mrs. Mary Ann grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ Deller, Sunday. don Bera, and the new great-grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and daughter. atTKalamazoo. children and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of Bel­ ber and children, all of Grand Ledge, levue visited several hours Sunday af­ spent Saturday night and Sunday ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John An­ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will drews. H. B. Andrews also visited Shupp, and family. his paretns that morning. Miss Nellie Grohe, who teaches in Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe took the Lansing schools, visited her moth­ their little daughter, Helen Janet, to er, Mrs. Matilda Grohe, over the week the Children's Clinic at Blodgett hos­ end at the home of Miss Mabel Ros­ pital, Grand Rapids, for another coe. and Saturday Miss Grohe and check-up on the child’s leg, Saturday. Miss Roscoe made a trip to Battle Mrs. Ola Davis, who has been ill for Creek. some time, was very low at her home Sunday was the fourth birthday of over the week end. Lynn HamUton title Dickie Shupp of Grand Ledge, of Lake Odessa came Sunday to re­ and the day was celebrated Sunday main at the Davis home with his wife at the home of his grandparents, Mr. who has been caring for Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Will Shupp. with a birthday the past several weeks. dinner, birthday cake, and all the Mrs. Murray Seeley, nee Dorothy other good accessories. Feighner, who was so seriously ill in Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collins and Leila hospital, Battle Creek, under­ daughter Mary and husband of Lake going several operations and blood Odessa called on Mr. and Mrs. Will transfusions, was discharged to her Shupp Sunday afternoon. *It bad been home at 345 Pleasant View Drive, around twenty years since the two Battle Creek, a week ago. families had visited together, and the Mrs. Erma Strong of Francis occasion was much enjoyed. [street, suffering from pleurisy and O. E. McLaughlin, running on slips, | rheumatism, is being cared for at her Mrs. Arm­ was elected president of Vermontville । son's, Emmet Swan's. at Monday's village election. Other strong, living alone, had been ill in successful candidates were: clerk, A. bed five days when visited by Mrs. L. Birmingham; treasurer. E. J. Love­ Annie Feighner and Mrs. Emmet land; assessor, William Northrup; Swan’s’ last week Monday. Dr. Loftrustees. Ana Barnes, Milton Lamb dahl was called to see her before she went to her son's. and George Hall. 1 • CLASSIFIED j —»**»** One cent per word each insertion. Nu advertisements tor less than 25 cents. For Bate. ' For sale—Dry beech and maple fur­ nace wood. 52.50 cord, delivered. Phone 221. John Dull. 33-tf For Sale^Good xnixed hay. VanAuken, on Roy Hough.farm. 2 mi. east. 2 mi south of Nashville. 37-p ~ ' MfsniMnr—a Wanted—Wood cut on shares. Cora B. Parks, Reed street. _____ 87-c Wanted—Cattle of all descriptions, also dairy cows. Stealy's Stock Yards. Olivet Station. Call us col­ lect. 65-F2.________ 31-34 p-tf Wanted—Young married man wants work by day or month, near Kala­ mo. Farm or handy man. Nash­ ville; 81-F2._______ 37-p Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching— We don’t put out expensive cata­ logues, therefore can sell chicks at lower prices. Have been hatching twenty-seven years. Brott’s Hatch­ ery. 903 Warren Ave.. Charlotte. Mich. 36-tf Y. M. C. A. Items f Charlotte Hi-Y attended church in a group last Sunday morning, and on Monday evening enjoyed a splash to the Battle Creek recreational swim­ ming pool. Dr. Samuel Graffito, a YMCA man of New York, spoke to 1330 high school students to four schools last Friday'as guest speaker for Student Council and Hi-Y’s. Branch Rickey, as National Hi-Y committee President, is announcing the second annual Hi-Y congress for Berea, Kentucky, June 25 to 29. Some appraisal blanks on Hl-Y programs, etc., are being sent to to him from most of the Hl-Y groups. These items, written a week ahead of the Youth Conference at Charlotte, indicate a full attendance of 400 will be had. An important meeting of the state YMCA committee is being held this week to Ann Arbor, when Ray Johns will sever his 13 years of relationship in the Michigan YMCA work. —Three Ionia county banks last week planned to pay dividends total­ ing 585.500 on or before March 15. Announcing Opening GREENWOOD SANITARIUM 529 Greenwood Ave., 8. E., Grand Rapids. Michigan Phone 30352 SPECIALIZING IN DIABETES And RECTAL DISEASES Rectal Work Done By Non-Surgical ■ Procedures 37-40 New Clothing A new season is here and calls for new Clothing and Shoes. We have a fine as­ sortment and all at popular :: prices. • ■ Ladies’ full fashion’d ■ • Pure Silk Hose :: Reinforced sole and heel, ;; _____________ 59c pr. :: Ladies’ Rayon Lin- :: gene :: Bloomer, step-in or pantie style, !: '' 20c, 25c, 39c, 50c Ladies’ Rayon Slips :: . ‘ A dandy buy at 50c :: ______ Others at 69c______ :: Delicious Mixed____ •; Candy________ 9c lb. : Dress Patterns :: Standard measurements :: by the famous New York ; ; Pattern Co., only •[ ___________ 15c : LINE’S DEPT. STORE * The Stores of Friendly Service. ‘ > t �= evening. March 11. at their hall, with ing opened with the usual formalities, then proceeded to the following buzl- Sunday school at 11:00 a. m.. Sunday morning service at ten dock. Sermon by the pastor, "If Mrs. Effie Darby Supt. The ELCE at Minutes o: last meeting read and 7:00 p. m. Sunday evening service at approved. iou Be the Son of God—What 7:30. Rev. E. Pritchard of Nashville Ings were Sunday callers at Voyte Treasurer s report showed a gain. ghter Myrna from Colon called on Varney's. Thuraday night study and fellow­ will be to charge of the evening ser­ The revenue from the trade cards wag Mrs. Fay Fisher visited her sister, their aunt. Mrs. Anna DeVine, Satur­ ship hour in the Phllathfea room at ’vice. Thursday evening prayer rneet- 31.00, which is more than double any day morning, xand then had dinner Mrs. Ruth Wood, to Bellevue one day 7:30. Everyone welcome. preceding week. Tills means that Marshall. ' with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Jesae Brown is again making his Friday night the quarterly confer- ver ' Townsend club members spent 350 Sunday callers at the home of Chas. South—Sunday school at 10:30 a. Charles Brown of Grand Ledge was among the business men who are re­ of Mrs. Ids 'Feighner on East Reed calling on relatives and friends to Kohler were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stetts preside. Annual meeting. All mem­ m., Ward Cheeseman Supt. Morning cognizing the cards. All Townsend and daughter and husband from Hol­ bers and friends are asked to be worship at 11.30. There will be a street Q • Nashville on Sunday. • members should cooperate by present­ Ltoyd Hitt spent a couple of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch enter­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke.-Mr. and present. Potluck supper in the Phila- musical program Friday, evening. ing their trade cards with their pur­ March 25, at 8:00 p. m., by the Nash­ chases. dftjTj last week with her mother, Mrs. tained on Sunday Lawrence Balch Mrs. Ed. Downs from Hastings, and ville Evangelical church. Mrs. Kohler’s mother, Mrs. George Jennie Conley. Mrs. Conie^Ts a 'Mttie and family from Ohio. An A Capella Male Trio will sing It was definitely decided to have the better. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kronewltter of Campbell. Mr. Kohler's friends will Sunday morning. You will enjoy ______ Science Churches. blg BUPP«r. and speaker, Mr. Christian Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Smith and Mr Middleville were week end guests of be glad to learn he is improving from hearing them. "Matter" will be the subject of the GuUum* Detroit attorney, in mid-Aphis long sickness. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss. Leuon-Sermon to .11 -Christian Scltobeumounced later, Mrs. Ida Wright, Gordon and Mary were callers on Mr. and'Mrs. H. D. Evangelical Church. Miss Fannie Woodard plans on mak­ us -ample time *to make thia ence churches throughout the world This gives ”* • ■ Wotring. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. ing some needed repairs on her. Fran­ Anne, spent the week end in FLnt the one big event tn several months. on Sunday, March 20. visiting Dorothy and her husband, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webster spent cis street home this season. Attention, Townsend members and The Golden Text, from Psalm Sunday school at 11 a. m. a couple of days last week at Stock­ Miss Doris Betts came home from and Mrs. Charles Hebert, stopping __ 1H:T, U “Tremble, thou earth, at the --------- “■*—t. • The movement is bridge, when Mrs. Webster sold her Grand Rapids for a week end visit, enroute both ways to visit with Har­ the'pre,' ngjflly. Let’, all «how enjWffiMhce of the Lord, i_at ___ . Preaching at 7:30 p. m. property there. and her folks took her back. . old Wright and family to Lansing. . thusiasm and action aplenty. Con­ ence of the God of Jacob." Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and chii- They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ted Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers visited ' dltlons are getting bad. That’s what Among the Bible citations is this their brother Cecil and family of Ver­ dren of Bay City spent Sunday at her Tegges and daughter Dorothy in Lan­ ’ makes us grow. passage (Eccl. 3:14): "I know that, sing on Saturday. * Rev. Pritchard and Rev. Crocker of montville and Mrs. Julia Sprague of mother’s, Mrs. G. W. Gribbto’s. I After the business meeting, a very Mrs. Alice B. Hunt received a mes­ Hastings will exchange pulpits next whatsoever God doeth, it shall be Kalamo Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Christopher, Mrs. Dana for ever: nothing can be put to it, ■ fine lunch and entertainment was. Mrs. Mae Kinyon returned to Oli­ Dean and Mrs. Doris DeFoe spent sage Sunday afternoon of the death Sunday evening, March 20. nor any thing taken from it: and God ! greatly enjoyed. Easter. vet Thursday after a four weeks* visit Thursday night and Friday in San­ of a niece of her late husband, at Lansing, and Monday she went to The young people of Nashville doeth It, that men should fear before with Mrs. Addle Hoskins at the W. J. dusky. -Mrs. Gordon Fisher of Hastings him." Licbbauscr home. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walters and Lansing to remain with the family till churches have arranged their pro­ has found ' that a charming young Correlative passages to be read' Dr. and Mrs. “Ted” Townsend and Mrs. Ira Chaffee of Hastings were after the funeral, which was held gram for the Sunrise service Easter Chinese playmate of hers in Sturgis daughter Suzanne of Dlshler, Ohio, Saturday visitors of the Fred Fishel- Tuesday. Alla B. Campbell of Kala­ morning. It will include congrega­ from the Christian Science textbook,' in girlhood, is the present .Madam mo drove his sister to Grand Ledge tional activities, devotional*, music “Science and Health with Key to the •,[Chang Kai-Shek, wife of the gencralrpent from Friday to Monday at family. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, to- | Thornapple lake. Mrs. Arthur Smith of Bellevue vis­ Monday, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. and drama. ’ issimo of the Chinese nationalists, Two committees have been appoint­ elude the following (p. 469): "Life is I,who had been until recently comman­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilbahner of ited Thursday and Friday with her Louis Hunt. What isL Ralph Monroe of Grand Rapids and ed to care for guests during the neither to nor of matter. Chicago were among the relatives at­ brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. El­ der-in-chief of tbe Chinese air force. sister, Mrs. Susie Williams of Cali­ Home-Coming. April 17-24. Every termed matter in unknown to Spirit, tending the funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann win Nash. —George F. Garner, 91, a cavalry­ Deller on Sunday. Miss Mildred Cole of Charlotte and fornia, and Alla B. Campbell of Kal­ night evangelism with former pastors which includes to itself all substance ,man in the Civil war, and in more Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee. Mrs. A. N. Mr. and Mrs. John ifoore of Lansing amo spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice B. occupying the pulpit, a banquet Fri­ and is Life eternal." than 100 battles, died at his home in Shelden of Kalamazoo, Miss Floy were week end visitors of Mr. and Hunt and Mrs. Ella Taylor. The two day. and three services the last Sun­ Charlotte. He was wounded once to Card Of Thanks. brothers and sisters and Mr. Monroe's day. April 24. It is expected we will Shelden and Mrs. Gail Lykins were Mrs. C. J. Cole. the leg. After the war he was a I wish to express my heartfelt ap ­ Battle Creek visitors on Saturday . Mrs. Frank Feighner reports a late wife, Ethel Stiles Monroe, were bring our finances to date during this traveling salesman, special tying to a preciation for all of the kindnesses morning. blossom in her garden, for the past all bom in Benzie county, within a Easter week. stock dip and insecticide mixture of extended during the long illness and Family Night. Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster vis­ week, a helleborus niger, if you will few miles of each other, and Sunday his own manufacture. they had a great visit together. The program is set up for Friday death of my mother, Mrs. Mary Ann ited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and have the name. Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and night at the Evangelical church. Co­ Deller, and for the sympathy and Mrs. A. A. Hodges, and their son, El­ Walter Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul lovely flowers. liott Hodgear- wife and children, of Jones and children of Pennfield-^rere Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt of Lansing operative supper at 7. Bring table Philip Deller. Ionia, Sunday evening. visitors of their relatives, Mr. and brought their mother, Mrs. Alice B. service. Extemporaneous participa­ P Hunt, back to Nashville, and remain­ tion by the audience will create sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wheeler have Mrs. Charles Wilder, on Sunday. Card Of Thanks. been making trips to Battle Creek, Bring the children to play. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and ed to supper with her, after Grey had prises. I wish to thank my friends and where she is being treated and given friend, Don Pontas, of Midland, were all attended the funeral Tuesday af­ Fellowship with God's children on this relatives, and W. M. S. of the Nazamedical care. They went again to the week end guests of the former’s ternoon of their relative, Mrs. Louise Family Night. rene church for all the beautiful gifts, Orchestra rehearsal at church Sat­ Battle Creek on Tuesday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Hunt Sorias, at the Neller«Funeral and the friendly calls and the pray­ Mildred Cole of Battle Creek spent Earle Feighner and his sister, Mrs. Home in Lansing. The burial was to urday at 4:3g p. m. Choir rehearsal ers of those who have prayed for me. the week 'jnd with her parents. Mr. C. C. Gibson, and her son. Maurice the Frecmire cemetery in Stmfleld at parsonage Tuesday. 7:30 p. m. "Friends like these mean a look and and Mrs. L. G. Cole. Kenneth and Gibson, of Detroit, were Sunday vis­ township. smile Church Of The Nazarene. Ruby Kerr brought her home, and her itors of Mr .and Mrs. Frank Feigh­ That lift the load from each weary; STORY OF BREAD Dorotha M. Hayter, Pastor. sister. Virginia Cole, took her back. ner. — mile; TOLD IN BOOKLET Remember the aggressive Sunday Farrell Babcock, member of the Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger re­ Where today is the oldest loaf of school program next Sunday is "Ev­ Friends like these mean a hand's ! State Police at Marquette and to be turned Saturday afternoon from Ma­ warm touch. There is nothing that transferred to Detroit duty April 1, ple Ridge, where they attended the bread to the world? How did a bak­ ery member present on time" Sunday. When the task you face seems a bit I will make so much change did not come home last week for funeral of her aunt. Miss Mary Mc- er save a city ? What has the tune of Time, 10 a. m. Good increase ’last too much. . "Yankee Doodle" to do with baking and brighten up the home Sunday; swell the number next Sunvisit, but will be home the last of the Lean. for so little effort and cost day with your presence. month instead. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton and history? That ’ s what it means to have friends Answers to these and a hundred as WALL PAPER and Morning worship at 11 a. m. with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Syswerda and children and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton like you.” PAINT. The daughter Marie of Lansing spent went to Lake Odessa Sunday for other questions bearing on “The Sto­ appropriate sermon by pastor, c Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Sunday ygith her parents, Mr. and Lynn Hamilton, who joined his wife ry of Bread” are to be found in the splendid attendance last Sunday was new booklet by that title just pub­ very encouraging. May the good We have the largest as­ Mrs. Gid Gage, and called on Mr. and who is caring for Mrs. Ola Davis. sortment in our history, Mrs. Jack Elliston and daughter Alice Mr. and Mrs. William Marcellus, lished by the bakers of “Michigan" work continue. —Levant A. McIntyre, 86, promi­ bread. NYPS meets at 6:30. Special pro­ nent Barry county farmer and former and can agreeably surprise of Maple Grove. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcellus and This printed booklet, consisting of gram this week. Mrs. Annie Feighner and Leslie i daughter Mary Elizabeth of Johnsyou at the low cost Hastings business man and supervis­ “Come or of Hastings township, died at his Evening service Feighner spent Sunday with the lat- town Were Sunday afternoon visitors eight pages, is beautifully illustrated with descriptive drawings, rendering and see." ter’s daughter, Mrs. Murray Seeley, i of their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. home in Carlton township following a See us also for Paint, it useful for ciassrom study. The Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 p. week’s illness of pneumonia. He was and Mr. Seeley at Battle Creek, and Charles Vvuder. Enamels, Varnish, Clean­ found Mrs. Seeley convalescing nicely i Mr. and Mrs. Don Rarcher of Fi4e- booklet is a part of the educational m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. bom in New York and came to Hasters, Window Shades. from her recent severe illness. ’port called at Mrs. Jennie Nelson’s program sponsored by Michigan Bak­ Chancy Hicks. Looking Forward To­ Mrs. Fred Langham, Mrs. Sackett, Monday, and their sister. Mrs. Libbie eries, Inc. to assist schools with sup­ sociated with John Lombard in the llnion Good Friday service and lumber business to Hastings and for Mrs. Hurd. Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Alice Mosey, who has been staying with plementary material for project stu­ Easter Sunrise service at Evangelical several terms served as supervisor of Pennock attended the meeting of the Mrs. Nelson for a few weeks, returned dies. Teachers, principals and superin­ church this year. VON W. FURNISS Woman's Missionary society as invit- home with them for a visit Hastings township. He was a mem­ To revival services the last part of ber of Barry lodge No. 13, K. of P. ed guests'. Mrs. Veenboer and Mi** Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Elder and tendents welcome it as a moat helpful Hurst of Grand Rapids were other daughter and Mr. and Mrs. James piece of literature. If teachers, or April and first of May. Definite date guests who gave talks. Mrs. Veen- j Work of Lansing were Sunday guests schools not contacted, are desirous of and workers will be announced later. boer told of the Mexicans in New a week ago of Mrs. Della Bowman securing a sample copy, they may Watch for announcements. Mexico, and Miss Hurst told of her and son Jack. Mr. Elder will grad­ write Michigan Bakeries, Inc., 100 Baptist Church. teaching experience to a Congrega- i uate from Michigan State college in Commerce S. W„ Grand Rapids, Mich. Facts on the methods of modern, C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. tional mission school in Turkey. j June. large-scale baking of bread and the Morning worship at 10 o’clock Sun­ helps provided by a bakery laboratory day, March 20. Subject, “Effective are also set forth in "The Story of Evangelism." Bread." Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Bible Because of the death of my husband, I will sell at public theme for adult classes, "How Intem­ No Time to Write an Ad.—Just to tell you that ■ Hotuner School. perance Affects Health." auction at the Curtis McCartney farm, 3 1-2 miles south of Carl Sowles is to attend the W. K. Midweek Bible study, praise and we are equipped to care for your needs in £ Kellogg Nashville, or 2 miles east of Maple Grove Center, on camp this spring. Miss Boy- prayer meeting Thursday evening at len has made the arrangements, and 7:30 to the parsonage. Carl will go March 25. Carl attend­ Whosoever will may attend any or ed camp three years ago, and is glad all of these services and feel welcome. to have an opportunity to go again. The Mission meeting will convene 4-H dub work—There will be a Thursday afternoon, March 17, with meeting at the Hosmer school Wed­ Mrs. McDerby. nesday, March 16, for the purpose of Let us keep on rallying for Christ commencing at 1:30 p. m., the following property: a 4-H dub for summer and the church. Nothing better made — Always satisfactory. J organizing projects. Mr. Haas and Mr. Foster 1 large kettle. 1 good work horse. be in charge of this meeting. Barryville M. P. Church. Syrup Cans — Oil Stoves — Pressure Gaso- ■ willViators 1 cant hook and logging —Dr. Robinson, Mrs. Smith 1 cow, 3 years old, due to tongs. and two students from Western State AU service* as usual. The C. E. will freshen about April 24. line Stoves — Wood and Coal Ranges, full i Teachers college visited us last week. meet next Sunday evening with our 1 hay fork, ropes and pul­ 1 wagon. teacher, Miss Myrtle Wilson, at leys. enamelled, Round Oak and Monogram — ■ Dr. Robinson, who is in the Rural De­ school 1 double work harness. the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. FasQuantity of hay and corn. 2 drags. iting the schools in Barry county. sett For some time to come the Some fruit jars. Paper Wool Twine. He took several pictures of our room. meetings will be led by the pastor, 1 mowing machine. 1 12-gallon crock. and we shall study the S. S. lesson in­ 1 corn sheller. 2 5-gallon crocks. stead of the C. E. topics. 1 grindstone. The W. M. S. is meeting this week Several 2-gallon crocks. ■ The U. S. Civil Service commission 3 lifting jacks. A complete line of General Hardware. 1 2-bumer oil stove. “ has announced open competitive ex­ with Mrs. O. D. Fassett. Election of 1 nearly new corn planter. H aminations for the following posi- officers. 1 oil burner for range, relatives and little won Save When you Decorate .....................................I SIMPLEX FRIDAY, MARCH 25th Brooder Stoves Prices Right — Service Right. ■ tions: 1• Inspector of Clothing, 32,000 a year, Church Of Tbe United Brethren In Quartermaster Corps, War Dept. Christ. E. B. Griffin, D. D„ Pastor. ■ Chief. Research and Statistical Ser■ | vice, 35.600 a year, Office of Educa10 a. m., Morning worship. Sermon ■ tion. Dept of the interior. by A. A. Griffin. Topic, "Cross and a| Full information may be obtained Forgiveness." 11 a m., Sunday school. Classes for all. 7:30 p. m.. ■ i States Civil Service Board of Exam- Christian Endeavor. Topic. "Christ Meeting the World’s Need " Mis­ • .■ntnasuuw. - h(ju>e in wWch a . sionary committee directing. 7:30 p. r ■|fice of the first or second class, or m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. N ASIFV1LLE, MICH. ■ from the U. S. Civil Service commisKilpatrick — 10.30 a. nr, Sunday school. 11:30 a. m.. Sermon. 8:00 p. JJ The Glasgow Store FHONE53 AUCTION! 1 potato planter. 1 horse cultivator. A few sap buckets and spiles. nearly new. A few household goods. Other articles too numer­ ous to mention. TERMS—Cash. No goods to be removed until paid for. Mrs. Curtis McCartney, Prop. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer Ernest E. Gray, Clerk �By* Venus Gardner Pennock. . God is gracious anti merciful, slow In anger and of great kindness. Joel 2:18. . Little Miss Betty Bars, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Herold Bahs, had the misfortune to have a needle run into her leg between the ankle and kn?e, which necessitated having it removed by operation Monday morning by Dr Lofduhl. . , Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brovont left Monday morning for Canada to attend the Amaral of their mother. z Mr>ana Mrs. Roy Bassett and sons Donald and Richard. were entertained at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knrcher of Hastings, Sun­ day. Mrs. John Bahs was a guest Wed­ nesday and Thursday, of her sister. Mrs. Sarah Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were Wednesday evening guests of Mrs. Lydia Garlinger. Miss Dorothy Pierce of-Mackinaw is a guest this week of her sister. Mrs. Harry Pennington, end family. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Le­ land Cosby of Kalamazoo, this week. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Reynolds and son Jack of Jackson were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tarbell of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell of Nash­ ville. Miss Elaine Scott entertained the Camp Fire Girls of the Nashville scbovl Wednesday evening. Each girl came looking like Alice in Won­ derland. Their teachers, Miss Floy Shelden and Miss Carrie Caley. were present also. Games were played and prizes awarded for the best represen­ tation. Refreshments were servde. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and fam­ ily have moved from the Fred Wot­ ring farm to a home near Eaton Rap­ ids. Mrs. Lloyd McClelland assisted them in moving. Mrs. J. M. Scott entertained her club Wednesday. All members were present, and nice refreshments were i served. Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers were Philip Deller and Venus Maurer of Barryville. Mrs. Freel Garlinger was a Detroit guest last Saturday and Sunday at the home of a sister, Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead, at which place her mother, Mrs. Mary Hills, is very ill. We hope she will regain her health soon. Mrs. Bessie Olson of Detroit is a guest this week of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers. Mrs. J. M. Scott was a Monday business visitor in Hastings. Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and Mrs. Lydia Garlinger and Bert Deller at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Deller of Barryville Sunday afternoon. The sorrowing relatives have the sin­ cere sympathy of this community. Rev. E B. Griffin, pastor of the Woodland and Kilpatrick U. B. Chur­ ches, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh Thursday af­ ternoon. fcirs. Owen Hynes was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Olive Hill. Monday afternoon. A Saturday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh was their brother, Bert Titmarsh of Olivet. Mrs. Matle Gutchess went to Chi­ cago Saturday afternoon, being call­ ed there by the illness of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Alice Baer, who has heart trouble. William Hynes returned to school Monday, after being absent a week, real ill with a cold. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Marilyn Joyce were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tit­ marsh. Mr. and Mrs. John Overly of Kala­ mazoo were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Overly and Mr. and Mrs. Moore were dinner guests of the lat­ ter’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer of Maple Grove. Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Theo Kennedy attended the Main St division of the Methodist L. A. S. at .the home of Mrs. Al. Bennett Thurs­ day. Miss Sally May West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bon West, has recover­ ed nicely from tonsilitis. Gus Semrau, Jr., of Lansing is vis­ iting a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Jack. Mrs. Wesley Brooks returned home after visiting the last ten days with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Steinke, at Detroit Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snore were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randt of Battle Creek. Wesley Brooks returned to his work at the Bookcase factory at Hastings Monday morning. Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Venus Pennock were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Mur­ ray and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. A News liner saves shoe leather. n> Mm Ray X. The Kalamo Woman’s club met at he church Wednesday afternoon. March 9. This being an open meetng. many visitors were present. Mrs. >eora Martens, president, presented i very pleasing program, beginning with group singing, which Interspers­ ed the program throughout. After i piano solo-by Mrs. Wm. Hoeflinger •.nd two violin numbers by Ernest Perry, Mrs. Sadie Cosgrove read "Gig­ gling . Annabelle.” which was very’ tumorous and soon had her listeners ah giggling. Mrs. Oma Latty. Bellezue. accompanied by Mrs. Gilford Leeser, pleasingly sang “Because" ind ’ Sylvia.’’ Mrs. Eaden Davis, wife if the Bellevue-Kalamo pastor, spoke it length on the topic, "Women— Guardians of the Home. Church and Community Affairs.’’ Her address, revealing both serious thought and experience, was very instructive. Among other things she said that in answer to 600 questionnaires sent out by a college professor asking what was the most beautiful word in the English language, 405 answered "Mother” and 82 "Home.” To suc­ cessfully magnetize these two en­ chanting words a mother must (1) take time to play with her children, (2> encourage them to bring their friends to the home so she may know whom they choose for companions, and (3) stand before them as a beacon to guide them away from dangers. She concluded with- an appeal to all women to give united support to any effort in eliminating narcotics, alco­ hol. the divorce and cigarette evils which bring tragedies to the lives of so many young people today. Only by surrounding our young people with wholesome environments can we expect them to be virtuous men and women. Three musical numbers fol­ lowed the address, a piano solo by Mrs. Gilford Leeser, a violin solo by Ernest Perry and a vocal solo, "When We're Together," by Mrs. Sadie Cdsgrove. Tea and cookies were served by tlie committee, and a social nour enjoyed. Mrs. Pearl Justus will be hostess to the club March 23 for a one o'clock potluck luncheon, follow­ ed by business meeting and program, which includes a book report on "Gone With the Wind." Members of the South Kalamo PTA presented a three act play, ‘The Wild Oats Boy." to a capacity crowd at the town hall Friday evening.- The cast of characters were: Aunt Ann. bousekeepr in Uncle George’s home, Mrs. Vern Cosgrove; Della, the maid, Mrs Elston Smurr; Judy. Uncle George’s adopted daughter. Pauline Martens; Danny Murphy, the cook—maybe, Elston Smurr; Patricia GUden, Judy’s friend. Rose Mason; Eve Martin, an­ other friend, more or less, Mrs. Vern Thornton; Eddie, the Wild Oats boy, Henry Joppie; Jake Peters, the cousin from N. Y., Lester Kendall; Prue, the country cousin. Mrs. Henry Joppie; Charlie Benton, the ex-prizeflghter cousin, Keith Martens; Trout, Prue's pestiferous son, Gale Palmar; Seth, uncle from Maine, Vem Cosgrove: Mose, Uncle George’s darky servant. Russell Joppie. Members of the Ver­ montville High school orchestra fur­ nished music between acts and for the dance which followed. Mrs. Muri Barber, president, announced her committee for the April meeting. Mrs. Frank Hanes, program; and Mrs. Charles Palmer, refreshments. At this meeting officers for the ensuing year will be elected, so a good at­ tendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manthy, Mr. and Mrs. James Brand of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Guybe of Blissfield spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Manthy. Mrs. Minnie Slosson has returned to her home in Charlotte after spend­ ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. Mrs. Sarah Barber of Lansing came to Kalamo Friday night with her son Muri to spend the week end with rel­ atives in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove were called to Battle Creek Wednesday morning by the illness of the latter’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franks, nee Dorothy Pease, were given a miscel­ laneous shower at the Kalamo town hall Saturday evening. Refresh­ ments were served, and the newly­ weds received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlond and children were Sunday dinner guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barlond of Charlotte. Mrs. Marie Lehmer returned home Saturday after an extended visit in Battle Creek with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Hall. Mr and Mrs. Dresser called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague one day last week. Clendee Sanders and family of Bel­ levue spent Sunday with their grand­ mother. Mrs. Cora Sanders. Charles Palmer and son Gale called on the former’s brother, Bert Palmer, who is ill at his home near Bellevue. Dee Wing and family of St. Johns and Glen Curtis and family of Lans­ ing spent Sunday at the J. R. Burkett and Arthur Creller homes. Mrs. Lydia Shields, who spent the past two weeks in Nashville with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Rausch, returned home Saturday, , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinckley have moved to their new home in the vil­ lage. Mrs. Vem E. Thornton is spending the week with Climax relatives. Mrs. Marcia Harvey of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mary Faust of Jackson were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders. The last of a series of five card par­ ties sponsored by the O. E. S. was held at their hall Saturday night Grand prize was awarded to Charles Palmer, he having won the highest score through the series. Following tbe play, refreshments were served. George Manthy and family of To­ ledo, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Manthy. T. A. Hunter. 85, for many years a Kalamo resident, entered a hospital in Ottawa, DI.. March 2, and submitted to amputation of his right leg be­ tween the knee and hip. A message from relatives, with whom he and a sister, Mrs. Flora Charlton, have been spending the winter, states he has improved sufficiently to be removed from the hospital to the hom® of a niece. His friends extend best wishes for a speedy recovery. The Republican'caucus was held at the town hall Monday afternoon and the folowing nominations were made: Supervisor. O. M. Barker; clerk, Hen­ ry Joppie: treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Hanes: highway comissioner, W. G. Martens; justice of peace. Howard WUiamson; board of review, Ed. Kcehne. R. J. Slosson was re-elected chairman for the ensuing year. The Democrats, meeting in the evening of the same date, nominated the follow­ ing ticket: supervisor, Theron Brad­ ley; clerk, Frank Hanes; treasurer, Mrs. Katherine Wildt; highway com­ missioner. Loren Tinker; justice of peace, Arthur Creller; board of re­ view. Fred Vernon. Chairman for the ensuing year. H. E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sellen announce the birth of a son, Morth 8. Mrs. John Harmon called at the Leslie Mead home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wilcox of Dowl­ ing were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford. Maple Ciro» e H> Mr« Uvttuii Now therefore beware, I pray thee, and drink not wine nor strong drinks, and eat not any unclean thing. Judges 13:4. Frank Spidel has been very ill with the flu. Mrs. Nellie Shoup and daughter, Mrs. Edith Whiting, of Pennfleid were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Barker and daughter Barbara of Hastings spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel, and started Monday morning for Green Bay, Wis., to visit the former's parents. Mrs. Maude Benedict returned to Battie Creek Monday for a few days. Mesdames Martha Deller and Edith DeBolt attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary- Ann Deller at Barryville Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son Leon spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt and daughter Barbara were Sunday din­ ner guests at W. C. DeBolt’s. Victor Hebert of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. Mrs. Alice Hebert re­ turned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore of Cas­ tleton and daughter an<_ busband of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer. John Rupe is suffering with pleur­ South wait Grove North Irish Street MrK W. H- CtM-^wnw-.n By Uaorga Fiabaeh isy. Gaylord Gray. Claud Hoffman, At that day shall a man look to his [ Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Ward Cheesaman, Clyde Cheraeman maker, and his eyes shall respect to Sunfield township spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett. and Clyde Walton attended the Nash­ tre holy one of Israel. Israel 17:77. ville Brotherhood Monday evening. PTA at the Hager school Friday I Mrs. Chas. Hamden spent a few Their wives and families also went to night, March 18. Refreshments of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. ’ the program. sandwiches, coffee.' friedcakes and [John Rupe. Mrs. Echo Flanagan entertained a Last Tuesday while endeavoring to pickles. Please bring cups and get a young heifer to own her calf. spoons. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. An­ mothers’ and daughters* meeting at Claud Hoffman was kicked with such drew Dooling and the Reuther family. [her home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Mrs. force that an x-ray taken that after­ Jerry Dooling, who has been sick noon showed a leg bone broken. Dr. for some time and has been staying' Chas. Hamden were tn Charlotte last • Wednesday on business. Lofdahl put on a cast, to be worn for at the home of his brother Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins of six weeks. Mrs. Hoffman has been the past four weeks, has gone back Sunfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr busy preparing for the annual dinner to Pennock hospital at Hastings. honoring the birthday of her father, Mlns Frances Childs and George Everett and family Sunday afternoon. Frank Hyde, which was to be served Fiebach called on Sam Shepherd and North Kalamo on Sunday Early Sunday morning {family Saturday. By June Crousser. the doctor again was called to attend | Ben Quick, who has been working Claud, who was in considerable pain. ' for Jerry Dooling for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson were The ambulance was sent for and he ' has returned to Kalamazoo. dinner guests recently at Mr. and was taken to Pennock hospital, where { Frances Childs was at Sunfield to Mrs. B. Young’s. an operation for appendicitis was • call of Walter Childs. The North Kalamo PTA will be held performed. Mrs. Edna Kidder and Leo Hitt was wiring the house for Friday night •daughter, Mrs. Louise Stanton, took Walter Childs this week Monday. Ernest Perry attended a Methodist charge of the dinner, which was" ser­ Mrs. Annie Smith of Detroit is vis­ men's rally and banquet at Central ved to twenty-two at Mr. Hyde’s iting at the homes of her father, An­ Methodise church at Lansing Friday home. r drew Dooling, Sr., and brother, An- night Mr. and Mrs. Niley Sigourney and I drew Dooling, Jr. Charles Rrundyge, Kary Peterson, three children of Battle Creek were Joe Kuzmanovlch. Alvin Allison, over Saturday night guests of the Adolph and William Leininger of MAYO DISTRICT. former’s sister. Mrs. Byron Moody, Mishawaka, Ind., spent from Satur­ By Mrs. Grace Stewart. and family. . day afternoon to Sunday afternoon Miss Enid Cheeseman was a guest Quite a number of farmers are with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoe flinger Sunday of Miss Dorothy Mack. . ; buzzing wood in the neighborhood at and family. The young men were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth, Mr. and ' present. • members of a Sunday school class Mrs. Ward Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones is recovering from which Mrs. Hoeflinger taught several Clyde Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Orin ' tonsilltis, • and Katherine is still ill years ago in Indiana. Burgess attended the funeral of Mrs. i with scarlet fever. Mrs. Wm. Southern, Sr., spent sev­ Mary Ann Deller at Barryville Sun­ I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and eral days last week with her daugh­ I son of Holt spent Friday with their ter, Mrs. Claude Stowe, at Ionia. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCabe and fam­ ' parents. ily, who recently moved to the Strik­ • A shower was given at the home of Brunch District er district, were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martejis on Mm Vincent Xorvoa guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody. Thursday evening. They received Mrs. Lelah Bidelman returned on It being the twelfth birthday of Eth­ 1 many nice gifts, there being about 80 Tuesday from Kalamazoo,'leaving her el McCabe. Mrs. Moody made a birth­ friends tn attendance. day cake with candles for her. i Mr. ana Mrs. Leo Stewart of Eat­ sister. Mrs. Mabel Parks, who has Mr. and Mrs. John Storms and fam­ ! on Rapids visited his parents Sunday been- very ill, on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and Da­ ily of Battle Creek ‘called at Wallace | evening. Mack’s Sunday afternoon. j Miss Mildred Kenney visited her vid were in Battle Creek several day’s Mrs. Olive McIntyre and Mrs. Fem parents last Sunday. last week. Ball are the directors of the play, Mr. and Mrs. R^E. Hall of Battle Mr. and Mrs. North were visitors "Uncle’s Niece,” to be given at the at Wm. Stewart's Tuesday evening. Creek were Saturday evening guests Dunham school house Friday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish entertaining. March 18. The admission pro­ family of Mason spent Sunday with [ cd Mr. and Mrs. George Green and ceeds are to be used for various con­ bis parents here. I other friends Sunday. veniences for the school. Mrs. Mary Ann Deller. 97, passed WAKNERVTLLE-SHORES. away at her home Thursday afternoon itEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. at 6:30. Funeral services were held By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck at the Barryville church at 2 o’clock While Mrs. Frieda Marshall was at­ spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with Sunday, with burial in Barryviile tending church Sunday morning, rel­ Miss Mary. Mary’ can now sit up, and cemetery. Revs.’ VanDoren and atives gathered at her home and fix­ we are all so glad for her. They also Rhoades officiating. Philip, a son, who ed a birthday surprise dinner for her called on Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis has cared for her for many years, is before her return. Guests were her i and family. the only near relative. daughter, Mrs. Worth Green, and hus­ band and sons Jackie and Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and fam­ ily of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall, Carl Morgenthaler and Mrs. Schram. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz were to atend, but were ill and unable to go. Merle Hoffman of Grand Rapids and Miss Willard of Chicago were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Miss Willard remained for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and family. Miss Ardythe Fulton, who is spend­ ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, is visiting a couple of days with Mrs. Hoffman's sister, Mrs. Leon Tailman of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schantz and sons Victor. Arden and LaVerne were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and family. The L. A. S. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby was largely attend­ ed. Proceeds over (8.00. Many from this way attended Mrs. Mary Ann Deller’s funeral Sunday at the Barryville church. Mrs. Margaret Bell and daughter Joan spent part of Monday with her sister, Mrs. Fem Hawblitz, and fam­ ily. Barnes and Mason Districts By Mrs. Lena 8 Mix Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Miss June Gross spent Thursday night with Miss Bernice Carnes, near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Gregory of Battle Creek were guests of Glenard Earl Sunday. Milie Flury attended the funeral of Mrs. Deller at the Barryville church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer of Ot­ sego spent Sunday with J. W. How­ ard and wife. Glenard Earl and Bob Knight visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. W. Messenger of Battle Creek ^Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and Opal Webb of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Sunday. Mar­ guerite Mills was an afternoon caller. Mr. Kier, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bos­ tater, Stanley Bostater and Miss Irene Jefferies of Lansing spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bostater. Mrs. Loyal English is Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and staying another week to csirc for her three sons of the Evans district spent mother, Mrs. B. F. Bostater, who is Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. rapidly recovering from a serious ill­ Fred Cosgrove. ness. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garmes were at Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter were week end guests at Eldon Leonard's at Bellevule. Miss Margaret Hickey of Ypsilanti was home. Mrs. Adda Johnson was at Stanley Mix's. Rose Marie Tarbell and Joyce Ehret were at Lena Mix’s. Mr. Sprague and family of Detroit were guests at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Iordan. The leaders of the Extension club will go to Charlotte Thursday for their last lesson, and the club will meet with Mrs. Glenn Steele Thurs­ day, March 24. Mrs. Ard Decker and Mrs. Alfred Baxter will assist in ser­ ving the dinner. County Agent leans Kardel gave a very interesting talk and moving pic­ tures of his trip abroad the past sum­ mer. An orchestra from Freeport furnished some very fine numbers, and a generous potluck supper made a very pleasant evening for a large crowd at the Barnes PTA Friday ev­ ening. Dean Frith has moved on the Clyde Hamilton farm and Glenn Steele has purchased the former Hayden Nye farm. ''QOPPOSK I get tick? After all, O I’m only tiuman. And if I do get a touch of colic... or have a nervous break-down . . . do you know what’ll bring it on? Worry! Yea air, worrying about how long it would take ua to get the doctor. "Or suppose the house catches on fire? When you need the Fire Dejmrtxnent nowadays you don’t write a letter, or go after them on a mule. No sir. You hop to a tele­ phone! "And what about my mother? She’s got marketing to do. She ha# to take advantage of the bargain •ales. Sometimes she needs to get H touch with Dad during the day. And there are errands to be nm Well, she can't do all thoae thfry without a telephone... and at the name time give me the J expect. "All Dad would have to do ia call the Telephone Business Office. Td do it myself if J cojJJ juM get out to a pay station. But I can’t. - . . So is it any wunder that Murry is keeping me awake half the dayr MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �1HJE NAMHVLLLE NKHX THURSDAY. MARCH 17, IMS Barry and (dihectoby] Eaton Co. PSyMktauM and Sirgi *♦*♦*♦« ♦ a—♦♦♦*♦ »+*♦ j Court House News j Marriage Unease. Frank Robt. Bllcock. Prairieville .. 28 Mrs. Della Kipp, Hastings---------32 Nation- Wide Service Shelton Corners By Mm. Amos Dya MUa Mabie Pease and brother Clif­ ford called on Mrs. A. E. Dye and Mrs. C. O. Dye Thursday afternoon. Clifford just returned home from Texas about four weeks ago. Miss Ila Barlond spent Friday af­ ternoon with Mrs. D. Beck. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens gave thgp a shower Thurs­ day evening. About one hundred were present, and gave them a floor lamp and percolator as remembrances of the occasion. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Frank gave them a miscellan­ eous shower at the town hall Satur­ day night. They received many nice and useful presents. Mrs. Frank was formerly Mias Dorothy Pease. The writer joins with their many friends in wishing them a long and happy wedded life. syrup season with her folks, Mr. and ■ 1: 45 p. m.—John Rovick. baritone. Mrs. Jake Faust. 2: 00 p. m —All-College Frolic. The Birthday club at Hill's last . Monday, March 21. Thursday was well attended. ' 9: 45 a. m—Homemaker’s hour (The Attractive Kitchen). North Martin Corners 10: 15 a. m.—Farm Poultry, by C. G. By Mra Shlrl«y Slocum Card. Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Karrar and I 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ther, Markets. Activities of the Lyle Karrar of Grand Ledge. Federal Soil (conservation Service, Mrs. Jennie Slocum spent from by E. C. Sackrider. Thursday until Sunday with her son 1:00 p. m. —• Growing Farm Crops Shirley and wife, (Fighting Noxious Weeds). Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel. and 1: 45 p. m.—Michigan History. daughters, Mrs. Ida Flory, also Mr. 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. and Mrs. Homer\ Rowlader and family 3: 10 p. m.—Geography of Commer­ ■pent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs John cial Production. Blocher’s. 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. John Mead, Jr., and sister Leona of (Analysis of the Curriculum Pro­ Flint spent Friday and Saturday with gram). their grandfather, John Mead. Tuesday, March 22. Mrs. Alice Whetstone; Alma Hilton 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (The and Lloyd Goodenough called at Shir­ Housekeeper’s Chat). ley Slocum’s Sunday. 12.00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ There has been no school at the ther, Markets. Conservation Pro­ Martin since Tuesday, as the teacher. gram and the Dairyman. Miss Ruby Cogswell, has been ill with 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Dept, of Agri­ a severe cold. culture. 1: 30 p. m.—Ed Osborn at the piano. MICHIGAN STATE 2: 15 p. m—Book Review. RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Wednesday, March 23. Station WKAR, Michigan State col­ 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (The Housekeeper's Chat). lege. 10: 10 a. m.—Farm Poultry, by.C. G. Thursday, March 17. . Card. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Ray­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ons in the Linen Clocet). ther. Markets. The Shearing and 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Lambing Season, by G. A. Brown. ther, Markets. Locker Storage Re­ 3: 10 p. m.—Geography of Commer­ frigeration, by’H. H. Musselman. cial Production. 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ igan Press Assn.) 2: 15 p. m.—Speech Clinic. DIABETIC DOCTOR 3: 15 p. m.—Science Program (Bac­ COMES TO EAST teriology). GRAND RAPIDS 4: 00 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players Dr. E. P. Fetch, an acquaintance of ("Andromache.”) ye editor, has located a sanitarium in Friday, March 18. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Min­ East Grand Rapids at 529 Greenwood or Handicaps—Relation to Too Lit­ avenue, which will be known as the tle Vitamin). Greenwood Sanitarium. 12.00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Dr. Felch is a practitioner of over ther, Markets. Today’s Bugs, by 40 years, with 20 years'In sanitarium work, and is a specialist in chronic the Entomology Dept. diseases, especially in rectal and dia­ 1: 00 p; m.—Mich. Highway Dept betes. 2: 13- p. m.—Mich. Auditor General. He has had such wonderful success 3: 10 p. m.—Geography of Coiymerand such an enviable record with dia­ cial Production. ■ betes cases that it seems his method Saturday, March 19. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Care of treatment should De known to the and Feeding of Boy Friends). । whole world. We are glad to recom■ 10:15 a. m.—Parents’ Forum. [ mend the doctor to our friends and 12:00 nooh—Farm service hour, Wea- | readers for we feel confident he will ther, Markets. 4-H Club Program, help you. His telephone number Is 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Junior Farm 3-0352 and consultation is free.—The Bureau. ■ South Kent County News. Probate Court. Est. Frank Phlce. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ sued. Est. Harriet McOmber. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication, entered.. •' Fist. Margaret Williams. Order al­ We have contacts with reliable lowing claims entered. Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. funeral directors In all parts of the Eat. Ella Tobias. Final account fil­ Physician and surgeon, office hours country. As a result, when death oc­ 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and alm curs In some distant city, or when ed, order assigning residue entered. Eat. Josiah D. Knowles. Inventory ee fitted. Office <ri North Main street funeral services are to be held out­ and residence on Washington street. side of the community, we can guar­ field. Phone 5-F2. Est. Albert J. Johnson. Discharge antee the same reliable service that of executrix issued, estate enrolled. we give here. Est. Sarah E. Miller. Waiver of DR. R. G. FULTZ HIGH CROSSING NEW’S. notice filed, order assigning residue Osteopathic Physician By Mrs. Marcel Evalet entered, discharge of admr. Issued, and Surgeon. estate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead and son Rat. Sylvester Oversmith. Bond on Harry and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead General Practice sale filed, report of sale filed. Phone 63 were in Lansing Sunday calling on Est. Miranda Sission. Petition to Mr. VanSlckle, who is In very poor assign securities filed, order to assign health. W. A. Vance, D. D. & securities entered. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hall of Hast­ Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Direct™ Est. Jennie McGrath Darling. Will ings were callers at the Evalet home Pythias block. All dental work care­ filed, petition for probate filed. Sunday. fully attended to and satinfactlon Ambulance Service - Lady Atteadan' Est. Ella A. Feighner. Final ac­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Forrest Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. » thetics administered for the painless count filed. Ernest Mead, has been quite sick extraction of teeth._________________ Est. Frank Price. Oath before sale with bronchitis the past week. Insurance |---------------------------------------------- ----filed, bond on sale filed. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams were in Eat. William Leonard. Order allow­ Lansing on business last Thursday, Nashville, Mich. McDERBY’8 AGENCY ing claims entered. Office over Vem Bera's store. and were overnight guests of the for­ | INSURANCE SURETY BONO.* Est. James A. Matthews. Inventory mer’s son, Glenn Adams, and family. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board filed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams visited J. Clare McDerby of Optometry. Late?*, style frames Est. S. W. Price. Report of sale the latter’s son, Donald Barland, and and mountings. Justice of the Peace. filed. family near Albion from Friday until Est. Millie Jane Roe. Order allow­ Sunday. MEYERS & HALVARSON ing claims entered. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. NaahviDe Est. Caroline Stafford. Inventory By Mrs. Asa Strait filed. This Space for Sale Est. Jennie McGrath Darling. Wai ­ VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND (Last week’s letter.) ver of notice filed, proof of will filed, EXCHANGED. Jesse Roach is ill with tonsilitis. oredr admitting will entered. Roach is gaining slowly. Mrs. Eat. Max Smith. Petition for license Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith spent things that can wreck us. to sell filed, waiver of notice filed, NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. testimony of freeholders filed, license last week in Bay City with their son Reason For Our Navy. Did You Know? to sell issued, oath before sale filed. Aubrey and family. He brought them There are people who would have That the first salute fired to the Est. Joseph C. Wardell. Order al­ home Sunday, and they all spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith us believe that the welfare of our stars and stripes was * fired by, a lowing claims entered. country can best be attained by the French man-o-war. Est. George B. Lancaster. Order in Nashville. Mr. and ifrs. James Palek and son reduction pr the abolition of navies That Christmas is celebrated on assigning residue- entered, discharge and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barrett and and armies. Weakness, they say. will day’s other than Dec. 25 in the U. S. of admr. issued, estate enrolled. baby spent Sunday in Ashley with cause others to respect our rights, and That it is a good habit to junk Est. Phoebe Warner. Final account their folks. Mr. and Mrs. James Pa­ result in greater security and less something every day especially some­ filed. lek. Sr. chance of war. The fallacy of such thing on this order: Junk your wor­ Est Maude A. Wallace. Final ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnick of Hel­ an argument should be apparent, ev­ ries, junk your fears, junk your an­ count tiled, release of guardian filed, ena, Ohio, came to spend the maple en to a child. xieties, junk your little jealousies, en­ discharge of guardian issued. It is about as logical to say that vies and hatreds. Whatever inter­ Est. Verda L. Reynolds. Inventory the abolition of a fire department feres with your getting up and get­ filed, final account filed, order allow­ would eliminate the danger of a great ting or. in the world—junk IL. ing account entered, discharge of conflagration; that the elimination of admr. issued, estate enrolled. doctors and of the hospitals would Naval Humor. Est. Anna Walton. Report of sale eliminate disease. Such logic is ri­ Seaman Sam says that pearls come filed. diculous, Armies and navies are from oysters. But that somt girls Est Jennie McGrath Darling. Bond maintained for the protection and se­ get diamonds from nuts. of executor filed, letters testamentary curity of our country. The officers issued, order limiting settlement en­ and men of our army and navy have Counsel (in divorce case): Is it true tered. petition for hearing claims fil­ nothing to do with any declaration of your husband led a dog's life with ' ed, notice to creditors issued. war. But it is the army and navy you? that are called upon to restore peace, Wife: He did. Hecamelnihe Warranty Deeds. 'rhe late President Coolidge in his bouse with muddy shoes, leaving foot­ Carrie C. Stillson to Charles Har­ Armistice Day speech of 1928, sum-' prints all over the carpet. He took ris and wife. 2a sec. 23, Thornapple med the situation up most excellent­ the best place near the fire and wait­ Twp. ly in these words: "All human exper­ ed to be fed. He growled at the least Forrest Kenyon and wife to Elmer ience seems to demonstrate that a , provocation and snapped at me a doz­ E. Hickman, lots 3. 4, 5 and part of country which makes reasonable pre­ en times a day. lot 6. blk. 62. Russell's Add., Middleparations for defense is less likely to [ ville village. be subject to a hostile attack, and less Visitor: Where are all these rocks Jesse A Fassett and wife to Jennie Hkrly to suffer a violation of its from? M. Irish, zOa nee. 6, Maple Grove Twp. rights which might lead to war—to Guide. The glacier brought them. John Albertson and wife to Martin be ready for defense is not to be guil­ Visitor: And 'where Is the glacier Peters and wife, parcel sec. 28, Bar­ ty of aggression." now? ry Twp. • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to “snap up” a bargain Tired Guide: Gone back after more George H. Eddy and wife to David Last Year’s Score. ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ rocks. Shearer, lot 25. first addition to Ed­ A total of 30,982 advancements in perience ... you save real money .'.. you get a swell selection of magazines dy’s Beach, Hope Twp. rating among enlisted personnel of Sonny: Dad. what does argument Willie Watson to Perry and Katie and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a “break” for you the navy were effected during the fis­ pro and con mean? E. Boze. 80a sec. 16, Barry Twp. readers... no wonder grandma says—“YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” cal year. Sea Lawyer Dad: Tbe pro is your John L. Ormsbe and wife to Glen The percentage of reenlistments convincing and unanswerable state­ Ingram and wife, 80a sec. 32, Hast­ THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND for 1937 was 81.75 per cent New en­ ' ment, while, the con is the contempt- ings Twp. ALL listments for xr37 was 15,484 from i ible dribble the other fellow uses. ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST Willis O. Moon to Elmer A. Cankin (CHECK S KAOAZ1HKS AKD KKTURH WITH COUHOH) 129,510 applicants, thus permitting and wife, parcel, Middleville village. careful selections and maintenance of Caller: Won’t you walk as far as Elmer E. England and wife to For­ ONLY a high standard of recruits. the street car with me. Tommy? rest Kenyon and wife, lots 3, 4, 5, and PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES Tommy (aged five): I can’t. part of lot 6. blk. 62, Russell’s Add.. □Mother * Horae Life---------1 yr. The U. S. S. Yankee. Caller: Why not? Middleville village. □Pathtnder (Wkly.)__ 26 Iona The U. 3. 8. Yankee, of the old Tommy: ’Cause we’re gonna have Bertha J. Case, et al, to Flossie L □Rhode bland Red JoamaLl yrSteam and sail navy, lies one mile in­ dinner as soon as you go. □Plymouth Rock Monthly—1 yr. Hill,' 50a sec. 18, Assyria Twp. Successful Farming_____ 1 yr. land in a valley surrounded by hills □Women's World------------ 1 yr. 100 to 200 feet high at Arica in Chile, Sailor: Say, Cook, there’s an in­ Quit Claim Deeds. South America. This ship was car­ sect in my soup. Miles J. Hall and wife to Charles H. ried there by a huge tidal wave sev­ Ship’s Cook. That’s one of the new eral years ago. Parts of her boilers vitamin Bees we’ve been hearing Dawson and wife, lots 111 and 132, Hastings city, 1-2 of lot 12, blk. 5, Rand propulsion machinery are still about. G. Grant’s first addition, Hastings standing intact The boiler plaqu* city, part of lots 21, 22, and 23, Hast­ ALL gives her name and date of commis­ Seaman: Okay; go ahead and di ­ ings city, and part of lots 1, 2, 9 and sioning. This same tidal wave swept a cement fort and the entire face of vorce me, but remember, you'll be 10, James Dunning’s Add., Hastings a 200 foot cliff containing it into the missing that allotment every month city. ONLY MFCAUS Ray Serven and wife to Burdet sea. where it disappeared from view. and also that 30 days leave, etc. Wife: Oh no I won’t, smarty- Benaway, part of lot 1, blk. 48,' Mid­ Friend In the past 25 years an island con­ taining sections of the fort has been When my lawyer gets through with dleville village. Grace Underwood to Viola Warren, raised to the surface of Arica Bay. you. you’ll be missing them 80a sec. 2, Orangeville Twp. Prior to this tidal wave the 75-mile George F. White and wife to James strip of coast which it hit was a lux­ —Plans .are being made by the vil­ Robert Gnwen and wife, parcel sec. 4, uriantly green mass of foliage and lage for the erection of a new con ­ Orangeville Twp. vegetation akin to our own temperate HOME OFFER T. David French and wife to James sone. Since that time, however. # ft crete factory building on the site of I NEWSPAPER—1 YEAR <|_|_ 5 the old silo plant near tre depot, if a H. Nagle and wife, parcel sec. 31, has only rained twice, the last time McCall * Magazine__ lyr. WPA appropriation is approved by Irving Twp. over 30 years ago, and the land is arid even to the tops of the moun­ the federal government It was first expected that the silo plant would be tains. □BIG VALUE OFFER repaired and remodeled for use, but -y-Carl Sandburg, noted poet and □THE HOME OFFER further investigation showed that a biographer of Abraham Lincoln, Success Recipe. wiser policy would be to tear down made his annual visit to Olivet col­ The path of every ship and every the building and use the materials in lege last week and spoke before the business is beset with rocks, sand­ a new one. The building will be 60 student body at chapel exercises. 'He ban, shoals and storms; and the de­ । by 100 feet in dimension, and will be has been on the faculty for Olivet termining factor to success is bow of combination cement blocks and Writers’ Conference during the two well we are able to avoid the many , concrete.—Portland Observer. summers it has been held. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. ProtMsk»al calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eye* teatad and glaaaea carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main etreeL Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home GOT A? OFFER Offer Applies to Renewal* and New Subscriber*. Come in Today. �rti». NA5IIVUXI NKMa. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1M8 Barry-Eaten Youth Conference March 19 All Day Program At CTuhrtottc High School. 400 From 16 Towns Expected. . : Washington Letter. B* cu” E truck loads between March 1 and GOOD PRICES FOR SUGAR _____ BEETS IS PREDICTED May 31. Truckers must reduce their Expert-s are in agreement that su­ louLs 25 per cent <>n concrete pave­ gar beet growers may reasonably ex­ ■1 1 1 ments or pavements with a concrete Michigan's* old township road sys­ MLm McCauley. Nashville Teacher, pect good prices for sugar beets this tem stands to gain millions of more base. On all other types of roads, the Spoke On “Art Id Every-day year, according to M. J Buschlen. agdollars this year, as a result of a cur­ loads must be reduced 35 per cent. Llfe." As an aid to truck operators in ob- ricultural supervisor of the Farmers rent supreme court decision. state and Manufacturers Beet Sugar asso­ The • enus di Milo, piece of Greciah , The decision, which reversed lower serving the restrictions, the sculpture long considered the idea) in court decisions of the Menominee and highway department for the second ciation. Commenting on this fact, Mr. feminine loveliness of form, is too Dickinson circuits, in effect upheld year has published a special map for plump, too thick in the neck, ankles Priority 4 of the so-called Horton their use during the restrictive per­ Buschlen said. "While it is generally conceded that low prices will prevail and wrists according to .modem Am­ Weight Tax law. Under the law, one- iod. Five types of highways are de­ erican standards. Miss Virginia Mc­ half of weight tax returns to the tailed on this map—concrete pave­ in 193S on all surplus farm crops such Cauley. Nashville teacher, told the counties must be used for general ment and pavement with a concrete as wheat, corn, data and hogs, it is gratifying to note that all authorities Study club at its regular bi-monthly highway maintenance. Tbe first base; hard surface roads not having meeting Monday evening at the school three priorities under the second half a concrete base; gravel roads; earth are predicting good prices for sugar when site lectured on "Art in Every­ apportionment are for debt service. roads; and highways under construc­ beets this year. "In view of the unfavorable gener­ day Life." One-half the remainder is set aside tion. For the first time, the map con- i al agricultural outlook for 1938 far­ Miss McCauley explained that the for maintenance of additional town­ mers arc exercising considerable care Greek human form was perfect for ship roads as the fourth, subject to a tains a table of maximum allowable the Greeks, but America with its em­ favorable vote by the board of super­ truck axle loadings. The heaviest in planning their crop program with the resmv that thousands of farmers loads that are being permitted arc ; phasis on stream-lining likes a slim­ visors. have already contracted to plant sumer mode). Lower court decisions bad held Pri-' 13,500 pounds compared with 18,000 [ gar beets this year and it is believed The Greeks used marble for med­ ority 4 inoperative since the abolition pounds tne rest of the year. VanWagoner an that beet sugar factories operating in ium in which to give expression to .of the township road system in April, ■ Commissioner their artistic longings, the speaker 1937. They had held that etties-'-the i nounced that load restrictions this Michigan, Ohio and Indiana will han­ said, because they had the iriarble at next prioriity—were entitled to this [ spring will again be removed on a se­ dle a maximum tonnage this year.” lective basis. In other words, “rather i When asked if there was any dan­ hand. To us, the white marble gives money. ger of an over-production of sugar the perfect expression for statuary, Murray D. VanWagoner. state! than walling to open up an entire j but with the Greeks much of their highway commissioner, after direct- i area of the state, we will lift restric- ' beets Mr. Buschlen said. "As soon as best work was cut from white stone ing the release of $347,410 withheld lions on individual routes as rapidly i the beet sugar companies have con­ and then painted. Some of the sta­ from nine counties pending the out- i as frost conditions permit. • This: tracted for sufficient acreage to give tuary was adorned with gold and sil­ come of the litigation, said the deci­ practice was started two years ago the factories capacity runs contract­ ing will cease. Until such point is ver. and with jewels. sion Involved a maximum of $4,000.­ and it has been demonstrated that it reached, every sugar beet grower in is a fair and reasonable policy to fol­ Alexander the Great in his con­ 000 for-township roads. Michigan. Ohio and Indiana will have quest stripped the statiiary of its gold "This is the approximate total in­ low," he said. an assured market for his beets, and and silver and left what remained for volved under Priority 4 ot the Weight ’ since the demand for beet sugar far later ages to And and acclaim as ex­ Tax Law,” he said. "However, it is ' .Gundry Condemns Alarmists. exceeds the supply, the possibility of amples of perfect .art. emphasized that the board of super­ Auditor General George T. Gundry an over-production is practically out Miss McCauley reviewed the history visors must actually allocate the mon­ condemned what he termed "alarm­ of art from earliest times down to the ey to make th priority effective. Be­ ists and propagandists," who he said of the question.” present. Americans, she pointed out, cause of this provision for a super­ were creating apprehension through copied everything in art. at first. The visors* vote. I doubt if additional untruthful statements regarding the SOUTHEAST DIVISION LUNCHEON MEET skyscraper is the American contribu­ monies can be recovered for township forthcoming tax sale. * tion in architecture. Our houses for roads that went to the cities in 1937 Gundry said, "Those taxpayers who The Southeast division of the Meth­ a long time were only copies of for­ except in a few counties where agree­ hold receipts showing L.at they have odist General Aid meet today with eign design. At last, however, in the ments were reached following dis­ paid the- taxes that are due. can thank Mrs. Elsie Furniss for luncheon. stream-lined house, is a truly Amer­ putes in connection with this lltiga- their alarmist friends for their lively ican . contribution. tion. interest and forget them. If a tax­ —’Capacity audiences attended both In jewelry. Americans also have Weight tax funds to be returned to payer's property is advertised as de­ showings last evening of the local made a contribution to the art of the the nine counties are: Branch, $6,­ linquent, that advertisement should movie, "A Day in Our Schools.” The world. Miss McCauley believes. This 662.02: Chippewa. $14,333.40; Gogebic. mean exactly nothing if he holds paid net proceeds to the student council, is in the idea that bigness is not ne­ $18,749.85; Grand Traverse. $17,261.­ tax receipts. All that has happened which sponsored the enterprise, was cessary for a beautiful piece. In the 92; Gratiot. $15,313.34; Marquette, in such a case Us that the public $10. The pictures were taken last motion picture. Americans have made $14,427.99; Menominee. $11,634.26; bookkeeping got behind in the unpre­ Friday and covered practically every a unique development in art. Art in Oceana, $4,163.87; and Wayne. $244.­ cedented tax rush of last fall, and the phase of school activity with scenes advertising also is American made. 864.17. advertising lists were compiled, by showing the students from the time The Rev. J. R, Wooton will be the necessity, before all of the payments that they step off the buses in the speaker at the next meeting of the Annua) load restrictions to pro­ could be entered on The record." • morning until the close of the school class. March 28, when he will discuss tect Mjphigan highways against the Gundry pointed out that no law on day. In addition to showing the the history of religion under the sub­ depredations of the so-called spring the statute books of the state of students in routine class work, the ject, "Growth of the Religious Idea." break-up have been clamped down up­ Michigan will maintain a cloud on the pictures included such extra curricu­ Anyone is welcome to attend any on the trunkline system by Commis­ title to a parcel of land for tap rea­ lar activities as the F. F. A. club, the meeting of the class. sioner Murray D. VanWagoner. sons if a proper receipt is held. orchestra and choruses, wrestling and The comlssioner put into effect sta­ dancing class, playground activities, tutory provisions requiring reduced FAMILY NIGHT fire drill, etc.—Bellevue Gazette. Wan« An* p»r rummy AT EVAN. CHURCH ! Local Study Class ' Met Monday Eve Soak The Rich. Recalling that it is easier for a •amcl to pass through the camel’s eye A Youth‘Conference, under the aus­ than for a rich man to enter heaven. pices of the Barry-Eaton YMCA, will Uncle Sam is doing what he can to _ be held at Charlotte High school on let the high-salaried boys and girls .March 19, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. enjoy the Hereafter. Granting a| The program is as follows: $2500 exemption, figuring the average j 10:00—Singing and worship period. state income tax at 10 per cent (sbmp 110:15—Opening address, Rev. Qlen states have none), the following table j Frye. A' I shows bow the tax collector shears 11 :Q0-i—Discussion groups. ,our friend.. Mae West, and others 12:00—Adjourn for dinner. drawing big salaries: (Figures given 12:15—Dinner. * are for 1936). 1: 00—Recreation at fifgh school for Alfred P. Sloan. Jr., as president of all. General Motors, was paid $561,311. 2: 30—Discussion groups. Uncle Sam took $405,345, let him keep 3: 30—Final session. Address by $155,966. Rev. Glen Frye. William S. Knudsen, as vice presi­ All registrations are to be handed dent of General Motors, , was paid to Principal Harlan McCall by March $459,878. Uncle Sam took $320,993. 15. The registration fee of fifty let him keep $138,885. cents includes the dinner and admits Gary Cooper,, motion picture star, one to the entire program. was paid $370,214. Uncle Sam took The recreation period will be under $248,115, let him keep $112,099. the supervision of Miss Ruth Sher­ Mae West, picture star, was paid wood, girls' physical education teach­ $323,333. Uncle Sam took $210,610, er. at Hastings. Coach Malcolm let her keep $112,723. Gobel of Charlotte, Waytie Fleenor of Edsel B. Ford, president of the Eaton Rapids and Lyle Bennett of Ford Motor Company, was paid $137,­ Hastings will assist her. 564. Uncle Sam took $69,190, let him The general theme to be discussed keep $68,374. will be "Preparation for Living," with Want A New Home • six different discussion groups meet­ Your Uncle Sam has just completed ing separately. The discussion groups in Washington, at a cost of $1,864,­ are as follows: "Christ and the 946, a housing project for 274 dwell­ Church, Not Chaos,” leader. Rev. A. ings. at a cost of $6,806 per family. E. Kelford of Eaton Rapids; "Com­ He has charged off the total cost of panionship. Comradeship, and Court­ construction. The rent is to be with­ ship." leader. Walter Gospill of Hills­ in the means of the "average slum dale; "Dating Do’s and Don'ts," lead­ dweller” and is to cover—please note er, Bill Carmichael of Nashville; this—only management, operation, in­ "Health Hygiene Habits," leader. Dr. surance and estimated repairs, plus Clinton Sevener of Charlotte; "Social. taxes. Do you want one ? Try to get Sex. and Self." leader. Dr. Luther it. West of Battle Creek college; "Mon­ And then tell your neighbor why ey, Marriage, Morals," leader, Dr. your tax money should be used to Leffler of Battle Creek college. build a bouse for someone else, espe­ This is the second annual Barry- cially a $6,000 one. Mine at Allegan Eaton youth conference to be held in originally cost $1100 and, since, added this district. The first was last year improvements have not exceeded $2.­ at Nashville with 325 in attendance. 000. Sure, I have a bath tub. too. It is limited to people of high school Assault On Ford Fail*. age or above. ’ C. F. Angell, area sec­ Th£ administration’s -assault on retary, of Hastings, estimates that Henry Ford and like corporations met 4 this year’s attendance will reach the overwhelming defeat when the House 400 rpark. on Friday rejected, by a vote of 234 The schools and towns to be repre­ to 153. the administration’s “third sented arc Lake Odessa, Vermont­ basket" tax plan. The President has ville. Freeport. Delton. Battle Creek, bitterly criticized big corporations Bellevue. Nashville. Olivet, Potter­ with stock widely held, which were ville, Hastings, Lakeview. Middleville, monopolistic in their practices, but Woodland, Grand Ledge, Eaton Rap­ this tax was aimed, directly at small ids. and Charlotte. ‘ corporations owned principally by The Dayton Smith’s household 1 family groups and would have des­ Friday night of this week is Famgoods have been moved back to their ' troyed them to the advantage of the iiy Night at the Evangelical church old farm, which is theirs again, and monopolistic concerns. with a potluck suppeh at 7 p. m., and the Will Martins are again house­ White-Washing Fails. something entirely new in the way of hunting in the village preparatory to With charges that Sen. Berry at­ a program. All Interested are invit­ moving again. tempted to obtain an undue sum from ed. Gypsies entered the house of Thos. _ the government because of the flood­ Murphy. Thomapple township farmer.• ing of his marble quarries by TVA Northwest Kalamo Club. Sunday, and took $40 belonging to causing a demand for Congressional The Northwest Kalamo club will John Bass, farm hand, while he was investigation, the President sought, meet with Mrs. Thresa Steele on Wed­ watering stock at the barn. Bass did by calling in the TVA board, to head nesday, March 23, instead of Thurs­ not discover his loss until after he off such prdbedure. Chairman Mor­ had ordered the party from the farm. gan blocked the effort by refusing tB day. March 24, as stated in Barnes I district items. Mrs. Rol. Sanders continues to im­ I submit to the President in role of prove. prosecutor and judge. If Congress REBEKAHS MEET Dean Frith and family have moved has any self-respect left, it will de­ THIS FRIDAY EVE on the Clyde Hamilton farm in the mand a house-cleaning in this agency. Barnes district The Rebekahs will have a St. Pat­ The Navy Bill. z ’ Running low on his stock of na­ rick's party in connection with the Gundry On Tax Sale. tional crises and emergencies, to di- j regular meeting of Friday night, with Auditor General George T. Gundry vert attention from the drepression. Mrs. Jessie Wenger and Mrs. Adah asked the state press to aid in cor­ the President is asking for a billion Murray as committee. recting some misinformation concern­ dollar? for hew battleships, although ing the May tax sale. —The retirement of Hiram Johnson those previously authorized have not Gundry stated that he believed that yet been built I shall not vote to from the newspaper world, after 45 most of the difficulty lay in a misun­ give him this new dangerous weapon years as publisher of the Saranac Ad­ derstanding of tax sale proceedure by Jwitb which he might very easily in- vertiser, was commemorated at a tes­ the taxpayers. yolve us in a foreign war. Children timonial banquet at Saranac Friday He said: "If your taxes are paid in should not play with guns and those evening. Tbe Advertiser was recently full, or past-due installments are wieh dictatorial tendencies should not sold to F .A. Gibson, of Cedar Springs paid, even though advertised, and ev­ be given international weapons. who is now publishing the paper each en though offered for sale, no injury Visitors. week. Mr. Johnson will devote his can be done to your property inter­ We were glad to see another visitor time to real estate work in and ests. The law protects you . If you from the District during this past around Saranac. hold proper tax receipts no law in week—Miss Evelyn Duff of the South —Henry Dingledine, who was ar­ Michigan will permit a cloud upon । Haven Chamber of Commerce. rested last Septembe r at Marshall your title for tax reasons. You do Respectfully, where he was left by his father to be not. need to take your receipts to Clare EL Hoffman. treated for wounds he received in an anyone. The County Treasurer (or Member of Congress. Ohio gun batle, and his father, Harry Auditor General) who issued the re­ Dingledine, and a Chicagoan, were ceipts will wllthhold your property TO REPEAT PROGRAM sentenced at Springfield, Ohio, to die from sale. If your taxes are not paid, AT SO. EVAN. CHURCH in the Ohio penitentiary electric chair go to your County Treasurer for in­ The very fine evening program pre­ June 17 for the murder of a patrolformation; no other county or town­ sented recently at the local Evangeli­ anuin. ship official can possibly give you as cal church under the sponsorship of —A mother and daughter met at accurate information or advice.” the Evangelical choir, will be repeat­ University hospital, Ann Arbor, a The Auditor General explained that ed at South Evangelical church on few days ago, under unusual circum­ the tax sale preparations were now Sunday, April 10th, at 8 p. m. This stances. Mrs. Reva Todd was con­ completed and the compiled records was an especially interesting pro- ' valescing from en operation and one were in the hands of publishers in | gram and any one who did not attend i day a patient was wheeled by her bed every county in the state. He also here will be welcome at this new pre- 1 and placed in another, nearby. Mrs. reminded the taxpayers that they rentation at the South Evangelical ,Todd overheard the nurse call the may still pay their taxes up to mid­ church. new patient “Mrs. HilL" When the night of May 2nd, the day before the i nurse was at liberty Mrs. Todd ex­ sale. plained that she had a daughter by MRS. HARRY APPELMAN ENTERTAINING TODAY ' that name and asked that the nurse MAIN 8T. DIVISION, Mrs. Harry Appelman is entertain­ ‘inquire as to the woman's full,name, ML E. GENERAL AID ing today with a stork shower for lit was Mrs. Dorothy Hill, of Green­ The Main street division of the M. I Mrs. Lloyd Elliston. ville, the nurse informed the Portland | woman. It was thsu established that E. General Aid met on Thursday with Mrs. Al. Bennett for the monthly , —More than a ton of angle iron Mrs. Hill was Mrs .*Todd'8 daughter. business and work meeting, with 25 bars with value only as’junk was [Neither woman knew the other was present.. There was the usual fine pot­ ' stolen from the car house of the Pere ! in the hospital, as each had refrained luck dinner, with quilting and work- Marquette railway at Jackson street, I from telling the other that they were ing on pillow tops to engage tbe at­ Ionia, Friday night, railway officials • about to go to the institution. Mrs. tention at the work period. There is reported. The lot included 75 piec­ I Todd returned from Ann Arbor early an afternoon work meeting today es and it was believed that the theft \ last week. A few days laer Mrs. Hill (Thursday) with Mrs. F. M. Wotring. had been accomplished with a truck. was brought to her mother’s home and the regular monthly meeting will Deputy Sheriff Leslie Murphy was in­ here and remained until Sunday, be held at Mrs. Ed. Hafner's on Ap­ vestigating the theft this week.— when she was taken to her own home ril 14. , Ionia County News. at Greenville.—Portland Review. Highway Department. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-03-24.pdf e9b57baf169e7b0b5806a1588ebf1b38 PDF Text Text The Akisbvillc Aew§. VOLUME LXIV Five Cent* the Copy t> Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman, Michigan farmers haven't put all of their eggs in one basket. When you count your blessings, one by one, don’t forget the benefit of our diver­ sified agriculture. While industrials are a bit glum, awaiting for the much-expected spring upturn in business, the farmers have reason to smile over the fact that Michigan led all states in agri­ cultural recovery last year. Cash value of all farm commodities rose from $188,000,000 in 1936 to $246,­ 000,000 in 1937. In total acreage of farm land Mich­ igan rates 26th.' Drouths are few. rainfall is usually abundant, and diversification of crops is effective Insurance for a fair farm income, year after year. Farmers Suffer Lena. . If the wheat crop fails, the North­ west suffers from hard times. If corn fails to mature, vast regions in the Mid-West feel the pinch of adversity. But Michigan farmers suffer less, when a ousines recession arises or when drouth or rains jinx growers, be­ cause they haven't all their eggs in one basket. The development of the dairy in­ dustry has been a source of protec­ tion against crop losses. "■ Michigan ranks first in cherries, second in potatoes and field beans, third in grapes, fourth in peaches and pears, fifth in apples, sixth in sugar beets and tame bay. seventh in flax­ seed and clover and timothy hay. eighth in rye. ninth in winter wheat and oats, and tenth in corn and bar­ ley. 'W Business Aided. The stability of the Michigan farm income means much to the merchant on Main street. He is less subject to the rapid fluc­ tuation of industrial indexes, and this is worth something when you consid­ er that the tailspin dive of Industry during 1937 was without parallel throughout our entire history. Merchants in the large industrial centers are dependent, to a large ex­ tent. on the prosperity of the auto­ mobile industry. The fact that Mich­ igan was allotted the largest share of the federal WPA appropriation' — a larger share than any other state in the nation—is convincing proof of this statement. All in all. the country town in Michigan is well off. Decentralization. Labor troubles in the North com­ bined with rising costs of taxation, have prompted many manufacturers to move plants from cities into small towns or to open branch plants in the South. Take the factor of rents, for ex­ ample. The bureau of home economics of the department of agriculture recent­ ly completed a survey of bouse rents paid in Michigan small towns. The majority of villagers are paying $15 a month, leaving more -money avail­ able to buy other things. As Dr. Louise Stanley, bureau chief, put it: "This is one of the rea­ sons why the village family in the moderate-income group is much more likely to have an automobile than is the family of the same wage status in the large city.” Half Billion Taxes. Who pays the tax bill? The $545,514,000 tax bill, paid by Michigan residents last year, was twice as much as the gross income of all Michigan farms. Booth Newspapers, sensing a pub­ lic responsibility to teH the truth about taxes, delved into the records and found the half billion tax bill to be the largest ever paid by the people of the state. Twenty per cent of ev­ ery dollar in income went to pay tax­ es. For a family of four persons, it is equivalent to having a fifth person at the table—an unseen boarder to feed, clothe and house. Michigan’s tax breakdown for 1937 follows: Federal ’ $261,814,000 Local 146,300,000 State 137,400.000 A Detroit motor company recently found that each worker spent an av­ erage of $565 annually for dry gro­ ceries. dairy products, meats and poultry, produce, tobacco, soap and cosmetic. Of the total sum. $141.30 went to pay taxes . . . hidden, indi­ rect, and unseenRise In State Spending. The rise of state spending, through both Republican and Democratic ad­ ministrations, is shown by the follow­ ing figures for payrolls alone: 1933 ............ ................... - $14,566,898 1934 ________________ ... 15,184.838 1935 ..................... 17,197,310 1936 ................... 19,714,884 1937 r .................... 23.485.319 This represents a jump of more than 37 per cent in five years. Expenditures of all state govern­ ments rose from $1,900,000,000 in 1935 to $2,500,000,000 in 1937, on con­ trasted with $200,000,000 increase for all local governments in the nation. It is not a michigan problem alone. It is a national problem. Easter Seals. The Michigan Society for Crippled Children. Inc., through its many coun­ ty and city committees, is again this year sponsoring the sale of crippled children Easter Seals. The campaign opens April 1st for the fifth consecutive year, as a means of financially supporting the work be­ ing carried on by the International, state and local affiliated groups. The Michigan Society was founded in 1921 to initiate, extend and im­ prove services for physically handi­ capped persons,—its program includes locating cases and securing for them medical care, special education, voca­ tional guidance and training, and placing the adult in satisfactory em­ ployment. Emmet Richards, editor of the Al­ pena News, is president of the orga­ nization. REV. WOOTON SPEAKER FOR NASHVILLE STUDY CLASS The Rev. J. R. Wooton, pastor of the Nashville Methodist chrcuh, will lecture before the Nashville Study class Monday at 7:45 p. m., on "The Growth of the Religious Idea,” pre­ senting an account of various reli­ gions man has known. The lecture will be given at the school building, and anyone is welcome to attend. There is no charge. In Poster Contest. Miss Virginia McCauley of the Annual Wage. Is it feasible for industry to guar­ Nashville High school has enrolled her antee the worker an annual minimum class in a national meat poster con­ wage? ' ’ 'li test in which high school students This proposal was advanced some! from every part of the United States time ago by President Roosevelt as a; will compete for the title of national means to stabilize the building trades. ‘ champion and a university scholar­ Governor Murphy mentioned it for ship. Last year’s national champion automobile workers during a recent was Miss Jane Morry of Detroit. tour of the Upper Peninsula. i Michigan, who won this coveted honor The president’s suggestion evoked in a field of 12,558 contestants from criticism from both labor leaders in 910 high schools representing every the building trades and from contrac-, state. The closing date of the con­ tors who believe, it is said, that an test is April 1. A committee of annual minimum wage is not practical prominent artists will determine the for construction work. winners. The Ford Motor company submitted ' testimony to a Senate committee at Business Briefs. Washington that an annual wage was not feasible in the automobile Indus-* Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jaffe have va­ try because of the custom of annual cated the smaller of the Diamante models and the uncertainty of bus- ' stores, formerly one of the Kocher tained buying. In a stabilized indus­ stores, returning to their home at Ann try, like meat packing, the annual Arbor. Their son, Alec Jaffe, came to minimum wage has been demonstrat- . help them pack their stock and move. ed to be both feasible and practical, . Mr. Jaffe originally located here in We all have to eat; but we don’t have the store formerly occupied by Her­ to buy automobiles or homes. man Maurer in 1933, and was later The annual minimum wage is a joined by Mrs. Jaffe, who has been symbol of security. For that reason^ with him most of the time. John S. we will hear more of it during 1938. ■ Greene will occupy the store. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH21 1938 • Eight Page* • NUMBER Mark Smith, 89, One Of Five Prizes A. E. Dull Answers Services at Barryviile Died Friday at Evart Claimed Last Week Wire of Re-election For Mrs. Viola Davis -----------! ---------- Last Of Children Of Mr. and Mr*. Beginning This Week, Hoar Of Draw- Write* Horace Babcock, Thanking Castleton Resident; Had Always Uved in County. M Yean Near People For Confidence In Him. Lemnel Smith. Remains Brought , tag Changed To 8:30 SaturComing Home Soon. Barryville Church. Back For Burial. day Night. Esther Viola Norris, always called A. E. Dull, sojourning in Florida, Mark Smith. 89, who has of late One prize out of five was claimed been living with his daughter, Mrs. at the Merchants’ Give Away on Sat­ and replying to Horace Babcock's Ola in the home, by relatives and in­ timate friends, was born June 4, 1867, telegram informing him of his reelec ­ Sherrick of Evart. ' died there last urday afternoon, Mrs. Henry Flan­ week Friday. nery receiving the first prize of $9.00. tion as president of the village, said in Yankee Springs township, Barry Mi Smith was the last of the chil­ The other four called were: Ronald be thanked the people of Nashville county, Michigan, and departed thia dren of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Smith, I Pixley for second of $3.00; Walter L. for their confidence in him, and that life March 15, 1938, at her home in former residents of Maple Grove and Rainey for third of $3.00; Della Bow­ he would give them the best service Castleton township. She moved with her parents. Chas, Nashville. His sisters, Mrs. Charles man for fourth of $9.00; and Jennie he could, as he is 100 per cent for our M. Putnam and Mrs. Benjamin Flint, Gordon for fifth of $3.00 — none of little village. Also that he thanked and Jane Norris, in January, 1870, to Daniel. Gilbert and Carl Smith, all whom were present to claim the mon-. Mr. Boies (president pro tern) for his Maple Grove township, where she liv­ preceded him in death. service while he is away, and hopes he ed until September 29. 1920. ey. When 17 years of age, she received He leaves as immediate relatives Beginning this week Saturday, the will continue to act until he gets a widow, the daughter from Evart, time of the drawing is changed to back, which will be in the near future. internal injuries in an accident, from two grandchildren from Chicago, who 8:30 Saturday evening, and there will He said they had August weather which she suffered all her life. She taught eight terms of school, were In attendance at the services. be five awards; first, $3.00; second, there and the fish are biting, and be The remains were brought back $6 00; third, $6.00; fourth. $9.00; fifth. was catching lots of them: He inti­ which was her chosen occupation, in here to the Hess Funeral Home, where $3.00. mated that Adolph Dause, J. W. Bee- Barry county, but failing health com­ . the funeral services were held on dle, Harold Woodard and Hiram Bax­ pelled, her to give it up. After her father’s death in March, Monday tft 2 p. m., with Rev. J. R. ter (who "ate up” his fish when they Wooton officiating. Pauline Lykins werp south) would have to go som« 1898, she was her mother's constant sang, with Amy Hartwell as accom­ to do it now—5 to .8 pound bass and companion. She was married to Leonard C. Da­ panist. Burial was made in Lake­ trout; be caught a 9 lb. trout March view cemetery, and the bearers were Directors Met Friday Night. Hallie 14. and on March 16 was going bass vis on December 27. 1915. Together Dan Cronk, Cliff Rich. Bernie Rey­ I^ithrop Is Vice President; Ralph fishing. Mrs. Dull was gaining, he they cared for her aged mother until her death in April, 1920, after which nolds. Ben Slout, Clayton Decker and Pennock, Secretary. said. Elmer Curtis. It surely is the playground of the they moved to the present home, E. D. Olmstead is the new president U. S. to see the ocean and walk on where she and Leonard lived till his of the Farmers Co-Operative Cream­ the beach, he says. Almost every day death, July 12, 1936. She still lived ery association; Hallie Lathrop is there are hundreds for the bathing. on alone the greater part of the time. vice president, and Ralph Pennock is Their daughter, Esther, has driven She was never affiliated with any the secretary. them several miles on the beach. Fine church or lodge, but lived an honest, The new directors, elected last week fresh air—and we bet they will be a upright life, always trying to do to Hard To Know With High Tempera­ Tuesday at the annual stockholders’ little sorry when it's time to come others as ajie would have them do to tures Whemer Miss Spring Or Miss her. meeting, met Friday night to organize home. Summer Arrived. and consider future plans for the as­ She is survived by her brother. Wesley Norris of Carlton Center, his Miss Spring was supposed to arrive sociation. children and grandchildren, and many on Monday, but temperatures were other relatives and friends. more appropriate for Miss Summer. Funeral services for Mrs. Davis, The frugs and robins had been an­ who passed away early in the evening nouncing that Spring at least was William Kellogg, Now Living In of March 15 at her home west of about to arrive, and some millers and Houston, Texas, May Be Back On Nashville, were conducted at 10 a. m. flies made their appearance. Friday from the Barryville church, a The nice weather and sunshine and John W. Hamp. MSC, *38. Hired. Visit This Coming Summer. Collins To Remain; Carmichael warmer temperatures brought the And Johnson To Leave. John Wolcott was delighted this half mile from her parental home where she resided for 50 years. She householders into the open without week to hear again from an old chum. John W. Hamp, who graduates William Kellogg. Houston, Texas, a had made all her arrangements in de­ wraps, and work was begun on yards. this year at Michigan State college, The wind came from the south on this half-brother of Mrs. Elwin Nash and tail. was hired Monday night by the Rev. J. J. Wlllitts, retired, officiat­ momentous day. In earlier days, it hoard of education of the Nashville Frank Kellogg. ed, and Clyde and Seward Walton We might mention, for the benefit W. K. Kellogg school as Smith­ was the Stanton and Kellogg boys. sang, with Mrs. Leslie Adams as ac­ of readers at a distance, that the ice, Hughes teacher to succceed Supt. T. D. Demaray, George Selleck and of which we have had so much the W. D. Wallase, who Is leaving the John Wolcott who cliqued and had companist Burial was made in the Barryville cemetery, and the bearers past winter, seems to have gone for local school. M. Hamp, his family. good times. good, but the frogs are supposed to i wife and child, are living in Lan­ John had sent a Nashville post­ were Clayton Decker, Roy Darling, sing. •freeze in" three times. card, showing Main street, and in his Clifford Darling, Charles Norris, Rob­ Arile Reed, superintendent now reply he said it looked just the same ert Krohn and Elmer Wiles. The unseasonal warmth may write Her remaining brother. Wesley Nor­ finis on the maple syrup season in this at Sunfield, has been engaged as as it did when he was a little boy, but superintendent, and Rodney Colins, ris. and his wife, who had been ill vicinity; there have been good sap present principal, will remain. Mr. he noted it'was paved now, and said this winter, were unable to attend the runs, but a short season so far. Johnson and Mr. Carmichael are it looked fine. Among the rela­ Anyway, Mr. Winter seems to have leaving, which will make other He had been afraid to write for funeral services. tives in attendance were Mr. ^nd Mrs. left us quite definitely, but—there are changes. Mr. Carmichael Is going fear John was not here. It had been Robert Krohn, Mr. and Mrs. Claude some March days left yet. into YMCA work. a long time since he had heard from The balance of the teaching staff his brother Frank, but he would like Norris. Mrs. Iris Norris, Mr. and Mrs. I-H CRAFTERS OFFERED MANY will be given an opportunity to re­ to hear from him. Charles Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Otis it is understood. Further FRIZES IN NATIONAL CONTEST; main Spring is there, but he guessed it Hill and Dr. W. G. Davis of Hastings; MEDALS GIVEN IN COUNTIES anouncements will be made later. had been there all winter. The kids Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Root. Mr. and didn't have to take off their shoes be­ Mrs. Roy Darling and Mr. and Mrs. Handicraft work of 4-H dabsters is BEET SUG/YR PREPARED Clifford Darling of Battle Creek; Mr. supported for the first time this year FOR LARGE TONNAGE cause summer is about there, as they used to do in the north,. because they and Mrs. Elmer Wiles, Mrs. Gertie by a contest offering county, state and Wiles; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hubbard of According to a statement made by have had them off all winter; the win ­ national awards. A wide range of ar­ Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehart ticles made in either a regular handi­ J. Arthur Brock, editor of the Sugar ter there is almost always like sum­ Zemke of Vermontville, and Mr. and Beet Journal, a recent survey reveals mer here. craft project, or as a sideline, may be They haven't seen any snow in three Mrs. David Jones of Pennfield. entered. In addition to present mem­ the fact that the beet sugar factories bers. it opens the way for many in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana will be or four years; only had two or three RURAL SCHOOL DIRECTORS prepared to handle 2,500,000 tons of light frosts. Flowers bloom outdoors youth, such as live on small or spe­ ATTEND ONE-DAY SCHOOL in South Texas the year around. They cialized farms and in villages, to take sugar beets next fall. “ It is estimated. ” said Brock, "that are just 50 miles from the Gulf of Fifty rural school board directors part in club work. from Calhoun and Barry counties in Unless otherwise specified by state more than twenty million dollars will Mexico. be paid to the sugar beet growers in He says he is getting terribly Michigan went to Chicago to "go to leaders, members may make and en­ Michigan, Ohio and Indiana for their homesick for Michigan and Illinois, school” themselves at Northwestern ter house and lawn furniture, flower trellises, bird houses, decorative carv­ 1938 sugar beet crop if they will take and he hopes to come back this sum­ University. ful ladvantage of the opportunity af­ mer for a while and will surely come The university school of education ings, games and recreational devices, forded them this year to engage in to Nashville. for several years has cooperated with woven articles, and many things used the production of this non-surplus the W. K. Kellogg Foundation ta its about the farm and in poultry and farm crop. During the past six years NASHVILLE GIRL TO COM­ program to Improve the health and livestock production. sugar beets have proven to be the PLETE WORK FOR DEGREE educational standards of the Michigan Special gold medals are offered for most profitable major farm crop area by conducting courses for teach­ county winners, and 17-jewel watches Thirty-nine Michigan State college ers. grown in the three states and all au­ as state awards. Four trips to the thorities are in agreement that a good students will complete work for their "It is really an adventure in adult 17th National 4-H Club Congress in price will be paid for beets this year. degrees with the close of the winter education of persons who are in con­ Cricago are provided for sectional ’The fact that the government will term Friday, March 25. the registrar’s trol of education,” said Prof. S. A. victors, and scholarships of $300, pay approximately $1.80 per ton of office at East Lansing announces. Hamrin. “We hope to acquaint rural $200 and $100 for the three highest Included on the list of candidates is school board members with the prob­ sugar beets, to qualified growers, over rating national contenders, all provid­ and above the payment to be made by Louise Luxmore Lentz of Nashville, a lems faced by the rural teacher.” ed by the Dutch Kraft Corporation of the beet sugar companies, this year, major in the division of Home Econ­ Grand Rapids. Mich. makes sugar beets especially attrac­ omics. ONE NIGHT SPECIAL, Sectional and national awards will Although they will complete their tive to farmers particularly at a time THURSDAY, 7:30 P. M. be made by a committee of four state when it is generally conceded that low work this month, the 39 students club leaders and a representative of District Superintendent R. V. Starr prices on other crops will prevail dur­ will be eligible to participate in the the U. 8 Department of Agriculture. ing the next twelve months." annual commencement program in will be the special speaker and Pro­ The other winners will be chosen by fessor B. D. Sutton and wife will be June. state aqd county Extension agents. K. OF P. FAMILY NIGHT The M. S.’C. winter term closes in charge of the munic-and singing in Na fee or obligation of any kind is in­ WAS ENOYABLB with completion of final examinations a special one night "Holiness and curred through participation. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, on Friday. March 25. The spring term Christian Service” campaign which Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furnlss, Mr. and is scheduled to open with registration will be held in the Nazarene church FORMER RESIDENT DIED IN BATTLE CREEK Mrs. Freel Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. on Monday, April 4, and instruction Thursday night of this week. The co­ L. W. Feighner were the committee will be resumed on Wednesday, April operation of all churches and friends Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby in charge of the K. P. Family night 6th. appreciated. You will enjoy this Rogers. 80, a former resident, and Tuesday, with about 30 present for spiritual feast "Come and see." mother of Mrs. Beulah Pendill, for­ the fine supper and to play bridge NED BOIES WINNER IN ALBION COLLEGE CONTEST merly residing in Nashville but now and shuffleboard. Kate Webb and —Lake Odessa was host to 175 LegVera Bera received the high prizes of Battle Creek, were conducted in at bridge; Jessie Wenger and Sam Mary E. Campbell, Lansing, and ionaircs, members of the Eighth Con­ Battle Creek on Friday, March 11. Hamilton the low prizes. Speakers were Ned Boies, NashviUe. were announced gressional district. from the Williams & Conklin home. winners of the Albion college inter- Clark Wilbur of Grand Rapids, who Mrs. Rogers leaves the daughter; a ••Fred G. Baker was In Chicago pretatlve reading contest held Thurs­ spoke on the Soldiers’ home; and Geo. granddaughter, Mrs. A. H. Struble of and bought lots of bargains in ev­ Goods will arrive last day. They will represent Albion in i Metcalf, also of Grand Rapids, head Washington, D. C., and one grand­ erything. the state interpretative contest to be of the Legion commission on national son, Harold Pendill of Battle Creek. part of the week as usual.—adv. held ta May. There were four com- . defense. A target shooting exhibition ••Bake sale at Glasgow's store peting with Mr. Boies, and six with was given by a Micihgan state troopNews liners bring prompt results. | er. Mar. 26. 8. Evan. Ladies’ Aid. —p. I Miss Campbell. E. D. Olmstead New Creamery Head Old Man Winter Has Apparently Left John Wolcott Hears School Bd. Engages From an Old Chum "New S-H Teacher �.Or Nashville Stirs 1873 X Lansing News Letter + f Court House Newt ogy. He reacted just as they thought and believed he would. He did be- Mary KMkxg Glostw THE GLOSTERS, Ltd power” generated by their predicted LATE REFUND CLAIMS TO BE PAID BY CASE Leon D. Case. Secretary of State, has directed that a small number of applications for refunds of the state’s gasoline tax on fuel used for agricul­ tural purposes, will be paid, if valid, even though submitted after the dead­ line provided by law. The matter arose when a few ap­ plications filed more than 90 days af­ ter dates of purchase of the gasoline, were slated for rejection on this ground alone. Thay had come chiefly from farm owners who had permitted their valid claims for small refunds to accumulate, not realizing the law’s provision in this respect. Case took the position that ignor­ ance of the law in this regard was no ground for withholding refunds to which farm owners were otherwise legally entitled, but called attention to the provision that such applications must be hereafter filed within 90 days after purchase of the fuel in question. During 1937, the Gas Tax Division of the Department of State refunded $3,849,630 to those who purchased motor fuel for other than highway purposes. Applications for refunds are handled through retail dealers from whom the motor fuel is pur­ chased. Bessie Waters, 40a see 16, Barry The Indiana school teacher never Stewart Brownell and Winifred retracted or even modified a word of Outside State. Brownell to George E. Saltern and la Mlchlran U.50 his testimony before the Congression­ al committee. But history wrote on, ■tz Months Hope Twp. recording the behavior of the "strong Hastings City Bank to Zara M. man" as he allied himself with the Boulter and wife, part of lots 4 and 5, left wing of labor, as he sought to Daniel Strikers Add., Hastings City. Village Officers harass and discredit business, as he Farmers and Merchants Bank to -Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. tried to pack the Supreme court, and Nashville State Bank, 2a sec. 5, Balas ho now is seeking to remodel the * M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. executive branch of the government Castleton Township. Fred M. Cross and wife to William on dictatorial lines. Buy*—J. Mearie Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trtas.—Nelson Brumm. E. Holea, 2.73a sec. 27. Thornapple Dr. Wirt was considered an alarm­ THURSDAY. MARCH 1938 ist in 1934. It took history less than Alexander Miller and wife to Rob­ four years to establish him as a pro­ , workers and their employers have phet—a prophet crying ta the wilder­ ert C. Ford and wife, parcel, Prairie­ he worries with everyf paid in to the so-called "reserve" fund ness, by crying earnestly and with a Werriee. ville Twp. THEODORE O. HANSON cell and organ in hisi a total of $1,662,000,000, and that In large measure of truth. His apprais­ William E. Holes to Bennie Park Michigan telephone plant man body. Those pounding emotions of! these 14 months only $93,000 has been al probably was not wholly correct. and wife, l-4a sec. 27, Thornapple , awarded Vail Medal far “Meritor*fear lash the heart, brain, thyroid,, paid out to those entitled to pensions It consisted of conclusions and Inter­ ou act of public service” that re­ and nervous system into a fury of ac­■ under the Social Security Act. The pretations, and it takes time to prove Glendon A. Richards and Ada D. balance of that enormous fund ' has the truth of a conclusion of an inter­ tivity. Richards to Folkert W. Thomasma Theodore O. Hanson of North port, and Elizabeth -Thomasma, 158a sec. When a man worries, he pays na­■ disappeared, is no longer in the public pretation. Some have not yet been plant employee of the Michigan Bell 29, Thornapple Twp. ture's penalty for the benefits of civ­■ Treasury. The money has been used. proved to be true. But on the whole, Telephone company, has been award­ ilization. Worry is a modem disease,, more than one and one-half billions of his picture of the brain trust's state Sarah M. Newton to Mildred M. ed the Theodore N. Vail medal in DeMott, part of lot 114, Hastings a problem that didn't bother primi­• it, for whatever purposes the Admin­ of mind, and of their tactics, was un­ bronze in recognition of a ’■meritor­ tive man. Our ancestors, argued like: istratlon may have needed money. It cannily accurate. ’ city. ious act of public service,” beyond the brutes, fought and killed like brutes,, no longer is in the fund to care for His statement, it Is to be noted, did Reginald L. Winslow and wife tonormal performance of duty, that re­ and died like brutes. the needs of the aged and unemploy­ not deal with President Roosevelt. It Elizabeth Blivta, part of lots 1168 and sulted in saving a life. The announce­ When a man worries, he plants the ed. If they ever are paid their pen­ dealt with the brain trusters, what 1169, Hastings city. ment was made by George M. Welch, seeds of disease in his body. Modern sions it will be neces-sary to raise that they wanted the President to do, and Henry Cisler to Lyle H. Cisler et president of the company, following medicine has learned to conquer the money all over again. What they al­ how they would use their influence al, 80a sec. 31, Hastings Twp. citation of Hanson by the Michigan plagues that harassed primitive man, ready have paid in is gone. Earlier Radio Markets. upon. him. Now it has become clear Neal C. Hook and wife to William but in their places have sprung up the This is exactly what Gov. Landon what the brain trust extremists want­ Sunrise market reports for those Vail Medal committee of award, meet­ Sutton, parcel sec. 30, Johnstown Twp. diseases of civilization—heart trouble, in the campaign of 1936 said would ed him to do, and they have used ; who listen to M. S. C.’s radio station ing in Detroit. Samuel Cutcher and wife et al to On the night of May 30, 1937, while peptic ulcers, glandular disturbances, happen. He styled the Social Secur­ their influence upon him just as Dr., WKAR are to begin April 1 on a six Clarence E. Lowery, parcel sec. 7. nervous and mental disorders, And ity Act a "cruel hoax." This was Wirt said they would. , day a week schedule that will provide Hanson and his wife were driving Orangeville Twp. the greatest single cause of these promptly denied by President Roose­ How far Mr Roosevelt is willing to I new market information. Listeners near the Indian village of Peshwabatown, between Traverse City and modern plagues, says Dr. George velt and all those who spoke for him go along with them is impossible to | will hear the reports at 6:45 a. m. A Quit Claim Deeds. Crile of the American College of Sur- and his party. He may ’ bean market report is to be gathered Northport, they came upon the scene Every one of them forecast with certainty. Bennie Park and wife to Wm. E. said the money would be there to meet veer away from them, or even desert, daily through cooperation with the of an automobile accident in which a Holes, parcel sec. 27. Tbomapple Twp. When a man worries, he clips days the demands. But the fact now is them altogether. Millions hope he j Michigan Bean Shippers association, man was badly injured and was in from his life. Like an airplane motor and so admitted by the President and will. But Dr. Wirt's prophecy touch- , Saginaw. Grain information is to go danger of bleeding to death. Hanson, MICHIGAN STATE in a small car. the human body is ov- by the Secretary of the Treasury that ed on vital truths and it is not yet out early with the aid of the Mlch- who had taken tne first aid course of­ RADIO HIGHLIGHTS ’ er-powered. Worry speeds the motor the money Is not there. It has been too late to heed his warnings.—Ad- igan Elevator Exchange. Lansing, fered its employees by the Michigan in faster ^revolutions, and tears the spent for purposes other than those rian Daily Telegram. I From Detroit the Michigan Livestock Bell company, applied a handkerchief­ Station WKAR, Michigan State colJegek machinery to pieces. for which it was paid. Indeed. Secre­ 3-----j Exchange will supply livestock re­ tourniquet to the partially severed arm of the victim and stopped the When a man worries, he pays an in­ tary Morgenthau of the Treasury re­ Thursday, March 24. “What Doth The in a strong, clear j Porta R J- Coleman, director of the hemorrhage. He then took the man stallment on a one-way ticket to old cently made the statement that it message the pro»UUon. and A. B. Love, market­ Lord Require to a physician at Suttons Bay and[ 9:41 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (The age, disease, and a short life—not ev­ would have been Impossible to keep > pbet Micah epi-, specialist at M. S. C.. have been Housekeeper’s Chat’. Of Thee.” City. en a happy one. the government of the United States tomlzes true reli-, making plans for the earlier market later tc a hospital at Traverse 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Weafor an emergency operation. running if they had not used this gion in tne sixth chapter of his book (reP°rta! ther. Markets. Profitableness of Hanson's is the 64th Vail medal trust fund paid in for the purpose of in the Old Testament. Micah was the ( the Dairy Herd, by A. -C. Baltzer. ~ ‘ ’ Eddie Guest Edgar A. Guest, The caring for the aged and unemployed. mouthpiece of the poor and oppress-1 —Peter Burton, Detroit electrician, presented to Michigan telephone men 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ Said It* Herald's beloved poet, The truth is that instead of the ed, and he spoke with spiritual un- j and former Battle Creek resident, and women since the award was cre­ igan Press Assn.) in last Tuesday's Her­ ated 17 years ago. Six of the recip­ $37,700,000,000 admitted now as the deratanding and autnority. Power- who had been held ta connection with ients were employees of MichiganL 2:15 p. m.—Speech Clinic. ald wrote the finest editorial and the national debt the actual national debt ' fully he upbraided the oppressors of the strangle murder of two women, telephone companies other than the, 3:15 p. m.—Science Program (Bacter­ best analysis of the present economic as $1,568,000,000 more because the the people and foretold the fall of | jumped from a third flopr window of iology). situation that any man. woman or Michigan Bell. government has confiscated this So­ 4 :00 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players. Jerusalem because of the prevailing • Buffalo police quarters, and landed on child yet has produced. He said it in cial Security money and used it and ' Friday. March 25. verse. We’re reprinting it in prose. iniquities in Israel. To clarify the his head. As he lay in a critical con­ so owes It to the men and women 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (The This is what Eddie said: who have had one per cent of their 'religious, which was also the national dition at a hospital, be confessed to POTATO GROWERS , Housekeeper ’s Chat) Once there was a man who spied a issue, he asked these pertinent ques­ the strangulation. One of the women J GET INVITATIONS wages taken from their envelopes on 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ vacant corner. He rented that comer tions (Micah 6;6-7): "Wherewith shall was his former wife. each pay day. The truth is, too, that , ther, Markets. Today’s Bugs, by from its owner at a stipulated price. I come before the Lord, and bow my­ Potato growers interested in a bet­ the only manner in which the old age ' the Entomology Dept. He set up a peanut stand and sold before the high God shall 11 in this Science which is tinged with ter 1938 crop through the use of bet­ retirement pensions and unemploy- self 1 peanuts to all who passed. He pros­ before him with burnt offering,. auperftciauty The law. and rules of ter seed are invited to attend meet­ 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. ment insurance may be paid is to raise come ‘ pered until eventually he must have are exact: and the ings next week. Men in 19 counties 2.15 p. m.—Mich. Auditor General. that money all over again. What Mr. ’with calvea of a year old’ Win the an assistant Along came the owner Lord be pleased with thousands of outcome is sure, when through spir­ in southeastern Michigan are to meet 3:10 p. m.—Geography of Commer­ Shafer seeks to investigate is the cial Production. of the property, noted the prosperity rams, or with ten thousands of rivers itual inspiration, willingness, and at noon Thursday, March 24, in Pon­ greatest hoax in the history of the Saturday, March 26. of the peanut vendor and raised the of oil And his answer—clear, con- ■l right motives active obedience to it is tiac. For 19 southwestern Michigan worjd.—Grand Rapids Herald. rent. Along came the assessor, noted else, pointed—leaves no question as established. In Christian Science it is counties there will be a noon meeting 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (The Housekeeper's Chat). the prosperity of the peanut vendor to the true method. He said (Micah learned that God is divine Principle, in Grand Rapids Friday, March 25. and raised his taxes. Came the sales­ A Prophet It was four years ago 6:8), "He hath shewed thee, O man, the infinite creator of all that is good “Such a little difference is evident 10: 15 a. m.—Parents’ Forum. 12:00 noon — Farm service hour, Wea­ man of raw peanuts, noted the pros­ Passe®. this month that the-name what Is good; and what doth the Lord and perfect; and that man. as idea or this year between certified seed stock ther, Markets. 4-H club program. perity of the peanut vendor and rais­ of a hitherto unknown require of thee, but to do justly, and Image, reflects divine Principle. Thus prices and prices for good table stock ed the price of peanuts. The assist­ Indiana school teacher was on every to love mercy, and to walk humbly the changeless co-existence of God that growers can find it wise to use 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Junior Farm Bureau. ant, noting the prosperity of his boss, front page in the land. He was Dr. I with thy God?" and man is brought to light in our better seed for the 1938 crop,” says demanded more wages. Between William A. Wirt of Gary, and he at­ If Micah had left no more than consciousness. I H. C. Moore, potato specialist of M. 1: 45 p. m.—John Rovick, baritone. 2: 00 p. m.—All-College Frolic. them all they broke the little peanut tained his temporary prominence be­ these words, he would have provided Speaking of our God-given ability . S. C. Monday, March 28. vendor and he was forced to close up cause of what he said after attending ample foundation for all right pro- to reflect the divine perfection, Mrs. ' Members of the Michigan Potato his business. Then the man who had a dinner of the then active braini cedure. For the individual to rely on Eddy says (ibid., pp. 232,233): "There Growers’ Exchange at Cadillac are 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (The Easily Cleaned Kitchen). been assistant was out of a job. The trusters' in Washington. What hei the power uf good, "to do justly, and is neither place nor opportunity in cooperating. The exchange annually 10: 15 a. m.—Farm Poultry, by C. G. city lost its taxes. The salesman for said was amazing and shocking. Fromi to love mercy, and to walk humbly," handles about half Science for error of any sort. Every ■ *' of' the state's total* Card. raw peanuts lost an account. The the table talk of the White House ad­ to use the most potent means in day makes its demands upon us for of around 200,GOO bushels of certified 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ owner of the property lost his tenant visers, he declared that he sensed a, any phase of human experience. How higher proofs rather than professions ther, Markets. Eliminating Faders That's the story of what has growing conspiracy to remake the! clearly the coming of the Christ, or of Christian power. These T _proofs ; Part of the program of the meet­ from Red Kidney Beans, by H. R. brought Business to its present abyss, pattern of American government by­ Messiah, was prophesied by Micah! consist solely in the destruction of- Ings is to help retain better seed po­ Pettigrove. the causes and the results. It doesn't destroying freedom, abolishing demo­1 In the Manual of The Mother sin, sickness, and death by the power tatoes within the state rather than 1:00 p. m. — Growing Farm Crops matter whether It is a little peanut cracy and establishing a dictatorship. Church (Art. XXIV, Sect. 5), under of Spirit, as Jesus destroyed them. permit growers from other states to (Seed Certification). vendor on the corner or the great It was incredible. Dr. Wirt was the heading, "God’s Requirement,” This is an element of progress. and purchase the supply. 1: 45 p. m.—Michigan History. General Motors or U. S. Steel, or the called < before a committee of Congress. Mary Baker Eddy has provided this progress is the law of God. whose law It takes nearly four million bushels 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. little grocer or any other business, big 'These are some of the things he told By-Law: "God requires wisdom, ec­ demands of us only what we can cer­ of potatoes to plant the normal 280,­ 3: 10 p.( m.—Geography of Commer­ or little. The causes and the results that ■ committee: onomy, and brotherly love to charac­ tainly fulfil.” 000 acres of potatoes grown each year cial Production. are exactly uie same. That the brain trusters had a plan, terize all the proceedings of the mem­ With what measure of comfort we in Michigan. Many growers are ac­ Greed of the landlord for more first i to destroy the America of its bers of The Mother Church, The First may comprehend the supreme good­ customed to planting seed from what 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. (The Year Ahead). rent, greed of government for more ifounders and then to remake it ac­ Church of Christ, Scientist." Here Is m their uieir storage blns. uuis. Too aix left over in ness of God as Spirit, Soul, divine is ieiv Tuesday, March 29. tax money, greed of the seller of raw <cording to their own notions. succinctly presented an all-inclusive Love, and thus realize that nothing many growers do just that, in Moore's material for more profit, greed of the That the brain trusters believed If consideration, for the Christian quali­ difficult or impossible is required of opinion. Poor seed means poor yield 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (The Housekeeper ’s Chat). worker for higher wages all beyond they i could stand in the way of recov­ ties required are not limited to, or to us! When one understands and acts and poor quality, crop specialists 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ the ability of the business man to pay ery, < the prolonged national destitution be exercised only in. church work, but from the premise that the true meth­ agree. ther, Markets. Talks by Harry K. have brought Business to its knees iwould demonstrate that the govern­ are "to characterize all the proceed­ Growers in the following counties od of procedure in the successful per­ Fox and Joseph H. Haskins. and cost every one of these elements jment should operate commerce and ings of the members." A moment's formance of any task depends upon a are invited to the Pontiac meeting: 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Dept of Agricul­ the business and the work and the industry. I reflection will reveal in this import­ spiritual understanding of God and of Bay, Huron, Sanilac, Tuscola, Sagi­ ture. profits and the wages they have been That the schools and the colleges ant passage a remarkable correlation man as His expression, there can no naw, Gratiot, Clinton, Shiawassee, and still might be earning. Eddie could < be kept in line by the hope of with the quoted statement of Micah. longer remain a doubt as to the joy­ Genesee, Lapeer, St Clair, Macomb, 1: 30 p. m.—Ed Osborn at the Piano. 2: 15 p. m.—Book Review. Guest, The Herald’s poet, wrote a 1federal aid until the New Dealers al­ Wisely to reflect the spiritual quali­ ous outcome of one’s efforts. Christ Oakland, Livingston, Ingham, Wash­ Wednesday, March 30 great editorial and a great analysis ready i in the educational institutions ties of infinite Mind, divine intelli­ Jesus, answering his disciples’ ques­ tenaw, Wayne, Monroe and Lenawee. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (The when he wrote that little poem.— could c take over complete control of gence, lovingly to apply the rule of tion about the seeming difficulties in­ For the Grand Rapids meeting Housekeeper's Chat). Grand Rapids Herald. tthem. selflessness, patience, and forgive­ cidental to universal salvation, made growers have been invited from Alle­ That the question of the people as ness, are the activities so much need­ it clear that the wisdom of mankind, gan, Berrien, Branch, Barry, Cass, 10: 10 a. m.—Farm Poultry, by C. GCard. The Greatest The greatest hoax of to why recovery was not restored ed to keep alive spiritual inspiration as represented by mortal mind, is not Calhoun. Eaton, Hillsdale, Ionia, Jack­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ Hoax. modem times and the could be answered "by pointing the ,and demontration. adequate to approach or comprehend son, Kalamazoo, Kent Midland, Mont­ ther. Markets. greatest In the history finger of scorn at the traitorous op­ The requirements of Christian Sci­ so great an unfoldmenL Hence his calm, Muskegon, St Joseph, Ottawa, poets, by G. A. of the United States is that which position.” ,ence are based wholly upon spiritual statement (Matthew 19:26), “With and VanBuren counties. Rep. Shafer of the Third District of That while the brain trusters did ;premises, and are therefore above and men that is impossible; but with God cial Production. Michigan in the Congress of the Unit­ not want to operate agriculture, they | beyond the Interpretation of academ­ all things are possible." Through ed States demands be investigated. It felt the liberal use of doles would win iic education or superficial religion. Sale Of Crippled (hildrm Seals. spiritualization of thought and the involves the misappropriation of $1,­ farmer support of their plan to tyke ' Through the spiritual understanding intelligent use of God’s law, as re­ Easter seals for crippled children —Merle Clemens, 25, was arraigned 600,000,000 of the. money paid in to over cominerce and industry. ।to be gained In the study of the Bible vealed in Christian Science, all right will be on sale throughout the state before Justice Adalbert Cortright on the United States Treasury by the That the brain trusters believe iand the Christian Science textbook. activity will be unfolded, and the April 1 to 17 for the fifth consecutive a charge of attempted larceny. He workers and their employers to insure they could convince the President that “Science and Health with Key to the present perfection of His creation re- ;year as a means of financing an estab­ pleaded guilty to entering and ran­ those workers old-age retirement re was making his own declsioni. Scriptures," by Mrs. Eddy, the sick vealed. With ever increasing grati- Ilished humanitarian movement to aid sacking the home of Charles Scott, pensions and unemployment insurance while they built him up as a strong and sinning are raised to purity and tude and progress the genuine Chris- ;physically handicapped persons thru near Quimby, on Sunday afternoon collected under the Social Security man of action who would soon feel health, the disconsolate comforted, tian Scientist is learning more clearly 1the Michigan Society for Crippled March 13. but denied the removal of Act. Mr.. Shafer has demanded the and the discouraged find renewed each day how to execute the inescap- Children. i Inc., it has just been offi­ any property. He was seen by the appointment of a committee of the the flow of the decisions themselves hope. As one proceeds always from able requirements of divine Love’s <cially announced. Since 1921 the owner, running across adjacent fields, House to make an investigation of the standpoint of “perfect God and eternal, immutable command (Exodus 1Michigan Society for Crippled Chil­ as Scott returned to his home. He this whole lamentable business. Dr. Wirt died last week at his home perfect man.—as the basis of thought 20:3). "Thou shalt have no other gods <dren. Inc., has been promoting and was sentenced to serve 45 days in the It is shown that since the Social Se­ in Gary. He lived to see the appar­ and demonstration'* (Science and before thee."—Christian Science Mon- ]leading the work for crippled children county jail and pay costs of $4 50 or curity Act became operative the ent dissolution of the original brain Health, p. 259), one will find nothing itor. 1throughout this great commonwealth. serve an additional 10 days. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS �TTO —^.Ma.l Legbl Notices. State of Mk-blraa, the probate Court for the Ooooty of Barry. In the matter of Uic eatate of Sarah AuMln. Deceased. Notice is hereby >given that, by vir­ tue of an order of said court, made on the 10th day of December, A. D. 1037, I shall sell, at public auction, on the eighth day of April, A. D. 1938, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the prem­ ises to be sold, known as the Austin home on Francis street, sometimes known as Phillips street, in the vil­ lage of Nashville, Michigan, in said county, the interest of said estate in the following, described real estate, to-wit: Commencing at a point where Phil­ lips street crosses the east line of State street, thence along the south aide of Phillips street. 418 feet to a stake for a place of beginning, thence southerly on the east line of land deeded by A. W. Phillips to A. W. Olds, July 4, 1874, 12 rods, thence easterly parallel to Phillips street 13 1-3 rods, thence northerly parallel with the west line 12 rods, thence westerly on the south line of Phillips street 13 1-3 rods to the place of be­ ginning. (Phillips street referred to above being sometimes referred to as Francis street.) Dated this 28th day of February, A. D. 1938. J. M. Scott. 35-40 Administrator. ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION To the qualified electors of the Townsnip of Castleton, Precincts Nos. 1 and 2, County of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given, that the next ensuing annual Township Elec­ tion will be held at—Precinct No. 1 at Village Hall. Precinct No. 2 at Ma­ sonic Temple, Nashville, within said township on Monday, April 4, A. D. 1938, For the purpose of voting for the elec­ tion of the following officers, viz.: Supervisor; Clerk; Treasurer; Jus­ tice of the Peace, full term; Member of Board of Review, full term; Con­ stables, not to exceed four. Procedure in Case of Tie Vote. ' In case it shall appear that two or more persons have an equal number of votes for the same office, and this being the highest number of votes cast therefor, the successful candidate shall be determined by lot in accord­ ance with Sections 1, 2 and 2, Chapter XVII, Part IV of the Michigan F.ectlon Law. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 6 o'clock p. m., East­ ern Standard Time, of said day of election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall, in their discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock, noon, for one hour. Henry F. Remington. Clerk of sail Township. Dated March 16. 1938. 38-39 SCHOOL NEWS Grade 1 And ZB. Wendell Smith and Russell Snyder are at home entertaining the whoop­ ing cough. We plan to finish our Es­ kimo project this week; then we think we will study Indians. Grade 6. The sixth grade is drawing birds In art class and some of the children are making nature books. Some of the children got badges for going to Sun­ day school. These people are Mar­ garet McDerby, Sonna Smith, Alice Smith, Doris Jeffery. Mildred Hinck­ ley, Frieda Ackett, Jack Hess, Jose­ phine Balch. We have been organis­ ing a soft ball team in our grade. We have been writing business letters.— Margaret McDerby. Camp Fire News. . We went to our Grand Council Fire at Battle Creek. Most of our mothers came, and a few extra children. The bus was full; we went in Mr. Phil­ lips’ bus. The gym was nearly full, and Louise Showalter passed her rank of Fire Maker. She has one more .rank; then she may be guardian when she is old enough.—Elaine Scott. Grade 7. We are planning to do what we can to make it possible for our parents to attend the Parents' Institute Tbursday and Friday. We have not yet de­ cided when we shall give our operetta but it will be some time in the fore part of AprilLast week Robert Webb gave an interesting report on the life of William Cody. Ruth Wal­ lace and Betty Lou Hecker attended and took part in the Camp Fire Girls’ Grand Council Fire at Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Since some of our class members have shown so much interest in what is happening all about us. we are devoting at least one period every week to the study of interesting current events' In his­ tory we are studying the Industrial Revolution. Some are showing the effects of it in pictures, some in stor­ ies. and one group is writing a play. Third Grade News. We are still studying about the farm. We have made poem books. In these books we have copied the poems "The Cow." "The Duck" and "The Five Little Chickens.” _We have learned poems. We are going to put more poems in our books. We are all writing stories about the farm. We have read many books about the farm. We haven't painted our house yet. A Proclamation. Whereas one of the most important phases of the conservation of our na­ tural resources is the protection and preservation of our wild life; and Whereas this is a work in which virtually our entire citizenship can participate wholeheartedly and en­ thusiastically,, whether resident in the large metropolitan centers, with lim­ ited access to the great outdoors or permitted to enjoy at first hand the wonders of fixture; and * Whereas the carrying Into effect of any program for the conservation of our hereditary wild life—in the past seriously diminished and depleted by destructive exploitation and lack of proper understanding and sympathy —must enlist the support of all of our citizens if the mistakes of the past are to be avoided in the future in deal­ ing with this Important resource of incalculable social, economic, aesthetic and recreational value: Now, therefore. I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, do hereby pro­ claim and designate the week begin­ ning March 20, 1938, as National Wildlife Week and do earnestly ap­ peal to all of our citizens first to re­ cognize the importance of the prob­ lem of conservation of these assets in wild life, and then to work with one accord for their proper protection and preservation. To this end I call upon all citizens in every community to give thought during this period to the needs of the denizens of field, forest, and water anc^ Intelligent considera­ tion of the best means for translating good intentions into practical action in behalf of these invaluable but inar­ ticulate friends. Only through the full cooperation of all can wild life be restored for the present generation and perpetuated for posterity. In witness whereof, I have hereun­ to set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 14 th day of February, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thir­ ty-eight, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and sixty-second. Franklin D. Roosevelt. By the President: Cordell Hull. Secretary of State. Southwest maple Grove COED STOCKINGS is expected t® serve a much longer KEEP THEM POQR time. That's where the necessity of It takes a pair a week to keep a following the dictates of fashions of­ ten perplexes fathers and mothers college girl supplied with stockings if who are st home paying the bills.” one takes the word of the clothing and textile classes at M .S. C. in j MUCK STRIP CROP which a survey was made recently. USEFUL ON SAND The reason? Fashion places emphasis on the I Farmers on sandy soils subject to wearing of sheer silk* stockings, says blowing can borrow an idea from Julia Tear, assistant professor in tex­ muck farmers, according to A. M. tiles, who conducted the questionnaire. Grootendorst, who uses strips of rye Those that buy chiffon were 36.7 as miniature windbreaks, to hold the per cent of the classes. 42 per cent soil on his Berrien county farm. purchased semi-servlce and 21.3 per Dr. P. M. Harmer of M. S. C. re­ cent wear service weight hose. Pric­ ports that this same type of wind­ es paid show a similar rating as 36.8 break has been used with success by per cent pay more than $1.15 a pair, । onion and celery growers for years. 34.5 per cent between $1 and $1.15, ! If the strips are run on the contour, 23.5 per cent pay from 79 to 89 cents he explained, water will be conserved and 5 2 per cent found usable hose ; as well. | Grootendorst, a bulb grower, has that cost less than 69 cents. The 2,000 women students at M. S. been troubled with wind erosion for C. represent well dressed coeds. They । years, but not until* 1937 did he find are not slaves to fashion. : the solution. The tiny windbreaks Yet Miss Tear from her textile । proved so efficient that he will use classes draws an interesting sidelight them again this spring. The Soil "The cost of hose is very high when Conservation Service reports many compared with other garments. While other farmers will try the same plan so many girls pay $1 to $1.15 for a for protecting early summer seedings pair of ose that will wear only a short1 of alfalfa. time, these same girls often pay $5 or J The Berrien county farmers usual­ even as little as $2.98 for a dress that ! ly seeds rye for a cover crop around Sept. 1, to give protection (hiring th* most critical months. Last spring when he disked he rye, he left twofoot strips every 66 feet and allowed them to grow, These strips of rye serve as minia­ ture windbreaks and prevented praotically all blowtag. Last year was. the krst season that some replanting was unnecessary. In previous years, his foreman say, moving sand parti­ cles had either buried or cut off the young plants. —Fred C. May, 23. and Lawrence Sargent, 25, farm hands who were employed on farms near Hastings aad were arrested Jan. 22 in connection with crimes committed tn Wisconsin, were given prison sentences at Port Washington, Win., a few minutes af­ ter a circuit court jury found them guilty of the slaying of Alex Baum­ garten, an Ozaukee county (Wis.) tavern keeper. Orin Bridges, 21. Chi­ cago, also was sentenced. May was convicted on his own testimony of be­ ing the trigger man. and was given life imprisonment. The others, Sar­ gent and Bridges, were found guilty of second degree murder and were sentenced to 14 to 20 and 14 to 18 years. KROGER < YELLOW CRACKERS SARDINES CORN MEAL 25c 5-. 15c SEA LION - "OIL" WESCO SODAS 2'15c 6 SPOTLIGHT PINK QUEEN COFFEE SALMON OLIVES "Hol Daf«T FANCY ALASKA HOLLYWOOD a II/2C • £ 15c — full 25c Bv Mm. W. H. ChMM*n>an The L. A. S. is planning to hold a baked goods sale in Glasgow's store window in Nashville Saturday. Mar. 26 th. Claud Hoffman, who is convalescing from a recent operation for appendi­ citis performed at Pennock hospital, was returned to his home Saturday morning, and is making a good re­ Fourth Grade News. Patty Adell brought us some nice covery. MLss Patty Calkins of Hastings was Dutch pictures. We put them on our I the guest of Miss Enid Cheeseman bulletin board. We are still writing stories about over the week end. Several from this way attended the Holland. We are still reading "Hans creamery meeting at Nashville Tues­ Brinker.” day. The play, “Uncle’s Niece," given at -Charles Gogin, 22. farm Jtand on ! the Dunham school house Friday evOrder For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate the Oscar Kaechele farm in Thornap­ j enlng, was very well prepared and ple township, left there unceremon­ given, with a good sized crowd in at­ Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at iously, taking $35 in cash from the tendance. the probate office in the city of Hast­ house and a car belonging to Carl Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman at­ ings in said county, on the 21st day Maichele. who was cutting wood on tended a dinner and meeting given in the farm. of March, A. D. 1938. the interest of the Farm Bureau at Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, the Good Will church Monday even­ Judge of Probate. April. A. D. 1938. at ten o'clock in the ing. In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and forenoon, at said probate office, be Viola Norris Davis, Deceased. and is hereby appointed for hearing children and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ralph C. Pennock having filed in Harris and daughters spent Sunday said petition; said court his petition praying that It is further ordered, that public at Chas. Stanton’s. the Instrument now on file in this notice thereof be given by publication Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond and court purporting to be the last will | of a copy of this order, for three suc­ family have moved on Matt. Balch's and testament of said deceased be ad­ cessive weeks previous to said day of place. mitted to probate and the execution Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and hearing, in The Nashville News, a thereof and administration of said es­ newspaper printed and circulated in daughter and her guest, Patty Cal­ tate be granted to Ralph C. Pennock kins. visited Mrs. Cheeseman’s father, said county. and Gertrude Pennock, the executors G. E. Brumm, at the home of Mr. and Stuart Clement, therein named, or to some other suit­ A true copy. Mrs. F. C. Lauer, near Augusta, Sun­ Judge of Probate. able person. day. Mildred Smith, It is ordered, that the 19th day of Register of Probate. 38-40 April, A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in the SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. forenoon, at said probate office, be Order Fcr Publication. By Mrs. Asa Strait. and is" hereby appointed for hearing State of Michigan, the Probate (Last week’s letter.) said petition; Court for the County of Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and It is further ordered, that public At a session of said court, held at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rockwell were in notice thereof be given by publication the probate office in the city of Hast­ Kalamazoo a week ago Friday to see of a copy of this order, for three suc­ ings in said county, on the 19th day Herman Gusey. ' cessive weeks previous to said day of of March, A. D. 1938. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Faust had all hearing, in The Nashville News, a Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. their family home on Sunday, also newspaper printed and circulated in Judge of Probate. Miss Phyllis Hager was a Saturday said county. In the matter of the estate of night guest. Sunday callers were Mr. Stuart Clement, John F. Kocher, Deceased. and Mrs. Stewart Hulta and baby and A true copy. Judge of Probate. Charles C. Higdon, administrator Mr. and Mrs. Tom Giddings of Battle Mildred Smith, with will annexed, having filed in said Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers Register of Probate. 38-40 court his petition praying that for of Charlotte. reasons therein stated, he may be li­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and censed to sell the interest of said es­ Mrs. Wm. Barningham were Mr. and Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate tate in the real estate therein describ­ Mrs. Arthur Barningham of Vermont­ ed, at private sale. Court for the County of Barry. ville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barning­ It is ordered, that the 15th day of ham of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest At a session of said court, held at the Probate office in the city of Hast­ April, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in Culp of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Earl ings in said county, on the 19th day the forenoon, at said probate office, Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Case be afid is hereby appointed for hear­ of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Hazel Bar­ of March. A. D. 1938. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, ing said petition; ningham and Nyle of Marshall. It is further ordered, that public Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Meyers of notice thereof be given by publication Hastings called at Chas. Smith's on In the matter of the estate of Sarah M. Kocher and Almira Sawyer, of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Sunday. cessive weeks previous to said day of Deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Chris VanderVeere Charles C. Higdon, administrator, hearing, in The Nashville News, a and daughters. Alford VanderVeere, newspaper printed and circulated in having filed in said court his petitions Mr. and Mrs. John White and Kath­ praying that for reasons therein stat­ said county. leen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement, Lloyd Hill. ed he may be relicensed to sell the Judge of Probate. interest of said estate in the real es­ A true copy. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mildred Smith. family attended a family gathering at tate therein described, at private sale, Register of Probate. 38-40 Will Southern's Sunday. It is ordered, that the 15th day of APPLE NAVY SWIFTS BROOKFIELD BUTTER CHEESE BEANS COUNTRY CLUB Regular 19c Half lb. pkg. CHOICE MICHIGAN GIANT 38-oz. jar *2 E — 12y2c | 7 75c Soap Flakes 5 £ 15c (LIMIT 2 BOXES) SWEETHEART BRAND COOKIES CLi“ DDUNES DUTCH WINDMILL BUTTER. COCOANUT DAINTY, GINGER SNAP H>. LEMON CREAM SANDWICH FIG BARS « 5c FRESH BUTTER"^" 2 61c rturr killed 5 lb. •ack 3Oc CLAPP'S 4 cans 29c 4 TULL foods PET MILK 15c COFFEE CAKE 10c UCKIITEI *C VELVET HErWIVEL CAKE FLOUR 29c Fre(> 1Qc IoM_ EMBASSY - SNOW WHITE - FLUFFY pka 15c MARSHMALLOWS SLICED SANDWICH OR TWIM CLOCK BREAD RITZ CRACKERS lb. box Ila 2 12c REPEATING LAST WEEK'S SEMSAT1OM RAYS-N-DATE BREAD £, 10c CREAM DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE *ach 29a OXYDOL^TIQ^c NAVEL ORANGES CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS LARGE 200 to sib SIZE DOZ y JlAf «>■/£*■ ASPARAGUS FRESH TENDER FULL POUND -g ft _ I “C STRAWBERRIES 12y2c NORTHERN SPY Eating or Cooking Applet 3 -10c KBOGZ1 CO-OPERATES TO HELP THE MK2DGAM FARMER MOVE SURPLUS - W! ACCEPT WHEAT KRISPIES 1 WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 LARGE PACKAGES KELLOGG'S CORM FLAKES FOR 19c carton $1.1 CIGARETTES CAMEL. OLD GOLD. CHESTERFIELD. RALEIGH KT. WINNER. LUCKY STRIKE 3 £ 49c SPRY HOLSUM BRAND SLICED BACON 2 25c PORK LOAF * 25c ARMOUR'S STAB WHITE FISH - 15c WINTER CAUGHT OCEAN FILLETS b 10c OF POLLOCK COTTAGE CHEESE UCH AMD CREAMY WELFARE - 8c ORDERS - �THE >AMTVnXK NEW*. THURSDAY, MAtU'H 24, 1OSW Harold Beedle has been quite 111, County and local comitteea through­ Mrs. Will Hanes was very ill the but is recovering. first of the week. HAS NEW PHASES out the state are to be furnished in­ Arie* Smith 1* «w«T tor • <«• I Miss Georgia Gribbin spent Saturformation to pass along to Individual week* attending a girts’ camp. Unking together phas>.i3 of soil con­ farmers as soon as additional details Misa Minnie Bailey returned Thurs- . day and Bunday tn Lansing. Mra. Ray Noban of Kalamo call­ servation and an attempt to insure of th© plan are approved. day from Lansing. j Mr. and Mrs. Tip HiU were Ln Hasted at A.G- Murray's on Monday. normal production and marketing of Cart H. Tuttle continue* to lain, ing* on Tue*d*y ot lul week Charles,Lynn Is slightly improv­ advertisements for les* than 25 cenu cereals and livestock for meat is the spring swats . i Mrs. Will Hanes visited He was dressed on Bunday. * “ ' 'her daugh- ed but is still unable to. receive call­ For’aSeT88™" ' WOMEN’S HATS goal of the 1938 federal farm act In ut tet. Mrs. Sherman Swift, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart spent ers, which more than 100,000 Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of p-or. Sale—Horae, or 3 year old colt Mr. and Mra. W. St C. Olo*ter in Tuesday afternoon in Charlotte. Most anything goes this spring farmers are expected to participate. Timothy seed. W. C. DeBolL 38-f Hah Thrun is back at University called on Saranac friends on Sunday. Hastings were calling on Nashville in Possibility of attaining payment determining what is fashionable Orville Flook was at Battle Creek friends Friday. ForSale—250 egg”incubator “also few hospital, Ann Arbor, for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Casteleln of from the government of several mil­ hats for women. Thursday to sec his brother, D. J. Mrs. Cora Phillips of Vermontville early potatoes. George Lowell. R. At least that is the deduction Charlotte were visiting Nashville lion dollars is one feature. M. A. -spent Thursday arid Friday at George Flook. 38-p 3, Nashville. relatives on Saturday. Doan, I firing, chairman of the Mich­ Marion Hillhouse, assistant professor Harvey's. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bexrd enter­ For Sate—Good quality Barred”Rock of clothing at M. S. C. Sailors, "sal ­ igan agricutural conservation com­ Rapids spent the week end with Mr. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays tained thejr mother. Mrs. Nettie hatching eggs. Telephone 84-F12. mittee, sees far more benefits than ad bowls" and Walt Disney’s Snow Monday afternoon at Pennock hospi­ and Mrs Will Miller. Beard, at dinner Sunday. Mrs u. D. Dennis. 38-39c the dollars And cents which farmers White all influence what apparently is tal. a daughter. Mrs. Trout and family of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Pettibone and Mra. . going to be in style in the Easter pa For Sale-^Dry beech and maple fur­ may get in government checks. Creek spent Sunday afternoon at the J. D. Beedle attended the funeral of Quite a number from Nashville nace wood, 32.50 cord, delivered. "Recent heavy rains , and, floods in rade. ' a friend at Colon on Sunday. The flat sailor or boater is consid­ heard the Chicago psychiatrist at Menno Wenger home. Phone 221. John Dull’. 33-tf Mr. and Mrs. Albert Forche and Michigan have been proof of the value Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher were Hastings last Friday. daughter Susan of Sunfield called o| better farming methods," Doan ered one of the most popular types. FoFSale^rbu “<rf cioverleed. re­ Beatrice Wager remains at Univer­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Low­ Sunday on the Sam Hamilton fam­ Selection is logical because this kind asserts. cleaned at King Seed Co. Priced sity hospital, Ann Arbor, for obser­ ell Fisher and family. ily. . "Fields which were planted last fall of hat goes with the trim tailored vation and treatment reasonable. . C. R. Shaw, phone Halley Penfold of Battle Creek call­ Vern Powers and faintly of Ver­ with recommended winter cover crops suits that many women prefer to wear 41-F12. ________ 38-39c ed oh his sister, Mrs. Donald Hill, on Mrs. Clarence Furlong is confined montville were Sunday guests of lost far less topsou than open stubble in spring. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and fam­ For Sate__ Bean pods; also some Mrs. Frank Saturday of last week. Those who are short and round to her bed by illness. of corn fields or bare fields from which Isaac Neaman and family of Ver­ ily. bright timothy hay. George S. Furlong is caring for her. should avoid the flat sailor. Miss Hill ­ crops were harvested last fall. Mich­ Harold Barnum of East Lansing, montville had dinner Sunday with Mr. Marshall. Nashville. Mich. 38-c Mrs. John McIntyre and Mrs. Hugh igan farmers largely have been good house suggests, because it seems to Boss of Belding were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Dickson. son-in-law of Mrs. Frank Price, was For Sale — Black mare, wt about decrease height. Instead she points a business visitor in Nashville on farmers because of the livestock and, Mrs. George Campbell was a Thurs ­ and Mrs. Dana Dean on Monday. 1500. Wanted—Com. oats, bar­ Saturday. . dairy business. The soil conservation to the rolled up Breton which is being' Roderick Warner, who resigned as day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ ley. L. E. Hardy. Vermontville. called the salad bowl Breton. Worn Mrs. F. M. Wotrlng, George and work is convincing other types of far­ tilted forward it offers more height local distributor for the Standard Oil thur Pennock and children. Louise Wotrlng of Lansing spent 2 1-2 miles west. 38-p mers as well." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington of Saturday In Kalamazoo with Mrs! Co., is now driving a Fleetwing Gas For Sate—Seed potatoes. Early Provisions of the new federal farm and smartness,’If it is becoming. Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Henry Ford. truck. Peaked Snow White dwarf caps are Hustlers fl. 00 bu.. and Rural act for 1938 include seeking an ever Mr. and Mra. Perry VanTuyl and Mrs. Otis Miner and Mrs. Neil Roe Mrs. L. C. Bungart Saturday. Russett. late. BOc. Clarence normal granary of food and feed decidedly tall but popular, yet most of of Lake Odessa were Monday after­ Mra. Caroline Brooks and Mra. Mra. Rllla Noyes visited Mr. and the hate have flatter crowns and wid ­ Bean. Nashville. R.2__ grain supplies. Henry A. Wallace, noon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bina Palmerton spent the week end Mrs. Jay VanVleet at the Noyes For Sale—4 1-2 h. p. gas engine; a secretary of agriculture, sees in the er brims that are more fashionably farm Sunday. with Mrs. Mattie VanWagner. Tuttle. John Deere sulky plow; 3-»ection Mrs. Anna Reed ot Hastings spent plan the goal of aiding both consum­ associated with spring. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and By­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parrott. Mr. and Color runs rampant, but the sug--. drag; 1 set of harness. In good con­ Monday .visiting at the homes of Es­ ers and farmers in buying or selling ron Perry were at Owosso Friday at ­ Mrs. Wallace Graham and Mis. Fred dition. John Loomis, Nashville. R. ther Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. food at fair prices. The plan also gestion of fashion leaders is that Ackett were Hastings business visit­ tending the funeral of a cousin. there shouldn't be too lavish a mix ­ Perry VanTuyl. 3. carries on the stimulation of soil con­ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart visited ors and shoppers Monday. Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Sr.. Mrs. O. For Sale—Holstein and Durham cow. ture either in clothes,, hats or trim ­ servation for more efficient production Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mrs. Dennis Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jones of A. Lohr and Alicia spent Saturday mings. The giant hats of 1910 with a 6 years old; Jersey cow, 9 years old; now and for posterity. veritable flower garden atop still are Yarger, Sr., Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Jr., Bellevue, whom they met in Florid*. night in Battle Creek nt the Mor­ heifers springing and some with Roger Sackett and his roommate, genthaler home. not back in style, says Miss Hillhouse. and son Douglas were at Frank Yarcalves by side. Jack Elliston; first -XMiss McCauley and Miss Wil­ Preston Bilz, of Kalamazoo, spent Shape of the hat is all important, ger's at Middleville Friday. place north of Maple Grove Center. liams attended an Art Convention Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sack ­ Mrs. H. H. Menerey and Mrs. M. J. and from there the selection depends in Lansing Saturday, and visited 38-p on getting something that is new and VanderBunte of Lansing were in Hol­ ett Sunday In Olivet. For Sale—20 acres, 3-room house; Billy Hess spent Saturday with Mr. land this week to see their father, smart in line. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and well; 300 apple trees; electricity; and Mrs. Jack Green of Lansing. He June of Battle Creek called on the Jacob Lokker, who is quite ill. $650 total price. Terms. Will be Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Carrier of Ma­ is suffering ‘from an infection of the former's cousin, Mrs. Will Shupp. —Roger Sullivan, 24, of Portland, t and on property Saturdays and Sundays head. and family Sunday. lineman working on a rural electrifi­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Maurer only. 1-2 mile east of Creamery. Mrs. Nancy Strickland has been Mr. and' Mrs. Allen Mason of Bat ­ of Jackson spent Sunday with their cation project north of Portland, was Nashville, Mich. W. Jewell. electrocuted when he came in contact parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maur- tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Miller of seriously 111 at her home the past two weeks with erysipelas, but was •* 38-40p Johnstown called on Charles Mason with a high voltage line. He was dead recovering at last reports. Outfit Buyers Attention — Four L. G. Cole returned Sunday night Sunday. when fellow workers got him to a Mrs. Ben Shaffer returned home Mra George Vendevcnter spent rooms of beautiful furniture for from Indianapolis, in an improved Portland doctor’s office. Monday after spending the past quick disposal. Former owners condition. Voyle Varney will continue from Wednesday to Saturday with week at the home of her parents. breaking up housekeeping and to look after the milk delivery for the her daughter, Mrs. Williamson, of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lynn. leaving city. We will transfer ac­ Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Casteleln of present. count to responsible parties by THE SEASON is HERE Mrs. Curtis Wash, who is a nurse, Charlotte were Saturday visitors of Announcing Opening Mr. and Mrs. Ray McMillan of them taking over contract and Colon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds of is in Chicagff taking the W. K. Kel­ ’heir mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brady, continuing payments of twenty / haJe some Bargains Homer and their daughter from Lan­ logg Foundation course for maternity and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson. dollar per month or will discount John Bulling & Sons announce sing called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. service work. ten per cent for spot cash and in Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wise and dau the opening of their new store at will deliver furniture anywhere Carl Tuttle. Hastings, in this issue. Be sure ghter of Potterville spent Sunday ev­ and see the Model Electric Kitchen. In Michigan free or store for fu­ Roy Brumm took Mrs. Brumm to 529 Greenwood Ave., S. E., WALL PAPER ture delivery without extra ening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ay ­ University hospital, Ann Arbor, on Grand Rapids, Michigan Born to Mr and Mrs. Ralph R. charge. Original selling price Thursday. They returned home Sat­ ers and family. (Bud) McNltt, March 20 at Sparrow CLOSE-OUTS Phone 30352 eight months ago was $517.00, Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermontville hospital, Lansing, a 6 lb. daughter, urday. and Mrs. Brumm is n<^w con­ balance of account still due us is and Mra. Hiram Woodard of Lansing who will answer to the name of SPECIALIZING fined to the bed. 1314.00. Furniture now held in Incoming car lot shipments over the were callers on Sunday on Mrs. Susie Kay Gene. storage but can be shown to in­ IN Mrs. Susanna Smith, who has Michigan Central include one of but­ Kraft snd Miss Fannie Woodard. terested parties. Outfit consists DIABETES Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and spent three weeks with her son and ter tubs for the Farmers Co-Opera­ of the very latest (Kroehler) liv­ wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, And ing room suite, beautiful four tive Creamery and one of lumber for children. Mr. and Mrs. Burna Wright, has returned to her daughter's at piece bedrom suite, coil spring. all of Lansing, were supper guests of Charlotte. W. J. Liebhauser. RECTAL DISEASES Inner spring mattress, solid oak Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane of Kanka­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Emory Morris of extension breakfast dinette suite, Rectal Work Done Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fassett have Battle Creek, who are enjoying a kee, DI., arrived Saturday night to heavy 9x12 Axminster rug. lamps, By Non-Surglcal visit their son. Leonard, and her par­ bought the C. O. Mason property, cor­ vacation motor trip, haye left Mex­ occasional table, gas range .etc. NASHVILLE, MICH. Procedures 37-40 ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner, ner Gregg and Cleveland streets, for­ ico, and were going from there to Furniture just like new but must New Orleansmerly occupied by the Max DeFoes. returning Monday to Kankakee. be seen to be appreciated. Bish­ Miss Margaret Furniss of the De ­ James Rizor and son Calvin, Mrs. Ralph Hess, Frank Boies, Earl op’s. Ionia at Louis Street, Grand troit schools came for her mother. Rapids, Michigan. If interested Olmstead, Dr. Lofdahl. Von Furniss Lena Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason Mra. Von Furniss, and her sister. dial 93381 Grand Rapids for ap­ and Mearle Scott were among those and Richard Mason visited Mr. and Miss Pauline Furniss of Michigan pointment, reversing the charges, hearing Dr. Sadler, Chicago psychiat­ Mrs. George Wertman in Bedford State college, to spend the week end or call at our store. Open Wed­ in Detroit. rist, at tne Hastings Rotary club Fri­ Sunday afternoon. nesday and Saturday evenings till Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Meyers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt of Lans­ day. 9 p. m.„ 38-c JOHN BULLING U SONS announce the Opening Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser. who Hammond, Ind., visited her mother, ing and Alla B. Campbell of Kala­ Wanted. ” ^=have been with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mrs. Frank McDerby, and her brother, mo took supper Sunday with Mrs. of their New Show Room Alice B. Hunt and Mrs. Ella Taylor, Wanted—Young man? 18 to 24,"with Springett at the latters' winter home J. C. McDerby, and family, over Sat­ and all enjoyed a ride to Lake AJurday night and Sunday. car. for promotional sales work in at Indian Rock, Florida, expected to Gon-Quln. Mr. and Mra. Harry Maatsch re­ Nashville and vicinity. Write Box leave for home March 22 at last re­ Mrs. Carrie Roscoe of Battle turned Sunday from Lansing. Mrs. Creek and Mrs. Ji ?eph Mix and dau. 146, Nashville P. O. 38-c ports. OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK Maatsch had been away for 10 days Rev. J. R. Wooton occupied the pul­ ghter Celia Ann of Hastings were Wanted—Man by the month for farm Featuring a complete line of SPARTON Radios, Re­ pit of the Methodist church at Lake visiting relatives and friends, and Mr. Saturday visitors at the homes of work. Phone 41-F3. Earl Smith. frigerators, HOT POINT Ranges, Refrigerators, Wash­ Odessa Sunday night, as one of a ser­ Maatsch had been there since Friday. Miss Mabel Roscoe, and Floyd Ros­ Nashville. 38-p Mr. and Mra. L. H. Randall of coe and family.' ies of Lenten speakers at their even­ ers, Ironers, Water Heaters, Cleaners, Electric Sinks, __ MTteeOaneocar Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton ing services. Mrs. Wooton accompa­ Grand Rapids, Mrs. Janet Randall of Dishwashers, Sewerage Disposal Units, Oil Heaters, Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Carl and sons Russell and Richard of To Rent—15 acres to oatsandcom. nied him. Ft. Wayne, Ind., came Monday to ABC Washers, Ironers, and many small appliances. Clinton Barnes, R. 3. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick spent Wormley and family of Jackson spent visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 38-39p Sunday at Hopkins and Kalamazoo, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran­ Hamilton, and other relatives. They Demonstrations All Day. Come in and See Us. Wanted—Cattle of an descriptions, and were accompanied home by her dall. returned home Wednesday. Hastings — Phone 2682 also dairy cows. Stealy*s Stock Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mason of Kal­ Mrs. Gribbin, Mrs. Bullis, Mrs. brother, Wm. Shaffer, wife and two Yards. Olivet Station. Call us col­ daughters, who are spending the amazoo and Mrs. Lillian Mason- of Horace Powers, Mrs. Elsie Furniss, lect. 65-F2. 31-34p-tf Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss, Mra. J. C. Fur­ week here. Wm. Baas, who has spent the win­ Mrs. John Mason of Maple Grove and niss. Mrs. F. M. Wotrlng, Mrs. Gail For Rent—About IB acres of "good Lykina and Mrs. Bessie Brown were muck land, for corn, or what you ter with his children, Mr. and Mrs. helped Mr. Mason eat his birthday among those hearing Dr. Sadler, wish to put in. Also 10 acres of Roger DeMerell of Schoolcraft and cake. Chicago psychiatrist, last Friday. upland for corn or oats. Phone Mr. and Mrs. Gale Warner of South Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baas of Lansing, Mrs. Cora B. Miller, who has been 28F13. Wm. Titmarsh. 38-c has returned to his farm home at Main street had the following visitors in Kalamazoo for a few weeks with Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching— from Lansing Sunday afternoon: Mr. her daughter and family, called Dayton Comers. We don't put out expensive cata­ Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney and son and Mrs. Guy Whitney and two chil­ Sunday at Watson Walker's and logues. therefore can sell chicks at and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were dren, Mrs. Reva Peters and two chil­ Will Shupp's and on other friends. lower prices. Have been batching in Lansing Sunday and called on Mr. dren and William Reck. Mr. Reck is Mrs. Miller's arm, which was brok­ twenty-seven years. Brott’s Hatch­ SOME DAY YOU’LL NEED en New Years Day, is nearly normal and Mrs. Ezra Devereaux. Mr. Dever­ Mrs. Warner’s father. ery, 903 Warren Ave., Charlotte, eaux was formerly superintendent of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schroll of again. EVERY BIT OF THAT USABLE Mich. 36-tf Mra. W. D. Wallace, Mrs. Rodney the Nashville school. i Charlotte are to become Nashville Collins, Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Mrs. “FINANCIAL PREPARATION” THAT Will G. Hyde, writing from Cor­ residents, having rented ready fur­ Vance, Mrs. Gail Lykins. Mrs. Milo tez, Florida, on March 14, said they nished the home of Mrs. Maude Nor­ Young, Mrs. J. C. Hurd. Mrs. Hale YOU ARE CREATING TODAY were leaving there March 21. and ship, widow of Alexander Norship. Sackett and Mrs. John Martens at­ would be glad to see the home folks. Mr. Schroll, beginning April 1, will tended the lecture of Dr. Sadler. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde have been in the have employment at the Hastings Ta­ Chicago psychiathiBt, at Hastings Friday afternoon. • Sunny South during the winter ble factor^. | Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger and months. Recent callers at the Charles . . . Create your Claude Hoffman of Maple Grove, daughter Nancy of Grand Rapids, Mr. Lynn home were Ernest Hecox. Mr. who had been x-rayed at Dr. Lofdahl’s 1 and Mrs. Donald Sprague and son of and Mrs. Jake Hollister, Mr. and Don't put on your brakes, when you Mrs. Lewis Reid of Hastings, Ben "FINANCIAL PREPARATION” office, and had a leg in a cast, was - Paw Paw and Hugh Sprague of Rat­ Shaffer of Battle Creek. Mrs. Letha have a blow-out, until you are certain later taken to Pennock hospital. Hast­ . tie Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Adkins of Morgan, Frank Cramer. you have your car or truck under By Opening an Account at ings. where he was operated upon i Mrs. C. P. Sprague, the occasion be­ Mr. Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph control. Then apply them gradually. March 21 by D-. Lofdahl for gangren­ . ing in honor of Mr. Sprague's btrth- DeVine, Mrs. Mary Scothorne and A blow-out, particularly on a front day, which occurred on Monday. ous appendicitis. Mrs. Carrie Johnson. wheel and when you are driving at a Miss Elizabeth Smith of the Na­ high rate of speed, is one case in Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark, Mr. and I Sunday callers at the home of Tip Mrs. Maurice Clark. Mrs. Fanny My- i Hill and family were Mr. and Mrs. poleon. Ohio, schools, spent the which jamming on the brakes might : Of BATTLE CREEK res and Mrs. Minnie Patterson of (Arthur Hill, Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and week end with her parents. Mr. and involve you in an accident that could Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey baby, Mrs. Kenneth Powers and little Mrs. Chester Smith. Coming with be avoided by doing other things first. her Friday were two others from Belson of Ceresco, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carla of Vermontville. Mrs. Bertha the teaching staff. Misf Lorene Ken­ Grip the wheel firmly. Steer; don't Reese and son Gerald of Ann Arbor Morrison of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. nedy and Miss Lenore Farnham. think of anything but steering, at were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill and Dorrent- of Bedford, They left Sunday night for Napol­ first. Brake pressure comes second. ; Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 'Carl Rtise. AU enjoyed warm sugar Mr. and Mrs. George Kline of Hick­ eon after a pleasant week end spent Good rubber all around is the beirt ory Corners. j before returning home. in part at the Smith sugar bush. insurance against blow-outs. 1 . ........................ ................................. News in Brief Wall Paper SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT :: GREENWOOD SANITARIUM Menerey’s Drug Store GRAND OPENING! FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MARCH 25-26 “AS WE GO FORWARD” ; THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company — Nashville Office — f CLASSIFIED �founds strawberries by the company. ta win wortlm In Mrs. Ruth Wood of Bellevue. Grace enrolled delegates from three more Wood and friend of Hastings. Mr. and schools than last year, and about *75 Mrs. Fay Fisher and children, and more attended. Harlan McCall and « Banta Cwk qnu Munday Miits L. Toma, with their local com­ Harvey’s, celebrating his birthday. mittees, did valiant service Indeed. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Delton H1;Y held a white elephant Bale for money to pay towards an of­ Mrs. Keith Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ficer to attend the Hi-Y training camp Noban of Kalama spent Tenney and daughter of Battle Creek. at Torch lake this summer. it and Monday with her Speaking of camps. July 7-15 Is the ELECTED HEAD OF first date for Camp Barry regular BAKERY ENGINEERS camp. Boys’ section first, at $1.00 for Rapids were Sunday afternoon callers Roger Brandenburg, general super­ eight days. of their father and Mrs. Cramer. Our Area has one delegate for BeMias Wilma Wooton of Lansing intendent of Michigan Bakeries, Inc-, with bakeries in Grand Rapids. Kala­ spent Tuesday evening with her par­ June 25-29. and several others possi­ mazoo. Muskegon, Battle Creek, Jack­ ents at the Methodist parsonage. bly can go. Our quota has not been Mrs. J. M. Rausch spent last week son and Traverse City, was elected received as yet Boys from 40 states with her daughter and husband, Mr. president of the American' Society of attended twe years ago. Bakery Engineers March 15 at the Grand Ledge Girl Reserves cleared society's annual convention in Chica­ Rapids . go. He was vice president of the so­ $23.00 from sale of tickets for their Dr. Pultz report* the birth of play project last week. ciety during the past year. Nashville Hi-Y had group church ’ Brandenburg has been a prominent Odessa at their home last Friday af­ figure In the national baking industry attendance on their program for last ternoon. Mrs. Sedore was formerly for many years. He started in the Sunday, and the Grand Ledge group Alberta Navue of Nashville. business as a youth, learning the trade had their annual booth at the Lansing . from his father in Holland, and pur­ Y last Tuesday. suing it after coming to this country in bis early years. He has had exper­ Health And Education News. ience in every phase of large-scale baking operations and has watched The Loan Closet* frequently men­ the growth and development of the tioned in the past few weeks are the New Shipment Just In. industry through 40 years. outgrowth of a project reported on For 28 years he has been with Mich­ at the Michigan State Public Health igan Bakeries, the oldest and largest meeting in November. They are for FAST COLOR independent baking concern in the the purpose of assisting families at 80 SQUARE PRINTS state, starting In Kalamazoo when the the time of illness by supplying arti­ present Michigan Bakery there was cles which might have a temporary as the Kalamazoo Bread shortage. The "closets" are sponsor­ »7c y«L operating company. ed and financed by local communities, The American Society of Bakery usually in a section of two townships Engineers is the largest group of bak ­ or of one large consolidated school FAST COLOR ing technicians in the U. S., its mem­ district. The supplies will be located PRISCILLA PRINT bership of over 1200 comprising the at a central point and obtained at the 10c yd. operators of the largest bakeries in request of the family physician or of the country. It is generally consider­ the family health counsellor; the plan ed the foremost organization of the will be comparable to that of a lend­ LADIES' baking world and its recognition of ing library. Specific information rel­ HOUSE APRONS Brandenburg as national head reflects ative to rules and regulations, sup­ Overall type. o( fast color, 80 creditably on tbe excellence of the plies available, etc., will be printed products for which he is responsible as each loan closet is ready to start as general superintendent. „ functioning. The Prairieville-Orangeville town­ ship service committees worked out NASHVILLE MARKETS CURTAIN the plans for the loan closet in that MATERIALS Following are Drices tn Nashville area at the March meeting held at White, ecru and colors. • ’ markets on Wednesday. Mar. 23, st the home of Mrs. Robert Ford. hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ___________ 8-io-igc :: the ures quoted are prices paid to far­ .Amounts ranging from three to five mers except when price is noted as dollars have already been contributed JELLY BIRD EGGS X selling. These quotations are chang­ by the Orangeville Ladies’ Aid, the Fresh and Delicious i ed carefully each week and are au­ Extension class of Prairieville town­ 10C lb i thentic. Wheat ......... white 80c, red 78c ship, the Sunshine club, and the Help­ Beans ...................................... $2.55 ing Hand club, and other organiza­ Oats ............................................. 34c tions have expressed their willingness Middlings(sell.)-------------------- $1.65 to help. Following the business meet­ Bran (sell.)_$1.60 ing Mrs. Ford served tea and light Eggs 10 l-2c The Stores of Friendly refreshments. Mrs. Vanderjagt of Leghorn hens....................... 16c Service. * Heavy stags ............................... 14c near Prairieville will be the hostess Heavy hens....................... 16-18c for the meeting on April 9th. The following school directors left for Chicago Sunday to attend a short course at Northwestern University. The course is designed to help them in their duties and includes time to . » visit model and regular public scKGbls in Chicago, seminars and lectures un­ Tested by years of time; tried and proved by tens of der Dr. S. A. Hamrin, and visits to thousands of savings-investors, the savings and loan points of Interest in the city. While in Chicago the group is staying at the form of quickly establishing the foundation of a per­ North Shore Hotel. List attending sonal or family estate has met every requirement of the course are: Assyria township. Briggs school— safe, profitable investment for cautious, thrifty persons. Walter Stanton. Inquire for facts and figures. Baltimore, Dowling school—Harold Stanton. Barry. Delton Kellogg school — R G. Henton. Carlton, Carlton Center school— 112 E. Allegan St Lansing. Mich. Henry Williams. Castleton. Wellman school—Walter LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER Brown. Hastings Twp., Star school—Law­ rence Beadle. Hope. Doud school—John Houghtaling. Irving, Little Brick school—-Chas. Woodruff. Johnstown, Stevens school — Earl Bristol. Maple Grove. Norton school—Har- Spring Prints LINE’S DEPT. STORE CONSISTENT SAVING < CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY SafeWay CHICK STARTER 1*2 Pounds Will Feed to 6 Weeks of Age - tetri} THE ORIGINAL Costs Less to Feed SAFE-WAY CHICK STARTER contains the least fiber of any starter on the market. There is no hull or filler in SAFE-WAY CHICK STARTER and that’s why ONLY l‘A pounds are required to feed each chick the first six weeks. uitw fta were her daughter. Mrs. The fact that chicks eat SAFEWAY STARTER in preference to all others is due to the purity, wholesomeness and the palatable­ ness of each and every ingredient. Nashville Ail of the state's 83 counties are involved in the ciuu work. There were 46.329 projects in the 24th year of 4-H in Michigan. Of these there was an 84.07 per cent completion, a alight drop from 1936 when 84.6 per cent completed what they started out to do. A. G. Kettunen, state dub leader, issues the report from club headquar­ ters at M. S. C. Those serving the boys and girls in the state include 71 county agricultural agents. 20 home economics extension agents, eight full time county club agents, 12 district club agents and a state club staff of eleven. In the 24 years of the work the to­ tal enrollment to date is nearly up to the half-million mark. In recent’years the enrollment of boys has been ap­ proaching that each year for the girls. In 1937 there were boys in 20,768 projects and girls in 25.561. Most popular with the boys is the course In handicraft, offering five years of useful training, second is dairy calf club work. Girls prefer the five year clothing courses, with can­ ning second. Four new projects, begun in 1937 an to be continued and erpuiwitd tn forest fire study, pheasant raising, projects for this year. ’ These indude farm mapping and soil conservation and farm use of electricity. . Kettunen pays high tribute to the 5,512 volunteer local club leaders, men and women who worked with the 4,908 organized dub groups in 1937. m K r* • March 25. al rakfraij ^Xt8E8 lUVAUO ________ Some hot fights are being waged for infield positions on the MSC baseball team this spring. Some of the leaders in the race for favor in Coach Columbia radio network at 7:15 Wedy The Pro­ gram will be broadcast from DetroitIt is made up of various outstanding­ hobbles of individuals. Miss Lowry, a resident of Detroit, has always tak­ en interest in baseball. For a num- Cedar Springs and Jack Gauntlett of book relative to that sport. Mis» Milan. . Lowry has also pieced a quilt to repMoyes, a letter winner last spring, resent Navin Field, home of the De­ ls putting up a stiff fight to hold his troit Tigers. It is very complete and third base job and Gauntlett, a soph- has been admired by the many who omore, 1b after the first base berth have seen it. It was this "hobby” which appears to be in the hands of' which put Miss Lowry on the radio Sam Nuznov of Dearborn. ' program.—Portland Review. George Monroe of Elk Rapids is a' —Two former Portland men, John reserve pitcher on whom Coach Kobs';N. and William R. Compton, died at may call for duty this spring. There Grand Rapids only a few days apart. Is a serious shortage of good mound John’s death occurred first. He war talent. Art Libbers from Fremont is > 84 years old. His funeral took place the only veteran returning. Peter .in Grand Rapids, and only a few DalPonte, Three Rivers, is another hours later bis brother William died, likely looking reserve. ■ He was 80. The brothers were born Competition for the positions is un- j and raised in Danby, on the farm now usually keen this week for the Spar- • occupied by Anthony Pitch. Their tans arc to leave East Lansing on I father was Martin Compton, an early March 26 for a 10-day tour of south­ and well known resident of Danby ern college campuses. They will go township. William Compton at one at far south as Georgia and South time operated several furniture stores Carolina during the spring vacation. in Grand Rapids, and was a pioneer in the installment plan of buying. He had resided in Grand Rapids for 56 —Guy Giddings, member of the years. He had also been connected Hastings Fire Department for 32 with the manufacture of furniture in years, was renamed chief for his 21st various capacities and at one time year. Ernest Hayes, who has been a was manager of a furniture exposition member 22 years, was elected, for his building in that city. John Compton ninth term as assistant chief. All of had also been active in the furniture the department officers were reelect- industry in Grand Rapids, and had been associated with his brother in 32 OUTSTANDING —During the last week several the business. His health gave out and STUDENTS TO GET youngsters allowed their enthusiasm he retired from active business a num­ M. 8. C. SCHOLARSHIPS for damaging property to run wild ber of years ago. Thirty-two M. S. C .alumni scholar­ while at the Capitol theatre and did ships, worth $90 each, will be award­ considerable damage one way and an­ ed to freshmen students next fall, it other, with the result that a number uzas announced by Glen O. Stewart, of our youtns have been apprehended and taken before the officials for alumni secretary. One outstanding student in each questioning. Admission Involving one senatorial district will receive the or two have been secured, but no de­ scholarship, which is equivalent to finite action has .yet been taken colleg^fees for the three terms of the against them.—Eaton Rapids Journal. freshman year. —Announcement was made last Scholarship chairmen in each of the week of an additional gift by the W. state’s 32 districts also were announc­ K. Kellogg Foundation to the Walton ed. Chairman for District 8, includ­ township school, to provide for the ing VanBuren, Allegan and Barry —And this early season erection of a 12-bus garage and man­ counties, is Kenneth M. Lyle, Paw ual training shop, for a basement has broken the ice on Paw. Michigan. wall paper sales. cafeteria to seat 275 at one time, Alumni scholarship chairman, Mr. office and receiving room for produce. Stewart said, will provide proper ap­ Let us show you our | for the correction of the acoustics of plication blanks to high school seniors I the auditorium, purchase of necessary j new line, and hold it for who apply for them. equipment, equipment., and to improve tac ana the1. you nutil you are ready. Scholarships will be available only I grounds. In order to provide the to students graduated from accredit­ We can save you mon­ land necessary for the addition, prop- ' ed Michigan high schools, who will , erty adjoining the school ground* has ey on WALL PAPER, enter M. S. C. in September, 1938. | been purchased. Work will be started Shades, Paint, Varnish, Candidates will be nominated by M. I this spring. This is an outright gift • all kinds of Enamels, and S. C. alumni clubs or committees in land docs not have to be matched by each of the 32 districts, in cooperation House Cleaning Necessi­ funds from the school district with high school principals. ties Candidates must be from the upper —Five hundred Miller Dairy Farms one-third of their high school classes, milk patrons and families of the lo- ' and nominations will be confined to cality attended supper and entertain­ SAVE with SAFETY students whose financial circumstanc­ ment given at the Miller plant Mon­ es definitely warrant scholarship aid. ! day evening. Twenty-eight door priz। es were given. It is interesting to the announcement said. Candidates are expected to have I note that 256 pounds of baked beans, their qualifications completed and 69 doken rolls, 800 hot dogs, two gal­ filed with a member of the committee lons pickles, 100 pounds cottage before May 1. Final award will be made by an M. S. C. faculty committee on scholar­ ships after results of an examination, transcript of the high school record and other information have been con­ sidered. Announcement of scholarship win­ ners will be made by the faculty com­ mittee as soon as possible after ex­ To dispose of remaining effects owned by the Frank Price aminations are completed. Up to Our Neck in WALL PAPER VON W. FURNISS Administrator’s Sale Extension Group No. 1. Extension group No. 1 of Nashville met with Mrs. Gladys Kellogg Wed­ nesday. March 16. for a fish dinner, which was much enjoyed by alL We discussed work we preferred for next year. Our regular lesson on Buy­ Naahville, Nashville Kellogg school manship and Labels on ready-made dresses and hosiery, will be given —Ralph V. Hess. Orangeville, Orangeville school— Thursday afternoon. March 31, at Mrs. Donald Hill's home on South Jerome Coryell. Prairieville, N. Pine school—Emast Main street Hall. Rutland, Chidester school—James HOSPITAL GUILD AT IOOF HALL APRIL 5 F. Mead. The Hospital Guild will meet Tues­ Thornapple Kellogg Thornapple, day, April 5, at L O. O. F. hall, with school—O. L. Finkbeiner. The school superintendents of the Mrs. Vandeventer. Mrs. Tarbell and county met for dinner on Friday ev­ Mrs. Baker as hostesses. The ladles ening. March 18, to discuss plans for are asked to bring shears, pencils and use of summer scholarships offered by darning needles. the Kellogg Foundation. There will Card Of Thanks. be courses at Michigan University. We wish to express our sincere ap­ Northwestern. Ohio State, University preciation to all who assisted in any of Minnesota. Western State Teachers college, Mount Pleasant, Ypsilanti; at way in the sickness and death of the both the Clear lake and Pine lake late Viola Davis, in carrying out her camps the counsellors will be teachers Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. to whom special university course will be offered. To Entertain Bridge Club. | The Nashville school is sponsoring Mrs. Ray Thompson will entertain j a parents institute on Thursday and her bridge club this (Thursday) afFriday of thia week. Included an the McClusky of the University of Mich- will CHANGE TO SAFE-WAY BROWING MASH AT 6 WEEKS OF AGE room* Friday night. records in which a total of 39,853 par- 8:00 o'clock. The date on your paper shnwf the time to vhich your eubscrip Lion is paid. Please refer to it Estate, I will sell at auction at the residence on North Main St, Nashville, on ~ Sat., March 26, L30 pm the following property: 8 rolls heavy farm 4-foot fence. 6 rolls heavy farm fence, hog height. 6 rolls five-foot chicken fence. 4 rolls four-foot chicken fence. 2 rolls barbed wire. 1 farm gate. 1 keg lOd nails. 2 1-2 kegs 40d nails. 1 keg 6d nails 5 kegs shingle nails. 3 rolls good roofing. 50 gal. drum roof paint. 6 bunches green stained shingles. 40 medium sized cedar posts. 20 large cedar posts. 30 7-foot steel posts. 20 6 1-2-foot steel posts. 2000 feet house siding, various lengths. Quantity native lumber, some in the rough, some planed. 60 Stove Creek brick. ' Several window and cellar sash. 300 feet galvanized ridge roll. Quantity wood trim, quarter round, etc. Tool chest, wood clamps, quantity insulated wire, switch box, and miscellaneous articles. TERMS—Cash on day of sale. Harold Barnum, Admr HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. �mt NASHVILLE Nh.'WB, •.he home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel HefMaple Grove WooiTjurv •on Leon’s home near Charlotte for a debower of Warnerville. North Kalamo ■By Miss Rose Eckardt. By June Crousser. Mrs. Minnie Elliott and Ivan Burd ■ The Lord is my light and my salva­ This people honoureth me with their • of Irving were Sunday guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke were in; Mr., and Mrs. Robert Gray- spent tion; whom shall I fear? The Lord lipa, but their heart is far from me. The young people of the Kalamo I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith JarNashville Saturday evening. borne of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks is the strength of my life; of whom Mark 7*. . M. E. church sponsored a community •and son Kennard. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader o! rard. party Thursday night, the older peo­ shall I be afraid?—Psalms 27:1. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre, Mr. •Naahville were in this vicinity Friday. Mr. and Mra. James Cousins, and The Castleton Center Community and Mrs. Clare.McIntyre and daugh­ ple being guests, and as it was the Mrs. Robert Cardis ^nd son Larry Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch of Nash­ ter and Mrs. Helen Brown of Battle club convened at the school house By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. ville were Hastings visitors Wednes­ Lee of Lansing visited her aunt, Rose Friday evening with a very apprecia­ Creek and Mrs. Matt. Balch and dau­ Frank Thompson, they were presented Eckardt. Friday. day afternoon. • Andrew Rupe.of Detroit was calles! ghter Vonda of Nashville were Sun- j tive and gratifying attendance. The Mr. and Mrs. Roy Freemlre and to the John Rupe home Wednesday to with a beautiful bedspread and a very Mr. and Mra. William McGrath and day callers Mr. and Mra. W. C. young people of the Nashville school nice cake with a miniature bride and Jesse Elliott and family of near Low­ Mrs. Cora Scheel of Sunfield called on help I with t^e chores, as his brother rendered the program, with music by Clark. groom on it. A fine program of in­ Rose Eckardt Saturday. .John is still ill. ell, were, visitors of the Ernest Brooks the Scute people. A lovely carry-in Jess Scullion of Battle Creek spent strumental music, songs and readings Mrs. S. A. Aldrich of Lake Odessa family' recently, and little Miss Joan Glenn Early of Detroit spent the Sunday with Rex' Heath. luncheon v,’Ah served. '• -oiOut returned home, with them af­ and Mrs. Lovelie Hewey and children ’ end with his parents, Mr. and was given, and Rev. Eston gave a Mr. and 'Mrs. Boyd Correll and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Holister and nt MIn«« AL. te—week very’ interesting talk. Refreshments ter visiting here for a while. of Hickory Comers called on the-for-' 'Mrs. Chas. Early. dren, yVesley and Evelyn, have moved daughter of Ann Arbor were week Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scmrau and mer's sister, Miss Myrtle, at the home Mrs. Anna Hamden spent from were served, and all returned to their to their new home tn Prairieville. Mr. end guests at the home of Mr. and homes, thinking it a well spent even­ of Rose Eckardt Saturday. Tuesday until Friday with Mrs. Syl­ and Mrs. Correll will be missed in'this :on Jack were Sunday evening guests Mrs. Ansel Eno. ing. About 70 people were at the of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Mattie Kimball is the new via Rupe. “* ^community as will also the children Mrs. Maude Benedict and grandchil­ housekeeper at the Ben Snyder home. Richard Brodbeck has purchased a who attended school at the Castleton Hunter of North Vermontville. dren of Battle Creek spent the week A number of the young people, also Thursday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of fine team of black colts. - tenter. Our best wishes go with end at her farm, and entertained on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks were Mr. Grand Rapids visited his aunt, Rose Mrs. S. A. Baker has been quite ill several adults,' attended services at Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpthem. the Methodist church at Bellevue on Eckardt, Sunday. and Mrs. Ben Brooks of Lansing. again, but is some better at this Mr. and Mrs. John Moerlond of steen, and son, Leland Dickerson, for Sunday evening. Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Venus Mias Loin Goddard, who has been writing. Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of dinner. Galla Perry attended the Youth the faithful housekeeper at the Ben Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Mrs. Jane Garlinger and sons Ross Pennock were Friday afternoon vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and chil­ itors of their sister and aunt, Mrs. Snyder home for the past three and a 'Creek called on his parents, Mr. and Conference at Charlotte Saturday. and Zeno. dren of Battle Creek spent Saturday Vernon Taylor and Mrs. Orpha Almon Shelden, at the home of her half years, left his employ and has Mrs. John Rupe, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Violet West and Mrs. Amanda night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee 'laughter, Miss Floy Shelden, In Nadhgone to Grand Ledge for a few weeks Chas. Early is able to be out and Kopp of Lansing visited at the Taylor Feighner of Detroit are guests this Gould. home one day last week. visit before going to her home in attend to his chores. ville.' week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Vivian Sheldon of Leila hosThe pupils and teacher of North Wednesday and Friday afternoon I Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early and son Hugh Feighner. i pltal. Battle Creek, spent the week visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |! end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare A surprise party was given Miss Glenn called on their daughter and Kalamo school enjoyed a party Fri­ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. day afternoon in honor of Geraldine Ernest Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. Goddard Friday evening by her many sister. Mrs. Earl Schulze, and family | Shelden. Mrs. Almon Shelden of Kaland Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and family and Lloyd Harmon, who are moving Orson McIntyre of Maple Grove, and j friends in this neighborhood. She in Nashville Sunday afternoon. were Mr. and Mrs. William Dutton. ' amazoo was a Sunday guest. Rev. Dorotha M. Hay ter and Mrs.1 was presented with a handsome floor Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and son to Charlotte. They served ice cream Mrj and Mrs. Carl Dutton of Jackson Milo Sharps teen of South Haven Flossie Shupp of Nashville. lamp. Ivan entertained for dinner Sunday and cake. and Mr. and Mrs. William Snore. visited his father, Harry Sharpsteen, Mr. and Mrs. George Varney and Mrs. Gladys Allen and son, Carl Mrs. L. L. Marston of Lakeview vis­ Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and Donald Mr. and Mrs. George Seman of last week. Belson, of Hastings were Monday vip- j and Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and family of Woodland were Sunday ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Lansing were Monday visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kibby of Center­ guests of Mrs. Lillie Taylor, Earl itors of the former's parents, Mr. and i Schuler, Tuesday and Wednesday. daughter Helen. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs and ville and Mr and Mr*. Wesley DeBolt Mrs. L. D. Gardner, and family. | Dan Garlinger of Nashville called Mr. and Mrs. Eston Everett enter­ and Velma. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs and family. ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McConnell isn't getting along Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pen-, on his relatives in this vicinity Mon­ tained some of her people Sunday. Mrs. Violet West and Mrs. Amanda Orville DeBolt. day. nock and daughter Eloise were vis- I Callers at the Dorr Everett sugar very fast; he is bedfast yet Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Smith are the j . ,. . » Feighner of Detroit were Monday ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine and | proud parents of a daughter, bom । ® w^c, a e er bush Sunday afternoon were Mr. and _ nt t I ltors 1111 home of Mr. and Mrs. Will visitors at the home of Mrs. Lydia j Mond.y al a hoapilal In charlotte. L, “d CooX-”*’^ Mrs. James Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ' mar * a^‘ Site wil anawcr to the nante cf Jan-' h o Towns and family, and Harry Kin£s- Mrs. Hollan Burkett and family of Kalmbach. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Chester visited the Claude Burketts berry. I i of Grand Rapids,, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long of Battle j By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dono­ Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Grand । M”' Creek were Saturday evening dinner : Philip Olmstead of Lansing spent Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore van of Battle Creek, a son, Lynn l ” k Rapid., Fred Fuller and daughter John Rulb,r « ’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Gari his mother. Mrs. Aaron Treece, and Mary vbdted Mr and Mrs. Dough. Gr^’T* *' ““ home Alan. The Donovans are friends of Friday night and Saturday at May­ linger. nard Perry's. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mr. and aunts. Mrs. Arthur Miller and Mrs. ' DeCamp and tamUy near Mulliken R " “ „ We are very sorry to report that, Wm. Norton of Lansing and Char­ The annual dinner of the W. M. S. Mrs. John Rupe. Mrs. Ola Davis passed away at her |। Agnes Purcell, to Lake City Sundayy Jast week lie Norton of Nome, Alaska, called at M».,' Hazel Hewitt Harmon. Lewi.1 the °>> Wedne^tay u-aa . Paul Towns of Woodland spent home last Tuesday evening. The fun- i to visit their brother. Shurd Stone, I Ruby Slosson’s Sunday. un . n ' who is ill. They returned Monday. ■ and Richard Cook were Friday even-1 v '7 A lar »' cro , w ' i h X w I™" 1 eral was held at the Barryville church ' unCl | Miss Ethel Prentiss of Hastings I Ing vtoltor. of Ml» Retha Roblnwm at °ut’ a"d Kenneth Cates visited bis parents 00 r'a,licd for mi*“ aong of Friday. The sorrowing relatives ' th! home of Fred Fuller. Ml» Rob-]’1O“rM^™b‘n.. and the chirp of the frog.. near Mason for several days. friends have our sincere sympathy. | spent Monday night with Miss Helen i Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant visited ... ,, . ... »ri Clinton Barkoff is the new hired Spring! Week end guests at the homes of Skidmore. M1“iman at Victor Eckardt’., Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans of Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall of „ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger and Mr. Sunday. j Marshall spent over Sunday with their I Mr and^Mrs Allen Lahr Fred Fill-* Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt at-i iHorgan and Mrs. Ceylon. Garlinger were John i Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Green of How­ I1 and d Tom »r xk it c d » ;,tended a r.birthday party Wood, Viola Wuerful and Madeline1, mother, Mrs. Srieda Marshall. Iler Fuller spent♦ Sunday at . . . J at the Mah-i By Mrs. Mamie Webb J/arrlngton. ell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. GayOn Saturday night Mis Dora Day the ' home of Mr. and Mra. Pnitor ‘"J”’”' S“'Urd*y ' Garlinger of Detroit, Orvilie Gaunt of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kershner and i woru was-receiveu nere Sunday by'---- -------------- ---- w ; len Cottrell Thursday. Toledo, Otiio. and Mias Dorothy Gar­ and Miss Frieda Scott gave a fare- .McGlnni. in Charlotte. ‘ Mrs. F. A. Eckardt of the death of dauKhter Barbara Jean of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. A.. B.r Ells of Charwell parly at the home of the former ■' linger of Hastings. The Ladies' Birthday club will be j her aged aunt, Mrs. Jennie Shively of called on the,r parents Saturday ev- lotto attended the Community party for Miss Merlyn Marshal, who Is | ( Mr. and Mrs. George Harms of Chi­ entertained at the home of Mr. and I1 Grand Rapids. | enin ffat Kalamo Thursday night. cago were Saturday guests at the , moving to near Charlotte. There •.Mrs. Wesley DeBolt Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mr' and Mra- Arthur Webb and Mr. and Mrs. James Prince of De­ home of Mr. and Mra. J M. Scott I were aboul 30 >’ounK P*°Ple P"""1 MY. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt and ______ Mrs. F. ... A. __ Eckardt, Mr and Mrs. S. , Robert L.vnn, and Jay «... - Whitman ot troit and Mrs. Frank Lamb of LansHastings and nearby. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckman and from — Will Rice ate fish supper with Mr. | C. Schuler and daughter, Mrs. L. L. Batt,e Creek, Opal Webb of Lansing । tag were Saturday callers at Galen daughter were Friday afternoon visMra- Vern Hawblitz and children and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt Tuesday. ' —ji 4.1«• and and Manruerite MillsMills of Haatinim Cottrell's. Marston, -v. attended the funeral of Mrs. Mar8Verite of Hastings .Qnftirrtnv ,witfc Mm Fthol WIL Itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O..' 8SPn»nl ent I Jennie Shively at Grand Rapids Tues- were £uestfl of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link visited Mr. | cox, while Herbie and Vern attended HIGH CROSSING NEWS. D. Freeman. day afternoon. Harington and family Sunday. and Mrs. Frank Frey Sunday after­ I the sheep demonstration at Carlton By Mra. Marcel Evalet. Mrs. Edith Smith was a Sunday । I Letha Adkins returned to the vil ­ noon. People here have tapped their sugar guest of her son. Clarence Squires, in ' Center. lage after visiting Mrs. Edith Mayo of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams visited bushes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar­ Charles and Raymond Green of Battle Creek. I Nashville week. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram 1 ence andlast Mrs. Lowell Crousser called ’ Barryville spent Friday evening with Sunday guests at the home of Mr. J Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe of Brown of Bellevue last Tuesday. Mrs. j at the John Dull home Saturday af­ ^onth Maple Grove and Mrs. Arthur Hart were Mrs. Olive Mr. and Mrs. George Green. ■ Nashville spent Sunday afternoon ternoon. By Mlsa Cleota Conklin. Olive WJndes of Homer returned with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish and Mr. -Hill and Pearl, and Wells Tallent. l with Mr. Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. them for a few days’ visit. Mr.and and Mrs. Terry Jordan of Car­ William Baas returned to his home and Mrs. George Green spent one day Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton of! Esther Gray of Freeport, Clarence mel, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Mrs. Anna DeVine spent Saturday here Monday after spending the win­ last week in Battle Creek shopping. North Maple Grove visited at G. C. I Rowlader of Hastings and Mr. and night and Sunday at the home of her I Naahville, Charlie Norton, formerly of Mr. ’ and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and ter with his daughter. Mrs. Dora DeMarshall's Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Golden of Barryville Kalamo but now living in Alaska, and daughter, Mrs. Merritt Mead. Merell of Schoolcraft. We all wel- : family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead and son ( Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall have were guests of B. Rowlader and fam- his brother. Will Norton of L-ansing, come him back. -Mra. Paul BelL received word of the birth of a son to ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and #3ns Harry spent last Tuesday in Battle .Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hooper. Mrs 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Woodcock or were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Karrer of Alto Bert Davis. j at Clare Marshall's near Bel­ Creek. were Tuesday guests at the home of* visited ’ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reese and little Hooper was formerly Calnetta Cobb. Lansing visited Mr and Mrs. a F. Mrs. Wm. Justus received word that levue. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. ' Ena Jarrard spent Saturday even-! Bostater over the week end. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were son of Ann Arbor were guests of their , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were Ing at borne. i Loyal English and mother. Mrs. who are visiting their daughter Es­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese, ov ­ at Charlotte one day last week on Sunday evening guests at the home of er the week end. < Mr. and Mrs. Carl Petera ot Battle Thomas English, ot Lansing, spent ther at Daytona Beach, Fla., are en­ Mr. and Mrs. William Mains of Hast­ business. Creek spent Sunday evening at Mra.! Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs joying the climate, beautiful flowers, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Adams and j On Tuesday evening friends and ings. . Lulu Gray’s. b. F. Bostater. etc., and Mr. Dull Is catching some Miss Marguerite Hynes of. Lansing neighbors gathered at the home of guest. Mrs. Windes. were _guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Woods visited! Mrs. Loyal English returned to her fine big fish. was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and 'Mr and Mrs .Chas. Weinert of Sun­ mends at Hastings Sunday, and also home In Lansing Sunday after spend­ field at a birthday dinner in honor of family for a farewell party, as they Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes, and Wil­ Riverside cemetery. j log two weeks caring for her mother, are soon to move to a farm near Mrs. Weinert, Sunday. liam. LuIu Gray Is helping in her j Mrs. Ben Bostater. who was quite Ul. Mrs. Neal was an over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore enter­ Charlotte. Miss Marjorie Pilgrim of Hastings guest of her daughter in Nashville. tained as Sunday guests the former’s Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams of Lans­ brother. Charles Moore, and family of spent the week end at the Laurel ing were callers at the Ralph DeVine Marshall home. Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead and lit­ daughter entertained as Sunday ev­ family and Miss Johncock were ev­ ening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bas­ ening callers one night last week at tle son were visitors at the home of Mrs. Mead's parents, Mr. and Mrs. the home of Laurel Marshall. sett and son Richard. Young, of Ravenna, over Sunday. William Hynes attended the Youth Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson South Vermontville Conference at Charlotte Saturday, called on the latter's grandmother, and reports a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hill drove to Mrs. Henry Mead, of near Hastings, Mrs. Roy Bassett was a visitor of Mrs. Joe Oversmith Friday morning. East Lansing Sunday to see their son Sunday afternoon. Sanford Howell of Lansing was a Mrs. Lelah Roe of Augusta, Mrs. Raymond, who is 111 ta the M. S. C. Saturday visitor of the Adams fam­ Jean Reidel and son Fergus, William hospital with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Childs and ilyRoe of Kalamazoo and Vidian Roe of Mr. Hugg and family from Detroit East Lansing arc expected this week daughter of Charlotte called on Mr. Saturday at the home of the former's and Mrs. Lloyd Hill Sunday evening. have moved into the home they pur­ chased recently of Mr. and Mrs. How­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zemke of Lans­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Tit­ marsh. to spend their spring vacation. ing called at Shirley Southern's Sun­ ell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ day afternoon. Darrell and Arden Housler spent ily were business shoppers in Battle Branch District Sunday with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Creek Tuesday. Saturday guests at the home of Mr. Arthur Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White and two Mrs. Lon Hill called on Mrs. Chas. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and children, children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neslon and children. Smith Friday afternoon. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. , Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Case and baby Vivian. Charles and Clinton, of Battle . Miss Dora Day gave a farewell par­ daughter of Battle Creek and Clifford ty to Miss Merlyn, Lynn and Burr Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Shuter of Marshall spent Thursday Marshall Saturday evening. Roberta were Friday visitors in Kal- afternoon at Will BarnIngham's. A farewell surprise party was giv­ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Faust spent en Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Thursday night at Verle Stahl's. Their Tuesday evening, as they are moving Vermontville were Sunday evening little grandson, Douglas Stahl, came to their new home near Charlotte. Mr. guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. home with them and stayed until Sun- and Mrs. Glenn Marshall of East Ma­ William Titmarsh. ple Grove are moving on the form va­ Floyd , Kilpatrick and two daugh­ William Baas, who had just come cated by Laurel and family. home from Schoolcraft, was a Mon­ ters and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ham­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence day visitor at the home of L. D. mond and daughter were Saturday Maurer, the fi”Bt of last week, a son. callers at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. Gardner and family. Mrs. Maurer and son are at Pennock rate* for Long Distance calls arc in effect Robert DeCamp suffered considera­ 'Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kilpatrick called hospital. At today's prices, no one can afford to be every night after 7 and all day <vrry Sunday. bly Saturday and Sunday from a bad­ there Sim day afternoon. without telephone service ! And there is a type A telephone is an every-day convenience. The young people of North Maple ly infected throat, which had to be of service for every individual need. It protects yoar family and property, keeps Grove will have a bake sale in Hast ­ —Floyd Hitchcock, 57, Dowling, lanced. Also, installation charges have been reduced you in touch with employers, and actually well known rural carrier, died of in­ ings Saturday, March 26. Watch for sharply. . . . The extra charge for the hand the location In Hastings. “7” -TS driTin*and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hefflebower juries when he was crushed beneath telephone has been eliminated. . . . Reduced and public telephone expense. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton were and family of Charlotte were week a house which was being moved on his farm. A block slipped, allowing Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grov­ Cousins, and accompanied by the lat­ the house to fall on him. He had er Marshall ta South Maple Grove. ter were Sunday afternoon visitors at been rural mall carrier for 30 years. .YorthnnM CjsUclaJU By Venus Gardner Pennock. Telephone before MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �HIE NASHVILLE. JOCWS, Barry and [directory] Eaton Co.' _________________________ I Washington Letter. By Clare E. Hoffman. costs and financing and to make re­ JU. 43. Ovil Service Coannlsslon. place a person’s name upon a mailing commendations as to the future policy . The United States Civil ... . . Service list to send him notice, without cost. of dealing with the relief situation. Commission has issued the following of the next examination held for any The report-of this group, made pub­ statement: , •- particular position in which he is inlic on. March 18, .shows that, while the , The public ____________________________ should not be misled by• terested. The commission will furcoat of direct and work relief and old * proofing of government ^oatttons by■ nish upon request sample anaounceage assistance amounted, in certain j so-called "civil service schools," their■ ments of any examination. representative cities, in 1928, to from ’ agents or their advertisements. 4c M rw*r nf the ...,ra>, _ . prom­ 4c tA to 11 $1-28 per canita capita of the tntnl total nnnpop­ ' school, <Is__able to _____________ fulfill any such ulation, that cost has risen until, in ises. The public is also warned TRACK STAR PAIR WINNING AT STATE 1936, it amounted to from $23.88 in against schools or agents that would I , certain localities to $38.54 per capita lead one to believe that they repreAt least two members of this year’s of the total population. And this sent the government or are connected track squad at'M. S. C. promise to alarming increase does not include with the government in any way, or win national recognition for themsuch items as the institutionalisation that give assurance of success in pass- ' selves and their college before they of unfortunates, aid to mothers, chil­ ing civil service examinations on the complete the spring term in June. dren, the blind and Veterans, the completion ------- »-.<------Wilbur Greer of Flint and Harvey of *ura« their-----------courses. CCC camps, the NYA and other allied Extravagant claims of this type are Woodstra of Grand Rapids stand out activities. bringing some such schools under now as the .Spartans' chief hopes for The report warns that, when total government investigation. Recently national championships. welfaie costs approach or exceed the the Post Office Department issued Greer has -remained undefeated in total present tax levies on real and fraud orders against a number of the dash everts indoor this winter. personal property, we are 'exceeding these schools denying them further His chief triumph was 60 yards in the ability of the nation to pay and use of the mails after evidence had :06.2 to win the Central Intercolleg­ must expect bankruptcy or fundamen­ been submitted that they had used iate championship at South Bend. , tal changes in the aspect of our econ­ the mails to defraud. In one of these Previously he had won races in three omic system." Further: cases prosecuted by the government,' dual meets and the M. S. C. relays. "We must face the stark reality the promoters of the school were lat­ Woodstra is a hurdler with fine that the temporarily painless method er tried in criminal court and given prospects. He won the high hurdles of financing relief so -largely on a jail sentences. The Federal Trade at South Bend in the time of :07.5. basis of emergency borrowing is cer­ Commission also investigates com­ Before coming to M. S. C. he was well tain to produce calamitous financial plaints. ! known in state track circles as a repercussion • • • at no remote fu­ The alm of the government is to member of the Grand Rapids Junior ture. protect uie public against misrepre- team. It is imperative that some scheme sentation by any of these schools. It I Coach Ralph H. Young has several of relief be adopted shortly that is is of course impossible for the gov- other stars of promise. Captain Ken(1) a planned program; (2) is financ­ emment to secure or aid in securing neth Waite of Jackson is recognized ed out of current revenues: and (3) the refund-of money paid into the as a leading distance runner. Dick­ is within the abilities of the various schools. The public is therefore urged 1 Frey of Buffalo, N. Y., is also a star units of government to support on a to heed this warning and to cooper- I over the mile and two mile distances, current basis." ate with the’ government by making i while Lodo Habrle of Cleveland, O., Visitors. inquiry in every case concerning such ' ‘Is— *“*—* ---*-----------at *■>•»*» a -----consistent performer 12 ft. a6 Stanley Banyon, editor of the News­ claims by civil service schools or in. in the pole vault. Claire McDurPalladium of Benton Harbor, on his agents before enrolling for courses. mon of Caro is a veteran hurdler way home from Florida, stopped at Caution is particularly made looked to for points this spring. the office on Wednesday. Certainly against claims by schools that their enjoyed visiting with him. courses are required in order to take Respectfully yours, Sprouts Hasten Potatoes. j the examinations of the U. S. Civil Clare E. Hoffman, Time to treat seed potatoes and I Service commission; that they are Member of Congress. i given advance Information regarding prepare them for sprouting before planting time. The comes ' civilsuggestion service examinations; that th have influence with’ the federal gov- from H. C. Moore, potato specialist at —A Detroit truck driver, Virgil L. emment to procure employment for M. S. C. Corrosive ^sublimate, four Baker. 42, was burned to death near applicants; ” ’ that they • can secure spe­ ounces dissolved in a pint of hot wa­ Ionia, after his semi-trailer,, loaded cial advantages for those taking their ter and added to 30 gallons of water, with 11 tons of sheet steel, overturn­ courses; that they have been author­ is the basis for the treatment The ed and caught fire. He had almost ized by the federal government to sprouting should follow the poison and succeeded in extricating himself from give examinations. Such claims are is to be done two to three weeks be­ use. j lore fore pUUlLUlg planting time. UIUC. As J-LD XUUVU much UJUl light CLO as the wreck when the gasoline tank ex- ( false. * r ,_. Anyone can obtain civil service in- possible, but no danger of frost is to ploded, showering him with the flaming oil. The truck went off the US-16 formation free from the secretary of be permitted, with seed potatoes pavement near the Clarksville road the U. S. Civil Service board at any spread in layers four to six incher intersection, and slid along the load first or second class post office or from deep. The short, thick green sprouts shoulder for 200 feet before it jack- the office of the U. S. Civil Service I after planting begin growth a week knifed and overturned, pinning the commission at Washington, D. C. | to ten days before unsprouted seed driver in the cab. | Upon request, the commission will. stock. Thc New Farm Bill. Twenty-one amendments have al­ ready been proposed to the recently enacted farm bill, one of which giVes potato growers south of the MasonDixon line 5.6c per bushel bonus, while those north of the line will re­ ceive 3.4c -per bushel. .Why the dif­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sorial calls attended night or day in ference ? the village or country. Eyes tested Pres. Roosevelt Handles The Purse­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office Strings. Wonder how many people realize that, for the entire period from 1789 We have contacts with reliable to March 4, 1933. the total aprcprlaStewart LotfeM, M. D. tions made by Congress to be dis­ bursed by the President, were II,curs in some distant city, or when 687,112.500; while, for the period from M fitted. Office <r» North Main street funeral services arc to be held outMarch 4. 1933, to May, 1937, President and residence on Washington street. V. ..raj 5 USA - Roosevelt has been given 115,428,498, ­ Phone 5-F2. >antee the same reliable service that 815. In four years and two r..onths, he has been given power to spend, DR. F. G. FULTZ without restriction, more than nine times as much as 30 Presidents in 143 years. And remember that In those 143 years were included the Ci­ General Practice vil war, the Panama Canal construc­ Phone 63 tion and the World war. Has The Number Of Bureaus And Funeral Home W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Commissions Been Decrea.Mxl? Office In the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS. Funeral DtracUx A Democratic Senator recently Pythias block. All dental work care­ made the statement that, since March fully attended to and satisfaction 4, 1933. when President Roosevelt guaranteed. General and local anaes­ fhora Il-Ki . . . NubvlUc, Mk*. took office, 56 new federal agencies thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. have been created. Civil Service. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist Much is said about the “merit sys­ Naahville, Mkh. McDERBY’S AGENCY tem" and the Administration's desire Office over Vern Bera's store. INSURANCE SURETY BOND® to perfect the Civil Service system. Eyes exarn Inert with modem equip-, But. under this Administration, since saent approved by Mich. State Board; J. Clare McDerby of Optometry. Latre'. style frames. March, 1933, no less than 87 separate and mountings. Justice of the Peace. and distinct acts have be^n passed providing for appointments of United States officials and employees with­ MEYERS & HALVARSON out regard to Civil Service. In 1932, Nashville the percentage of federal employees under Civil Service was 80.1. In VIOLINS BOUGHT, BOLD AND 1937, it had decreased to 63.4 per cent. EXCHANGED. The Tax Bill. March 18 the Senate Finance com­ | tomer for radio apparatus in this mittee heard witnesses on the tax bill NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. country, and this demand resulted in passed by the House on the 11th. To The United States Navy. Business men are demanding a sim­ their manufacture for general use. Those who serve it find an exacting । When you see your favorite athlete plification of the tax structure, re­ and relentless taskmaster, yet one In- ' in slow motion movies, you are in­ moval of inequalities and elimination spiring the most ardent real and de­ debted to your navy. The necessity of the undivided profits tax. It is votion. Those whom it serves are for studying the flight of projectiles generally conceded that the commit­ fortunate in commanding an agent of led the navy to Its development tee will strike out the principle of the the mr -Jt potent utility, high purpose undivided profits tax. which the Ad­ and uncompromising loyalty. ministration has tried to preserve in Delayed Rescue. and win will provide a j’ Care of government property also the House bill, ano pruvluc for « _ 1___ _____ A rara_ _ ra.rararara.. ■ •brings about some strange incidents, flat normal corporation tax, graduatColumbus discovered that the na‘ witness the following tale, told occa- ed according to the size of the cortives of the Bahama Islands spent slOnally with variations: poration and not according to the much cf their time asleep in cotton .i Bluejackets were unloading storts amount withheld from distribution. ** *" *" nets suspended at each end, which ! at y era cmz in 1914. a hefty ship ’ s • The Bill. at Vera Cruz in 1914. A hefty ship's --------Reorganization --------- «--♦<— win they called 'hamacs," whence was denails under a few days ago. the supporters of de* carpcntcr carpenter, wilh with an keg of nails len. • ' , ___ j j ____ ________ _ ___ _ __ 1 rived the hammock used by seamen. (ach Qrm 8tarted down the swaying the Wheeler amendment, which proThey are on the decline in the navy. gangplank and fefl over the side. Or- j vides for Congressional approval by all new ships being equipped with der8 Were immediately ahoulted: Toss’ a joint resolution of any reoganizabunks for all hands. ( him a |ine— Meanwhile the carpen-'( tlon plan worked out under the bill, [ ter came to the surface. Twice he 1 claimed sufficient Senatorial votes for Hard. Punishment Old Days. . - - -In Good — descended. Twice he came up, and its passage. Friday, the amendment Sleeping on watch. The orders for ,j then shouted: “If you guys don't fish was defeated by a vote of 43 to 39 war framed by Sir Thomas Dudley ‘ me'out of here, DI drop one of these and Senator Barkley succeded in getstated in regards to a man sleeping kegs." j ting through aarule rule limiting limitingdebate debate •tint ' thrauirh on watch, that the final mild punish­ I on the bill to thirty minutes for each ment be inflicted: “Being taken Senator and fifteen minutes each on Naval Humor. asleep he shall be banged to the bow Seaman Sam says: Never explain.’1 amendments. which wiB bring final sprit on----------the ship The -i --------— in - a basket with a Your friends don't need an explana- vote the middle of next week, sharp knife, and choose to hang there Uon aad your won't believe I explanation for the switching of votes __ a______ a___ _or cut ra..v hlrae.1/ J until he starve himself in fra to the 1‘ in simple—merely the active and ef­ fective functioning of the New Deal Murder: (From the code of Oler- j j^te Vlaitor See here farmer, one “pressure machine." on). Any one who committed mur- , of your bees just stung me. Senator Frazier (Democrat of Well, North Dakota) March 17 called the what are you going to do about it? corpse and buried alive with it Senate ’ s attention to a number of j Farmer: Just point it out to me, Drawing a weapon: Any one con­ ; and I will have the offender well pun­ telegrams which be had received from victed of drawing a knife or other ished. county commissioners, mayors, coun­ weapon with intent to strike another, ty auditors. vUlage boards and coun­ or of striking another so as to draw Mother: If you wanted to go cilmen. Typical are these two: blood, should lose his hand. “Please support the President's ad­ swimming, why didn't you come and Theft: Any one convicted of theft ask me first? ministration bill, that we may have should have his head shaved and boil­ Johnny: I wanted to go swimming WPA in North Dakota next year.” ing pitch poured upon it and feathers •-Owing to the economic conditions should then be strewed upon it for the Seaman: What was the name of in North Dakota, we urge you to sup­ distinguishing of the offender; and the hotel where you stayed? port the Presidents' administration upon the first occasion should be put Fireman: Just a moment until I bill for the continuance of the work ashore. program in North Dakota.” look through my towels. National Comitteemen and, it is ru­ Navy sage gives gcod advice to the mored, at least one Cabinet member, "Wilt thou, Jack, have this woman bald: Before ret'ring, wash your have been "contacting" Senators as as thy wedded wife, to live together head in salt water and don't rinse it to their vote on this bill. Apparently insofar as the Bureau of Navigation out Then when you go to bed you Harry Hopkins has been active thru will allow? Wilt thou love her, com­ set a glass of water on the table be­ WPA agencies. Administration pres­ fort, honor and keep her, toke her to side the bed. The hair roots are made sure has been exerted comparable, it the movies, come home regularly to thirsty by the salt water and come out is said, to that brought to bear dur­ to get a drink. While the roots are ing the Court bill fight One Senator the four-thirty boat?" "I will." •'Wilt thou. Jane, have this sailor as slaking their thirst, you sneak up on made the charge that Senators were This being “assured" that their "pet bu­ thy wedded husband, bearing in mind them and tie a knot in each. keeps mem them irom from going back into your reaus" would not be disturbed, if they ty hours, hours, boat boat schedules, oaca inio liberty schedules, watchwatch- Keeps supported the bill. es, sudden orders, uncertain mail । scalp. Lobbying. communications, and all other penal1 Hearings are being held by the tie. or n»vy llto? Wilt thou obey Sailor . Wife: My bu.baad travel, Special Senate Committee on Lobby­ him. love, honor, and wait tor Mm. “ thht each Ume he coma, ing, investigating various lobbying nrera hi. uniform, and let him .moke home he mem. a perfect atranger. * . _ ____ an m »• CHvilinn's activities. On March 18, Senator Civilian's Wife: Wife: How How thrilllnirthrillinggolden grain .in .. the . house?" "I will." Wheeler (Democrat of Montana) sug­ A certain New York restaurant gested that it might be well to inves­ wedded wife from four-thirty p. m. ion may be given credit for a rather tigate the White House lobby and the activities ui ovel window display. This man of those cpnnected with the to rttoge without n’ottee. tor' didn’t bnve *dvrrtl>- White House as relating to their phone and personal calls upon Senabetter <» tor worae. tar rarller, tor' K h. bought th. biggrat art Lowl later, and I promise to aend----thee j he could find and filled it with water TVA. and put it in the window with this weekly letter when on a cruise." The Senate resolution calling for an ‘X Jane, take thee, Jack, as my '■Filled with invisible gold fish investigation of the Tennessee Valley wedded husband, subject to the whims . .. ... Jt took seven­ Authority is scheduled for Senate ac­ of deck, changing (।from the. Argentine.' of the the officer officer of 01 the luc ucv*. tion following the disposition of the residence whenever the ship moves, to teen policemen to hold the crowd. reorganization bill. have and to hold as long as my allot­ ment comes regularly, and therefore The Belief Problem. I give my troth." Last November a group of 18 men was selected by the Senate Unem­ ployment and Relief Committee to The navy was the first regular cusprepare inrjrm.uon rei.iing to relief Nation- Wide Service ♦ HESS ♦ This Space for Sale • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick co "snap up" a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money ... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break" for you readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” THIS NEWSPAPER—1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS UST 4J7 OFFER ALL 4 ONLY PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES TVS HEWSPWO-1 RJLL YEAR AND 4 MAGAZINES ------- GROUP A-Sefoct 2 GROUP B-Ssfoot 2 MOILS 1 Poultry Tri bone IWoisaa'* Worirt. OUT COUPON -----MAIL ODAV THIS H<W»PAPffR—1 YIAR ^^L 5 ’185 STORY OmR THIS NKWSPAPCR—1 YIAR mj. b □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER QTHB QOAUTY OFFER QTHE STORY OFFER Hue Story----------------- lyr_ Household---------------------- 1 yrGood Stories------------- 1 yr. X*3 Qjfer Applies to Renewal* and New Subscriber*. Come in Today. �— -• I CHuRCH NOTES ♦ uiaycr met ting will convene Thurs­ day evening, March 24, al 7:30 in the - ------------------- —1 1 ; WKW: | VILLAGE (XJUNCIL mimmtoig Twas Kellogg Day Workers Ready to j*"* *** Intertypr, wr arc indebted to O. K•The village Council met in a With Literary Club Dress Up Highways Meijiughlin of The Vermontville:Jtpeciai roeetiDg Thursday night to Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and feel welcome. Friends, you should rally more and "r H*rknr»> Fro*n Barry Count; Health Drpt.. Wax Gn«t»t Speak* more for Christ and the church. er. ‘ Tea Serve*! Later. Sunday service at ten o'clock. Ser­ Barryville M. P. Church. The Woman'* Literary ritfb n?et mon’ by the pastor, "Why Nashville D. A. VanDorcn, Pastor. at the' library Marca 16. The. busi­ Should Go to Church." This will sup­ And please remember that Sunday ness meeting was opened hy Mrs. plement the recent sermon on ‘Why school begins at 10:00. Not 10:15, or Wotrlng, the president. Mrs. Youngs Naahville Does Not Go to Church." 10:30. Even if the first warm morn­ read the minutes of the last meet­ If you are interested in Naahville you Motion ings do make you sieepy! Which ing, \|jlch was approved. will be interested in this. You arc in­ goes for the preacher’s family, and was made by Belle Everts and sec­ vited to attend. ’ everybody else! And we will try and onded by Laura Sackett that we The Sunday, school meets at 11:15. pay $5.00 fee necesary to become Interesting lessons and lesson studies close promptly. unincorporated. Notes from Mrs. The C. E. will meet next Sunday Taft, who Is 111, jind Mrs. Hannewith, a class for every one. evening with Mins Dorothy Lathrop mann. Flower offering was then at 8:00 sharp. Last Sunday eve the taken. Voted .to attend n meeting ’ turned to its more commodious quar­ change to the study of the S. S. les­ In Hastings. Those offering cars ters in the Community building. Ap­ son gave us a very interesting pro- were Mrs. Mearle Scott. Mrs. Vance. plying their recent studies of nature The very good Mrs. Young and Mra. BulHs. the children will provide from Sunday »r*"- ra'r* ™ *Uo business session was adjourned, and to Sunday flowers for the adornment . . . , this the meeting turned over to Belle of their room, the »me to be Inter Evert, the hostess for th«j day. distributed to the aged and w^ with MrkO. Dz Ftostt. Mrs. Purchis played a selection on where poulble Th. committee for p < nurrn.w the piano. 'The Chase of the Lion.” Two numbers by the kindergarten nest Sunday 1. Stewart lofdahl. Bobf. „ ,.„w by Dean and Ralph He~. A cbUNortb_Mor„|nf. ,o„blp „ 10 band, followed by Dr. Harkness of dren’a choir la about ready to make a p m SuDd„, „boo| nl U; Mr, Hastings, the guest speaker, who spoke on training for home nursing, public appearance, so be on hand for: DarbJ. 3up[ Sunday erenlns and uniform training among doc­ its debut. I ELCE at 7:00. Thursday evening tors. dentists and teachers, of The 1 *IV quarterly conference last Frl. .. । prayer meeting at the home of which the rural teachers all have at day evening was well attended and in­ 1 Sterling. Ostroth at 8 p. m. least a post-graduate course, ma­ South—Sunday school at 10:30 ternity nurses In the home during teresting. Encouraging reports were presented, and a hopeful spirit was in a. m.. Ward Cheeseman, Supt. birth and a few hours after, hot Sun- lunches, Barry county camps, T. B. evidence. The pastor was given a Morning worship at 11:30. day evening service at 8 p. i and x-ray at county expense, and cordial invitation to continue as pas­ The ELCE of the North church ended by telling of a few cases of tor for the coming conference year. will hold a baked goofcs sale at crippled children. Hastings, Goodyear’s Hardware, Tea and ^bokfes wer served, and Saturday. March 26. Evangelical Church. the rest of the time spent In visit­ The South Ladles’’ Aid will hold ing. .Rev. Elmer Pritchard. Pastor. a baked goods sale at Glasgow's Don't forget the banquet March Preaching at 10 a. m. Saturday. 30—Gentlemen's Evening. Hardware, Nashville. Sunday school at 11 a. m. March 26. League at 6:30 p. m. No evening service because ot revi- Church Of The United Brethren In DEMAND FOR BEET SUGAR IN MICHIGAN IS GROWING val at Hastings. Christ. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 E. B. Griffin. D. D„ Pastor. According to an announcement by p. m. at Chas. Brumm's. Woodland—10 a. m., Morning wor­ the Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Easter. ship. 11 a. m.. Sunday school. 7:30. Sugar association the consumer de­ April 17... Sunrise service, p. m.. UBCE. Leader. E. B. Griffin. mand for beet sugar in Michigan, m.. Young People. ’Regular service, 7:30 p. m.. Wednesday, prayer meet­ Ohio and Indiana exceeds the supply.Evening service. ing. April 3 and 4. Quarterly meet­ Calling attention to the fact that the 71B0 p. m.. Rev. A. L. Bingaman. ing. demand for beet sugar is. in effect, a April 18—Evening service. 7:30 Kilpatrick — 10:30 a. m.. Sunday challenge to the sugar beet growers m.. Rev. S. R. Wurtz. school; B. D. Black, SupL 11:30 a. of the three states. J. Gordon Jack­ April 19—Evening service, 7:30 P- m.. Sermon by Rev. E. B. Griffin. son. who is in charge of the associa­ m.. Rev. W. D. Hayes. Topic, "The Cross and Christian Ex- tion's promotional activities said, April 20—Evening service, 7:30 P p<rrlence." 8 p. nr.. UBCE. Topic. "For several years we have made an m., Rev. J. I. Shurman. "Great Tasks to Be Accomplished in intensive effort to make the people of April 21—Evening service. 7:30 This World." Leader, Bertha Cotton. Michigan. Ohio and Indiana, beet su­ , m.. Rev. J. S. Deabler. 8 p. m.. Prayer meeting; F. B. Smith, gar conscious through the medium of April 22—Banquet. 6:00 p. m.. Rev. leader. The WMA Local will meet newspaper advertising. That we have C. C. Gibson; evening service. 8:00 P with Mrs. Fila Hitt on April 7. been successful is evidenced by the m.. Rev. W. H. Watson. fact that the consumers are demand­ April 23—Evening service. 7:30 PChristian Science Churches. ing beet sugar in preference to cane m.. Rev. W. Gumser. "Reality" is the subject of the Les­ sugar. This demand constitutes a April 24—Morning service. 10 son-Sermon in all Christian Science challenge to every sugar beet grower m.. Rev. J. R. Niergarth; afternoon churches throughout the world on and beet sugar processor operating in service. 2:30 p. m., Rev. H. I. Voelker; Sunday, March 27. the eastern area. evening service. 7:30 p. m.. Rev. J. R. The Golden Text, from Psalm 125:1, '-Since th<* Sugar Act of 1937 guar­ Niergarth. is: "They that trust in the Lord shall antees a government payment of ap­ Good Friday. be as mount Zion, which cannot be proximately $1.80 per ton of sugar An out-of-town speaker i£ being ob­ removed, but abideth for ever." beets, to all qualified sugar beet tained and the name will be announc­ Among the Bible citations is this growers, above the amount to be paid ed later. passage (Psalm 145:3, 10): "Great is by the beet sugar companies, in 1938. Musicals. the Lord, and greatly to be praised; •it is generally agreed that sugar beets Some mistakes were in former an­ and his greatness is unsearchable. will be the most profitable major nouncements and some changes were All thy works shall praise thee. O farm crop grown in their area this necessary. Following are corrected Lord: and thy saints shall bless year. At the same time, all authori­ and changed dates: thee.” . ’ ties predict lower prices will prevail, April 1, evening, at South Maple Correlative passages^ to be read in 1938, on all surplus farm crops Grove. » from the Christian Science textbook. tran prevailed in 1937. Thus, the ad­ April 3, evening, at Woodland Ev­ "Science and Health with Key to the visability of growing a maximum ac­ angelical church. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ reage of sugar beets this year be­ April 10, evening, at Nashville Ev­ clude the following (p. 331): "The comes ewdent to every intelligent far­ angelical church. This latter at the Scriptures imply that God is All-inNashville Evangelical church is the all. From this it follows that nothing mer who is in a position to grow this essential crop." Old Folks’ service, which has been possesses reality nor existence except changed twice before. In view of no the divine Mind and His ideas." FRIENDSHIP MEETING evening service April 3, at Nashville OF OES AT HASTINGS Evangelical church, why not come to Mrs. Jesse Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Woodland ? NaahvLIe Townsend Club. Ralph Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. John Ndshvllle Townsend club met Martens, Mrs. Lillian Mason, Mrs. Church Of The Nazarene. Friday evening with a large attend­ W. A Vance, Mrs. Frank Caley and Dorotha M. Hayter, Pastor. ance. This club Is rapidly becoming daughter. Mrs. Mildred McPeck, ’ Hear District Supt. R. V. Starr and one of the leading organizations ot Miss Virginia McCauley. Mrs. L. Professor Ben Sutton and wife Thurs- this kind in this section. We are Maude F. Evans, Mrs. J. C. Hurd daynigbt at 7:30They sing and pleased to have visitors from out- and Mrs. W. B. Cortright attended preach the old fashioned gospel in sld e assure us of this fact. We the county Friendship meeting of fullness and power. A large attend­ think the club members will be es­ the Order of the Eastern Star pecially interested in the report of Hastings on Tuesday night, for ance is anticipated. this meeting as it shows some fine which about 150 were present. For­ Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. results and cooperation. mer Congressman “ _ John Ketcham Family Day. Bring the whole family First and most important, our gave a talk on "The Flag.’' and . and be on time. treasurer's report showed a fine made other remarks when present­ Morning worship at 11 a. m. gain In funds, thanks mainly to the ed with his life certificate. L. E. "Church Militant.'* voluntary contributions of the loyal Barnett put on a play for entertain­ Young People's aervice at 6:30 p. m. members who have not been attend­ ment, and nice refreshments were ing regularly, but who proved their served. # Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. interest is with the movement. Looking Forward Right here we wish to express our FAMILY PARTY To Thursday night for great ser­ appreciation; come down to the FOR DINNER vice at 7:30. meeting and we old regulars will To Easter services. Union Good give you a great big hand. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Friday and sunrise. | Mrs. Jarstfer has been out these daughter Shirley had with them for a To revival April 26 to May 8, with nice days with her helpers, getting family dinner on Sunday, March 13, Rev. LeRoy Lindsley of Muskegon as the petitions all signed up. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig and chil­ Vermontville is sending over a evangelist. dren of Detroit. Mrs. Bernice Wilcox To District Preachers' meeting in delegation for the next meeting and children of Irving, Mr. and Mra. Friday. March 25. There will be Lansing North Street church April I entertainment and refreshments In Elmo Lowery and son Frederick of 19-21. General Supt. I. G. Morrison, addition to the regular meeting. Frost Corners, and Mr. and Mrs. special speaker. Pastor, J. C. Lam­ Hostesses, this meeting, will be Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. bert. District Supt. R. V. Starr pre­ Herbert Galoway and Mrs. L. Maude siding. F. Evans. Everybody welcome. PYTHIAN SISTERS Let's all turn out, now that the INITIATE ONE weather is/right. Baptist Church. Mrs. Roderick Warner was initiat­ C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. ed Into the Pythian Sisters Monday Morning worship kt 10 o’clock Sun-1 .. evening, after which.bridge was play­ ed, with Rhea Hess receiving first Rescued. borne special music. and Mae Smith the second prizes, and Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Bible I The county association of Odd Fel- j theme for auult classes is "Correcting * lows and Rebekahs met in Hastings ।refreshments were served. Commit­ tee on Mondey evening was composed Wrong Ideas of Religion." , Monday night. March 13. with more ( W’e are to cooperate in the Good1 than 200 members attending. A sup- of j Mrs. Pultz. Mrs. Walace and Mrs. Hoffman. Friday and Easter sunrise services in ■ per was followed by a program of the Evangelical church. I musical and novelty acts and dancing ।ENTERTAINED HER The annual meeting of our church ‘ until a late hour to the music of EdKNITTING CLUB will be due to convene Tuesday after- j monds orchestra. Noble Grand Roy Mrs. J. Robert Smith entertained noon, April 5. Thomas acted as master of ceremonies 1her Knitting club on Tuesday evening Midweek Bible study, praise and. throughout the evening. (of last week. Echo, for the n*e of bi* type-cast- rajjfy the recent election, and then Annual ITogram To Soon Get Under in- machine* In the publication ! on Monday night for the regular this week’s issue. | meeting, devoted to routine busl-' Vialton. A 1 1 t li:t.: titillltiiHiIf j ! r,eaarred Warner> a new trustee, ------- » s ** ** ■ | and M j Hinckley, re-elected, were Maintenance workers along Mich­ . ! pr<M,en ____________ igan’s 9,000 miles of trunkline roads BIRTHDAY DINNEli •FOR (XJUBINS 1 Birthday Party. are ready to start their annual job of A lovely birthday dinner was given I Alicia Lohr entertained in honor dressing up the highways for another tourist season. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of seventh birthday Saturday, First on the program is to repair Jack Elliston to honor their daughter! March 19. Those amending were the damage from spring break-up. Alice and her cousin, Carolyn John-! Ann Felpauach of Hastings. DoroSevere frost action has left pavement son, whose second birthdays were thy Thomas, Joan Hess. Shirley The Weeks, Dorreen Guy. dips and humps. Gravel roads arc March 22 and March 23. Ine table1 Pnlts, - -—■ Cherry -— □ and Rachel Cole, and rutted. Black top surfaces must be J wm very pretty with two lovely cakes | . J c.a ’j ■ Douglas Yarger. After opening her and namM and 1M cr<1Bm repaired after weeks of alternate of pink----- white, ’bearing ----- *---------------•* ■i freezing and thawing. Flooded bridg­ four candles. The gueata were Mr. • Iaady and blrtbd,, „be. t„d aI, es must be strengthened. and Mra. Gid Gage, Merlin Gage. Mr. depafted wising Allela a happy State Highway Commissioner Mur­ and Mrs. John Johnson and daughters birthday. ray D. VanWagoner predicted a big­ Carolyn and Louise, Mrs. Addie'John­ Birthday Dinner. ger job for maintenance workers this son and Frank McWhihney. I Margaret Vance, daughter of Dr. spring because of excessive ice condi­ ■and Mrs. Alton Vanee of Charlotte, tions the past winter. Abnormal INTERESTING DISPLAY OF WPA SCHOOL WORK was honoree at a family dinner Sun­ patching will be required as much of An interesting display of the han­ day for her fifth birthday, at the this material was ripped up by snow dicraft work done at the Nashville home of her grandparents. Dr. and plows or ice treatment • Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nashville. The commissioner estimated that W. K. Kellogg school under the direc­ Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. the road repair job will run to more tion of the WPA directors, Frank W. A. Vance. Margaret Vance, her than $300,000 this year—an increase Bennett and Pauline Dause, has been parents. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance. t and' son of Charlotte, and Dr. and of about $100,000 over last year. on display at the Glasgow store. : Mrs. Merle Vance and daughter of Damage to bridges also exceeds that ; Eaton 'Rapids. of a year ago because of February RALPH PENNOCK GIVEN SURPRISE floods. Repairs to a half dozen struc­ Ralph Pennock was pleasantly sur­ METHODISTS ASK tures damaged at the time will REV. WOOTON BACK amount to $25,000 or $35,000. he said. prised by several carloads of friends Spring maintenance also involves on Thursday evening, honoring his The Nashville Methodists have In­ cleaning ditches and drains, graveling birthday. The evening jyas spent in­ vited the Rev. J. R. Wooton to re­ of shoulders, sodding, and tree plant­ formally, and there was a nice lunch turn for a third pastoral year. The annual conference is held in June. ing. Familiar roadside tables will be which.included warm sugar. . brought out of winter storage. Ap­ proximately 2500 are to be in ser­ vice by summer, an increase of about 1,000. Tree-spraying equipment will again be in operation along the road­ sides. Sometime in May the first applica­ tion of calcium chloride will be made on gravel roads. Second and third applications will follow as conditions require. Approximately thirty thou­ sand tons probably will be used dur­ ing the rammer and fall. Sta ring! WERE CELEBRATING 59th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder, comer of Middle and Sherman streets, were quietly celebrating their 59th wedding anniversary on Wednesday of last week. Callers to congratulate them, and bringing gifts on the anniversary date were their nieces, Mrs. George Leonard and Mrs. Lester Brown of Assyria. Among other remembranc­ es were ice cream and cake from Mrs. Caley, new maple sugar and other gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder, who in girlhood was Mary Seek, were mar­ ried at her aunt's. Mrs. Barbara Mil­ ler’s, in Johnstown, and have spent most of their married life in Assyria and Johnstown, coming to Nashville In 1930. ST. PATRICK'S DAY WAS BIRTHDAY Patricia Olsen celebrated her ninth. birtliday on St Patrick's Day by en- i tertainlng her girl classmates after' school at me home of her parents. Mr. ! and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, with games and ' refreshments. Telephone Change. Roderick Warner, from 56 to 85. NEWS ITEM! Nineteenth <038, reveals motorist taxpayers, paid grand total of >7,144,584,000, represents state gasoline taxes and >975,633,000 is In payment of duplicating federal levy. Imposed “temporarily" in 1932. Flrat gasoline ga tax was •evied bv Oreaon in 1919 at rats of 1 cent a � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-03-31.pdf cefe9b56dc427387e9072a747a67d60b PDF Text Text IfiE Aiisi,ivillr VOLUME LXIV Five Cenu the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1838 Merchants’ Give Away I Changed To 8:30 P. M. Noah Wenger, 66, Died Tuesday Night NUMBER 39. I Nashville Theater Was Sold This Week Cyclone Ripped Into Maple Grove In 1920 Good Crowd Sxturd., N gbt. S12.W Grand Rapids Men Buy Of Downing Eighteen Years Ago Last Monday. In Three Prizes Claimed. $27.00 Eatstc. Will Open Friday, With Heart Trouble. Funeral April IS. Up This Week. . Three Lost Uvea. Reflecting the . administration’s Sam dumping more WPA millions in- jI With the coming of "spring, the Thursday At 1:30. Sale of the Nashville theater by to Michigan was too much for Homer Merchants' Give Away drawing was Noah Wanger, of Wenger Bros., one the Downing estate, Eugenie Bullis, Last weeks’ unseasonable weather Nims, WPA administrator changed from afternoon to evening, fleit 18 the latest tax "trial balloon" Martin. administrator, to Grand Rapids men. sent up by John Fegan, chairman of for Michigan, informed the press that after being announced at the drawing of the best known men Ln Nashville Charles W. Bissell of the Bissell Co., for the advent of spring brought to and vicinity, passed away at 9:15 on the minds of many the disastrous cy­ it was none of his business if a WPA of the week before and Ln last week's the state tax commission. Tuesday night at the home of his H. M. Carter and C. J. Johnson, ex­ clone which swept Maple Grove on It was last January, you will re­ worker wanted to join the CIO and News. perienced theater men, already oper­ Sunday afternoon. March 28, 1920, I brother, Menno Wenger, of State call, that Governor Murphy proclaim­ pay union dues. It is felt here that There was a large crowd assembled J street, where he made his home. ating theaters at Kent City, Grant taking three lives, obliterating three ed the merit of a state income tax at the CIO could not have done anything at 8:30, the new hour for the draw- j and Casnovia, has been eeffeted this the Jackson Day dinner in Detroit to discredit itself more effectively ing, and $12.00 in three prizes was | Death was due to heart trouble, week, with Attorney Horace Powers homes and numerous barns, swept which bad confined him to his bed farms bare of buildings, trees and George Schroeder, speaker of* the than by this latest move to sponge claimed. handling the legal details of the deal. fences, leaving a scene of desolation.' since Saturday. He bad been veryhouse, had previously mentioned the off the WPA. The first prize of $3.00 was claim­ low for several days, with but .little They plan to open the theater two a day of cyclones, three at least, the Income tax as a possibility for legis­ ed by H. D. Wotring. Vera Abbott change. weeks from Friday, or April 15, in worst of which did the damage in Ma­ Smelt Run, A Tradition. lative action. And about that time was not present to claim the second With him at the time weft TTE the meantime cleaning up the thea­ ple Grove. Peculiarly Michigania is the smelt prize of $6.00. the tax commission's new consultant. Harry Johnson re­ brother, Menno, the daughter, Mrs. ter and installing their own equip­ It was the central one of three and Charles Darwin Rosa, a Wisconsin run, that phenomenon of nature ceived the third cash prize, $6.00. and‘ ment, and arranging for their films, the worst, and came up through Cli­ progressive and Lafollette lieutenant, which takes place early each spring Doris DeFoe would have received Owen Albright of Grandville, which will come from major compa­ max, visited the summer resort at three sisters, from Michigan, Mrs. Last Saturday was the official op­ $9.00, the fourth prise, had she been had publicly denounced,the sales tax Sherrington of Alaska, Mrs. Hunt of nies. Fine Lake, then tnrough Johnstown, and had insisted that Wisconsin’s in­ ening of the “run" at Boyne City. present. George Harvey claimed the Further details of their plans for doing considerable damage on its way Clarksville and Miss Ida Wenger of This week brings the annual run at fifth prize of $3.00. come tax bad not hurt industry. Grand Rapids. There arc also three the opening and operation of the to Maple Grove, where the worst ha­ If the Income tax movement was a Beulah, and next week-end the Esca­ For t this Saturday night at 8:30, brothers in Northwest Canada, and theater will appear later. Mr. Car­ voc was wrought trial balloon, it was quickly deflated, naba festival. the prizes are: First, $3.00; second. I ter has been in the business eight Clyde Kenney’s barn was partially It was Newt Ely, Benzie county $9.00; third. $3.00; fourth. $9.00; fifth,' one in California, and a very large years, and Mr. Johnson 20 or 25 as public sentiment indicated that number of other relatives in Mich­ unroofed, one end blown in and a lot the Michigan taxpayer was cool to clerk, who is accredited with the dis­ $3.00. igan and Indiana. Mrs. Wenger pre­ years. The latter will live here. of other damage done. At the Ed. the plan, as he had been in other covery of the smelt phenomenon one ceded him in death. Uebhauser farm, occupied by E. E. early spring morning ir. 1918. Going years when referendums were held. Mr. Wenger was a member of a Mr. And Mrs. Dull To Gray, the old barn was entirely to Cold creek in Beulah for a pail of C. Of C. Held Farmer­ prominent Caledonia family, and came wrecked? and the big new barn was water, Ely was flabbergasted when Guest Night Another Balloon Down. > Arrive Last Night here in 1903 with his brother, Menno, stripped to the frame, but the base­ The second balloon to go up was he pulled up a bucket filled with There Was A Large Attendance With to engage in business. He was away Eight Weeks Away, Mostly In Flor­ ment full of stock was unharmed. The the personal property tax. personally struggling silver fish. Four years A Fine Sapper And Good ; possibly 12 years of the 35 years ida. ..Re-elected Villa^ President orchard was practically uprooted, sponsored by Chairman Fegan. youth­ later the fish were Identified, and then since the brothers came here. He While Away. other trees and buildings around the ful head of the tax commission. Fe­ it was recalled that the Michigan fish 1 was 66 years old. house' destroyed, but the house was gan was impressed by success in oth­ commission had planted smelt in The regular March meeting of the I Deceased was interested in sports, A. E. Dull, village president, and only ^lightly damaged and no one was er states of putting "hidden wealth” Crystal lake in April, 1912. Chamber of Commerce Monday even­ and active in the Odd Fellow lodge Mrs. Dull, were expected to arrive in I hurt. The barn on the Potter place on tax rolls by the simple procedure Last spring we were telling a New ing was made a “Farmer Guest (While health permitted, and had a Charlotte by bus at 5 p. m. Wednes­ was partially unroofed, and the barn of examining U. S. income tax re­ Yorker about the Michigan smelt run Night," each member inviting one or i host' of friends who will miss his al- day. from their sojourn in the Sunny on the Elmer Shafer farm was badly and how one community had celebrat­ more farmer friends as his guest. 1 most continuous presence at the store, South, more definitely speaking, at Rebuffed by the governor who ve­ ed the event by crowning a "smelt The meeting was held at the I. O. i Funeral services have been arrang­ Daytona Beach, Florida, where they!I “ rlpped on Upx>u8h ,orart’ and tetchier toed the announced plan of taxing all queen." He was astounded. It was O. F. hall, with members of the Re­ ed for Thursday at 1:30 from the Hess have been visiting their („ B ' fences to the farms of George Belson, personal property valued at more unbelievable. Then his face was bekah lodge serving the fine supper. Esther Dull, a year around resident of , Funeral Home, with burial in Pine James Moon and Lee Gould in the than $1,000 per individual. Fegan wreathed in a huge smile. "Wait un­ The usual business meeting was pass­ Hills cemetery, Bowen Station, be­ Daytona Beach. Wilcox church neighborhood, where tried to explain his actions by declar- til Walter Winchell hears of this ed. Roll call showed that members Their bus trip home concluded an side the wife. * its worst damage was done. The ‘ ing that legislators had been bribed one!" he enthused. • present had invited from one to a eight weeks' visit with Illinois rela­ Gould bam was badly wrecked and • by vested interests to defeat certain dozen farmer guests, the number of tives and the stay in Florida, where part of the house roof tom away. The tax legislation in the last session. Farm Crops For Industry. persons being served were 121. Last Parents’ Institute Mr. Dull has fished to his heart's con­ Belson home and all the other farm Ti.e bribe story stirred another; Nurtured at Dearborn and today a year this meeting brought out a total Was*Gieat Success tent. even taking a 200 mile round, buildings were utterly destroyed. tempest, the second as stormy as the! national movement is farm chemurgy of 95. trip for deep sea fishing. We doubt Before the family could get to the first. [ —converting farm products into in­ The program was then taken up. 175 Parents And Patrons Attended if he brought any whales or alliga­ cellar the buildings went, and the oc­ Lieutenant Governor Leo Nowicki dustrial products by the medium of The Brown Buddy team, composed of Affair At Nashville W. K. Kei tors (they visited the largest alliga­ cupants with them. Edith Belson, 17. J__ _ ,_ i Iinto — jumped the arena vvvlfrfrv with an Hamand demand chemistry. five young Negroes from the Mich­ iogg School. tor farm, at St. Augustine) home was almost instantly killed, expiring At Midland, home of the Dow chem­ igan State Reformatory at Ionia, put for evidence. Speaker George Schroe­ One hundred and seventy-five par­ with them, but if they had they would at Ray Gould's where she was taken. der intimated that Fegan's tax moves ical plant. Dr. William J. Hale be­ on an exhibition of fancy tap and ents and patrons attended the two- have received a "whale" of a recep­ and talk were bad in a campaign lieves that the Michigan farmer of clog dancing worth going to see. The day institute last Thursday and Fri­ tion, and what a disturbance there Frank Hawblitz had just entered the the future will receive cash from boys were some singers also, and day. The adults registered and were would be inJthe Thornapple river at house when he was drawn back through the door and carried about 12 When the governor left for a vaca­ crops utilized entirely by industry. rendered several popular songs very assigned to small groups Thursday "bathing time." And Mr. Dull re­ Corn, potatoes, and almost any acceptably. They were in charge of morning. Part of the forenoon was elected president of the village too, rods, but escaped with bruises and tion in the south, the second tax bal­ cuts. starch or sugar producing crop can Sergeant Gray of the Reformatory. loon had returned to earth. . spent in visiting the various grade it wouldn't do at all! However, con­ At James Moon’s the bam and all As with the income tax. Fegan's be converted by the wizardry ol sci­ The speaker of the evening. Prof. and high school rooms. Each group sider how it would attract people to outbuildings were completely demol­ plan demonstrated that Michigan is ence into ethyl alcohol. Ethyl alco­ Robinson, from the staff of Western visited a room for not over ten min­ Nashville. ished. Mrs. Moon was fatally injur­ getting tax conscious. And that is hol. when mixed with lower grades of State Teachers college at Kalamazoo, utes. Mr. and Mrs. Dull were leaving ed. dying that night. Her mother, ' gasoline, is a very efficient motor fuel held the interest of the audience for something. ' The visiting period was followed by Florida Monday night for home. Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, 80. was al­ ■ with qualities that are said to be su­ mere than an hour with descriptions an address on Mental Hygiene by Dr. most instantly killed. Mr. Moon was perior of higher grades of gasoline. of his varied experiences in China and Howard McClusky. In the afternoon Unemployment Tax. Roy Wolf, 58, Died badly injured. Practically everything Dr. Hale is also interested in the Japan last year, where he and Mrs Dr. McClusky's topic was Social Hy­ Whereas the Income tax and per­ but the house was destroyed on the At Kinderhook, Mich. sona! tax have been sidetracked for possibility of making paper from new Robinson were on tour. giene. Thursday Dr. Willard C. Ol­ Frank Downs farjn. At the Curtis The the immediate future at least, the ad­ fast-growing hybrid poplars. sen, Director of Research, University Was Grandson Of Eli Lapham, First McCartney farm nothing remained ministration has nailed to its 1939 Dow plant is experimenting with pro­ Independent Baseball Elementary School. U. of M., discuss­ Settler Of What Is Now Ma­ but the land "and some wreckage from legislative platform a plank to broad­ duction of pulp wood from these pop­ Again This Year ple Grove. ed New Trends in Education. the back path. Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ en the base of the state unemploy­ lars, and as the trees grow to fair Several local people contributed to size in eight to fifteen years, you can Meeting Held Friday Eve. Roy Wolf, a native of Maple Grove, Cartney, in the house, miraculously Harold the program. ment tax. escaped without serious injuries from and a grandson of Eli Lapham, who appreciate what a pulp wood Woodard Will Manage Team. J. R. Michigan's DllLUiLtui a uiiciuuiujuiu,., unemployment u«u,|zv.. compen- readily — -• Parents from out of town were fur­ was the first settler in what is now under a huge pile of wreckage. R. B. aatloo act applies only to employe™ “nd would mean to Smith President. nished coffee and lunch at noon. The Hayes Tieche still had his house, bom 1 XJiwfr, io-nr. Michigan. Maple Grove township, passed away of eight or more persons. luncheon was In charge of Lillian El­ Five of Independent baseball is assured for In Midland county alone, 60 per Sunday at 6 p. m. at Kinderhook of and family, and that's al). Industries of any importance are liston and Gwendolyn Bell. his kids were at the bam, and some heart trouble, after a year’s illness. cent of all the land is unfit for grow­ another season, as the result of the affected. of them started for the house, escap­ meeting of Friday night at the K. P. He was well known in Nashville and But the 'little business man." who ing of food crops. Michigan, as well ing by a miracle after being carried K. P. Game Contest vicinity. „ at Washington o as Midland- looks hopefully to farm club rooms. stirred up such a-..fuss about by the wind. Seymour Hart­ Harold Woodard was named man­ Of Winter Ended Mr. Wolf, said to the first man in several months ago. was exempt from chemurgy. ager. and the officers are: J. Robert the United States to start a bus line, well lost a bam and other damage, the tax by the legislature in 1936. ( And The Blues Are Blue Because The but no one was hurt There were oth­ Smith, president; John Woodard, sec­ Chippewa Ontonagon. had lost -bis right arm at the shoul­ Frank Picard, chairman of the Chippewa ToTo , Oatoaagon. der while foreman for the Pere Mar­ er damages, but smaller. Due to the modern railroad. the retary. and- Will Mater, treasurer; Blues Lost. Supper Date Not commission, wants to see the comDecided Upon. There were twisters that day in quette Railway Co., and then engaged prnratlon benefits extended to 300.000 Hlxwxtb. country ol the Upper Pen­ with EL D. Olmstead and R. V. Hess worker.. The governor agree, with in’uU b"n brou«ht clo"r committee. Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, has In the bus buxlneM. first between Michigan, minolx, Indiana, Ohio, and Nashville and Battle Creek, then exothers of the Central atatea. doing New suits are planned, and the pew Picard and haa pledged to the A. F. 10 recreatlon.hungry million, of concluded its winter-long game ser­ organization will not be responsible ies. which made a lot of fun for two tending the line tc Coldwater, where millions of dollars of damage, killing of L, that he would support extension Chicago. .. he went to reside probably 20 yrfire 300 or more, and Injuring thouaanda. for debts of any other. The lumber and mining industries of the tax to cover all employees. । The ,u nights a Wtfck. Further details as to players, game And have the Blues. J. Robert ago. He renmlned In the bus business . Note this: The jobless levy is not once thrived in the forest-covered schedule, etc., will be announced lat­ Smith captain, got the "blues"? They until the big bus lines entered the Two Dayg Of Summer, taken out of the worker's pay check. hills of the Upper Peninsula. Now, the tourist business, second 1J W a-U lost one fine supper to the Reds. Sam field. His partner was the late Wes- —. It is a tax on the employer, running Hamilton captain, and not only lost ley Worst of Coldwater, whose moth- j * nen UOlder W e&tnCF up to 3 per cent of the annual pay Ln Michigan ol all industries, is re­ garded as the hope of this natural VanWie Farm Home, M Hoorn, it, but have to serve the Reds that er was a Williams, and who married w„ „ roU. wonderland. The only barrier, dis­ Wet Kn<^, which they aimed to have served to Marguerite Bowers, a Nashville girl W|th (oM tance from large cities, is being rap­ Castleton, Burned Mr. Wolf was born Oct. 20. 1879. a' CoW winds. them. Unionizing WPA. idly removed as railroads inaugurate Family Was In Hastings. Woodland A "blues" singer will probably be con of Daniel and Cynthia Lapham The waning influence of the CIO in super-speed trains and offer de luxe Fire Dept. Called. Other Build­ Miss Spring must have forgotten arranged for entertainment for the Wolf. His immediate relatives are Michigan receded still further the accommodations for passengers. ings Saved. supper, the date of which has not yet two daughters. Winifred and Jane her warmer clothing, and slipped back other day when Homer Martin, UAW’ after it. She's needed it, with a tem­ Ontonagon county, a stronghold of Wolf of Coldwater; one sister, ^L-s. The Castleton farm home of Mr. been announced. boss, announced plans to unionize the the Chippewa Indians, has been Correll Eldred of Bellevue; two niec­ perature drop of 40 degrees in 24 WPA workers. brought within 10 hours’ time of Chi­ and Mr*. Floyd VanWie. 2 1-2 miles FARRELL BABCOCK IS es and three nephews. Bert Foster hours Wednesday of last week, from One yepr ago the CIO was riding cago by inauguration of the "Chippe­ west of the Shores school, and north, TRANSFERRED TO DETROIT of Nashville, who died last winter, the summer temperatures we had triumphantly on the crest. In defi­ wa” speed train by the Milwaukee burned to the ground Saturday night been having. FArrell Babcock of the Michigan • was half brother. while the family was in Hastings, State Police is enjoying r visit with ! Funeral services were held Wedance of constitutional law and order, Road. Perhaps the frogs didn't freeze in, with little of value saved. The hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace nesday at 1 p. m. at Coldwater and at but their group singing seemed to leaders seized control of automobile plants. It was national "sit-down" Woodland fire department was called. Babcock, other relative* and home -3:30 at Wilcox cemetery tn Maple cease, probably went back to their Castleton Has Spread The fire was confined to the house. friends, with the completion of .his; Grove. headache of 1937. blankets and warm nighties. The VanWies," it is understood, were initial assignment at Marquette bar-' Membership dues were easy to pick No Tax For 3 Years The snow flakes, the rains and cold ------------------------------planning on a sale, renting the farm off in 1937 when worker* were getting winds are more in keeping-with the Township Officer* Deserve Credit For rack*. He has enjoyed the north j Township Election and going north for the summer. fat pay checks as auto plants sought Record. Annual Report In month of March than .our two day to catch up with unfilled orders. ™ Monday, April 4 summer at equinoctial time. When the pendulum began to R. V. Hess Went “To during and after the heavy blizzard. Every Voter Is Urged To Go To Tb swing back, no one foresaw that the You will note from the Castleton His visit at home ends Friday morn- Polls And Cast Their downward curve of production would township annual report appearing School” At NW. Univ. ing, when he leaves for Detroit, his Ballot. Having been renun.mated for elec­ be so long and so sharp. From fields this week that the township had Directors From new assignment. of clover, the CIO found themselves $1391.85 in the incidental fund and I Mr. and Mrs. Voter and Miss Voter, tion as Supervisor, I solicit your sup­ port on election day. Monday, April 4. with thousands of names on the books $208.20 in the new fire fund estab­ logK Foundation Course. i don't forget to do your duty on Mon­ J. Mearle Scott and a small percentage of workers lished last spring. Ralph V. Hess returned on Friday I have been nominated for the 1m- day. It’s township election day, and pol. adv. p. paying dues. In Lansing it was found Costleton township officers have, evening from attending a short portant office of Township Clerk on we all owe it to ourselves and our making oil an excellent recoru record lor for ‘ course at Northwestern University. the Republican ticket. If my exper­ communities to get out and vote, and recently that less than 10 per cent of been u-ccu uwjujig the 1937 CIO workers in one automo­ economy. and draanre credit tor It. j Chicago. for «chool director,. «pon- ience and ability as a member of the get others to do the same. It’s an I am the Republican candidate for bile factory are active members to- thl» being the third year in which no acred by the W. K. Kellogg rounda- Township Board merits your approv­ important thing to do, no matter how re-election as Castleton Twp. Treas­ townahlp tax ha. been apread. and Itj Uon. and flatting point. of Intereat. al, I will sincerely appreciate your busy we may be otherwise. Now let’s urer, and will appreciate your support dues and are in good standing. la poaalble that the townahlp may get He wax one of a group of from support at the election. Monday, Ap­ all make the effort, an extra effort if at the polls on April 4. Apparently the prospect of Uncle through another year without a tax. । Barry and Colhoun countlea. ril 4. Henry F. Remington. necessary, but let’s VOTE. —adv. c. Nelson Brumm. �nw MAwniux skua Thursday, march h. i»m ther, Markets. Fertilisers fc knees and shot in the backs of their Spring Crons, .by J. F. Davis. 1873 It is drastic punishment in- | Laming News Letter J. | ,Y. M. C. A. Item* voked after more lenient methodr failed. Such semi-barbarous would scarcely coincide with Amer­ Middleville Girl Reserves and Hi-Y 8:15 p. m.—Forestry Talk (Use of 8TATT8 BOOK PRICES Fire in Spring Cleanup). _ Mary Kellogg Gloster ican ideals but they serve to illustrate LOW EST, CASE CAUTIONS fellows united in going io church ser­ that only strong methods will curb 4:00 p. m.—Mich. Education Am. The Department of State calls at­ vice recently on Sunday morning cut THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. narcotic habits once they are fastened tention to the prices at which various to Trighton; their next visit will be (Parents and Teachers). OWNERS AND PUBUBHERB upon a people. official publications are available, in to the M. E. church in town. The warnings being issued by offi9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (The view of the fact that at least one pub- | Nashville Hi-Y are furnishing four OuteWs State. Housekeeper's. Chat). *1.00 lishing firm is offering them for high­ ushers for M. E. church there each 8L00 They are the well considered state ­ fl.00 er prices than the state charges. Sunday morning. At their last meet­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ Mb Months ments of persons familiar with the ther, Markets. Current Poultry The only source private publishing ing plans were made for another S. facts, who know that the "dope" traf­ Problems, by F. N. Barrett houses have for official state publica­ 8. attendance contest. fic in America is growing and that 1:00 p. m. — Mich. Dept of Agricultions, is the state itself, and there is Kent county Hi-Y and Girl Reserves because of the fabulous profits af­ no limit on the number of books had a Conference last Saturday at Pswident—Amon E. Dull. Clerk-—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. forded it is in constant search of new which can be bought at the price Rockford — their first one together. Mater' Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, customers. -• 4: 15 P m.—Forum Discussion (Uni­ available to everyone. The state’s ‘ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. The menace will lurk—Is lurking form Marriage Lawai. prices are for cash payment; in in­ A gift of some dishes for Camp now—in western Michigan, often mas­ Wednewlay, April 5. stances where higher prices are Barry was welcomed last week and -J. Hearts Scott Clark—H. F. Remington. querading behind stylish clothes and charged, with credit arrangements we have knowledge of some linoleum 9: 45 a m.—Hommaker'a boor (Your THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1938 suave manners. Agents of the nar­ New Spring Frock). available, it is the belief of Leon D. for the kitchen coming our way. All cotic ring are frequently the 'fashion 10: 10 * m.—Principle, at Sodologj . made some of the most vicious charg­ plates" of resort areas where youth Case. Secretary of State, that the dif­ gifts are gratefully received- to make You Have To Believe. 12:00 noon—Farm service hoar. Wmferential should be publicly known. Camp Barry all the more efficient. es. Now he has removed Dr. Morgan gather—despicable vultures in fine ther. Markets. Pastures tor Swine, The Department of State will send, April 6-7 are the dates for the an­ because he refused to knuckle to the feathers. You have to believe in happiness, by V. A. Freeman. charges prepaid, to any point in Mich­ nual meeting of all YMCA employed President’s will. But Morgan, it Or happiness never comes. Unsuspecting youth can not be too 5: 10 p. m.—Pbysica Program (How I know that a bird chirps none the seems, is pretty stiff in the bit and strongly urged to watch its step."— igan, or express charges collect else­ men and their wives to be entertain­ Radio Tubes Work). where, a number of publications. ed in Detroit by the local Y there, refuses to retract, to go along with Eaton Rapids Journal, Prices of those in most frequent de ­ with a well planned and helpful In ­ the President, or do anything other When all that he finds is crumbs. mand are: Compiled Laws of 1929, stitute. You’ll have to believe the buds will than to insist upon a full and free in­ The Christian 815; Public Acts of 1931, 1933 and Grand Ledge local Y board and The U. S. Civil Service commission vestigation. He declares he will blow blow, 1935, 81 50 each; Public Acts of 1937. Hi-Y fellows had their monthly meet­ has announced open competitive ex­ Scientist instinc ­ Source. the lid off the whole mess. Things Believe in the grass in the days of tively reaches out 81-75; Michigan Manual. 1937 edition. ing and dinner Monday evening at the aminations for the following posi­ has reached so smelly a stage now high school with a guest speaker from tions: Ah, that's the reason a bird can that even Senator George Norris of for the ideas of divine Mind to supply Delta. Junior associate warden, 83,200 & Nebraska, father of TVA and one who whatever seems to be his present — Dr. Thomas E. Gibson, director of need. Since divine Love is unchangyear, . U. S. Bureeu of Prisons, De­ On his darkest day he believes in I had previously sought to stall off the the Eaton county Health Department, ' ajood, we can with advantage trust investigation, has backed up and W partment of Justice. spring. MICHIGAN STATE “who only doeth wondrous has resigned to become head of the . Scientific aid (birds), 81,800 a year. willing to let the thing come to public You have to believe in happiness— RADIO HIGHLIGHTS VainBuren department on April 1. I things" (Psalms 72:18). That which U. S. National Musemu, Smlthsonion notice. It’s a pretty bitter pill for It isn’t an outward thing. Norris but he prefers to take it rath­ is not good, upright, and perfect is ceming the source of being is he as­ Station WKAR, Michigan State col Institution. The spring never makes the song, lege. Scientific aid (parasitology), 81,800 er than that the smell should con­ not of God. unerring divine Principle, sailed by anxiety. The Christian tinue to grow in its confinement until and is classified by Christian Science Scientist consciously and constantly a year, Bureau of Animal Industry. As much as the song of spring. Thursday, March 31. “But to us Full information may be obtained Aye, many a heart could find content one day it may explode and blow the as a human concept 1 affirms that God, immortal Life, is 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (The from the Secretary of the United If it saw the joy on the road it went whole thing into Kingdom Come.— there is but one God, the Father, of.I the preserver of his life, the controlHousekeeper’s Chat). whom are all things, and we in him: > States Civil Service Board of Exam­ The joy ahead when it had to Grand Rapids Herald. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ and one Lord Jesus Christ, by whom '। ler of his affairs, and the only real grieve: ther, Markets. Outlook for Com­ iners, at the post office or custom­ source of his intelligence and ability. are all things, and we by him" (I house in any city which has a post of­ For the joy is there—but you have bines in 1938, by E. C. Sauve. So the Christian ■ All inharmony is solely the result of fice of the first or second class, or Beware Of The Numerous reports Corinthians 8:6). to believe.—Douglas Malloch. a seeming separation from the divine 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ “Dope Ruts" have been heard dur- Scientist readily recognizes that ev-,■ source of being—from infinite good— from the United States Civil Service igan Press Assn.) the last few months erythmg real is the work of God and j and this is corrected by spiritually 2: 15 p. m.—Speech Clinic. commission, Washington. D. C. Scientific Roads The road builder 1 b His manifestation. Prevent Accidents, has the largest that the dreaded marijuana cigarette ana ■। understanding the oneness of the real 3: 15 p. m.—.Science Program (BacThe belief that we• are material and share in the job occasionally turns up in Eaton Rap­ I man with ever-present Mind. _ | teriology). of making the nation's motor traffic ids. How true this may be we do no't mortal hampers our irecognition of diARCHITECT SARV1S It is obvious that what is true is 4:00 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players. irmony ------in human —.— || capable safe, said Harold Hammond, of the know, nevertheless it is something for vine control and harmony of demonstration. When ar. Friday, April 1. OFFICER MICH. SOCIETY affairs; whereas, the understanding National Conservation Bureau in a re­ parents and officers to think about. Lewis J. Sarvis of Battle Creek, ar­ individual discerns through Christian 9:45 a. m —Homemaker's hour (The that man is the likeness of Spirit re ­ The following was clipped from the cent address. chitect for the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ Science his true unity with the divine! Housekeeper's Chat). He pointed out that in the golden I Hartford Day Spring, and Written by veals the all-inclusive perfect govern­ source of being, it is imperative that 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea- dation for the Kellogg school pro­ Health, harmony, It may give ment of Soul. era of road building that followed I editor Don Cochrane. he prove this truth in increased hu- । ther, Markets. Today’s Bugs, Dy jects here and elsewhere, was elected 1925, the highways that emerged one an idea of what the sale of this happiness, and success are divine man health, happiness, harmony, and! the Entomology Department. third vice president of the Michigan were regarded as masterpieces of the dreaded drugged cigarette may mean ideas, and belong abundantly to every abundance. Thi Christian Scientist 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept Society of Architects at the opening individual as the child of God. Soul builder’s art and science. Disillusion to a community if not suppressed: session of the 24th annual convention holds it a duty to accept as real only ,2:15 p. m. — Mich. Auditor General. "Every boy and girl in America never withholds good from us, for its the true concept of being. came fast. No sooner had the pave­ As this 3:10 p.m.—Geography of Commer­ in Battle Creek on Friday. ment hardened, than these roads be­ should read the articles that have ap­ resources are unlimited, and it is im­ task is well done manifold blessings cial Production. came scenes of death and destruction peared recently in metropolitan news­ partial and unsparing in its dispensa­ enrich human experience.—Christian Saturday, April 2. NASHVILLE MARKETS on an unprecedented scale, and of papers and magazines on the smash­ tions. Mary Baker Eddy state (Sci­ Science Monitor. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (The ence and Health with Key to the maddening congestion os traffic den­ ing of America’s dope rings. Following are prices in Nashville Housekeeper ’s Chat). • Scriptures, p. 206), “ In the scientific this And every boy and girl in sity grew and movement slowed. markets on Wednesday, Mar. 30, at W. E. Vergan. railroad brake ex­ 10: 15 a. m.—Parents' Forum. The modern, safe road is very dif­ community should have heard that relation of God to man, we find that pert, thinks an appliance used by rail­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ ferent from the old highways. Mr. part of Sheriff Warren Dodge's talk whatever blesses one blesses all. as roads might prevent some automobile ther, Markets. 4-H^Club program. mers except when price is noted as Hammond defines it tn these words: Thursday night before the Hartford Jesus showed with the loaves and the accidents. “Equip automobiles with 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Junior Farm selling. These quotations are chang­ fishes, — Spirit, not matter, being the "More roads mean more arteries on Commercial-Farmer club that had to ed carefully each week and are au­ ‘electric eyes’," Vergan suggests. Bureau. thentic. which to move people and goods effi­ do with the deadly marijuana cigar­ source of supply." "Connect the ’eye' with an automobile 1: 45 p. m.—John Rovick, baritone. Wheat white 80c, red 78c Even though it reveals the epheciently. Better roads mean roads ette. air brake in such a way that when an . 2: 00 p. m.—All-College Frolic. Beans-------------------------------- 82.45 mereal nature of all that is human You have probably read of them that , will perform this basic job of oncoming automobile gets into the I Monday, April 3. Oats ............................................. 34c transportation with less waste and and perhaps thought they were ai and mortal,' Christian Science does path of the car the brakes would set 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (The Middlings (sell.)81.65 less hazard than anything we have menace lurking only in the night life; not neglect human needs. From this and stop the wheels. If all cars were 1 Housekeeper's Chat'. Bran (sell.) ... Eggs -----------10c known in the past In the language of the citiep. You are mistaken; mar­. Science we learn that man derives equipped with such a mechanism, a! 10: 15 a. m.—Farm Poultry,'by C. G. Leghorn hens .. 16c of the man In the street, we want ijuana cigarettes have invaded Van­. unerring Intelligence and unlimited good many accidents could be avoid- I Card. Heavy stags . . . 14c I power from God. Consequently we Buren county, as the officers well roads that will give more mileage for 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea16-18r Heavy hens . our money, in terms of operating and know. They are innocent appearing> .become better and more productive maintenance cost, and we want roads lurys, through which girls are pre­ workmen. Christian Science elimithat to the greatest possible degree cipitated to their ruin or launch upon। nates the belief in the necessity of will discount or eliminate the human 1 the acquirement of a narcotic habit; debility, inability, injustice, and all [ —the living hell that only “dope" ad-■ superstition. With these delusions factor as a cause of accidents." Such roads have been built — and dicta and those who have made a stu­ removed can there exist any lack of they work. They make it impossible dy of the problem can fully appre­ right opportunity? Instantly to acknowledge, with for the driver to get out of his proper ciate. The freedom with which both boys। thankfulness, that God is the source lane; there is no cross traffic; inter­ i of every good thing—of all reality— and girls accept proffered cigarettes sections are eliminated. Cars moving in opposed directions cannot meet in these modern days make them promotes our spirituality, our meek­ Good Here, in better roads, is the indispen­ easy victims for an unscrupulous ness. ability, and prosperity. WILL BE GREATER AT sable step toward the logical solution stranger—or the individual with sin­ results do not just happen; they have ister motives who may not be a com­ a fundamental cause which may be of the traffic accident problem. We plete stranger. Boys, and girls espe­ understood and demonstrated. cially, who accept and puff marijuana must mentally rise above mere super­ Teapot Dome Back in the Coolidge cigarettes, perhaps wholly ignorant ficial material phenomena and dis­ A Piker. Administration much of what they are smoking, are toying cern the true nature of being, cause was made of a scan­ with their fate. The “dope" habit and effect. Then we shall truly find dal which had its beginnings in the fastens itself quickly, and once bound that “creation rests on a spiritual ba­ Harding Administration and having by its shackles victim finds escape sis’’ (ibid., p. 555). This understand­ to do with Teapot Dome. Cabinet torturingly difficult If young people ing is necessary in order to arrive at CALUMET BAKING POWDER 1 Ib. can 19c GOLD MEDAL’ members lost their positions. Men of must smoke, they should use only conclusions which are immutable and K. OF C. BAKING POWDER 25c can 21c great prominence in the official and those brands of cigarettes with which demonstrable. FLOUR industrial world went to prison and they arc familiar and then only from We rise above the false sense of MOLASSES, AUNT DINAH 5 Ib. pail 25c otherwise had their names blackened. original packages purchased only by creation as material and master its STALEY’S SYRUP----------------24 1-2 lb. sack 1 1-2 lb. can 10c It was called the greatest scandal in themselves. That is the advice of of­ distressing impositions, in the pro­ we History of the American Republic. ficers wno nave knowledge of what is portion that we recognize the divine 4X SUGAR, JACK FROST ----- 2 pkgs. 17c 85c Right now we have another scandal going on in "dope” circles. fact that there is only one creation CANDY BARS ------- 3 for 10c in embryo. The President and all his Resorts, dance pavilions and simi­ and that it is spiritual. The seeming SALADA GREEN TEA ----------1-2 lb. pkg. 33c forces are using every means in their lar gathering places are the haunts amalgamation of good and evil, har­ JELL-O power to prevent an investigation of of the “human rata" who peddle nar­ mony and inharmony, immortality TEA SIFTINGS - 1 D>. pkg. lie It and the bringing to public notice cotics and who are constantly seeking and mortality, is but an illusion of 6 delicious RUBY COFFEE--------------------Ib. 13c some of the facts which might be un­ young victims as future customers mortal mind, and its falsity is expos­ flavors covered. This is the affair of TVA. who will beg, steal or sink to the ed by the revelation of Christian Sci­ CHASE & SANBORN’S RED RAG COFFEE Ib. 15c Even Democrats in the Congress are depths of human degradation to sat­ ence. Since perfection is the sole cri­ Ib. 23c BLISS COFFEE 3 pkg*., 13c demanding the opening up of the isfy their cravings once the “dope" terion of being, that which gives evi­ CHASE £ SANBORN’S COFFEE, DATEDIb. 25c stinkpot. They declare it will make habit is acquired. dence of Imperfection is unreal. One PINK SALMON_________________________ 2 cans 23c the Teapot Dome scandal look insig­ That the illicit narcotic traffic is can gain the correct understanding of CAROLENE HEINZ SOUPS, Most Varieties nificant, if ever TVA affairs are open­ increasing in the United States is ।creation only as he acknowledges that 25c ed up. But they demand it and it conceded by those who have first hand God is all-power, all-presence, all­ CAMPBELL’S SOUPS 3 cans 25c “So Rich it Whips begins to appear that, despite the knowledge of the facta. The Harri- ,intelligence. 1st Call Peas, No. 2 cans-----------3 for. 25c Tall can President and all his forces, the Con­ son anti-narcotic law, enacted by con­ The Christian Scientist rejoices In 1st Call Golden Bantam Corn----3 for 25c gress is going to lift the lid. The gress years ago to suppress a grow- ithe fact that nothing really exists be­ Sc RAISINS, SEEDLESS 41v. pkg. 25c charges are of terrible waste and ex­ ing menace curbed the legalized traf- ;yond God’s allness — that there Is travagance in the handling of the fic and left field open to conscience- inothing real outside of infinite Love. RINSO ..... 39c people's money, of nest -feathering by less scoundrels who profit from hu- 1It is apparent that since the source of — 2 Ige. pkgs. 39c OXYDOL Minced Ham many persons of prominence in the man misery by plying their illicit 1being is good, there is in reality noth­ 6 Ige. bare for 23c P. * G. SOAP--------------------------official life of the nation, of utter lack trade in those narcotics that the Har- |ing for humanity to fear. There is in BOLOGNA 2 lbs. for ------25c 2 lb*., 25c of efficiency in the building and the reality no evil power, cause, or effect, FRANKFURTERS 2 lbs. for 25c legitimate u« rf the medical profes- for divine Truth is All-in-all. Then > finally, of just plain downright cor­ LARD, ARMOUR ’ S STAR 1 lb. carton 11c । let us regard fear as simply a mortal ruption. Branded Beef China, after centuries of the de­ temptation to believe that eternal HAMBURGER 29c President Roosevelt in his attempts gradation of its people through opium Principle is not All-tn-all—tffat there SLICED RACON, 1-2 Ib. pkg. _ 2 for 25c to hush the matter has called the ad­ addiction, is waging relentless and can be another source of power and Kettle Roast* Ib. 12c RIB BOILING BEEF ministrator:! of TV A before him for merciless war upon the traffic. In intelligence. Not admitting such a Ib. 19c PORK LOIN ROASTS, RIB END the especial purpose of smearing and that country addicts and peddlers possibility, the Christian Scientist re­ 16c discrediting Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, alike are lined up with bands bound duces fear to nothingness. chairman of the TVA Board, who has behind their backs, forced to their Only when one is mystified con- Shr ^ashrilk gfars. I FOOD CENTER �Legal Notice*. a®.. FINANCIAL STATEMENT Voted tax ____ Voted tax. ret’d 1 DLMHct He U M 145.20 hatch and the young panurytic waapa ---------$5.78 Woodland school .. 153.00 I------ 68.20 “ 208.20 ------6.80 Rejected tax 137.57 How to outfit a high school girl so that she can be clothed in faslilon Incidental No. 162 $78.00 first or second broods of the fruit in­ Receipt*. this spring for 825 is a problem that 1220.08 . 14»’ has been studied and solved by Eva- Mar. 16, ’37, Cash on hand.... $2166.41 No. 2 FrL, No. W1 - 3.50 192-56 site cuts down the number of pests Receipts. lyn Mansfield, instructor In textiles Delinquent tax ... 444 63 Voted tax. mill . 881.00 No. 2 FrL, No. 61522.52 evident when the fruit begins to maVoted tax, debt service th* 10th day of December, A. D. 1937, and clothing at M. 8. C. ... 99.00 No. 6. No. 607 “ . 3.97 cemetery 10.00 A brief clothing budget is the se---------- No. 10, No. 621____ 111.09 enemy of the strawberry leaf S8J0 8180.00 No. 11 FrL, No. 599 . 3.00 First on the shopping list, remem­ 312.13 I $2871.80 •'dock in the forenoon, at the prem­ M1U tax. ret ’ d ___ the wasps. The federal laboratory in 34759.18 bering to purchase what is economi­ 14 AK ' Debt service, ret’d ises to be sold, known as the Austin .. $660.37 Disbursements. cal but attractive, is a suitx Miss home on Francis street, sometimes E. G. Smith, services as Sup. $354.00 38624k) staff have discovered that his pres­ .Mansfield finds. If the budget allows - ---- - - .------’’ Debt sendee to baL 84.15 . 236.26 known as Phillips street, in the vil­ ence means a relative high degree of not more than $25 she suggests a Board meetings ...._________ 116.00 lage of Nashville, Michigan, in said 8180.00 84750.13 killing off the fruit moth. He has one 48.00, wool flannel man tailored suit priced Board of Review--------------county, the interest of said estate in HENRY F. REMINGTON, 94.20 fault. In spare time he runs off to Nashville News, printing __ . as low as 311. Popular colors are Clerk. the following described real estate, Election expense n 110.70 Oxford gray, light gray, black or na­ J. M. Scott, services as Sup... 400.00 Reassessed - ---------------------- $670.67 NELSON BRUMM. to-wit: . Disbursements. vy blue. Treasurer. Clerk’s salary----------------- - 100.00 Commencing at anoint where Phil­ ........ -......................... . $137.57 ragweed, growing to the discomfort 50.00 Collected ' These suits are rather severe in Treasurer’s bond---------------lipa street crosses the cast line of of hayfever addicts. 80.00 Returned ...... ....... ................... ... 533.10 BUG BATTTLES BUG their tailoring so the tailored type of Care of cemeteries — State street, thence along the south G. O. Clouse, to correct error 11.76 TO AID MICHIGAN blouse rather than the “fussy" kind Village of Nashville, tax error 3870.87 639 ride of Phillips street 418 feet to a can be picked out for as low as 81 in Clerk, extra work on del. and Meet Dioctes- Molestac, an ugly stake for a place of beginning, thence Receipts. cotton broadcloth, or in silk or rayon 25.00 Jt southerly on the east line of land 29.20 Voted ••--------------------------- $236.64 customer, and Macrocentrus AncyOther expenses ,___________ for as little as 82. Disbursements. llvorus. deeded by A. W. Phillips to A. W Mar. 28, ’ 38, by cash on band 1391.85 For hats. Miss Mansfield suggests Returned .. 828.44 Oldi, July 4, 1874, 12 rods, thence With others of their kind they liter­ a felt roller, costing as little as a dol­ $2871.80 Collected, on hand .. 208.20 ally are brothers “under the skin" easterly parallel to Phillips street lar. There is a newer type called the and mortal enemies of the Oriental 13 1-3 rods, thence northerly parallel School District No. 1 FrL 8236.64 Outdoor Girl, made of doeskin felt Special Drain Fund. fruit moth and other pests that try to Receipts. with the west line 12 rods, thence and adding more style than the rol­ Delinquent tax$1035.09 Receipts. ------«— westerly on the south line of Phillips rob or destroy the quality of Michigan SAFETYGRAM ler. Prices for these are a little un­ Voted tax. Castleton 4966.65 Coats Grove assessment -------------------- $42.75 fruit, especially peaches. street 13 1-3 rods to the place of be­ Now that warm weather is ap­ Voted tax. M. G 237.25 Bain assessment------------------------------------- 24.00 der 33 for some of the hats. But mankind has found- the above proaching, the number of bicycles in ginning. (Phillips street referred to Voted tax. M. G-, 1936 ............ 205.10 State Road assessment --------215.05 Fabric gloves in color are inexpen­ above being sometimes referred to as Del. tax. M. G--------------------- - 19.33 , ------------ named gents, technically known as■ the streets will Increase. sive. Some this spring have a nar­ 3281.80 porasytic wasps, among several that Francis street.) • Because bicycle accidents have be­ Disbursements. row lacing of leather around the cuff $6463.42 Dated this 28th day of February, 112.25 are able to do battle succesfully with come quite numerous recently, & Coats Grove collected-----Disbursements. and glove backs. This dents the bud­ 24.00; Michigan’s orchard insect pests. . $974.68 Bain collected planned safety program is essential. Delinquent tax . get to the extent of another dollar. --------- State Road collected--------188.80 ( In July this year, as in several City bike ordinances Voted tax 2805.35 should be Shoes, hose and purse complete the Voted tax, ret’d, Castleton -------- ‘'years in.the past, entomologists of strictly enforced. 780.56 Administrator. outfit For the shoes the survey by Voted tax, ret’d, M. G .. $225.03 44.53 Paid county treasurer ( M. 3. C. will supervise the liberation A few important rules bike riders Coats Grove ret’d _.. 30.50 the M. S. C. Instructor indicates some Voted tax, ret’d; personal 28.00 State Road, returned . .... 26.25 uf these wasps, toe fruit moth para­ should obey are: ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION more style pointers to consider. Per­ Mar. 29. ’38, voted tax to bal., - sites. Tests conducted by the col- I 1. Give hand signals before stop­ Castleton 1354.74 To the qualified electors of the fect color match or make them con­ 8281.80> lege in cooperation with orchard op­ ping or turning. " Delinquent tax to baL 60.51 Townsnip of Castleton, Precincts Noe. trast is the suggestion. Low but not ’’ M. G-, 1936 -------------------- 205.10 erators in the Michigan fruit belt and 2. Keep close to the curb, on the 1 and 2, County of Barry, State of fiat heels on leather oxfords should ” M. G.. delinquent‘ 19.33 March 28, 1938. Cash balance*. 192 72 Incidental31391.85[ with federal men in the parasytic right side of the road. Michigan. cost perhaps $5 to $6. as more ex­ ” M. G., 1937 voted tax...- I—.?. District No. 1 Fri. 1832.40 > laboratory at Moorestown, N. J., in- , 3. Equip your bicycle with a front Notice is hereby given, that the pensive shoes would not last long $6463 42 District No. 2 FTL 17.80• dicate the effectiveness of the work. white light and a rear reflecting red TMJ-l.. No. XT- 2 n ... next ensuing annual Township Elec­ enough to prove bargains. Purse District 88.48’ M. Ancylivorus is native in the light tion will be held at—Precinct No. 1 at should match suit or match hat or District No. 2 Fri. j District No. 3 .... 88JO Receipts. District No. 4 ... None, east. He's one of the wasps which is l 4. Ride with both hands on the Village Hall, Precinct No. 2 at Ma­ gloves. The hose should be four­ Delinquent tax ....________ .. $13.24 District No. 5 .. 298.13 I a natural enemy of the Oriental fruit handlebars and never carry other sonic Temple, Nashville, within said thread with well reinforced toe and Voted tax. Hastings .............. 120.78 District No. 6 .. None1 moth. Combat is simple. The wasp passengers on your bike. township on heel, costing perhaps 75 cents a pair. Voted tax. Castleton --------96.32 District No. 7 .... 17.33. merely lays eggs inside the body of “ Obey all traffic laws and regula5. Monday. April 4, A. D. 1938, District No. 8 .... ----- 73.55 And that's the budget. I the fruit moth’s larvae. These eggs tions. 8230.34 District No. 10 . For the purpose of voting for the elec­ Disbursements. tion of the following officers, viz.: April. A. D. 1928, at ten o'clock in the Delinquent tax —... $13.24 Supervisor: Clerk: Treasurer; Jus­ forenoon, at said probate office, be Voted tax 59.99 tice of the Peace, full term; Member and is hereby appointed for hearing Voted tax, ret’d, Hastings120.78 Voted tax, ret’d, Castleton 19.53 of Board of Review, full term; Con­ said petition; Mar. 29, ’38, voted tax to bal... 16.80 stables. not to exceed four. It is further ordered, that public Procedure in Case of Tie Vote. notice thereof be given by publication 3230.34 In case it shall appear that two or of a copy’of this order, for tjiree suc­ District No. 1, more persons have an equal number cessive weeks previous to said day of Receipts. of rates for the same office, and this hearing, in The Nashville News, a Delinquent tax ..................... . . $99.68 being the highest number of votes newspaper printed and circulated in Voted tax ........................ 471 ns cast therefor, the successful candidate said county. $570.76 shall be determined by lot tn aceordStuart Clement. Disbursements. ance with Sections 1, 2 and 2, Chapter A true copy. Judge of Probate. Delinquent tax ......................... . $99.68 XVn. Part IV of the Michigan Sec­ Voted tax ................................... . 325.20 Mildred Smith, Voted tax. ret ’d_____________ .. 57.40 tion Law. 38-40 Register of Probate. Mar 23. ’38. voted tax to bal . 88.48 The polls of said election will he open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ $570.76 Order For Publication. main open until 6 o’clock p. m., East­ State of Michigan, the Probate District No. 8. ern Standard Time, of said day of Court for the County of Barry. Receipt*. election, unless the Board of Election Delinquent tax ........................... $20.23 At a session of said court, held at Inspectors shall, in their discretion, Voted tex .................................. 275 in the probate office in the city of Hast­ adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock, noon, ings in said county, on the 19th day $295.33 for one hour. of March. A. D. 1938. Disbursements. Henry F. Remington. Delinquent tax .......................... . $20.23 Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Clerk of sail Township. Voted tax ................................ 161.40 Judge of Probate. Voted tax. ret’d ........... ........... . 25.50 Dated March 16, 1938. 38-39 In the matter of the estate of Mar. 23. '38, voted tax to bal... 88.20 John F. Kocher, Deceased. Order For Publication. 8295.33 Charles C. Higdon, adngnistrator State of Michigan, the Probate with will annexed, having filed in said District No. 4. Court for the County of Barry.* court his petition praying that for Receipts. At a session of said court, held at Delinquent tax:$111.53 the probate office in the city of Hast­ reasons therein stated, he may be li­ Disbursements. ings in said county, on the 21st day censed to sell the interest of said es­ Delinquent tax$111.53 tate in the real estate therein describ ­ of March, A. D. 1938. District No. 5. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, ed. at private sale. Receipts. It is ordered, that the 15th day of Delinquent tax Judge of Probate. __________ $371.85 April, A. D. 1938, at ten o ’ clock in Voted tax . 215.35 In the matter of the estate of the forenoon, at said probate office, Viola Norris Davis, Deceased. $587.20 Ralph C. Pennock having filed in be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Disbursement*. said court his petition praying that ing said petition: Delinquent tax 3371.85 It is further ordered, that public Voted tax.......... -----------------------------------------64.54 the instrument now on file in this court purporting to be the last will notice thereof be given by publication Voted tax. ret’d, real________ 63.16 Voted tax, ret’d, personal .28 and testament of said deceased be ad­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Mar. 23, ’38, voted tax to baL_ 87.37 mitted to probate and the execution cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a 8587.20 thereof and administration of said es­ tate be granted to Ralph C. Pennock newspaper printed and circulated in District No. 6. and Gertrude Pennock, the executors said county. Receipts. Stuart Clement, Delinquent tax ---- 83.97 therein named, or to some other suit­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. Disbursements. Dairy farming produces much able person. Then your soil will be in proper Delinquent tax 83.97 Mildred Smith. It is ordered, that the 19th day of manure. Efficient dairy farming District No. 7. condition for grains and the es­ Register of Probate. 38-40 April, A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in the requires the growing of much Receipts. tablishment of a new seeding of Delinquent tax forenoon, at said probate office, be .. $41.42 alfalfa and clover. Manure, al ­ Voted tax -_____________ alfalfa or clover. 256.78 and is hereby appointed for hearing falfa and clover often create an State of Michigan, the Probate said petition: Sugar Beets provide a much needed, $298.20 excess of nitrates in the soil. Court for the County of Barry. It is further ordered, that public Disbursements. highly valuable cash crop for the At a session of said court, held at Delinquent tax$41.42 notice thereof be given by publication dairy farmer. They char up the of a copy of this order, for three suc­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ Voted tax---------------------------- 205.62 itable tonnage on high nitrate 33.83 soil and are a soil conditioner. cessive weeks previous to said day of ings in said county, on the 25th day Voted tax, ret’d soils, but small grains do not. Mar. 23, ’88, voted tax to Dal- 17.33 Sugar Beets increase the yield hearing, in The Nashville News, a Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Excess nitrates in the soil cause newspaper printed and circulated in $298.20 Judge of Probate. District No. 8. grain to grow to straw, thereby said county. oats, barley, com and alfalfa. Receipts. In the matter of the estate of Stuart Clement, making a poor yield, a poor qual­ Delinquent 890.95 The tops are excellent feed, and in A true copy. Judge of Probate. .Voted tax ____ ity, and the large amount of 357.29 Von W. Fumiss, Administrator W. drought years provide a very Mildred Smith. straw makes the crop hard to $448.24 38-40 W. A., having filed in said court his Register of Probate. harvest and hard on the seeding. petition praying that a day be set for Disbursements. Beets and the fertilization meth­ hearing on his final account, that all Delinquent tax$90.95 Sugar Beets will correct this. od* carried out in growing Sugar Voted tax---------------------------- 242.61 things therein contained be allowed Voted tax. ret’d--------------------- 42.83 Plow down and manure your alfal­ Beet* put the soil in excellent State of Michigan, the Probate as filed and that he be discharged Mar. 23, '38, voted tax to bal- 72.05 fa or clover crop; plant corn or condition to establish good hay Court for the County of Barry. $448.24 navy beans, and the following It is ordered, that the 22nd day of and pasture fields. District No. 10. the Probate office in the city of Hast­ April, A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in the ings in said county, on the 19th day forenoon, at said probate office, be Delinquent taxReceipts. .... 8227.64 and is hereby appointed for hearing Voted tax____ ...... 248.95 Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, said petition. $476.59 Judge of Probate. It Is further ordered, that public Disbursements. In the matter the estate of notice thereof be given by publication Delinquent tax ........................... $227.64 Sarah M. Kocher and Almira Sawyer, of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Voted tax------------------------ 173.86 cessive weeks previous to said day of Voted tax. rat'd -Jl._ 37.96 Charles C Higdon, administrator, hearing. In The Nashville News, a having filed in said court his petitions newspaper printed and circulated in $476419 praying that for reasons therein stat­ said county. District No. 11 FrL ed he may be relicensed to seU the Stuart Clement, Delinquent taa . 85.78 interest of said estate in the real es­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. Voted tax 215.20 tate therein described, at private sale. Mildred Smith, It is ordered, that the 15th day of Register of Probate. 89-41 8220.98 In the matter of the estate of BEET5 RN IDEAL CROP FOR THE DAIRY L FORMER A For Reliable Year-in and Year-out Profits \ YOU CANT BEAT SUGAR BEETS �Eaton county may lose its Kellogg Foundation service. It . all hinges school auditorium at 8:00 p. m. The reports from the school dlrec- upon the action of the Board of Su­ pervisors, meeting of which is sched­ At present the Chicago have all been enthusiastic. uled for April 13Approximately fifty directors from county is an probation, the only one Barry and Calhoun counties attended: of the seven receiving health service oo Thursday, March 34. the group from the Kellogg Foundation. Chairman Stewart of the Board is visited the WLS studios and were featured on the Dinner Bell program. confident, according to his statement appearing in the Charlotte RepubliA representative from Calhoun county reported briefly ah the actiriUe* can Tribune, that the necessary steps the group bad carried out, and the wifi be taken to keep the departmentThree things must be done if the entire group joined in singing "My Mk-higaft ’’ Dr. Robbins, director of Foundation is to continue its work in Eaton county: First, pass a resolu­ the Calhoun county Health Depart­ ments. accomapnicd the men on the tion which will make legal the Foun­ dation s work in the county. Second, trip The Castleton township service appoint a health committee from the committee met at the Castleton Cen­ membership of the county board of ter school on March 24. A report on supervisors to have general charge of the cost of materials for a loan closet health program; Third, furnish offices was given by Mrs. Herold Bahs, and in Charlotte which are suitable for completed layette garments were use by the county health unit. Chairman E. L. Stewart told the turned in by Mrs. Hollis McIntyre and Mrs. Boyd Correll. An attempt will Republican-Tribune Thursday morn­ be made to complete the pre-school ing that the supervisors will pass any survey by May first. Mrs. Leo Guy resolution, approved by the prosecut­ and Mrs. Herold Bahs served refresh­ ing attorney, designed to clear up and strengthen the status of the Eaton ments. The service committee of Carlton county Health Department. "Obvious­ township met at the church on Fri­ ly the board is clearly aware of the day, March 25. Reports on Dr. Sad­ superior public health work the Kel­ ler's talk of March 18th were fpven logg Foundation is giving this coun­ ty," said Chairman Stewart, "and we rence Farren. Mrs. Barry also hand­ shall do our full part, as county of­ ed In her completed layette garments ficers, to express not only our appre­ and plans were made to complete the ciation for past favors but to guaran­ pre-schoc! survey by Moy first. Mrs. tee to the Foundation executives a Theodore Cook from Welcome Cor­ closely knitted spirit of cooperation in ners was received as a new member. their future activities in Eaton coun­ Refreshments were served by Mrs. ty. Our county, you understand, has already passed a resolution organizing Farrell. Contributions of three dollars each a health department and the new have been made to the Prairieville- resolution merely amplifies a recogni­ Orangeville Loan Closet by the Cres­ tion and responsibility that we all sey Ladles* Aid and-the Farmers club thought was carried in the original of North Pine lake. action. There is no misunderstanding that cannot be quickly and satisfac­ —Calhoun county has three WPA torily adjusted and as chairman, I projects, amounting to $500,000. The pledge my personal and official efforts three miles of street car track rails, to that end. I look for the suggested blacktopping of 30 miles of rural approval by acclamation.” In the five years that the Kellogg roads, with some 400 men employed, are the major p ojects. Also the poundauon has operated in Eaton county, more than a quarter of mil­ grounds at the Ann J. Kellogg school will be graded and a driveway con­ lion dollars have been spent in the promotion of health in that county. structed. MILLER’S CREAM O. E. S. Special. Special meeting Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., on Tuesday, April 5, for school of instruction conducted ’by Iva M. Hoover. Grand Electa, of Grand Ledge. Potluck supper at 6:45, followed by chapter. L. Maude F. Evans. Secretary. Carrie Campbell, Worthy Matron. —Sunfield's village election was so quiet it almost didn't have one—only 14 votes cast. • Frank M. Merritt, pub­ lisher of the Sunfield Sentinel, headed the ticket Diabetes Sufferers Needn’t Give Up Menerey’s Drug Store NASHVILLE, MICH. After several years of study and treating diabetes cases, a new rem­ edy has been developed that is bring■ ing wonderful results to diabetes suf­ , ferers. If you will come direct to the sanitarium for free examination and consultation and want to take the treatment, plan to stay a day or more i as necessary for further observation where a complete record of your case • can be made. Then you may return ' home and continue the treatment un­ der the doctor's supervision with an ■ occasional visit to the sanitarium. The cost is within the reach of all and terms satisfactory. Greenwood ' Sanitarium, 529 Greenwood Avenue, । S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Phone 3-0352. (adv. 37-40) I am dynamic power I am a friend in deed I am the hope of everyone I am worthy of consideration I am a “GROWING BANK ACCOUNT" THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Sunday at Chas. Mason's. j Duane and Oliver Downing have Wilber Randall of Detroit spent the been sick the pari week. Carl Tuttle is getting out a little. | Mrs. L. C. Bungart and son RobMrs. Dora Lass is confined to her week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy spent Sun- ert went to Jackson Wednesday. The Cecil Barretts are moving this day evening with Mrs. Jennie Conley, j Mrs. Cora Parks spent Sunday afLittle,,Beverly week to the Ted Mix house. - Lynn has been ill all ternoon with Battle Creek relatives. Lloyd Miller is spending a few week and under the physician's care. | Mrs. Emma Leach of Chelsea is vis_______________________ I Mr- 40,1 Mrs- 334:11 Shaffer her *cousin, Mrs. Chas. Maurer. timothy seed. W. C. DeBolt. 39-f weeks with friends tn Chicago. 1 —-j.*spent *u“ the iting .t Mrs. E. A. Hannemann visited her week end at the Charlee Lynn home. ‘ Mrs. W. R. Dean and son Ronald Fa- Sale—Kitchen cabinet “and day Grand Rapids relatives on Sunday. !| Mrs. Norman Johnson returned on • spent the week end with her sister Tn bed. Minnie Fumiss, phone 66, Mrs. J. D. Beedle, J.^. Beedle and Sunday from a business trip to De- Owosso. Nashville.____________ Robert Bowes of Lansing called Louise Beedle were at Owosso Sun­ For Sale—Good quality Barred Rock Mrs. Dcssa Mason and Mrs. Lillian Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Charles day. hatching eggs. Telephone 84-F12. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch were Mason were in Hastings Wednesday Maurer. Mrs. U. D. Dennis. 38-39c Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauscr re­ business visitors in Lansing on Mon­ on business. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ncsman and turned from their Florida, trip Mon­ For Sale—Dry beech and maple fur­ day. nace wood. $2.50 cord, delivered. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer spent baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. day evening. Phone 221. John Dull. 33-tf Mrs. Bessie Brown and nephew. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John John Higdon. Kenneth Downs and friend of Bat­ Stewart Lofdahl, Jr., visited Jackson Miller. kitchen cabinet. Mrs Mae Potter. Mrs. Charles Liebhauser was taken tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. East friends Sunday. River road west of Green St., Hast­ Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings spent to the T. B. hospital at Camp Custer Latting Sunday. Mrs. Howard Burchett and children the first of the week with her mother, ings. Sunday. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Flora Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Correll Eldred of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd spent Sun­ Priced Bellevue were Nashville visitors on and Mrs. Will Guy. cleaned at King Seed Co. Gilbert Freeland of Battle Creek day afternoon with an aunt and cou­ Monday. reasonable. C. R. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shafer of Battle called on Tip Hill and family on Sat­ sins in Battle Creek. 41-F12. 38-39c Mrs. Myrtle Childs of Bellevue For Sale—An International gasoline Creek were Sunday visitors at Fred urday of last week. Mrs. Lillian Mason attended the L. spent several days of last week at her Ackett’s. engine, A-l condition. J. E. Brown, Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Jack B. C. dinner at Mrs. Wesley DeBolt’s son’s, Glenn Phillips'. at Mrs. Haz. Feighner’s on Reed Mrs Libbie Marshall and Miss Al­ Rose spent Tuesday visiting friends in in Maple Grove Friday. street, Nashville. 39-p Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Day of Gary, ma Petrasck called on Claude Hoff­ Grand Rapids. Mrs. A. E. Hamilton and son Doug­ Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. man Sunday afternoon. ground, for planting whatever rent­ Mrs. Lloyd Hitt and daughter Hel­ las of Adrian were week end visitors Harry Johnson Sunday. er wants to. Mrs. Henrietta Del­ Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Par­ en of Woodland spent Thtursday af­ at Clyde Hamilton’s. ler, Nashville. Mich. 39-p ma visited the former ’ s sister, Mrs. ternoon with Mrs. Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Andre of Bat­ L. W. Feighner and Earl Rothaar tle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. Frank McDerby, on Tuesday. seed barley; two grade Guernsey Clair Southward of Battle Creek left Tuesday for New London, Wis., and Ars. C. T. Hess. cows, both giving a good mess of Mr. and Mrs. W. St C. Gloster and visited his father, Will Southward, to be gone the balance of the week. milk; also two-horse Oliver riding Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Puffpaff spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch drove to and Mrs. Southward. Sunday. cultivator. Harold Lundstrum, Mrs. George Campbell was a Thurs ­ Sunday with' his father, Raymond Woodland Sunday evening. phone 39-F21. 39-p Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Day of Chica­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Puffpaff, and family of Barryville. Mesdames S. E. Powers, Horace For Sale—20 acres, 3-room house; go spent Sunday with their cousins, Arthur Pennock and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Babcock of near Powers, Gerald Montgomery and J. C. wbU; 300 apple trees: electricity; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. $650 total price. Terms. Will be Mrs. Arthur Kays and the new ba­ Bedford spent one day recently with Hurd spent Friday in Battle Creek. Mrs. George Staffen and Mrs. L. H. on property Saturdays and Sundays by daughter. Beth Loraine, came Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Puffpaff. Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Maple Bagge of Chelsea were week end vis­ only. 1-2 mile east of Creamery.. from Pennock hospital Saturday. Nashville, Mich. W. Jewell. Mrs. Isabel Cooley is returning Grove spent the week end at the itors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maurer. home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Mrs. Curtis McCartney and son ~ ' 38-40p from Charlotte and will stay at Hale Dr. F. G. Pultz was the guest of George called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sackett’s until her house is vacated. Ward Hynes at a Conservation ban ­ Keyes of Assyria one nigbt last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch visited Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Irwin of To Rent—15 “acres to oats and corn. her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. quet at Charlotte Tuesday night. Clinton Barnes, R. 3, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent Nashville were visitors at Mrs. Curtis M. J. Hartom, of Assyria, on Sunday. 38-^®p Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ran ­ McCartney ’s on Friday of last week. Mrs. C. E. Mater and Patty Adell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plant and Mr. Wanted-^CatUe of all descriptions, Ernest Appelman. Jr., and Marjorie dall and Richard in Grand Rapids. also dairy cows. Stealy's Stock Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of Battle Creek and Mrs. A. Dunn of ~ Cole were In Kalamazoo on Saturday Yards, Olivet Station. Call us col­ Mrs. Leslie Edmonds underwent a Detroit spent the week end with their were Sunday callers at Chester lect 65-F2. 31-34p-tf tonsillectomy at the Barry county parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olm­ Smith’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching— Osteopathic hospital Saturday morn­ stead. Mr. and Mrs. WiJ) Ayers and chil­ daughter were Thursday evening call­ ing. We don't put out expensive cata­ dren of Hastings spent Sunday with ers at Reinhard Zemke's, north of Otto Kinne, who works at the new logues, therefore can sell chicks at Kankakee plant of the General Foods their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vermontville. lower prices. Have been hatching Mrs. Jason McElwain and daugh­ corporation, was home for the week Ayers. twenty-seven years. Brott's Hatch­ Rev. Martin Joppie of Battle Creek ter, Miss Emily McElwain, of Hast­ ery, 903 Warren Ave., Charlotte, Carl Bernt and Mr. and Mrs. Gru- preached at the Nazarene church on ings were Nashville visitors on Tues­ Mich. 36-tf enbauer and son Bill of Grand Rap­ Sunday. He was accompanied by his day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and 2700 IN BARKY COUNTY ids visited Sunday at the Meyers-Hal- family. Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter and Mrs. son George and Mrs. L. Maude F. varson home. SHARE IN AG. PROGRAM Mrs. Marguerite Lohr, who teaches Will Shupp called on Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Evans drove to Edmore Sunday to The Agricultural Conservation com­ at Alto, spent the week end here with nest Brooks and baby son Sunday af­ visit relatives. John Mater, youngest son of Dr. and mittee has received from the state of­ her daughter Alicia at the Dennis ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pingle of Mrs. O. O. Mater, was considerably fice in Lansing practically all of the Yarger home. J. G. Duguid of Ypsilanti was call­ Grand Ledge spent Wednesday with bruised in a fall down the basement applications for payment in the 1937 Agricultural Conservation program, ing on Nashville friends Sunday. Mr. Mrs. Pingle's brother, Donald Hill, stairs Monday evening. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wooton, Mrs. Maurice Water, secretary of the com­ Duguid was formerly principal of the and family. Mrs. Irene Mayo of Battle Creek Alice Pennock and Mrs. Cora Parks mittee, announces. Nashville school. There were slightly in excess of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole and son and and Merle Mason of Jackson were vis­ attended the W. F. M. S. county ral­ 2700 persons In Barry county who Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cole, all of itors at the home of Charles Mason ly at Quimby Wednesday. participated during the past year and Wednesday. Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Haines re­ Grand Rapids, were afternoon callers Recent callers at the Charles Lynn turned Tuesday from Three Rivers, of this number approximately 2000 at the L. G. Cole home. will receive payments. home were Mrs. Matt. Balch, L. E. where they attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of Lans­ The applications are to be signed ing spent the week end with Mr. and Lentz, Mrs. Mary Scothorne, and their uncle, George Mater. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lnwell and Mr. by the applicants in the county office Mrs. C. T. Hess. Mrs. Green is at­ Mrs. Lewis Retd of Hastings. before the checks will be issued. In­ Mr. tnd Mrs. Donald Hill and chil ­ and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and son Law­ tending Michigan State college. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wilton, who dren were in Battle Creek on Sunday. rence spent Sunday afternoon with dividual notices are 'being mailed to all those who qualified for payments, Mrs. Gertrude Penfold returned home Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville. have occupied the Rothaar house, Leo Sllgher and his mother, Mrs. and only those who receive notices which has been sold to the Will Mar­ with them for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Anna Sligher, Mrs. Gertie Fanning should come to the county office to tins. will move to the former Dause Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. and two lady friends of Battle Creek sign the applications. home on State street. In every case where the applicant Miss Doris Betts came from Grand Frank Klein of Alto spent Sunday called Sunday on Mrs. Addie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Maier and dau­ has a payment coming, the amount Rapids for a week end stay at the with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lynn. Donald Shupp and family of Grand ghter Patty Adell visited Dr. Stiles' has been computed and consequently home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Coming with her was Miss Ledge called on their parents, Mr. and new veterinary hospital, not yet com­ will be known before the check is re­ Winnie Diyesbaugh of Grandville. Mr. Mrs. Will Shupp and Mr. and Mrs. pleted, at Level Park, -Battle Creek. ceived. Clifford Thompson, Saturday night. Betts took them back. Clifford Thompson and family have Mrs. Will Southward accompanied moved into the Norton house on Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gates of Shultz and daughters, Mrs. Murray of Nash­ her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Howard dle street, recently vacated. They ville and Mrs. Craven of Shultz, were Webster, to Battle Creek and attend­ have been living next door north of it ed church services Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles Kahler, Mrs. Clifford Sunday visitors of their cousins, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cushing of Bat­ Kahler and son and Mrs. Lapine and and Mrs. Charles Wilder, whom they tle Creek were Sunday afternoon daughter of Delton ate dinner Mon­ had not seen for some years. Mrs. day with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey MurMr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of callers at the McDerby home. Ladies’ New Ypsilanti visited over the week end Cushing is a cousin of the McDerbys. Mrs. Wayne Williams of Bellevue, Spring Dresses with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Mr. -and Mrs. Frank Haines have Nash. Mrs. McLaughlin remained a patient of Dr. Kelsey, underwent a as their guests their daughters, Mrs. Of fast color Prints. until Tuesday, and her mother ac­ major operation here at the Barry D. J. Hogmire, and son of Hartford, New styles, new pat­ companied her home for a short visit. county Osteopathic hospital Tuesday and Mrs. Durrell Lamb, and son of terns, new materin 1r Mrs. Leia Roe of Gull lake W. K. morning. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham ­ Kellogg school and Mrs. Jean Rcldel Mrs. Ida Bowes and daughter, $1.00 and son Fergus of Kalamazoo are mond, Ind., spent Saturday and Sun­ Mrs. Edith Storrs, Mr. and Mrs. Sam home for a vacation stay. Vidian , day with the latter's mother, Mrs. Bowes and two daughters, all of Frank McDerby, J. Clare McDerby Roe of Lansing and Billy Roe of Kai- : Charlotte, were Sunday evening vis­ Ladies’ Aprons x amazoo will be home part of the and family. itors at Charles Maurer’s. Mrs. George Campbell. Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin have pur­ time. Fast color 80 square Kohler and Mrs. C. P. Sprague were chased the Minerva Rothaar residence Prints, beautifully Leon Wood of Detroit, Mrs.''Leon in Battle BatUe Creek Friday, and Hugh property, and will occupy same*, trimmed. Wood of Bellevue and Miss Grace Sprague returned home with them for i once, giving possession of farm re­ Wood of Hastings were Sunday vis- his spring vacation. cently bought to the Dayton Smiths, itors at George Harvey’s. Mr Wood j Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mapes and Mr. the former owners. is still unable to use his arm. and may Johnsoen of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Puffpaff and have to undergo an operation for re- Herbert VanWagner of Battle Creek ■ family spent Wednesday evening and Child’s Print Dresses moval of bone splinters. ' called at Mrs. Caroline Brooks’ to took supper with his uncle. Glenn Beautiful spring styles. Mr. and Mr. WUlatt Col, and two , r'mlnd h'r 01 b" Puffpaff, and family near Barryville, sons of Battle Creek were dinner ' Mrs. Nettie Parrott and daughters celebrating Miss Ruby PuffpafTs 25c and 59c bh today, which was March 30th. guests on Sunday at L. G. Cole's. , Elinore and Wilma and Mrs. Della s Mr. and Mrs. James Meador, Mrs. They were accompanied on the return Bowman attended services Wednesday i by Mias Mildred Cole, who is attend- night at the Wesleyan church,at GraceEdmiston and Mrs.Maud Not­ Ea»ter Candy 10c lb. ing business college ill Creek ' Hastings, Uaatlna-a giving n-l<rin<r several aavarol musical BA. »e- '‘ nhlri ship,n.11all nf ofriAfroif Detroit, Mumt spentSntttrrlnv Saturday ; and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and had been home for a short visit. lections there. Chocolate Easter _ A. * . * ■ . __1 Oke; ... unc, they also iucy called «uso c&iieo on their on uitur friends, zriemm. j Mr, and lira. G. M. French and | Mr and Mr., Wlllla Irwin of Battle j Mr T J. Navue and Mr. I Novelties 1c each the auction sale children came for a week end visit Creek attended J “ 1,1 ’* of Flora Schulze and son Lewis. with her mother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. । their daughter, Mrs. Curtis McCart -; and Miss Georgia Gribbin. and Ellen . ney, spending the day with Mfr. Mr. French remained for a visit. Mr. and land Mrs Harold Allen of Battle) —The new shoe factory at Middle­ Mrs. French and Joalda and Miss Creek and son Bernard, and Mr. and ville is reported to be employing 60 j The Stores of Friendly Georgia Gribbin were in Grand Rap­ Mrs. Ed. Keyes of Assyria were also people five days a week, about half j Service. there for the day. I and half, male and female. ids on Saturday. March Items LINE’S DEPT, STORE �= j Ths Floyd Rosooss visited Arte Smith Bunday at the Clear lake camp. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Penfold visited Mra. H»—la Brown want to Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins Sunday on Wednesday for a few daya* vfett evening. Miss Nellie Grob* of Lanamj visit­ Genevieve Hafner spent the week ed her mother, Mra Matilda Grohe. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bunday at the home of Mabel Roacof. Ed. Hatow. Mr. and Mra. Hary Lewis of Ply­ Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and Louise mouth were Sunday and Monday vbd- visited Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple tors of Mr and Mrs. Clair Pennock. Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Orve Hayward and Mr. and Mrs. John Brake of Lake Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reed, of Hastings Odessa visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl i Wenger recently. Saturday. j Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Mrs. George Taft, who fell in the . and Mra. Laura Showalter were in Kroger Store five weeks ago. injuring Hastings Monday. Mrs. Almon Sbelden and Mrs. Viola her loft knee and ankle, is able to be about again. ---- -—N .Hagerman spent Sunday with Clare Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Mrs. Sbelden and family. VerleHope of Lansing spent Satur­ I Fred Fisher and family visited day with the former's mother, Mrs. Emory Fisher at Kellogg camp at Allow B. Hunt Clear lake Sunday. ,-Mra.Beth Moore of Harbor Springs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and ‘ but who is now in Vermontville. family visited Mrs. Lamoreaux of called on her cousin, Mrs. Ella Tay­ Battle Creek Sunday. I Fred Hall of Battle Creek was a lor, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Roscoe. Lloyd and Ken­ guest of his cousin, Mrs. Viola Ha­ neth and a gentleman friend, all of german, a week ago Sunday. Battle Creek, were calling on Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes spent ville friends Saturday. Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Louise Lenta is spending her spring Howard Jones, at Battle Creek. vacation visiting at High Bridge. N. Mrs. Dorothy Eldred of Bellevue J., and New York City with . her called on Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ friend, Barbara Lindemann. walter and family Saturday evening. Lyle Dean of Hastings called on his Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. White visited mother, Mrs. Will Dean, at the Will the latter's brother and wife, Mr. and Southward home, Sunday, and found Mrs. Frank Proctor, near Lansing one Mrs. Dean not so well of late. day last week. Mrs. Bruce Priddy and daughter Fred Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Louise of Vermontville were Satur­ Lahr and Mrs. Viola Hagerman visit­ day afternoon callers of Mrs. Ella ed Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp Tom Kay has purchased the for­ near Mulliken last Friday. mer Spelman home on Reed street, in Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schilleman ' closing the Sophia Spelman estate. of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Fred Fisher and family arc living Roush of Battle Creek visited Mr. and there. Mrs. C. A. Biggs and family Sunday. Taylor and Mrs. Alice B. Hunt i Mrs. Velma Speers and three sons Misa Alice Roscoe, teacher in the and H. Searfoss of Salem spent the Ypsilanti schools, is spending her week end at O. W. Flook’s, and the spring vacation at the home of her former’s mother, Mrs. Emma Kahler, sister, Miss Mabel Roscoe, and viit- returned home with them. ing other relatives. I Ray Pennock and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ferris and son and his housekeeper, Mrs Abbott, afid Eo of Vermontville were in town on child of Sparta visited at the home of Monday, Mrs. Ferris, who has been Ernest Penonck on the north side, and seriouslyy ill for several weeks, com­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair ing to see her physician, Dr. Lofdahl. Pennock. News in* Brief ADVANCED SHOWING NEW SPRING SUITS We Invite You To See Them THE PATTERNS VALUES ARE MOST ARE BEAUT1FUL!| REMARKABLE! Blues — Greys & Browns In Many Variations Entire Selection In Year-Around Fabric Weights WE QUOTE YOU* LOW PRICES $1750. $1975 GREENE THE TAILOR DRY CLEANING ITlie Glasgow Store! ■ —Prepared to take care of your needs in any- J thing usually carried in a General Hardware Store. SIMPLEX BROODER STOVES —■ nothing better on the market. We cary them in three sizes, and can get any size you want in a very short time. DEERE-SYRACUSE Plows, Harrows, Cultivators. Plow Points and Repairs. WHITE SEAL HOUSE PAINT—carried by this store for over twenty years. Always satisfactory to the user. Varnishes, Varnish Stain, Enamels, Fiat Paint for interior work. • / Floor Polishes—Johnson’s Wax and Gio-Coat, O’cedar. GOLD STRIPE Paint Brushes, from the small sizes to the larger ones. ■ J ■ Mrs. Will Him, ssrioualy m for nearly a week from bowel obstruc­ CHURCH NOTES tion, was taken to Pennock hospital. Hastings, last Saturday, and Tuesday morning underwent an operation to relieve her suffering. She remains very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Elder and Sunday service at ten o'clock. Ser­ daughter Sandra of Lansing stopped mon by the pastor, "God in the Life over Saturday night and Sunday with of Today.” Is God still busy in the their mother, Mrs. Della Bowman. affairs of the world? Have we any They were on a business trip to Chi­ interest in that activity? What cago, and little Sandra remained-with think you? her grandmother until their return. Sunday school at 11:15. There is a Word has been received that Allie place for you to get and to give help, Brigham, a former resident of Nash­ if you will take advantage of your ville, has passed away at his home in opportunity. k Big Point, Mississippi. He leaves to We have a very great need of a mourn their loss, three sons and two new carpet for the pulpit platform. daughters, three sisters and one bro­ We hope to meet that need by Easter ther, his wife having died several Sunday. Perhaps you would like to years ago. help in the matter. With all nature Word has been received by Mrs. reviving under the kindly touch of Martin Graham that her father, Jud­ spring it is time for our hearts to son Bassett of Fremont, and his respond to the warm influences of the daughter, Mrs. Lucy Deakin of Lans­ Sun of Righetousness which rises ing, who are travelling in the west, with healing in his wings. Are you arc now visiting at the home of their growing, dormant, or dead? old time friends, Mrs. Findlay Trax­ ler, and Mrs. Alice Hadsell, at Mt. Evangelical Church. Morison. Colo. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Barry county Nurses' association Preaching at 10 a. m. . met Tuesday for a 7 o'clock dinner at Sunday school at 22 a. m. the Hastings Presbyterian church, Musical at Woodland. 7:30 p. m. followed by a talk by Mildred Tuttle Prayer meeting fhursday at 7:30 p. of Hillsdale, who has returned from m., Libbie Marshall’s home. a period of study in New York. Her Musical at South Maple Grove Fri­ subject was "The East Harlem day at 7:30 p. m. Nursing and Health Center in New Remember. York Qty." »’ Woodland musical next Sunday eve. Noah Wenger was very ill again Old Folks’ musical at Nashville last Saturday at his brother’s. Menno Evangelical church April 10, evening. Wenger's, and relatives coming Sun­ Good Friday and Sunrise Union day to see him were his sisters, Mrs. services. Jane Hunt of Clarksville and Mrs. And week of Home-Coming, April Mattie Sherrington of Alaska, and bis 17 to 24. daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. ' Church Of The Nazarcne. Owen Albright of Grand Rapids. Mr. Rev. D. M. Hsyter, Pastor. Wenger was better the first of the Next Sunday is 'Come Double” day week. in the Progressive Sunday school pro­ Gordon Bera of Kalamazoo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hastings, gram. Come on time and bring some and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. one with you. Right purpose, right Bera, is very critically ill. On Tues­ cooperation brings right results. Will day last he underwent an emergency you help make this plan a success? Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. appendectomy at Burgess hospital. The appendix had burst and periton­ "Come Double.” Morning worship at 11 a. m. itis had set in, and then on Saturday Young Peoples’ service at 7:80. pneumonia developed, and he was Evening service at 7:30. placed in an oxygen tent. At last re­ Prayer service Thursday evening at ports he was slightly better. Mrs. Carrie Evans, who was very 7:30 at the horffe of Mrs. Mary Scoill with intestinal flu here at her thorne this week. This is the week South Side home, and went to South of the Prayer and Fastings Offering. Watch elsewhere for onouncement Bend, Ind., with her son-in-law. L. R. Smith, who came because of her ill­ of Easter Good Friday and Sunrise ness, is not confining her convales­ Union services. Revival dates, April 26 to May 8. cence visit to Indiana. She went again wiGI some of her relatives to Rev. Leroy Llndsley, evangelist. her old home at Wolcott, N. Y., arriv­ Baptist Church. ing there Wednesday night of last C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. week, for a 10 days’ visit, driving that Morning worship at 10 o’clock Sun­ day from Toledo, Ohio, where there Subject. "The Brazen are relatives. She will go back to day. April 3. South Bend, and will not return until Serpent and Jesus.” Communion ser­ vice will be included in this forenoon after Easter. She hasn't advised about the 'ispring fishin'," but she has worship. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Bible it in mind anyway. theme for adult classes is "Serving Others.’’ Mark 7:24-37. OUTDOOR SPORTS OPEN AT M. 8. C The monthly business meeting will Pouring back to the campus from convene Thursday evening, March 31. spring vacation, M. S. C. athletes get with the McDerby family. Praise, down to practice for outdoor sports, Bible study and prayers will be in­ starting April 4. cluded. The baseball squad will return from ’ rhe annual meeting of our church its southern training trip on Wednes­ will convene Tuesday afternoon, Ap­ day, the track team will come home ril 3, at 2 o’clock, in the church. from the east on Saturday and such The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thurs­ sports as golf, tennis and polo .will day afternoon, April 5. draw candidates for the first time on Wc are to cooperate in the Good Tuesday, April 5. Friday and Easter Sunrise services The baseball and track team mem­ in the Evangelical church. bers will have a jump on the others. Whosoever will may attend any or They were busy competing during va­ all of these services and feel welcome. cation. There will be a lull of inacFriends, you should rally more and tlvity for the first two weeks of Ap­ more for Christ and the church. ril with home schedules opening Ap­ Barryville M. P. Church. ril 16. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Coach Ralph Young’s track squad S. S. at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. u partincularly optimistic over the pro.’pects of the outdoor season. His C. E. meets with Miss Donna Mc­ men will move into the spacious new Keown. And let us make it an A No. plant, a great improvement over the 1 meeting Remember that we are cramped indoor quarters afforded by now studying the S. S. lessons at our meetings, and are having some fine the gymnasium. Coach Young believes that in Wil­ discussions. Come and make one bur Greer, sprinter from Flint, and more! The pastor would like to say to the Harvey Woodstra, hurdler from Grand Rapids, that he has the makings of members of our church and congrega­ two real stars. Both had outstand­ tion that his heart rejoices at the in­ ing records indoors this winter but creased attendance at 8. S. Also our Coach Young believes both will be “Junior," which takes care of the stronger over the longer outdoor dis­ small children during the preaching hour is flourishing. From these sour­ tances. ces the congregation of the churchy at its regular worship service must come. MRS. CAROLINE BROOKS WAS 90 YEARS ’YOUNG" On Sunday Mrs. Caroline Brooks ! well known Nashville resident, was celebrating her 90th birthday, remem­ bered with many beautiful presents, flowers and candy, and cards. Mrs. ■ Brooks. 90, and four others, her sis­ ■ ter, Mrs. Bina Palmerton, 77, her sis­ ter-in-law, Mrs. Libbie Brooks. 81. ■ her niece, Mrs. Mattie VanWagner, 71, and Mrs. Bert Foster, 56. whose combined years are 375, had a lovely birthday chicken dinner at the Main Cafe and Mrs. Brooks was there pre­ sented by Mrs. Mary White with a ; most lovely large birthday cake to be j served at home. It served about 30 ■ • of the callers, of whom there were Over Half a Century of Satisfactory Merchandise. - 1 many on Sunday, still others calling • Monday. Mrs. Brooks, we should PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. ■ j have written, was 90 years young,” ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I rather than old. J THE GLASGOW STORE I I Church Of The United Brethren In Christ. E. B, Griffin, D. D., Pastor. The third Quarterly Meeting of the year will be held at' the Woodland church April 2 and 3. Rev. D. H Carrick, Presiding Elder of Michigan Conference,’will preach and hold the Quarterly Conference on Saturday ev­ ening, preach and have charge of the Holy Communion service on Sunday morning. Hours of service at follows: Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m., Morning worship with sermon and Holy Communion. Sunday school will follow this service. 7:30 p. m., UBCE; Josie Watrous leader. 7:30 p. m„ Wednesday, prayer meeting. Kilpatrick—8 p. m.. UBCE: Lead­ er, Lena Warren. 8 p. m. Thursday, prayer meeting. Christian Endeavor bualneai and social meeting at the Naahvflto Twraaeod Ctab. F. B Smith home April 5. The W. Our Friday, March 25, meeting M. A. society will meet at the home drew the largest attendance of any •f Furnitt April 7. of our regular business meetings in several months. Several new mem­ Christian Sctece Churches. bers were enrolled. "Unreality” will be tne subject of Routine business was taken up and the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian quickly transacted. We are begin Science churches throughout the ning to operate like clockwork. Wworld on Sunday, April 3. eryone doing his part, and enthisiasm The Golden Text (I John 2:17), is: aplenty. "And the world passetb away, and the The great news of the assurance lust thereof: but he that doeth the will that the Townsend Plan, as embodied of God abideth for ever." in BUI H. R. 41M, will be given a Among the Bible citations is this bearing in the powerful Ways and passage (Ps. 107:21) : "Oh that men Means committee is just the spring would praise the Lord for his good­ tonic for which we have been striv­ ness, and for his wonderful works to ing. Now let us all keep right on the children of men!" . blasting away until this great plan Correlative passages to be read becomes the law of the land, for we from the Christian Science textbook, have such a powerful start. "Science and Health with Key to the The next regular meeting is Fri­ Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ day, April 1. No April foolishness. clude the following (p. 119),: "God is Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Martin. Mrs. natural good, and is represented only Bennet^ Viola Hagerman and Alice by the idea of goodness; while evil Youngs are on the entertainment com­ should be regarded as unnatural, be­ mittee. Hostesses for the evening are cause it is opposed to the nature of Mrs. VanTuyl and Mra. HilL Spirit, God." Our president, Mrs. Jarstfer, is at work all the time, doing a fine job in Sunday School Context. this movement. Now let us all back The Juniors of the M. E. Sunday her up with action—meaning, all turn school closed their three-months* con­ out for the April 1st meeting, 7:30^>. test last Sunday. The leaders were m. We will make it another record Billy Olmstead and Mildred Hinckley. breaker. Billy's side lost by two counts. The, contest was for attendance only, and —Griffin Cummings, 86. life long was very close from the beginning, resident of Assyria, died after a there never being more than four month's illness. He had Uved 63 counts difference. As per agreement years on the same farm, a quarter of Billy's side served a very nice supper a mile from the farm where he was for the wirmers on Monday. Two born. members were not present. Junior Bruce and Patty Mater. After singing several numbers, Mr. • Wooton gave them a very good talk; on contests and races. He spoke of | Paul’s words on winning races, and said only one could win in these con­ tests and races. Sometimes there is -more honor in losing than in winning. It means much to be a good sport in losing. After having caused most of the group to confess to having been We can supply every spanked, he said those were things need in Outside or Jnside we had to take all through life, but Paint and all kinds of Col­ much depended on our change of ac­ ored Enamels for any use. tion. In life all can win the race by We have a complete living for God. stock of Duco Enamel in all They closed by singing a verse of I colors and sizes. Only one "What a Friend We Have ifi Jesus.” coat required to cover any They voted to have a contest the next surface. three months, with Leonard Kane and Frances Biggs as leaders. Call and let us demon­ Four had been present the whole strate the enamels and talk quarter: Billy Olmstead, Mildred over your paint require­ Hinckley, Marjorie Cole and Donna ments. We will save you Smith. PAINT and ENAMELS —Star rural mail service for Belle­ vue and Olivet is to Continue another year. Bids have been asked. Two mails a day are received and dis­ patched. The Grand Trunk, it is un­ derstood, refused to consider the mat­ ter of a mall contract for the two vil­ lages. When carried by the Grand Trunk, no less than four mails a day were received. . money. WALL PAPER for every room. SAVE with SAFETY — at — VON W. FURNISS RESERVES OF OVER $1,000,000 The strength of an army is determined by its reserve forces. Likewise the strength of any financial institution is determined to a great extent by its reserve funds. 48 years of careful management and successful opera­ tion has pernrtted this Company to accumulate reserves of over A MILLION DOLLARS and, at the same time, earn and pay continuous dividends to thousands of satisfied members. ” It will pay you to investigate the several investment plans offered by this Company. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. Allegan St. Lansing, Mich. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER Hog Profits-Start With the Brood Sow OLD RELIABLE Safety PROTEINS Strong vigorous pigs can only be produced when the sow is fed a high protein balanced ration. Two gallons of SAFE-WAY slop plus one or two ears of corn carries 22% of protein tiore than straight corn 9% of protein. GEORGE C. HALL - Nashville �Woodbury evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Burkhard and duties; and eternity lies beyond this son Fredie of Monroe were week end little span. Life is eternity's seed- Mr. and Mra. John DclL The two sett of Nashville were Sunday after­ Saturday night and Sunday with her Johns celebrated their birthdays to­ gether. Mrs. Alice Hebert returned Our teacher, Mias Myrtle Wilson, visited her parents of the Aitoft dis­ . Mrs. Opha Ripley Is spending some home with them for a visit. Rapids Bunday. time with her daughter. Mrs. Muri trict oyer the week end. . Robert Eckai-Jt of Grand Rapids Barber, and family, before going to North Kalazno called on his aunt, Rose Eckardt. the By Mrs. Wm. Juctus. Nashville to again take up residence middle of the week. with her son, Carl. Kenneth Cates returned from his Chas. Day home. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth of Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and visit at Mason Tuesday evening. called oh Roee Eckardt Thursday. the town hall Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson and. Dorothy were dinner guests of their Miss Leotk^Mae Curtik of Bellevue the latter’s mother of Battle Creek' ■onPott®?. and family brother, Stanley Velcore of Reed City, spent the week end with Alta Mae visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson on. Woodland Sunday. Wednesday. and Elisabeth Keehne. Sunday. Rev. and Mra. E. M. Wheeler visit­ Mrs. O. M. Barker has returned i| The Young People's meeting was at LACEY. ed Roee Eckardt Thursday. home from an extended visit with her' By Sylvia Bivens. : the Maynard Perry home Sunday evMr. and Mrs, Harlan Horn and BUdaughters in Baltimore, Md.. and De- i ■ ening and they are invited to the Chas. Darling had an auction sale troit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cravens; Nashville Methodist church next Sun­ this week Tuesday afternoon. He is ter in Florida, returned home Thurs­ brought her home Saturday and re- ’ day night. going to Dowling to live. day. We welcome them back. mained over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude ParshaU of Miss Bivens, teacher of the Bur­ Mrs. S. C. Schuler went with her Thead Muir, who has been unable to Jackson were supper guests at Galen roughs scohol. is confined to her bed daughter, Mrs. L. L. Marston, to work for some time on account of in­ । Cottrell’s Tuesday evening. with the flu. Mrs. Gladys Conklin is Lakeview Monday. Mr. Schuler went juries received when part of an old j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and Mrs. substituting for her this week. after her Friday. ice house which he and Will Hydon Cecil Weyant were in Eaton RapidsMrs. Sylvia Bivens and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke enter­ were razing on the Garins farm fell Thursday and went through the Mil- Laverne Bivens, spent Saturday night tained his brother, Fred Cooke, Mrs. , on him and hurt his shoulders, is able ler Ice Cream plant and found many wlth hcr daughter. Mra. Harold Case, Cooke and Shirley Ahn. of Grand to be about now. , interesting things. - and family. Rapids, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Bunker of । Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson and son________________ _____here attended Several from around Dan Smith visited Sunday at Mr. Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Daisy Goodnoe and daughter of Detroit spent Satur- the play put on by the Dowling PTA and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt's. of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon day and Sunday at Wm. Justus’. Mr. Friday night. It was entitled “Good with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser were Sun- Gracious. Grandma." ■ South wist MajHe Grovr and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove were even­ day dinner guests at the Justus home. ciaude Dunkelberger is wiring Ray ing callers. . I Miss Chr.rlene Cottrell and a party Ostroth’s buildings for electricity. Friday evening, April 1, the choir Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ of friends from Battle Creek, enjoyed Mrs. Harold Case and.... mother called of the Nashville Evangelical church ing and Mr. and Mrs Wayne Martens a warm sugar party at the home of on Mrs. Clayton Case and Mrs. will present a musical program, with of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon her parents Wednesday evening. Claude Dunkelberger Thursday after­ a chalk drawing by Rev. Pritchard, at callers at the Charles Martens horns. j The O. E. S. had their last party at the South Maple Grove Evangelical Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban made a the Kalamo town hall Saturday night; noon. ___ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conklin and church. business trip to 4he L. S. Weaver Wm. Link. Sr., called at the Frank famuy .pent Sunday with Mrs. Conk­ The L A. S. will be entertained for farm, east of Marshall, Thursday. ' Frey home Sunday afternoon, and reparents,. Mr. and Mra. Byron dinner Thursday. April 7, at the j ported the birth of a daughter to Mr. Ketchum. home of Mrs. Clyde Walton. and Mrs. Claud Fuller of Lee Center. । Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and fam- | Howard Sigourney of BatUe Creek MAYO DISTRICT. 1 Mrs. Fuller was formerly Miss Mabel Mr and Mrs. George Stanford ' hIa spring vacation u<h By Mrs. Grace Stewart. nf MT. nnd . eoiirtn . ’aifford Moody. Link, and la well known here. ' werc Qimrlnv Sunday Hinnor dinner (riiotk guerta of and .hta Galen Cottrell made a bualnea. trip Harry „d (amlly. | &b(e Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Smith will lo­ Mr, Avls and daughter, j VcrmontT1ne railed on her later. Mra cate on their farm soon. They are to Concord and Spring Arbor WedMrs. Ruth Frey, called on their dau- W. H. Cheeseman. Sunday afternoon. the parents of a baby daughter, born। nesday. Mr. and Mra. Hollan Burkett and ghtcr alsUrf Rgn Sunday. in Charlotte hospital March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kidtftr and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman of’ family of Chester visited at Claude daughter of Battle Creek called at । Burkett ’ s Sunday. Holt moved to the- farm home of his Clem Kidder's Sunday evening. Rv Mrs Vern Hawh’Rz Mrs. Wm. Justus received word that , parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dingman, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkelberger Wednesday for the summer. , her .parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, I The Moore PT A will be held Fri­ and sons spent Sunday at George Mra. Anna Linsley is very flL are returning home from their visit day evening, April 1. Come! Ball’s. * '* Esther Dull in Florida thia Mrs. W. Stewart is slowly recov­ Prayer meeting will be held Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody and ering, under the care of Dr. Morris of week. day evening at the home of Mra. children and Mrs. Mabie Moody call­ Nashville. Frieda Marshall. ed at Fred Horn's near Cloverdale, The Harold Jones family are out of , WARNERVILLE-SHORES. j Carl Morgenthaler and housekeep- Sunday afternoon. | er. Mrs. Schram, were Sunday guests By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. quarantine for scarlet fever. Miss Doris Mapes is employed this of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz. ShpJrtnn Corners week in the DeLong home at Nash-1 Shore^PTA Friday night. Come! 1! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes and ville. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett and daughter Suzanna of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Miss Josie Hodges, Mra. Gertrude family of Hastings spent Tuesday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calay, who and Charles Green of Barryville were Hamilton and son Ellis of Bellevue, have been with her aunt. Mrs. Wm. ening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dil­ week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Hamilton and son and dau­ Stewart, the past five weeks, return­ lenbeck in the sugar bush. George Green. On Sunday they re­ ghter of Carlisle were Sunday afterMr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner and: ed to their home Tuesday. : ceived word of the death of Mrs. daughter Mary and Hubert Long' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart moved . Green’s brother-in-law. E. J helped Floyd Dillenbeck celebrate his ' from Mason last week to the Wm. Mrs. Dye. wallader of Ridgeville, Ind. I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burtraw and Stewart farm, which he recently birthday last Wednesday evening. Green accomjyuiled the Ba-nes back Mrs. Laura Furlong has been in I mother, Mrs. Hunter, spent Sunday rented. to Indiana Monday to attend the fun­ with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and Nashville at the home of her son I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart of eral. Clarence, caring for his wife who has children, also called on Mr. and Mra. Tanning and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stew­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and been quite ill. art of Eaton Rapids were Sunday vis­ children called Sunday afternoon on ’ A. E. Dye. Mrs. Laura Furlong has returned to Cecil Dye had the misfortune to itors of their parents. Mrs. Violet Hulseboa and family near the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gavitt have a heavy iron lever slip and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hamilton and son Bellevue. In Woodland, where she is house­ strike him on the left side of the face Duane of near Hastings were guests Kenneth Mead was in Lansing keeper. Saturday morning, cutting through of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman on Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Draper and his lip. Dr. Lofdahl attended the in­ Thursday evening. Nearly one hundred gathered last i family and Miss Shirley Gerris of De­ ' juries, and took three or four stitches Mr. and Mrs. Vandenburg and fam­ Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. j troit and Mra. Anna Harn den spent to close the wound. ily of Dowling have located on the and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and family* Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. T. J. Mason and daughter former Frank Cole farm. to bid them good-bye, as they are ’ John Rupe and F. A. Rupe. Mrs. Rose spent Monday evening with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo are ex­ moving nekr Charlotte. Draper is a daughter of F. A. Rupe. C. O. Dye and family. pecting a rt>n-ln-l.w. visit soon from their dau- j "r “d ghter and Uieirto HeriTlra D"‘»" „wert Theo Kennedy. Mrs. Burkhard and Thou wilt shew me the path of life: non remained for an Indefinite visit with her sister. Mrs. Kennedy. .thy right hand there are pleasures for Alice Smith of Eaton Rapids was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland. nest Brooks at their home, 1-4 mile Mr- and Mrs Glenn Moore were en­ east of Hosmer's Corners, Sunday, tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs weighing 7 lbs., has been named Tber- I Arthur Decker Sunday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards of /' George Guntrip of Detroit is a Potterville moved recently to their guest for a- few days at the homes of :new home, the Clair Furniss farm. Mr. and Mra Wm. Trmiri and Mr. । We welcome them to this community. and Mrs. Irvin Troxel. • Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins, Mr. and Miss Gertrude Birney of Jackson ■' Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower and family was a week end guest at the home of lof Wamervtlle were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Don Renick. •of their brother, Lewis Heffiebower, Mrs. Vesta Scott is a guest this i and family, at their. pleasant new week of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth (home in Clarksville. At one o’clock Shull. a fine cooperative dinner was served, Mr. and Mrs. Irven Troxel were re­ covers being laid for 25. The occasion cent guests of their children, Mr. and was Lewis Hefflebower’s birthday. Mrs. Oren Wills and family of Assy­ Before departing for their respective ria Center. homes, they were treated to ice cream ' Sunday evening guests at the home and cake. The two prettily decorat­ of Mrs. Elizabeth Shull were her chil­ ed birthday cakes were made by dren, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shull. Mr. Mary Cousins and Mra. Leo Kyser. and Mrs. Leonard Shull • of Milford, and Mrs. Alice Pennock of Nashville. Those assisting in the work at the Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart since the arrival of their son. have were Mrs. Lydia Garlinger, Edward been: Mrs. Flossie Shupp on Sunday: Hill, Mrs. Owen Hynes, Marguerite Mrs. Velma Jarstfer from Sunday un­ Hynes, and George Trimmer of Lans­ til Tuesday morning; then Mrs. Cur­ ing. tis McCartney of South Nashville is Mrs. Amanda Feighner, Mrs. Violet employed for the remainder of the West and son Hugh returned to their time. home in Detroit Sunday after being This correspondent wishes to thank guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. all who cooperate so nicely and make Hugh Feighner tlie past week. it possible for her to get the items Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and for the News. It sure is a great help. son Robert Charles were Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen, Carl ternoon visitors of Miss Dorothy Ed­ Belson were Sunday visitors at the monds of near Woodland. parental home. Mr. and Mrs. L. D Miss Shirley Andrews of Vermont­ Gardner’s, Sunday afternoon. ville is a guest for a few days of Miss Ernest Brooks was a business vis­ Juanita ■Pennington. itors in Hastings Monday. Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl entertain­ Mrs. Ruth Semrau was a Saturday ed as visitors Sunday afternoon Mrs. afternoon guest at the home of Mr. Owen Hynes and daughter Marguer­ and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and family. ite, and George Trimmer of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook of Flint were Monday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington. Mrs. Pearl Justus opened her home Thursday, Friday and Saturday ev­ to the Kalamo Woman’s club Wednes­ ening visitors at the home of Mr. and day afternoon, March 23, for a 1:30 Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger were Miss Hel­ o’clock luncheon, business meeting en Feighner and Von Rasey, Mr. and and program. All members but three Mra. Howard Kelley of Quimby. Mr. were in attendance, and two guests and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, and Mr. and were present. A splendid book report Mra Eldon Leonard of Kalamo. was given by Mrs. Eliza Grant on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington the popular novel. “Gone With the and family entertained as Sunday Wind." The ladies hope there will guests Dorr Andrews and mother of soon be a screen production of this East Vermontville. interesting story. Mrs. Sadie Cos­ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. grove read interesting sketches from and Mrs. John Bahs and Mr. and Mrs. "Hull House," by Jane Adams, and Herold Bahs were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. told of several great leaders for mor­ Gokay and two sons of Jackson. | ality. The next meeting will be at John Smith, who has been at the, the home of Mrs. Eliza Grant, and Arthur Mead tesidence, was called there will be election of-officers. Friday evening to the home of his The body of the infant son born to son-in-law. Heber Julian, of Maple Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Squires at the Grove, because of his illness. Hayes-Green Memorial hosj^tal in Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dyer were Charlotte Thursday, was brought for Saturday afternoon visitors at the burial in the Kalamo cemetery Fri­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton. day. of W. Collingswood, N. j. ”“k end 01 Mr’- Annk Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and fam­ Mrs. Matie Gould and Milton Bur­ den. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater and kett were Sunday dinner guests of Frank Cole has purchased the farm | Ray Thompson of Nashville called Patty Adell visited the Dog hospital Mr. and Mrs. Reo Spore, and the lat­ formerly owned by Mrs. Lizzie Mayo, on John Rupe Wednesday afternoon. in Battle Creek Sunday. ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bur­ deceased. Fred Noban was a dinner guest of It has been quite a home-coming kett of Olivet, were guests of Mr. and Spring vacation at Bellevue High Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Thursday. this week for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tit­ Mrs. Fred Bush. school thia w«k. I “7 ““ rx , ,, . _ . Leroy Furlong is manager of a marsh, as Mrs. Floyd Tltmarah and ’ Donald Angus 'of Petoskey was a ’ n,*.htl1 Woodworth .Z tn Indiana daughter Marilyn of Vermontville met recent visitor of Mrs. C. O. Beverly ’ I now. the bus in Hastings for Mrs. Leia and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Art Friece and chil-; I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck spent Roe, Mrs. Jean Reidel and son Fer­ Kalamo young people attending dren of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. gus, and brought them to the parental Bellevue High school are having va- Russell Endsley and son of Coats । Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ’ John Rupe. home, where Vidian Roe of East Lan­ cation this week. Grove visited their parents. Mr. and Dale Thompson spent Thursday sing and Georgia Gribbin of Hast­ Hattie Shields has returned home Mrs. R. Dingman, Sunday. night with his schoolmate. Karl Dllings, and William Roe of Kalamazoo after helping at the Eugene Pearce lenbeck. joined them on Saturday and Mon­ home. Mr. Pearce passed away after Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith of day, all to spend their spring vaca­ a long illness. Maple Grove Grand Ledge spent Sunday with Mr. tion. Georgia Gribbin has gone on to Beginning next Sunday, members and Mra. Dorr Everett and son Ivan. Nashville to her parental home. of the Kalamo church will start a What shall it profit a man if be Mrs. Anna Harnden returned to Mrs. Gil. Linsea and George Firster Personal Evangelism campaign. The shall gain the whole wo rid, and lose Detroit Sunday with the Drapers for ■were Sunday afternoon callers at the attendance at both church and Sunday his own soul? Mark 8:36. a few weeks* stay. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton. school is increasing with each service. Mr .and Mrs. Bert Clark of Lacey Miss Mabie Mead and two girl March 27 a record attendance for were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. friends of Flint were week end guests Sunday school was made, 84 being and Mrs. W. C. Clark. of the former's father. Arthur Mead, Day. present. The Young People's class of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mayo have and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. both boys and girls had an attendance traded their farm and moved to Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh re­ of 27, and 36 Bibles were brought to tle Creek. ville and Mrs. Ada Rock of Jackson ceived a letter from Mrs. Nina services. Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and Peter Lamer has been hired to were Sunday afternoon guests of their oCtaCMt of Allentown, Pa., stating Clinton Beverly each sang a solo, as teach the Norton school the coming mother, Mrs. H. D. Webb. that her father, Clark Titmarsh, was special music. Plans are being made year. ' | We were very glad to welcome Mr. very ill with hardening of the arter­ for the Easter program. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son ‘ and Mrs. Will Hyde back home after ies, but is better at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wirtz of Mar­ Leon were Sunday guests of Mr. and a four months’ sojourn in Florida. shall were Sunday guests at the Mra. Gaylord Gould in Battle Creek. 1 They had a very delightful time, havThursday afternoon visitor of his bro­ Wildt home. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt called ing seen many delightful . places while ther, Wm. Titmarsh. Cessna of Kalamazoo were afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence gone. Both acquired a healthy coat of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams were callers. DeBolt in Kalamo Sunday afternoon. tan, which is the envy of the rest of Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Arthur Creller made a trip to Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rau and Mrs. Mra. Edson O Harrow of Alto. kaska. and his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Fredenburg of Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilson of Battle Creller, who has spent the winter Sunday evening guests at the home of Creek called at the home of Mr. and i Mra. Ralph DaVloe Friday of laat there with ber daughter, returned Mr. ud Mra. Lm Gould. Baas of Laming. home with him Thursday. Mrs. Almon Sbelden of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy ’ were Miss Doris Mead entertained a and Mrs. Viola Hagerman spent Sun­■ Mr. and Mra. Howard Rice of Friday evening visitors at the home school chum from Assyria over Sun ­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C., Springport spent Sunday with the of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams. day. home folks. Sbelden. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox entertained her Mr. and Mra. Jack Kurzig of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fasett and sons Miss Beverly Cheeseman of Battle■ club, the Fancy Workers, Thursday. Creek spent Saturday evening with Creek is spending her vacation at thei of Urbandale were guests of Mr. and All members were present, and one Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Mrs. O. D. Fassett Sunday, and at­ Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Allen Lahr, Fred Ful­ tended church here. freshments. Ml report Jennie Spore called on the latter’s sis­ ler and daughter Mary and Lawrence। Mrs. Ashley VanDcren and baby Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son ter, Mrs. Dora Warren of Mulliken, Jarrard spent Sunday with Mr. andI vlisted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. He­ William. Marguerite Hynea and Geo. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Douglas DeCamp of Mulliken,, ber Foster, of Baltimore, a couple of Trimmer of Lansing were Sunday Mrs. Cora Pepper has returned to and helped Miss Mary celebrate her d#ys last week. , || Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet accombirthday. winter months in the Ford Sanders The Grange will serve dinnet elec- panied Mr. and Mrs. Wertz of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and tion day at the hall, next Monday. , lotte to Allegan Sunday evening. I Morgan HIGH CROSSING NEWS. By Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal English of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams were in sing are spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bostater. Mulliken last Wednesday, attending Clayton Webb made a basin ess trip the funeral of a cousin. j Geo. Ayers is visiting relatives in to Battle Creek Saturday. > Mr. and Mra Alfred Norm and BatUe Cr”k ,or * ,ew d»J,kdaughter Marion of Chicago spent the 1 ul“ Fingleton of Saginaw week end at their cottage here. '• “>• of h'r grandparents. Mr Cus Northrup of BatUe Creek call- and Mra Marcel Evalet, for a few ed on Mlaa Damaria Hagerman Sun- daya. i Mra. Hugg and daughter from De­ day afternoon. Sunday callers at the home of Bor- troit spent the week end at their dy Rowlader were Mr. and Mrs. Er­ farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams and Geo. nest Golden. Mr. and Mra. Guy Golden and Ermine Strong oT Barryville. Mr. AyOT ’p“t Th‘“-»d«y U>e home at Donald and Mra. Uoyd Roscoe and family of Don *kl Barland near Albkxn. Albion. Nashville. Clarence Rowlader of Hart-1 *Dd “'*■ Jta F*iaeU of SagiInga and Esther Gray of Freeport. “w apent Sunday at the home of the Mr. and Mr, George Bhelthorp *nd, ™9«her, Mra. Eyelet. Billy and Jack of Heritage called on 1 Mer1'’ “d Mra. Minnie Mr. and Mra. Fred Latham and Mar- Can>Pl>‘1l Lanalng were vlaltora at Un. Sunday. ,the Adkmk home Sunday. Letha Adkins spent several days! ACHIEVEMENT DAY AT last week in Jackson. HASTINGS Rev. Dorotha and Will Hayter of I ____ ON APRIL J6 By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Nashville. Augustus Northrup and I The Barry county 4-H clubs AchJay Whitman of Battle Creek. Opal. levement Day with 776 boys and girls Webb of Lansing and Marguerite (in 95 clubs participating, will be held Mills of Hastings called on Mr. and in the Hastings High school gymnasMrs. Chas. Harrington and family on 1 ium April 16. Cofinty Farm Agent Sunday. Harold J. Foster announced Wednes­ day. Winter club work of the members Bc.m-s and Mason District* will be exhibited and tripe to national club shows will be announced. Mr. and Mrs. Ek’cm Leonard of i program includes travel UHa. Belleville were week end guests of tests, motion pictures, and the home folks. The Extension dub will meet with Mrs. Frank Reynard Wednesday af­ PETITION FOB GRAND ternoon for a review of the year’s JURY INVESTIGATION Petitions to the state attorney gen­ Mr, and Mrs. Gam were Sunday eral's department, asking for a oneguests at his father's. Grover 'Garn’s.1 man grand jury investigation of the •PUm. are under ) .uiUvi^ * M^^X care 1 M™ Mr., Bowerman at Harting. bara were callers in this vicinity on Sunday. “ " ~ iU°“ Sl’*n wrare "1™«ulultlre tn p» diem rtlowancea made made supervisorsdiem allowances �[Barry and (cimctwi Eaton Co. E. T. Monte, ML D. Nation- Wide Service Physician and Surgeon. Prof— ■tonal call* attended night or day in the village or country. Ey— tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office end residence on South Main street. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. :-------------------------We have contacts with reliable Stewart Lofctehl, M. D. funeral directors in oil parte of the country. As a result, when death oc­ curs in some distant city, or when fitted. Office <n North Main street and residence od Washington street. funeral services are to be held out­ side of the community we can guar­ Phone 5-F2. antee the same reliable service that we give here. DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic Physic!** and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, D. D. & Funeral Home Office In the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Dlrecloi Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attcwdaa guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Pho— 11-n . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth._______________ Insurance A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. McDERBY’S AGENCY Office over Vern Bera's store. SURETY BONDt* Eyes examined with modem equip­ INSURANCE ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latee*; style frames J. Clare McDerby and mountings. Justice of the Peace. This Space for Sale MEYERS & I1ALV ARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. I that carries the decisive human ele­ ment forward with fighting zeal and How Big Are Ocean Waves? a determined resolution for close phy­ The size of ocean waves has been , sicai encounter is known as “the spirascertained by a German high seas • it of the bayonet” It is the spirit expedition. The measurements re­ that wins the battle. vealed that descriptive writers on the sea have not exaggerated the size of Do You Know? ' its storm waves: some were shown to , That more than 59 per cent of the be neaj’iy a hundred feet high. These 506 manufacturers of machinery and measurements, it is said, show that I metal products are now developing marine architects have not provided new designs and 43 per cent expect sufficiently against the stress created to increase their engineering design by such moving mountains of water. activities during the coming year, ac­ Moreover, the stress varies rapidly cording to a 1937 survey of trends in and greatly. We can Imagine a big ' engineering design, published by Pruship bridging the crest of great waves . duce Engineering. and subjected to a tremendous strain. ! That the 290 countries that incrcasThese experiments are deeply interest­ | ed their engineering staffs during the ing to shipbuilders, and particularly I past year. 74 per cent expect to ex­ the construction of great liners. It , pand these departments still further is asserted that for want of scientific I during 1938. study, a very lengthy vessel may be found to call for too frequent repair. j Navy Bill opines: “If you want to । control others, you must learn to con­ Source Of Naval Terms. ’ trol yourself.” “All aboard" means all on board and like so many expressions used in ; Seaman Sam says: connection with railroading was bor­ j "There are ships that ride the^ocean. rowed from the sea. • ' There are ships that fly the air. “Once in a blue moon." A blue i But the biggest one is friendship, moon is very rare, the last one having , ’Cause you find it everywhere.” been recorded on Dec. 10, 1883. “Caboose." Originally this meant Drunk Cure. the space on board ship where the cooking was done; it now means the • A new gas. the inhalation of which j will make a drunken man sober with­ last car of a freight train. "Bring up with a round turn,” in five minutes, has been discovered means to check a hawser suddenly by by a Swedish engineer and research chemist. It contains oxygen, ether throwing a turn around a bit. “Bitter end" is the extreme end of and other undisclosed ingredients. It the anchor cable, which was fastened has been tested by physiologists, and. around the bits (round timbers ex­ according to a correspondent of the tending from the deck). In the Sea­ "Evening Standard.” will probably be man’s Grammar, published in 1635, it marketed by the American Automo­ says, "A bitter end is but the turn of bile club as cure for drunkenness the cable about the bits, and veare it among motorists. out little by little and the bitter's end First Mess Cook: WotT we give is that par* of the cable doth stay ’em tomorrow for after? Tapioka? within board” Second Mess Cook: That’ll do: write it down. You’ll want four lbs. The Bayonet. First Mess Cook (spelling audibly The bayonet derived its name from as he writes): Four pounds t-a-b-tthe town of Bayonne, in France, a-b-L (hesitates)—We’d better have where it was invented In the iiftecnth macaroni.” century. Second Mess Cook: All right; It is an infantry weapon of close, write it down then. individual, face-to-face and hand-toFirst Mess Cook: Four pounds mhand combat, where the only law is ak-a-k-1—Oh, well, well 'ave rice! the survival of the fittest. Four pounds rice! It supersedes the clubs and spears of the ancients and the pikes and Seaman: Is this hair tonic any lances of mediaeval times. good? The use of the bayonet is proper in Druggist: I dunno. I spilled some on all close fighting where it is inadvis­ my comb last week and now it's a able or impossible because of endan­ brush. gering one’s own comrades, to fire the rifle. Irate Farmer: Say, look here. You In addition to its use in the as­ ain’t getting as much milk from the saults. the bayonet is a weapon of re­ cows as you uster. liance in night attacks, and of last Hired Man. Nope; sorts lost my resort in defense. pun. The mere possession of a bayonet Is of no value. But men having confi­ dence in their ability to use it, ad­ —Joan Kuiper, two year old daugh­ vance willingly in the attacks, seek­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuiper, ing to close- with the enemy or in de­ East Main street, Ionia, became vio­ fense to close quarters. lently fll recently, the cause of which This is done by developing his fight­ j was not kndwn until the child had ing capacity tor close combat: by emitted a bran neck chain containing building u phis confidence in his own inrce links measuring three inches ability to a point where he feels in­ long. The child suffered no HI ef­ vincible; and by creating a spirited fects, according to Dr. F. M. Marsh, desire to press forward and overcome who later examined ber.—Ionia Coun­ all resistance. This force of morale ty News. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. | Carl G. Niethamer and wife to Hpwtl mated, up tc 537,900 acres, as com­ the people at home have been asleep : ard M. Murphy and wife, lot 2. blk. 2, pared with 511,000 acres planted and at the switch and have failed to in­ Woodland village. 485,000 acres harvested in 1937. If sist that their Senators and Repre­ George Cronk and wife to William ' no further changes in growers' plans sentatives stop the effort to establish Tinkler, lots -1241 and 1242, Hastings take place, and the prospective acre­ a dictatorship. dty, age is actually planted, it will still be Probate Court. Hugh S. Johnson, in his column on Glenna Marshall to Allie C. Young, around 50,000 acres less than the tenEst. Edwin J. Pratt Order allow­ March 24. 1938, stated: part of lot 602, Hastings city. year average. ing claims entered; “One difference between a dictator­ John SperUk, et al, to Ruth D., The acreage of sugar beets to be Est. Anna .Schaffhausen Inventory’ ship and a democracy is that in the Reno. 47a sec. 19, Yankee Springs planted this year is not yet available. filed. former the same authority controls Twp. Indications point to some increase for the making, the judging and the exe­ Est. Bert F. Tinkler. Inventory Ruth D. Reno to Otto Sperlik and 1 this contract crop as growers are evi­ filed. cution of tlie law, and that, in the wife, 47a sec. 19, Yankee Springs! dencing more than the usual amount latter, the three tasks are religiously Est. Jack'Donley. Annual account Twp.. of interest in obtaining contracts. filed. kept in separate hands. In the reor­ John Wessels Chandler et ux to The decrease of factory employment ganization bill as proposed, by one Est. Orville Leonard. Petition for determination of heirs filed, order for Martha Benaway. lot 14 and part of is causing • some families to move sweeping slash, that separation was lot 13, blk. 44, Middleville village. from the cities back to the farms. to be abolished except for Congress publication entered. There is also a considerable move­ and the courts. ’ • • The bill as first Est. Addison T. Palmer. Order al­ Quit Claim Deeds. ment of workers from the cities to written expressed the intent of the lowing claims entered. C. D. Bauer and wife to Forrest L. small farms in suburban areas where Est. Cora Bouck Gardner. Order Third New Deal. It gave notice of a Johnson and wife, part of lots 643 and they expect to do part-time farming allowing claims entered. fundamental purpose to grab more 644, Hastings city. during intervals of unemployment power.” Est Fanny Boniface. Order al­ Recent reports received by the Co­ Appropriation For Dam Defeated. lowing claims entered. PROSPECTIVE PLANTINGS BY operative Crop Reporting Service Est. Martin Palmer. Declaration The effort to appropriate some 82,­ MICHIGAN FARMERS FOR show a rather liberal amount of farm 000,000 to begin construction 'of the of adoption filed, notice to county The total acreage of crops in pros­ labor available at the present time, $115,000,000 Gilbertsville dam on the agent issued. Est. William Yeomans. Order pect on Michigan farms for the com­ whereas a pronounced shortage exist­ Tennessee River, was defeated on ing crop season is expected to be ed in most sections of the state dur­ March 22 by a coalition of Democrats allowing claims entered. Est. Charles S. McIntyre. Will maintained at approximately the ing 1937. and Republicans, who at last have These changes will tend to fully arisen in protest against the vast ex­ filed, petition for probate filed, wai­ same level as in other recent years, ver of notice filed, proof Of will filed, based upon reports received this maintain crop acreages and all other penditures made along this one river, month by the Michigan Co-operative farm operations for the current sea­ when there are so many other places order admitting will entered. Est. Charles Davis. Final account, Crop Reporting Service from farmers son. needing flood protection. throughout the state. There may be Fann Act Amended. filed. Est. Lucy A. Saddler. Order allow­ some changes in planting plans for The recently enacted Farm Act was Washiiurton Letter. individual crops due to unusual wea­ amended this week so as to give ing claims entered. By Clare E. Hoffman. growers couth of the Mason-Dixon Est Sadie L. Harwood. Order al­ ther conditions, price changes, labor supply, or other causes. The TVA Controversy. line 5.4c per bushel bonus on potatoes, lowing claims entered. No change from last year is indi­ Citing that provision of the Con­ while those north of that line receive Est. Charles S. McIntyre. Bond of ,' executor filed, letters testamentary cated in the acreage of either com or stitution which makes it the chief ex­ 3.6c per bushel. Russian Tatties? issued, order limiting settlement en­ oats, but a decrease of 13 per cent is ecutive's duty to “take care that the reported for barley. Hay seedings, laws be faithfully executed,” the The records of a group opposing the tered. Est Sylvester Oversmith. Report both new and old, have come through President, on March 23, issued an or­ passage of the reorganization bill the winter in generally good condi­ der removing Arthur E. Morgan as have been subpoenaed by a Senate of sale filed. Est. S. W. Price. Order confirming tion in most sections of the state, and member and chairman of the Board of committee, which claims the right to the acreage available for cutting is the Tennessee Valley Authority.’ know who is financing the opposition. sale entered. The President overlooked this pro­ Just a little advance taste of the Est Max Smith. Bond on sale about 5 per cent larger than the area utilized for hay last year. vision of the Constitution when he methods employed in Russia, where filed. Potato growers in some sections of' permitted John L. Lewis and the sit- homes are searched and private pa­ Est. Charles S. McIntyre. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to tbc state, as a result of disappointing down strikers to kidnap factories and pers seized. yields last fall, have indicated a de- drive men from their jobs and de­ Tax Bill. creditors Issued. The Senate Finance Committee has Est Charles H. Hughes. Petition crease in the acreage to be planted prive citizens of Michigan of the equal for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, this year. The net effect of this protection of the laws, and when he. eliminated from the tax rivision bill petition for special admr. filed, order change is a reduction of 14,000 acres without rebuke, permitted the sale of as passed by the House the undivided appointing special admr. entered, from the 278,000 harvested last year. campaign books autographed by him profits tax and adopted a flat 18 per Michigan bean growers obtained in for the purpose of obtaining contri­ cent levy on corporate income, allow­ bond filed, letters issued, order ap­ 1937 the highest yield per acre on butions from corporations, in viola­ ing certain credits for small corpora­ pointing admr. entered. tions with incomes below $25,000. It Est Fred Finkbeiner. Will filed, record. The quality of the crop was tion of the Corrupt Practices Act also exceptionally good; and these has also modified the capital gains tax The Reorganization Bill. petition for probate filed. Tremendous administrative pres­ provision. Est John W. Butler. Order ap­ factors, together with the fact that Michigan bean acreage has been sure is being brought to force through 1 March 23, speaking in Georgia, the pointing admr. entered. Est. Philip T. Colgrove. Order somewhat below average in recent the reorganization bill Their atten- I President said that the South had a years, are the probable reasons for an tion distracted by the foreign news, “feudal baron system " Well might allowing account entered. Est. Josephine Taggart. Order con­ indicated increase of 5 per cent in citizens generally have overlooked the he have also said: “We have estab­ bean plantings for the current sea­ fact that this bill was about to pass. lished in the North a futile, barren firming sale entered. Ect. Frances A. Frederick. Final son. This brings the acreage, as ca­ If it goes through, it will be because system.” account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Caroline Shopbell. Inventory filed. Est Frank L. Babcock. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Lizzie E. Mayd. Order assign­ ing residue entered, discharge of ex­ ecutor issued, estate enrolled. Est Jennie McGrath Darling. War­ rant and Inventory filed. Est. Sarah Austin. Oath before sale filed, affidavit of posting notice filed. Est Caroline Shopbell. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est John P. Jones. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication en­ tered. Est Alice C. Vandenburg. Petition to reopen hearing of claims filed, cita­ tions issued. Est Melissa Bronson. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Wm. Couch. Annual account filed. Est Charles H. Hughes. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. Est Edwin J. Pratt. Petition for THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND Widow's Allowance filed, order ftp­ ANY THREE MAGAZIHES IN THIS LIST widow’s allowance entered, final ac­ count filed, order assigning residue entered. ONLY Est John P. Jones. Inventory filed. Est. Wilbert N. Valentine. Order amending order assigning residue en­ tered. Est. H. A. Adrounle. Final account filed, order assigning residue entered. Warranty Deeds. Glenn Taggart, trustee of Est of Josephine Taggart, deceased, to Clan­ cy W. Tift and wife, lots 6 and 7, Hardendorff's Add., Hastings city. Celia E. Winans to Mary A. Lorig, 40a sec. 81, Baltimore Twp. , The Michigan Trust Company, Exec., Est Suzanna Sage, dec’d, to Electa Dennison,'lot 14, blk. 3, R. J. Grant’s Add., Hastings city, Edwin M. Johnoock and wife to Nelden L. Hurdlebrink, parcel sec. 6, Orangeville Twp. Sommers Cushman and wife to Francis A. Kulp, lot 8 of the Plat of Walnut Ridge, Johnstown Twp. Chas. H. Osborn, Admr. Charles Francisco estate, to. L. A. Abbey, par. sec. 5, Hastings Twp. Robert P. Scobey and wife to L. A. Abbey, Hr., par. sec. 5, Hastings Twp. Elizabeth L. Husted Davis to Dor­ othy D. Smith, parcel. Hastings city. H. Maurice Murphy and wife to Carl G. Niethamer and wife, lot 932, Hastings city.' ONLY MCAUS □BIG VALUE OEEEK □THE HOME OFFEK Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. DTH1 QUALITY OETER [KHirTOETOmi Come in Today. �23d District Rebekah Meeting Qn April 12 ** Wilda Gortbey Munson Writes Write. To Etta Baker Total Tax $108,405.57; Nearly 15 Pct. Returned WITH DINNERS AAAR Pay-off $10,419-58; Returned, - It’s really spring—Don’t be deluded $1,494415. j. Ostrotb's bro- $7,068,476. by the appearance of the summer-like The thirteenth annual meeting of days when Spring arrived or by the Etta Baker has a recent letter from | Of a total tax of $108,405 57 for ther, Jacob Blumer spent Monday The Agricultural Adjustment Adthe twenty-third cistrict of Rebekah wintry temperatures which followed. Mrs. Wilda Munson. Huntington Park. > Barry county. Castleton is the only night and over Tuesday with relalodges will be held at Dimondale on The frogs are still with us. And the .Calif., who formerly was Wilda Gar- township in the county with tax ed Thursday payments to farmers in Tuesday. April 12. gypsies who ’‘gyp" are about this they, living in- what is now the J. ‘ above ten thousand dollars, according Wednesday to Chicago, where l&sr. Michigan under the 1936 agricultural ' Mrs. Elizabeth Gage of Morning section of the state, following their .Robert Smith home, in which she says to figures from the county treasurer, Albert Ostroth was to remain with conservation program totaled $7,­ Glory lodge No. 421. Nashville, is sec­ usual practices until taken in custody she । thinks of John and Etta many, who has settled with the various her daughter and husband. Rev. and 068,676 up to Nov. 30, 1937. retary of the district, and the other or driven from the comrtfWnlty. The many ; times and wishes she could run treasurers Woodland is second in Mrs. C. F. Smith. .2885 Commonwealth j Payments throughout the country, officers are: Helena Turner of Belle­ unlocked, unguarded home invites ।in and help with thc dishej’ as she Avenue, for the summer. She has including administrative costs, totall amount of tax and Tljornaple third. vue NO. 813, Bellevue, president; Ma­ robbery, elderly people about the' ।used to, but it's too far away for Castleton's tax was $10,419.58; its spent the winter with Rev. and Mrs. I ed $398,230,333. «««-», of vi Service Qcrvivc No. »^v. 346. •nv, of v». i ymnwe or premium* , D; C Ostroth, and has been very well be I McCrumb. premises are easily victlmizvictimiz- । that, but that they may drive gut returned tax, $1,494.55. Payments to some of the counties Mulliken. ylce president; ----- — Bernice ------------------------by them, and they drive fast , summer, though so many of the -- -------------- auto• some Woodland’s tax, $9,500.43; return­ and able to attend church and meet­ in Michigan as of Sept. 30. 1937. fol­ ChpriafofcrJu.ings of the church ladies, unless pre­ /of -----------Sunshine No. 142, of mobiles mobiiea these days. Too the unde- jJ tics are broken now that it is with ed, $1,235.85. low Barry, $181,232.80; Eaton. Eaton Rapids, treasurer. pendable magazine crews arc reported sorrow that we think of Michigan. Thornapple's tax. $6,559.86; return­ vented by icy conditions. On Monday $185,604.36: Allegan. $1X9408.10; A. umi«1 thrre «rtll be morBlng and workl„e watch out for them loo. night they were honored with a fam­ (It will be remembered that Mr. Mun­ ed. $851.02.. Ionia, $191,304.34; Kalamazoo. $112,­ afternoon sessions with the usual re- i son came to Battle Creek recenuy tc Assyria’s tax, $4,476.22; returned, ily dinner by Rev. and Mrs. Samuel 731.32; VanBuren. $94,307.82; Kent. <jess for dinner. The morning session j Further corroborative evidence of Ostroth, with additional covers for • * u.mn vui > vwviv. bury oury nis incir his mower.; mother.) Th ’eir iwn son wwuu would $896.62. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and son of $172,211.8L opens at 9:30 and the opening of the change in KUon the arrival of be starting home from Michigan, Maple Grove's tax, $5,653.56; re­ form . lodge in regular form will in be rAtriilnr by Bme]twill runs beandbv the treking■ of driving Hastings, Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. Mr. his grandmother’s old car. as turned. $720.53. Windsor No. 129. of Dimondale. The! thousxnda to northern Michigan to he wrecked his own on the way east. Johnstown's tax. $4,412.30; return­ and Mrs. Leslie Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Orley Knickerbocker introduction of Assembly officers and enjoy thc Bport Lb,tCnlng to the raSterling Ostroth and children, 16 in The recent storms in California and ed. $783.31. Brings Suit For $20,000 past Assembly officers will be by broadcjust Saturday night for resulting high waters dirf not affect Baltimore’s tax, $4,393.64; return­ all. of the Ostroth relatives. Then on Sunshine No. 142 of Eaton Rapids. Boyne City’s Smelt Jamboree, we Tuesday they were again honored Wife Injured At Bedford In Motor them, except for just a little leak in ed. $790.50. The introduction of district officers found our friend. Will Maeser, and their new roof that she and Floyd with a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Accident. Sum Eckrich A Son. Hastings' township tax. $5,184.02; and past district officers will be by three others from Harbor Springs, as cannot find. Many bridges were out. ence Shaw, and the guests this time Olivet No. 96. Windsor No. 129 of the "Oklahoma Cowboys.," in old which caused much congestion. There returned tax. £782.41. $5,974.60; returned. were from Mrs. Ostroth’s side of the Carlton’s tax, $5,2? Arrangements were made by Judge Dimondale will give the address of time music, instrumental and vocal, is seldom any water in the rivers family, some from the Ostroth side, George V. Weimer in Kalamazoo for welcome, and Independent No. 193 of as the musical setting for Duncan around there, she writes, so it seemed $920.35. $5,567.90; returned. and old friends, and were, in addition a jury trial of a >20.000 damage suit 'Barry's tax, Grand Ledge the response. District Moore, Detroit newspaperman, and to the four visitors, Mrs. Elsie Tuc­ strange to see it then. They drove $818.85. business will consume the balance of his assistant commentator, brought ker and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hast­ brought by Mrs. Ruby A. Knicker­ over to see the Loa ^.ngeles river and Hope's tax $3,204:17; returned. the morning session. ings, Mrs. Minerva Rothaar, Mrs. Lib­ bocker, Hastings, against Peter Eckby remote control through WJR, De­ they could sec where it had been two- $436.76. After dinner there will be singing troit. We are sure there were those bie Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred rich and Sons. Inc., and its employes thirds of the way up the bank, but it Rutland's tax, $3,685.80; returned. led by Windsor-No. 129, Dimondale; we knew from Northern Michigan Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook, Mrs. Knickerbocker claims she was took out three old wooden bridges $607.94. degree work by Service No. 346. Mul­ points who were part of the noisy Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ostroth. Mrs. Sar­ Injured March 20, 1937, in a collision near there because the water had to Irving’s tax, $3,895.00; returned. liken: new legislation by Morning dippers in the icy w»ter of the Boynfe ah Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs, Leslie in Bedford, between the car in which get to the ocean from the mountains. $824.68. Glory No. 421. Nashville; perfection River, or were numbered with the After spending Tuesday she was riding and a truck owned by She had heard frotn all her rela­ Prairieville’s tax, $6,093.17; return­ Adams. In unwritten work; memorial services Jamboree visitors. night with Mrs. Sarah Ostroth, Mrs. the Eckrich company. Her husband, The immersion tives, asking about the flood and if ed, $951.34. by Hiawatha No. 53. Hastings; exem­ solo number (unannounced and unpre­ A. Ostroth, Rev. and Mrs. Ostroth Orley Knickerbocker, has brought they were hurt any. It seems much Orangeville’s tax, $3,387.49; return­ suit against the same defendants for plification of duties of lodge officers meditated) by one of the dippers, who and Mr. Blumer left for Chicago. worse by the pictures and newspaper ed. $884.25. injuries he received in the collision. by Charlotte No. 68, Charlotte; drap­ slipped and fell into the river, made stories than the real facts of the case. Yankee Spring ’ s tax. $2,143.36; re ­ ing of charier by Bellevue No. 313. of great entertainment for the crowd, "You folks." said Mrs. Munson, turned. $877.35. Cyrus B. Marshall Bellevue; presentation of certificates; and we had a good laugh too—long ‘‘cannot even imagine the Sunday Hastings city tax, $23,854.47; re­ Evan. Choir Musical address by president of Assembly; and distance. More than 5000 visited Passed On In Mexico traffic to the beaches, mountains, etc. turned. $2,108.86 question box by Pearl Liverance, fol­ Boyne City Saturday and Sunday. T„ Other Churches California has so many paved high­ The total of returned delinquent is Son Of Mr. And Mra. J. B Marahall. lowed by reports of committees, in­ ways, and ail seem full on Sundays ” $15,990.17, or almost 15 per cent. The Deceased. Was Engaged In Present Same Program Friday Eve troduction of new officers, and clos­ By the time this item appears in They would never be satisfied back parcels of land on which these taxes Mining. At S. Maple Grove; Sunday Eve ing of lodge in regular form. print, we expect the sugar bushes in east, she says. At Woodland. are delinquent will not be sold at the Cyrus B. Marshall, son of Mr. and this vicinity will be showing no more Lena and Art (Lena Clay Spangen - coming sale. Mrs. J. B. Marshall, deceased, former The Evangelical church choir of J'-.d^e Qonvicts activity. The season has been short, burg and Art. Spangenburg) are well. prominent residents of Nashville, Nashville will present its musical, owing to unfavorable weather 'condi­ She talks with them on the telephone, A. A. Matthew* Kim Sigler To Aid passed on March 25 at Mazatian, given here recently so Successfully at tions, but the syrup and sugar are ex­ but seldom gets down there. She Justice To Be Sentenced March 30 ceptionally fine in quality, and conse­ writes of others known here, and she In Recovery Of $1500 Mexico, according to word received the South Evangelical church this For Embezzlement Of $50 by his sister, Mrs. Jason McElwain, Friday night, April 1. and at the quently will bring a good price. enclosed some clipped flood pictures. Will Attempt To Recover Funds Al­ of Hastings. Or More. Woodland Evangelical church Sun­ leged Embezzled By Justice Mat­ Mr. Marshall, who was engaged in day night, April 3. To get away from Spring, consider Circuit Judge Russell R. McPeek thews, Hastings. M-37 Paving Project mining in Mexico, was a graduate of the fact that Stanley McWhinney. one returned a verdict of guilty in the Nashville High school, attended Al­ KALAMO SUPERVISOR of the proprietors of the Shell Gas included In Plan The fin^pce committee of the case of Andrew A. Matthews, Hast­ CUTS DOWN RELIEF LOAD bion college, and later attended rwi station in Charlotte and a former ings justice charged with embezzle­ The 2.S Mil— Of Nmr Location. Hn,t- Hastings city council and the finance Supervisor Barker of Kalamo. an committee of the Barry board of sup­ graduated from the Michigan College ment of $50 and upwards of funds Kalamo boy. is flying the mail from Ings To Middleville. Estimated outspoken critic, of the dole method Charlevoix and Beaver Island, as long ervisors Saturday afternoon announc­ of Mines at Houghton, Mich. from his office. The verdict was giv­ To Cost $135,000. He was commissioned a Captain of handling welfare problems, has cut ed, following a joint meeting, that en Wednesday afternoon of last week as it is possible to land on the ice, as down the relief load in his township M-37's new location. Hastings to Kim Sigler, city attorney, has been and gave overseas service during the , following the arguments to the court there is no airport there. And we can by furnishing jobs for those able remember way back when the mails Middleville. 7.3 miles, is reported in­ retained “as of counsel" to work with . World war. by the Prosecutor, Archie D. McDon­ went over on the ice, until It broke cluded in the highway construction Prosecutor Archie D. McDonald in an i Most of his life had been spent in bodied residents who apply to him for ald. and defense counsel, L. E. Bar­ It will be a I attempt to recover funds alleged to the west in the practice of the var­ welfare aid. “Our welfare bill last up. Then the mail accumulated, or program for this year. nett the telephone was used—there was no 20-foot concrete pavement, construct­ have been embezzled by Andrew A. ious lines of his profession as a min­ month was only $33 and at no time Sentence was deferred until March during the past year or more, except direct contacts for a time. And in ed at an estimated cost of $135,000. Matthews, justice of the peace. Mat­ ing engineer. 30 and Matthews was released $n He was at one time with the Cali­ when we have had to send some one $1,000 bond.. Counsel for defense in­ the winter there was no flying of phy­ Just where this will connect with thews was found guilty Wednesday sicians from the mainland to Beaver M-37 to BatUe Creek has not been by Circuit Judge Russell R. McPeek fornia Corrugated Culvert Co., and at to the hospital, has our monthly ex­ dicated immediately following the ver-' pense exceeded $40.” he said. Island. Islanders came by the safest announced, but the new location, it is following the trial of the case which another, at Boulder Dam. diet their intention to appeal the de­ Survivors are two sisters. Miss ice route to Cross Village for Dr. J. B said, will be several miles shorter, ac­ lasted nine days. Sigler announced cision to the state supreme court. The that suits are being prepared against Bertha Marshall of San Diego, Olff. the rounds of his township for the case has occupied the court for nine Brown of Levering, now passed to his cording to the announcement of Marand Mrs. Jason McElwain of Hast­ purpose of determining how many days and more than 75 witnesses certain reward, who "pioneered" over ray D. VanWagoner. state highway two bonding companies in the at­ tempt to recover between $1,500 and ings; a niece, Miss Enjily McElwain farmers had wood to be cut or other were produced by the people. The de­ Northern Michigan highways in the commissioner. of Hastings. There arc many other work for which help is needed. The The state construction prograin for $1,600. fense did not produce a single wit­ horse and buggy, and earlier motoring result was that he lined up several relatives and friends in this section. ness and Matthews refused to take days, in a wide area. Then he would this year is estimated at $8,572,552, of The remains will be brought to hundred cords of wood, and now when be conveyed to the island by hm-se- which $4,286,261 will be state funds. Mudge McKelvey, 49, the stand in his own behalf. a welfare client makes application for Nashville for burial. drawn sleds, a long, cold, hazardous Matthews also holds the office ol Died In California aid, he Is directed to a job. “If he Barry county drain commissioner and trip, more often In the bitterest wea­ Name Mark Ritchie doesn't want to work for what he I Son Of Late Barry McKelvey And MONDAY EVENING has been active in an extensive drain ther, to be returned in the same way. Drain Commissioner gets, that's his tough luck," Mr. Bar­ BRIDGE CLUB MET after his errand of mercy, grateful to I Mina Mudge McKelvey; Born In program during the last year and a The Monday Evening bridge club, ker said, but by handling the matter reach the mainland in safety, especial­ Succeed Justice Andrew A. Mat­ Maple Grove. half. whose meetings are usually held on in this way rather than giving them ly, when the ice had anything of thews, Found Guilty Of Em­ Mudge McKelvey, elder son of!h»| Chamber of Commerce nights, ac­ an unlimited drawing account on the treachery in it bezzlement. Unrle Of Frank Haines late Barry McKelvey and Mina Mudge cepted the hospitality Monday even­ public treasury, we have reduced con­ Mark Ritchie was named Barry McKelvey, passed away at his home ing of Mrs. L. W. Feighner for the siderably the monthly costs in our Did you know there’s more money Died In Their Home in bones than in onions? So said county drain commissioner Friday at Petaluma. California, following an usual bountiful potluck supper and township.” George W. Mater, 81, of Moore’s evening of cards for two tables of Mr. Barker was nominated by the Robert Hughes, Assyria youth, morning to succeed Justice Andrew ■ operation for appendicitis. Park; Had Been Living He was born in Maple Grove, Mich., player,. Mra H. D. Wolfing, who Republicans of Kalamo to stand for speaking from New York City on the A. Matthews, convicted Thursday of With Them. forty-nine years ago, but spent the was in attendance after a quiet win ­ re-election. embezzlement of funds of his office. "We, the People" program of the ter due to ill health, carried off the Certificate of the appointment was greater part of his life in the West George W. Mater, 81. who had been Columbia Broadcasting system last He is survived by the widow, three honors, and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann Robert was not filed in the county clerk’s office by making bis home with his nephew, Thursday evening. The Ladies’ Aid of the Evangelical sons, a grandson, and one brother, all was consoled. It was a pleasant ev­ the board. Probate Judge Stuart Cle ­ speaking of the bones with which Frank Haines, and family since church will hold their meeting in the Thanksgiving time, passed away Fri­ musical selections are rendered, or ment, County Clerk Allan C. Hyde, of California, and other relatives, ening for the group. church basement Wednesday after­ many of whom live in Michigan. day night at 12:30. He had not been those gathered in the "old clothes— and Prosecutor Archie D. McDonald. noon, April 6. May we have a good Maple Leaf Grange. well for five or six yeam, and more old bones" quest for small money. Justice Matthews, by statute, forfeit­ N. W. Kalame Club. attendance. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ particularly sc the past few months. Robert It was who discovered a mas­ ed the office when he was convicted. The Northwest Kalamo club met urday night, April 2. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mater had a home at Moore’s todon bone in muck on his father's “We Ari? Four" Club Met. with Theresa Steele Wednesday. Milo Youngs and Mr. and Mrs. Will Business Briefs. Park, near Three Rivers, but his wife farm a few months ago, which Mra. Fred Warner was a recent Howard Johnson of Sherman street, March 23. for the last lesson of the Face are in charge of the program. and son had preceded him ih death. in his talk he described as a “long hostess to the "We Are Four" club. year. The leaders gave a continua­ Refreshments will be friedcakes and curved thing that was heavier than son-in-law of Ed. Llebhauser, took He would have been 82 Ih May. tion of the previous lesson on "Buy­ sandwiches. The ladies of the Maple Mr. and Mrs. Haines accompanied a bale of hay’” and which proved to over the duties locally Monday as — The site of the Bellevue Milling ing of Ready-made Garments.” This Leaf Grange will serve dinner at the the remains to Moore’s Park Monday. be a tusk. This led to the finding of bulk agent for the Standard Oil Co. Co. has been occupied by a grist mill The Farmers Co-Operative Cream­ gave many pointers in regards to hall at Maple Grove Center election for 104 continuous years, probably the The funeral was held there Tuesday others, and there were many visitors, things to look for in buying. Most day, April 4. Everyone welcome. 'afternoon, and they returned home including men of science, as the news ery shipped out a car of dried milk oldest site in the county occupied by Carlots recently received of the members were planning to at­ Mrs. Catherine Maurer, Lecturer. spread, to the farm barn, and about Monday. Wednesday. the same business. — Up and Down tend Achievement Day. After the $50.00, he said, was paid by them, were one car each of fertilizer and Main Street, in Charlotte Republican­ lesson was finished, they adjourned to Study Club Met. dropped in basket. Then on top of lime for the Nashville Co-Operative Tribune. meet for an afternoon meeting Wed­ The Nashville Study chib met at The Ladies’ Birthday club of Maple that, a museum has offered $100 for Elevator association. Grove met at the home of Mrs. Edith the skeleton. And he had this won­ The Bells have finally removed their nesday. March 30, with Mrs. Lola the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school lege took part in a aympoalum on Reynard. Group No. 4 served dinner Tuesday afternoon. The chairman, DeBolt All members present but I derful free trip to New York and this equipment from the local theater. ■The Contribution that Unlv.nlUe. Min three, and four visitors. Mrs. Ina De­ broadcasting experienfe. So you see John S. Greene is nicely settled in at noon at Mra. Steele’s. Ethel Bax- Mrs Gladys Miller, presided and College. Can Make to the Reli­ Bolt Mrs Martha Deller, Mrs. Wood he likes racing bones (out of the the smaller of the Diamante stores. gion. Ute of Michigan- at the meet­ tension agent, led in the various dis­ and Vonda Balch. Covers were laid ground) better than raising onions, Between Kroger’s and Line’s, moving ing oT the Michigan Education aaaocussions. . for 18, with a lovely dinner of ham and will look for more mastodon last week from the Everts store CHILD NUTRITION ciation. and eggs, chicken and noodles, and bones. SPECIALIST COMING Attorney L. E. Barnett of across the street. —Charlea Scott. 12 year old .on or all kinds of salads and cakes. Meet­ Hastings is reported to have prepared At the Child Study club Tuesday TODAY IS NATAL DAY Mr. Carrie Scott. SM Grand. Haating called to order by the president, the radio script for the Assyria boy. it was decided to have Miss Roberta OF MRS. ROL, SANDERS Inga. narrowly eacaped drowning The S. E. Division of the M. E. La­ Hersey, who is a specialist in nutriMrs. Libbie Clark. Reading of the Many Barry and Calhoun "fans’’ Mrs. Rol. Sanders continues to im­ when he aUpped and rail Into Fall dies’ Aid society will serve a 1 o’clock minutes by Mrs. Olive McIntyre. Dues heard the program, / prove from her severe illness of the creek Juat below the dam at Walnut luncheon at the Community House Child Nutrition next week Thursday winter. Today, honoring her natal paid to Mrs. Etta Gould, treasurer. Wednesday, April 6. Business men, at 2:80 at the school house. This is day, she was given a shower of birth­ Two guessing contests were conduct­ one arm, having suffered an attack of teachers or any others unable to come one of the meetings of the Study day cards and gifts. ed by Clecta Conklin. The next RADIO SPEAKER meningitis when a small child. He meeting will be in April. FOR GOOD FRIDAY at 1:00, will be served at 12:00. ciub. All urged to attend. was alone at the time of the accident and called for help. Warren Roush, Rev, Lloyd B. Byron of Lansing, EXTENSION GROUP. NO. 2 MR. AND MRS. WHITMORE who can be heard each Wednesday: THIS AFTERNOON proprietor of a nearby grocery, ran to BEIGH-McKELVEY GIVEN A SURPRISE and Friday at 9:30 a, m. over station ! Extension Group No. 2 will have its the scene and tried to rescue the boy.f COMMUNH Y CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore were WJIM, will be the special speaker for last meeting of the season this after­ The W. M. S. of the M. EL church The Bcigh-McKelvey Community given an anniversary surprise by their the Union Good Friday aarrioe to be i will meet with Mrs. Alice Pennock “Ar-’ Townsend, an electrician, who lives club will meet Friday evening, April noon at Mrs. Susie Kraft’s. neighbors on Wednesday evening of held in the Evangelical church. There ' Friday evening at 7:30. two blocks from the acene, who came The Cale- 1. at the Beigh school house. Pot­ rangement of Flowers" is the subject from his home and. diving into the of the lesson. Informal evening, an enjoyable time Program will be printed in next 1 Be sure to bring in the mite boxes, luck supper at 7:30 sharp. Program water, pulled the boy to aafety. The afterwards, put on by the Mason for all. water, swollen by recent rains, was week's naner. .i j school. more than five feet deep. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-04-07.pdf 4719e7da5cef1ea147db2445a58524f4 PDF Text Text rin- ZMagtMllE VOLUME LXIV Fire Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938 Michigan Mirror £■', By Gene ABrnmn, Taking the courts and schools "out of politics" are among the new issues before Michigan. The State Bar of Michigan, repre­ senting the legal profession of the ~ b sponsoring a constitutional ent to authorize an appointfor selection of members State Supreme court. Voters asked to amend Uie constitut our coming November election, spectacle of a supreme court taking part in a political camhas been repugnant to the bar. Justice would be served by adoption of an appointive system, say the ad­ vocates. Educators take the same attitude regarding the state superintendent of public instruction. In fact, the Mich­ igan Education association is sponsor­ ing a constitutional amendment for 1939 whereby the state board of edu­ cation would appoint the superintend­ ent for a four-year term. The same logic holds true: Why should the head of the state educational system deal with politicians in order to gel and hold his office? Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, present office-holder, is lead­ ing the reform crusade to abolish his own office—"believe it or not!" Relief In Michigan. Michigan's economic life today is primarily industrial. More than 56 per cent of our popu­ lation is concentrated in 14 industrial cities. More than two-thirds of all em­ ployed persons are engaged in the fabrication and distribution of goods. In other words, the average Michigan resident is not self-employed, but is dependent upon someone else for wa­ ges. Agriculture was dominant in the state until the turn of the century when mass production, new industrial techniques, and new methods of fl nancing industrial operations combined to produce a tremendous growth of in­ dustry. The importance of agriculture has decreased with each decade. The trend has been from the farm to industrial cities. From 1880 to 1930, the total numger of persons employed by others increased from 569,000 to 1, 927,000 —a gain of 239 per cent! In any study of economic cause and effect, here is an important fact. . threat of Industrial unemployment. In fact, he forecasts that it will “proba­ bly continue to be serious for many years." He adds: "The proportion of its (Michigan) workers who are op­ erating their own businesses or farms is smaller than in most other states, the trend to large scale indus­ try is further advanced, and stable employment is rendered difficult by the dominance of a single industry— automobile manufacture—with 'its de­ pendence on seasonal markets and a highly unstable demand for its pro­ ducts." This is no Pollyanna picture. But it must be faced. It is a challenge to our capitalistic system. Unemployment Insurance. Because Michigan had a higher per­ centage ’of unemployment during the years 1930-33 than in any other states, unemployment insurance has become an important consideration. Any insurance plan of this type cannot give full protection to the worker who is idle for long periods. But it can be effective during the! first five or six months of the Jobless period. As the bulk of unemployment aris­ es out of big industrial plants, re­ moval of the present exemption in the state law would merely increase the total funds available. In opicr words, the small employer would be taxed to help solve the problem of the big employer. Perhaps this is as it should be— being our brother’s keeper, so to speak. « If so, should it not be put* on that basis? Leota Lapham, 16, Died Monday Morning Oldest Daughter Of Lee Laphani; Was Freshman Of Local School; Had Streptococcic Abscess. Leota Lapham. 16. oldest daughter of Lee Lapham of Maple Grove, and a freshman of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school, passed away at her home early Monday morning from a streptococcic abscess of the neck, af­ ter a week’s Illness. Leota and her next younger sister, Florence, finished the eighth grade at the Norton school last year, and this fall entered high school here togeth­ er, coming in by bus dally, |md car­ rying on with their home task’s nights and mornings. Her passing is the harder for the family for her mother died two years ago, leaving the widower with seven children. Dale, the oldest, also at­ tends the Nashville school, staying here with his grandmother. The five sisters are: Florence, Virginia, Don­ na, Elizabeth and Joyce Marie. There is also a half-brother, George Lap­ ham. Surviving also are the grand­ mother. Mrs. Addie Smith of Nash­ ville, and the grandfather. E. B. Walls of Kalamazoo. Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday at 2 p. m. from the Hess Fun­ eral Home with Rev. E. F. Rhoades of the Maple Grove Evangelical churches officiating, and burial was in Wilcox cemetery, Maple Grove. Worker’s Insecurity. * The rapid expansion of industry in Michigan has increased the problem of unemployment. Today, we find the industrial cities confronted with a gigaritic relief burden that cannot be possibly carried alone by the local taxpayer. Nearly a half million workers have been added to payrolls of manufactur­ ing and mechanical industries since 1900. The increase was 161 per cent. The industrial revolution in Mich­ igan also witnessed the shift from small shops employing a limited num­ ber of relatively skilled workers to gigantic factories employing hundreds of thousands of workers under one roof. On the assembly line the element of mechanical skill is secondary in Im­ portance. The skilled artisan has been replaced by the semi-skilled worker who has only one repetitive task—making a machine do its job. Sponsored By Youth Of Naahville That does not make for security. Churches. Drama, Congregational 1’ensonal Contact. Worship, Music. In the small factory there exists a The Easter Sunrise service, spon­ persona’ contact between the boss, sored by Nashville youth, will be held the employer, and his workers. The change in Michigan’s industrial in the Evangelical church, beginning picture from small industrial plants at 6:30, with the following program: Voluntary. to gigantic factories covering many Congregational song. acre* of land has removed that per­ Prayer—Pauline Dauae. sonal contact for hundreds of thous­ Special music—Edward Haines. ands of workers. In 1929 more than Drama of Resurrection. 48 per cent of all industrial workers Benediction. were employed in plants having more Easter Sunrise At 6:30, At Evan. Church than 1003 wage earners. Because of this concentration of workers in Industrial centers Mich­ igan has been among the first states to feel the effects of prosperity or de­ pression. The automobile, a highly specialized product, has brought with it a problem of insecurity. Figures for the Detroit area show that dur­ ing the years 1920-31 two out of ev­ ery five factory workers were jobless in the month of lowest employment in each given year. What is the an­ swer? Chosen To Model Bridal Gowns Word has been received here that MissVadah Be Ison, daughter of Gladys Belson Allen, formerly of this place but now of Hastings, a grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gard­ ner and niece of Venus Pennock, who has been attending the Empire Man­ nequin school in New York City the past six months, had finished the course on March 25th, and had been chosen out of forty girls to model bri­ State Problem. dal gowns for Saks Sth Avenue William Haber, professor of econ­ Shoppe, and will appear at the annual omics at the University of Michigan, Spring Show to be held at Madison m>«s no immediate solution to the Square Garden April 8. Community Brotherhood Village Council Monday, April 11 Met Monday Eve N. C. Otto, Lansing, Gov. Of Rotary nl Mich., Speaks At School Auditor­ Free. Dull Back From South. Trus­ tee Hem Present First ium. Supper, Community Houms. Time. The Community Brotherhood has its final supper and program for^thi* President Dull, recently returned season on Monday evening, April 11. from a sojourn in Florida, presided W. C. Otto, governor of Rotary in over the village council at Its regular Michigan and secretary of the Lans­ meeting of Monday night Trustee ing Chamber of Commerce, will be Hess, recently elected, attended for the speaker. Mr. Otto is one of the the first time. The new clerk, C. T. outstanding speakers in the state, and Munro, was at his post. Allowing of all are invited to hear him at the bills and other routine business occu­ Nashville W. K. Kellogg school audi­ pied the attention. torium, free of charge. There will be the usual supper, this GEORGE HARVEY HAD time at the Community House, and VERY NARROW ESCAPE served by Vem Bera and his squad, composed of Frank Caley, Ray Car Struck And Wrecked At Sherman Thompson, E. B. Greenfield, L. G. Street Crossing By Fast Passenger. Cole, George Hoffman, Clyde Cheese­ Went On To Cemetery. man. Roderick Warner, Ralph Olin George Harvey, sexton of Lakeview and M. J. Hinckley. cemetery, had a very narrow escape Good Friday Service At Local Evan. Church Union Service, 1 To 3 P. M., Next Week Friday. Sermon By Rev. Byron, Lansing. On Good Friday, which comes this year on April 15, or Friday of next week, the Protestant churches of Nashville will have a Union service from 1 to 3 p. m. at the Evangelical church. The sermon will be given by Rev. Lloyd B. Byron, of the First Church of the Nazarene of Lansing, who broadcasts twice weekly over WJIM, on the radio program. "Minutes on Mountain Peaks." and he will bring singers with him. In addition the local ministers and churches will have a part in the program. The program, as arranged by the local ministerial association, is as follows: Prelude—Amy Hartwell. Song service—Rev. VanDoren. Special music—M. E. church. Scripture reading, responsive — Rev. J. R. Wooton. Special music—Evangelical church. Prayer—Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Special music—Baptist church Testimonies and request -song. Offering—Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter. Special music—Lansing Nazarenes. Sermon—Rev. Lloyd B. Byron, of Lansing. Worship. Benediction—Rev. C. D. McKenzie. Star Theatre Reopens Saturday, April 16 New Management Will Operate Same Fri., Sat. And Sun. Nights. Mat­ inees Sat. And Sun. Star Theater, sold last week to Charles W. Bissell. H. M. Carter and C. J. Johnson, all of Grand Rapids, will open under the new management on Saturday. April 16, for matinee and evening performances, accord­ ing to Mr. Carter and Mr. John­ son, who were here on Friday. They plan to operate the theater on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, with two shows nightly at 7 p. m. and at 9 p. m.. and with matinees at 3 p. m. on Saturdays and Sundays. They purchased the building and will install their own equipment, test­ ing for sound and making it as nearly perfect as possible, and have in mind more comfortable seats for the thea­ ter and other improvements, as the business receives cooperation. The management has contracted with United Artists for such pictures as "Hurricane," "Stella Dallas," "Dead End.” The lobby will be I'edecorated soon. Home-Coming, April 17-24, At Evan. Oiurch Former Pastors To Speak, as listed. A Banquet To Be HeM April 27. A Home-Coming at the Evangelical church, for April 17-24, a week of re­ vival fellowship and money raising, is announced. Pastors will speak in the order list­ ed: Revs. Bingaman, Wurtz. Hayes, Shurman, Deabler, Gibson, Watson, Gumser, Niergarth and Voelker. Rev. Gibson will speak at the banquet, Friday, Feb. 22. A missionary march will be a part of the morning service Sunday. March 24. Some property improvement planned before the Home-Coming. Business Briefs. ’ The outer office of the Farmers Co-Operative Creamery association has been redecorated and rearranged to make It more convenient. Twelve Dollars Given On Saturday Evening Castleton And Maple Grove, Republican Clara Hummel And Sigmund Lcoic Tickets la These Township* Electee* Present To Claim Money. Remem­ la Entirety. Total Of 506 Ballots ber Hour, 8:30 P. M. Here; 184 In Maple Grove. Twelve dollars were claimed at the Nashville Merchants Give Away on Monda/s township election* la Saturday night, two out of four, and Castleton and Maple Grove resulted half of the prize money. in sweeping victories for the Repub­ Called for first of $3.00 was Louis licans, with nary a Democrat winning Wood, who was not present. The in either township. A total of 505 second prize of $9.00 was claimed by ballots v^ere cast in Castleton and 184 Clara Hummel, and the third of $3.00 in Maple Grove. And the majorities by Sigmund Lenic. Mrs. E. J. Rasey were good. was not present to claim the fourth In Castleton these were elected: award of $9.00. Supervisor. J. Mearle Scott; clerk, Prizes this week are: first. $6 00; Henry F. Remington; treasurer. Nel­ second, $3.00; third, $3.00; fourth, son C. Brumm; justice of peace, $9.00. Ralph M.. Wetherbee; board of review, Remember the change In time to Clarence E. Mater; constable. Vern 8:30 p. m., Saturday night. J. McPeck, all re-elected. Constables Voyle V. Varney (placed on ticket af­ ter death of Noah Wenger), William. H. Cogswell, George McDowell. In Maple Grove, were these: Superfrorti death or serious injury early Wednesday afternoon, when the fast Well Known Resident Of Nashville vistor, John H. Martens: clerk, Ralph C. Pennock; treasurer, W. Austin eastbound passenger on the Michigan And Castleton Had A Paralytic , Schantz; justice of peace, Vern G. Central struck and completely wreck­ Stroke. Bivens; board of review. Ed. W. Pen­ ed his car at the Sherman street George Austin. 66, in recent years fold; constable. Samuel. Buckmaster. crossing. Mr. Harvey went on to the a resident of Nashville, and previously Castleton. cemetery afterward. of Castleton, passed on Monday night Castleton's total ballot of 505 was at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, divided as follows: 307 in Precinct from a paralytic stroke. He had been No. 1. 198 in Precinct 2. In Precinct ill three weeks. No. 1, there were 90 straight Repub­ He was bom July 6. 1872, at Wau­ lican ballots and 52 Democratic Nearly 100 At Community House For pun. Wisconsin, the son of Mr. and strights; 60 Republican splits, 41 Banquet, And Travelogue By Dr. At the age of Democratic splits and 56 no heads. In Mrs. James Bloom. Boy-*, Kalamazoo. three years he was adopted by Mr. Precinct No. 2. there were 90 straight and Mrs. Ben Austin and came to Republican and 21 Democratic Nearly one hundred members of the Nashville to live until his passing.' straight ballots, 27 Republican split, Nashville Woman's Literary club, In 1898 he was united in marriage 19 Democratic split, and 41 no heads. their husbands and friends,. enjoyed with Sarah Ehret, who preceded'him Castleton’s record of spreading no the annual Gentlemen's Evening of in death just one year ago. To them township tax recently helped in re­ the club on Wednesday evening of were bom five children, all of whom turning the head officers of the town­ last week. Both the banquet and pro­ are living with the exception of one ship. > gram which followed were held in the daughter, who died -11 years ago. Castleton’s vote was as follows, the Community House of the M. E. Mr. Austin's occupation was farm­ first column of figures representing church. ing, and he carried on his work just the totals In Precinct No. 1. and tho The guests marched from the as long as he was able. Sheep raising last column the Precinct No. 2 vote: church auditorium to the dining room was his chief Interest in later years, j For Supervisor: which was prettily decorated in red as ill health prevented him from J. Mearle Scott, r 228—161 and white, the club colors. Red and working his farm. Lewis E. Pratt, d 75— 36 white carnations, the club flower, and He was very fond of traveling, and For ulerk: white candles in red holders, as well had taken several trips through the, Henry F. Remington, r.... 199—148 as red and white crepe runners, dec­ United States. William Hayter. d .; 102— 46 orated each table. The decorating A kind anc> loving father, he will be ' For Treasurer: was in charge of Mrs. Horace Powers, greatly missed by his children. Noth­ Nelson C. Brumm, r ------ 141—133 Mrs. Mearle Scott and Mrs. W. D. I ing was too great to sacrifice for Pauline Lykins, d163— 63 Wallace. them. For Justice of Peace: The Northeast division of the Meth- i He leaves to mourn their loss, three Ralph M. Wetherbee, r ... 162135 odist church served the following very daughters, Bess Austin of Grand Horace -Powers, d 136— 61 fine dinner: Fruit cocktail and wafers, Rapids, Mrs. Irene Current of South For Board of Review: creamed chicken on biscuits, buttered Bend, Ind., and Mrs. Helen Brady of Clarence E. Mater, r 174—116 peas, mashed potatoes and gravy, Nashville, and on; son, Lloyd, of j Freeland Garlinger, d 123— 76 cottage cheese and jelly, cinnamon Grand Rapids; a sister, Mrs. Mary' For Constables: apples, vegetable salad, buttered rolls, Shaw of Los Angeles, California; a । Vern J. McPeck. r 264—151 pickles, ice cream, cake, coffee. The. brother, Henry Bloom of South Da- j Voyle V. Varney, r 200—151 menu was printed in white on red kota; and one grandchild, Lloyd, Jr. j Wm. H.. Cogswell, r 179—133 folders. The favors were red candy Funeral services were held at 2:30 George McDowell, r171—125 baskets filled with white mints. Mrs. Tuesday afternoon from the Hess Horace Babcock, d ............ 97— 47 E. C. Kraft was chairman of the ban­ Funeral Home with Rev. J. R. Wooton Lester Wilson, d 92— 42 quet committee, with Mrs. H. Mener- officiating. Burial was made at, Jesse Garlinger, d ______ 116— 64 ey. Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Rod­ Lakeview cemetery, and the bearers. James Howard, d ..___ 118— 64 erick Warner assisting. were Ed. Hafner. Will Snore, Clar- j Maple Grove. Mrs. Francis Pultz led the group ence Appelman, H. D. Wotring. Men­ Of Maple Grove's total of 184 bal­ singing before the dinner and between no Wenger and George Campbell. lots, there were 63 straight Republi­ courses. Mrs. John Purchis accom­ can and 48 straight Democratic bal­ panied on the piano. The invocation lots. Maple Grove's vote was as fol­ was given by Rev. J. R. Wooton. Fol­ lows: lowing the banquet, Mrs. F. M. WotFor Supervisor: ring, president of the club, presented Iva Hoover Of Grand Ledge Conduct- . John H. Martens, r.......—;—: 95 greetings, and told of the founding of ed School Of Instruction At Spe­ Graydon Andrews, d—86 the club and of Gentlemen's Evenings cial Meeting. For Clerk: dating back to 1909. Ralph C. Pennock, r 92 Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., I Dr. Charles Boys of Kalamazoo, the Vem V». Marshall, d------------ — 90 speaker of the evening, was introduc­ was honored Tuesday evening by the 1 For Treasurer : ed by Mrs. Wotring. Dr. Boys, big presence of the Grand Electa, Mrs,' W. Austin Schantz, r107 game hunter and traveller, presented Iva Hoover of Grand Ledge, who Fred Fuller, d „„— 75 a most outstanding travelogue of came to conduct a school of Instruc­ For Justice of Peace: Hawaii. He told of the origin of this tion, with other guests from VerVem G. Bivens, r ....__________114 group of islands, something of their mntville, Hastings and Grand Ledge. Ernest E. Gray, d------------------ 68 Preceding the special meeting call­ history and climate, before showing ed for the school, was a very lovely For Board of Review: bis motion pictures in color. Ed. W. Penfold, r116 Dr. Boys took his audience to the planned potluck supper, for which Orson McIntyre, d 71 city of Honolulu, where he showed Mrs. Ida Wright was the very capa­ For Constable: many pictures of prominent buildings ble chairman, and she was assisted by Samuel W. Buckmaster, r------- 101 Lavender such as the Executive building, Uni­ the non-officer members. Gaylord Gray, d -------------------- 81 versity of Honolulu, and the Royal and yellow streamers with bud vases Hawaiian Hotel. A large number of of verbenas made a lovely decoration. Vermontville. The officers made their initial ap­ All but three Democrats won in pictures were of the native flowers, pearance in their new long white of which there are 600 varieties not Vermontville, Ben Slout, d, defeating found elsewhere. One got the impres­ gowns. The chapter was opened and Arthur Borningham, r, 249 to 112 for sion that Hawaii is a land abounding closed in form, and there were two supervisor. Others elected were: in beautiful flowers of ail colors and pro tern candidates for the exempli­ Clerk, Leon Williams, d; Treasurer. fication of the degree work. Mrs. Elmon Loveland, d; Justice. E. S. sizes. Hoover, very sweet and gracious in Brewer, d; Board of Review member, Pictures were shown of the raising manner, was very efficient, her school Ben Siple. r; Highway Commissioner. and canning of pineapples, of the of instruction being very complete. Kenneth Bulling, d; and Constables, raising of sugar cane and the manu­ Mrs. Carrie Campbell, worthy matron, Ho Ferris, r; K. K. Ward, r; Floyd facture of sugar, of surf board rid­ presented her with a gift in behalf of Faust, d; and Roy Hager.' d. ing, of the catching of sword fish. In Laurel chapter. order that one would not get the idea Kalamo. that Hawaii is all fairy-land Dr. Boys Election in Kalamo township re­ ••The Junior League of the Evan­ showed pictures of the slums of Hono­ sulted in a complete Republican vic­ lulu and of the leper colony on Molo­ gelical church will hold a bake sale tory. the following having been elect­ this coming Saturday morning, April kai. ed to office: Supervisor, O. M. Barker; Dr. Boys stressed the hospitality of 9. The sale will be at Glasgow's hard­ Clerk, Henry Joppie; Treasurer, Mr*. the people of the Hawaiian Islands, ware store.—adv. Lillian Hanes; Highway Commission­ where the band meets every Incoming er, W. G. Martens; Justice of Peace, boat and is always on hand to bld ••Fred G. Baker bought an extra Howard Williamson; Board of Re­ farewell to the travelers when they fine lot of shoes for men. worfien and view, Ed. Keehne. leave. children; Endicott Johnson, Peter's, Also a Those responsible for the program and other up-to-date shoes. —William W. MUler, 68. Woodland, of the evening were: Mrs. Stewart car load of other bargains will arrive died in a Kalamazoo hospital after a Lofdahl, Mrs. J. C. Fumiss and Mrs. Friday and Saturday, of every des­ long illness. He was n lifelong reei-» cription.—adv. Milo Young. dent of Woodland. George Austin, 66, Died In Grand Rapids Gentlemen’s Night With Literary Club Grand Electa, O. E. S., Here Tuesday Eve �CTUB NAUVUXX NEW*. not challenge without certainty of de­ feat and ruin—there would have been 1873 no Manchurian conquest and no Chi­ nese war . If we had objected to the invasion or Manchuria as though we IMUt it. backed »P by pow?r to W" Mary KeltoCT Gloster force our demand, there would have been no invasion of Manchuria—and no war. When' Napoleon Third tried to set up a French controlled empire in Mexico the United States told him Outside State. to stop, and h« stopped —.without a ------- 1X00 war or even th^ danger of war. ■> Month* That was just after ths Civil war and we had a strong army. We sim­ Wtlnasl AavytMtog Repe ply told France that supporting the Mexican empire would be considered Village Office™ unfriendly by the United States. That was all that was needed; the support M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank 8. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. was withdrawn and the empire end- iT hr Mashrille Betrs. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Trees.—Nelson Brumm. war, no danger of war. In 1931 our government made a strong objection to Japans’ annexation of Manchuria without the right human attitude. The Townsend Plan. in violation of treaty rights and defi­ Speaking of the League of Nations ance of our interests. Japan ignored Have you ever heard of that wonder­ as a dream of ages realized, and re­ It Nothing would have Influenced gretting that the United States is not Japan except an American navy so ful plan, Conceived and born in the brain of a a member, she suggested that it is strong that Japan would have been not the covenant of the League, but afraid of it We did not have such a man. Have you ever heard of the good it humanity, that needs to be reformed, navy and Japan knew it, so the Jap­ and quoted a foreign minister in say­ anese snapped their fingers. If our will do, For our fathers and mothers and ing: "Selfishness, self-interests, self­ navy had been strong enough, Japan seeking — that is what has been would have complied—with no war. young folks too? For our country, the best in all the throwing, is still throwing, the mon­ And the Chinese war would not have key-wrench into the machinery of occurred. world, The idea that non-preparedness This plan is the greatest ever un­ world organization." Women were urged to do th.?lr prevents wars is absurd in view of furled. share in bringing about a new inter ­ the experience of England and It will help the young folks more than national relationship by Dr. Woolley, France. The idea that it enables a the old. For the young have longer to live, we who said it is no longer a question of nation to keep out of war is absurd women's rights, but of women’s obli­ on the light of China's exeprience. It are told; It will help the needy, take care of gations. Their obligation as think­ will work no better with the United ing, cultured, religious human beings States.—Adrian Daily Telegram. the poor, And drive the wolf from every door. is to lend a hand so that there may be a future for humanity better than This plan you have guessed, without the one at present For if a new in­ ‘•Springtide Off "Not every one that any doubt. me. Lord, Lord, shall Freedom And It’s the Townsend Plan that I’m ternational relationship is to come, enter into the king­ Greatness." women must bear their share. speaking about. dom of heaven; but It’s a plan that is simple and work­ he that doeth the will of my Father Lcwodm In These propositions pro­‘ which is in heaven" (Matthew 7:21). able, too; And oh, what wonderful good it will Pacifism. bably would be accepted1 So spake Jesus when he gave to bis do; by almost everybody as1 disciples and to the world his immorIt will make this country, this land of true. They seem to us undeniably so.• tai Sermon on the Mount. the free. 1. The crisis in Europe today is due! i How great, and yet how simple, are The best place on earth for you and wholly to the aggressive policies of• i the teachings of our dear Master! for me. certain nations that have no respect■ He often taught by parables, as in the A Transaction Tax, two per cent pays for the rights of other nations and• instance recorded in the seventh chap­ ... the bill, rely wholly upon force. ter of Matthew, when he likened one And it won't take a nickle from Un­ 2. Those nations have become a1 who heard and obeyed his sayings cle 'Barn’s till. portentious power, threatening the! "unto a wise man, which built his It will bring in millions, this two per very existence of the peaceful nations,1 house upon a rock,” and one who solely because they have made them­' heard and obeyed not "unto a foolish And put all our- people on prosperous selves so strong that the peaeful na­' man, which built his house upon the tions have not dared to try to stop' sand.’ tracks. It will put all the factories to work them. Christian Science is established on 3. If the nations that believe in1 the Rock. Christ, Truth. It opens the night and day, And the unemployed millions will van­ treaties, that are non-aggressive and1 door to the kingdom of heaven on non-expanding (England and France) earth, pointing the way to joyous ish away. So here's to our flag, oh, long may it bad sufficiently built up their mili­' freedom and spiritual greatness. To tary power in the twenties, neither' enter into the kingdom of heaven is wave O’er the land of the free, and the Germany nor Italy would have dared1 to know that God’s will for man is to embark on a course of conquest good. It is to dwell in the realm of home of the brave. Love, praising God for His infinite The Transaction Tax of the Plan and defiance. In other words a dangerous fire has1 goodness :to rejoice in spiritual unyou'll like too, For you’re taxed upon only the busi­ got to burning and threatens to get derstanding; to abide in the sanctuout of band and become a world con­' ary of Truth, and to experience spir­ ness you do. No business, no tax, but big business flagration because when Lie fire itual freedom, peace, and harmony. started the fire department was too' Perfection, righteousness, harmony, and such ' beauty, and love exist in the kingdom Will pay tax according, no matter weak to stop it England and knew the danger, and saw of heaven, and Love's spiritual ideas how much. And Wall Street, now tax-free, will starting, but the y did not have —the sons and daughters of God— enough firemen and apparatus, so have dominion over all. Dishonesty, pay a just share, And homes will be saved, when the they didn't dare move to put out the selfishness, hatred, greed, strife, pride fire but just watched it grew. Fin­ of power, rivalry, envy, and fear are tax plan is fair. ally a tremendous effort is made to unknown in the realm or reality, and The farmer, the laborer, the business strengthen the fire department in the as this is understood the mortal be­ man too, All will have plenty when this plan hope that it can be put into proper lief in evil yields to the will of God. shape before it is too late. As in oui journey Spiritward we goes through; If it were not for that mistake endeavor consciously to forsake hu­ When the masses spend millions each there would be no dangerous crisis man will and conform to divine will, day of the year It’s bound to bring happiness, joy and today. The mistake is much more we may meet with heartaches, disap­ that of the British than of the pointments. suffering, loneliness, and good cheer. So let’s take off our coats and work French. France kept herself prepar­ unhappiness. These experiences often ed to a high degree on land. Her serve to turn us more unreservedly to with a will For the Welfare Act, the Townsend army was not allowed to lapse, and a Spirit, inspiring us to do more conse­ powerful defensive line was built crated study and to grow in self-ab­ Bin.—R. M. Corr. along the German frontier. French negation. Every overcoming of false vision was clear, and the country belief in matter and of the desire for The Farmer's "If there ever waa a Salvation. when farmers needed spent as much money as it could well material possessions and power, thru the understanding of Truth in divine to stick to the orga­ be expected to. In England it was very different. Science, brings us nearer to God and nizations which they have, and to support and stand by their own tried Not only was the mighty English ar­ His perfection. At one time a student of Christian and true leaders, it is right now in my allowed to fade out until there this year of 1938. . . . The farmer’s are only 264.000 officers and men for Science had very definitely outlined only safe and sure protection is found the whole world-wide empire, but her certain work which she desired to in his own well established organiza­ navy also became inadequate and out have materialize just as she had plan­ tion."—The Dairymen's League News. of date. Pacifist sentiment was very ned. To make sure that it would do strong in Britain, and there was a sc. she sought the help of a Christian lack of firmness and foresight in the Science practitioner. In other words, “Power,” World’s "Power” is the British government They could not she wanted the practitioner to tell Need. world’s supreme bring themselves to face the possibil­ God what she had planned for Him to need today, not ity of having to use force, or see the do. Work was lovingly taken up by "brute force." the danger of the day, necessity of being able to threaten the practitioner, but the results were but the "power of thought," the the use of force in dealing with rulers very opposite of what the student had "power of culture," and the "power of who respect nothing but force. They outlined. Spirit/’ declared Dr .Mary E. Wool­ hoped to muddle through somehow by As the power of Truth uncovered ley, American educationist. President conferences, dickering, soft-soap and the blunder of human desire, unex­ Emeritus of Mount Holyoke college, bluff. pected obstacles presented themselv­ In an address at the 21st birthday That policy did not work. It has es. and the errors . of material sense luncheon of the American Women's not worked for several years and a loomed from every direction, until the club at Toronto. fortnight ago it broke down — con­ situation resembled the one of which Never was there a time when pub­ spicuously. completely and hopelessly. we read in the book of Amos (5:19), lic opinion had the force which it has As that policy began to show its fail­ "As if a man did flee from a lion, and In a democracy today, she went on. ure. the British embarked on a huge a bear met him; or went into the explaining that thinking power is program of military preparedness. house and leaned his hand, on the needed not only by the leaders of to­ They thought there was still time, wall, and a serpent bit him." Seem­ day, and those connected with gov­ that they could complete their five- ingly, there ’was no way out, as every ernments. but by the rank and file. year program before the clock struck. material structure upon which she Needed also is the power of culture, But the clock was too fast; It struck had leaned was found to rest on the which will enrich the life of the Indi­ sooner. The program is hardly half- ,shifting sands of mortal mind. She vidual and the community, the culture done, and war may come at any time. ।seemed to be hemmed in on every ‘ which makes the Individual rich in side by financial loss, worry, fear, inner resources. or two* the dictator powers will be discouragement, unemployment < Finally, she maintained, the su­ gaining strength os fast as Britain. Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer ( preme need of today is the power of The Pacific region offers a similar and Founder of Christian Science, Spirit, religion. No machinery will lesson. If we bad possessed a navy write.’ in “Science and Health with ' run without power; no formula for that clearly and absolutely dominated Key to the Scriptures’’ (p. 822): “The 1 human relationship will get anywhere the Pacific—a navy that Japan could sharp experiences of belief in 'the < Clerk—H. F. Remington. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938 THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1M8 *♦ *♦■ Y. M. C. A. Item. | A delightful group met at the home of Mrs. Alice Pennock Friday even­ ing for the monthly meeting of the W. H. M. 8. Ten ladies were present Nashville Hi-Y club made a Sunday from the Caledoula Missionary socie­ trip to Middleville last Sunday for ty and added much to. the interest of morning church att^ndsnre, to hear all. They proved to our group that Rev. Rlggleman, who spoke to their the young women are interested in miRxinnary work and find joy in .the group a month ago. . Summer camping plans are already service. After a short business meeting, being made, also equipment at Camp Mrs. Wooton had charge of the wor­ Barry Is being put in order. Five men worked there last Thursday—an ship service. She had a responsive volunteers too. Only $7.00 for eight reading, and the basic thought of the service was “Go Ye." Mrs. Hafner then gave on excellent C. F. Angell will be in Detroit 24 hours this week-attending a meeting review from the study book, "Re­ of all YMCA secretaries of the state. building Rural America." She spoke Middleville Hi-Y and Girl Reserves of the fitness of the author to write are planning a joint camping project such a book as he was superintendent of town and country work of the Conference topics used at Charlotte Board of Home Missions and Church She „ gave a summary have been the basis for discussion in • Extension. _ of many youth groups since March 19. I016 former chapters studied, and Ray Johns, for 13 years one of the 'showed that Rural America has - - — state Y secretaries, began April 1 drifted from God. The cure was re­ with the National YMCA, with offices commended to be cooperation in the economic, social and spiritual life of in Chicago. the community. It was suggested that each church carry on Its own supposititious life of matter as well as work, but to cooperate. A Christian our disappointments and ceaseless j leader for the girls and one for the woes, turn us like tired children to boys could carry on work for all the the arms of divine Love. Then we, churches in a mass and do better begin to learn Life in divine Science." , work than each church struggling Thus humbly and meekly this student along alone with its few leaders. turned her thought spiritually up-! "Religion must be interwoven with ward, willing to let God's will be ' education. Education in the schools done, willing to let divine Love show 1 and religion in the churches cannot be her a way out of the uncertainties of i kept in separate compartments. Only human experience. After a time, one child in three of public school age when employment was offered her, is enrolled in S. S. of any faith. Of entirely apart from what had been ' those enrolled, only 50 per cent are in planned, the offer was gratefully ac- ; average attendance.” cepted, and a precious lesson was I There are multitudes of people in learned. j the rural fields who will never be Mrs. Eddy writes (ibid., p. 3): "Are reached by the ministers, but must be we really grateful for the good al- ! reached by understanding, symyiathetready received ? Then we shall avail 1c laymen—volunteer leaders. ourselves of the blessings we have, ■ After the lesson was given, echoes and thus be fitted to receive more." were brought from the Missionary We must reject as false the material Rally at Quimby the Wednesday becloims of self-will and human plan- fore. ning, andJ joyously utilize------the---fruits of | -Plans are---------well------------under way ---- 0.----------- J----------—----- --------------------J for the Spirit, with which the Father abun-, Mothers and Daughters banquet to be dantly supplies all His ideas. The ! held April 22. A short program by understanding of Truth will unfailing-, local talent will be given, and a very ly bring forth blessings far beyond . fine speaker has been procured. human expectation. Strength and { After light refreshments, all left ability to ^rork. to rejoice, to reflect [for their homes after a pleasant and eood—these ’ profitable evening. The Mav May meetinir meeting the blessings of boundless good heavenly gifts we bring into our ex­ will be with Mrs. W. R. Dean. perience through obedience, prayer, and understanding. —Complete ownership of the silo Christian Science teaches that our .... . plant property near the depot was involuntary failures and mistakes I obtained by the village Saturday Ln an cannot prevent us from doing God's । exchange of property with Lorenzo will, nor from receiving His blessings.■ Webber, who owhed the plan tdte. A And in the measure that wt are • lot adjacent to the Holloway property faithfully obedient to the power of 1 on the east side was purchased from good, such failures and mistakes ne- jI Frederick Knox, by the board of comcessarily become fewer. 'Thus "Thus abid-' merce and traded to Mr. Webber for Ing in Truth," Mrs. Eddy says (Mis­ the plant Arrangements are under cellaneous Writings, p. 331), "the way for tearing down the silo build­ warmth and sunlight of prayer and ing and using the materials tn the praise and understanding will ripen construction of quarters for an airthe fruits of Spirit, and goodness will I condition manufactory which hopes to have its springtide of freedom and: locate here. An application will be greatness."—Christian Science Moni- j made for WPa funds to finance the tor. labor.—Portland Observer. “SHORT CUTS" BANNED BY NEW OPERATORS LAW The new motor vehicle operators­ and chauffeurs examination statute, and regulations framed on it, have brought about a change in procedure which will hereafter prevent "short cuts" to the Department of State for the issuance of licenses. Heretofore, motorists desiring to renew their licenses quickly, espe­ cially when preparing to drive out of the state on long absences, have brought their applications direct toLansing, after approval by local po­ lice official a This is no longer per­ mitted; local police examining officers are not permitted to return approved applications to motorists. Applica­ tions must be forwarded through reg­ ular channels, to afford, official con­ trol over every stage of the proce­ dure. USED CAB PURCHASERS MUST CHANGE TITLES Officials of the license and title di­ visions of the Department of State are cautioning motorists that failure to transfer titles to used cars from previous owners, to themselves, with­ in ten days after purchase, makes car registrations legally void. The motor vehicle statute on this point provides: “Unless such notice is given . . . such motor vehicle shall be deemed to be without registration and the Secretary of State is hereby au­ thorized to repossess the (license) plates. —Vernon Spencer of Wixom. Mich., has been formally charged with the slaying of Miss Helen Grier of Pon­ tiac and Battle Creek, at Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. The action was tak­ en at the concludtng^sesslon of the AUU UiUJ TT*fc— preliminary hearing. The only witness was a constable of the provincial police. Spencer was not in court. The trial will be held during the spring assizes some time after April 4. Spen­ cer, a dairy farmer and former major league baseball player, and Miss Grier were companions on a trip to the hunting country north of there last October. NASHVHXE MARKETS Following arc prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday. April 6, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat ...„...........white 75c, red 72c Beans ______ ____ _________ $2.20 Oats ............................................. 34c Middlings (sell.) $1.60 Bran (sell.) ____ 10c Eggs --------------Leghorn hens .. 16c Heavy stags . . . 16-18r Heavy hens .. . £■ Cost Less at Ji UQQS Food Center BEET SUGAR 100 lb. bag $4.95 Perfect Oleo 10 1-2 c STAR LARD 1 lb. carton , 10c Texas Seedless Grapefruit 25c doz. Merrit Pastry Flour 24 lb. sack 59c Ring Bologna 10c lb. Armour’s Cooked Corned Beef Sliced or Chunk 19c Bliss Coffee 19c lb. PEANUT 1BUT1ER, Cream Nut WHEATIES, buy 2 pkgs., get telescope free each KELLOGG S CORN FLARES 2 Jge. GRAPE NUT FLAKES 2 pkgs. CORN MEAL 5 lb. sack ROLLED OATS 5 lb. sack VIKING COFFEE Lb. WHITE HOUSE COFFEE Lb. TEA SIFTINGS Lb. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb. SANKA er COFFEE HAG Lb. HERSHEY’S COCOA 1 ib. can PILLSBURY FLOUR 24 1-2 lb. sack JELLO 4 pkgs. CRACKERS, LIBERTY BELL SODA, 2 lb. box PINK SALMON 2 cans HEINZ SOUPS, Most Varieties 2 cans EASY TASK SOAP CHIPS 5 lb. box CHIPSO Ige. pkg., 2 for DREFT 1 Ige. size and 1 med. size, both for BANANAS, FIRM, RIPE 4 lbs. ONIONS 10 Ib. bag LEAF LETTUCE Lb. LEMONS 3 for FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 2 Iba. FRESH SMELT 3 lbs. PORTERHOUSE STEAK Lb. BEEF STEAK Lb. FRESH PICNICS Lb. PORK ROASTS I4>. FRANKFURTERS 2 lbs. BEEF KETTLE ROASTS Lb. SPICED HAM Lb. SLICED BACON 21-2 b. pkgs. CHUNK SUGAR CURED BACON Lb. BACON SQUARES Lb. PORK LIVER FRESH FILLETS Lb. SALT PORK Lb. 12 23c He 19c 19c 15c 19c 15c 23c 11c 25c 35c 15c 93c 19c 15c 25c 25c 20c 39c 24c 25c 19c 10c 10o 29c 25c 25c 20c 15c 19c 25c 16c 25c 25c 23c 13c 10c 10c l-2c A X X A X A A A A A A A A A A A A A A X Y <► ❖ <» �m mjumviux Legal Notice*. Jn the matter of the ©atatp of the 10th day of December, A. D. 1937, I A*U «U. at public auction, on the •’(dock in the forenoon, at the prem- knovu u Phillip, «r»l. to th. Tilto** Nubville, Michigan, to a>ld county, the InUreat or mid „Ute to the following dmcrlbed real date, to-wit: Commencing at a point where Phil­ lipa street crosses the east line of State street, thence along the south ■ide of Phillips street 418 feet to a stake for a place of beginning, thence southerly on the east line of land SCHOOL NEWS "Bottle Magic," the operetta by the seventh grade will be given Thursday. April 7. at 8 p. m. A matinee will be given. The characters are as follows: Mulligan—Kenneth Mead; Dick, Rog­ er Shaw; Dorothy, Ruth Wallace; Joan, Stella Wise; Margie. Betty Lou Hecker; Jerry, Robert Webb; Slump, John Pettibone; Dan, Carl Lentx; Mrs. Jones. June Schovan;' Teddy, Vernon Jeffrey; Mrs. Skinner, Mar­ garet Pritchard; Eileen, Clarice Poul­ sen; Pete Nosey, Harold Beedlc; Mrs. White, Betty McClelland: Mrs. Whit­ comb, June Graham. The Fishing boys—Leon Ackett, Charles Lykins, Leslie Whitmore, Calvin Face. Hu­ bert Dennis, Bobbie Cole, Alfred Dec­ ker, Albert Thompson. The Village children — James Strickland, Glen Ainslic, Curtis Wash, Earl Smith, Mabie Strickland, Elaine Downing. Bethyl Phillipa, Iva Belson. Those in charge of the posters were Glennadine Spaulding, Elsie Spauld­ ing and Eunice Higdon. Those in charge of curtains and stage proper­ ties are Cary Ayres and Junior Gar­ vey. Robert Webb will not be able to take his part, which he has learned and done very well, and so Roger Maurer kindly consented to substitute for him. Oldri. July 4, 1374, 12 rods, thence •easterly parallel to Phillips street 13 1-3 rods, thence northerly parallel with the west line 12 rods, thence westerly on the south line of Phillips street 13 1-3 rods to the place of be­ ginning. (Phillips street referred to above being sometimes referred to as Francis street.) Dated this 28th day of February, A. D. 1938. The Nashville Hi-Y club Was repre­ J. M. Scott. sented by 14 numbers and two faculty 35-40 Administrator. members at the Middleville M. E. church last Sunday, April 3. • Order For Publication. C. F. Angell was speaker of the ev­ State of Michigan, the Probate ening at the last Hi-Y meeting held Court, for the County of Barry. at .the home of Mrs. Fred Wotring. At a session of said court, held at Bob Beattie presided in the absence the probate office in the city of Hast­ of the president. Seventeen members ings in said county, on the 21st day were present. Cocoa, cookies and ap­ ples were served. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. Blology. In the matter of the estate of A dozen silk worm eggs have hatch­ Viola Norris Davis, Deceased. ed during the warm days of the past Ralph C. Pennock having filed in week and there are no mulberry leaves said court his petition praying that to feed them. They have survived so the instrument now on file in this far on mulberry buds which have court purporting to be the last will been broken open for them. When and testament of said deceased be ad­ all the eggs hatch there will be sev­ mitted to probate and the execution eral hundred worms. They will be thereof and administration of said es­ large enough to spin in four or five tate be granted to Ralph C. Pennock weeks from the time they’hatch. and Gertrude Pennock, the executors An incubator was lent by Mrs. therein named, or to some other suit­ Whitmore to the biology classes, and able person. the developing chick is being studied It is ordered, that the 19th day of each day. The eggs which are not April, A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in the opened will hatch the week following forenoon, at said probate office, be spring vacation. and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; Girls’ Soft Boll. It is further ordered, that public Games are being scheduled for soft notice thereof be given by publication ball. A large squad is out. everyone of a copy of this order, for three suc­ is working hard, and a good team is cessive weeks previous to said day of promised for this spring. hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in Third Grade News. said county. The third grade have their farm Stuart Clement, about done. We have animals in our A true copy. Judge of Probate. bam yards and chickens in the chick­ Mildred Smith, en yard. We learned a new kind of Register of Probate. 38-40 problem in arithmetic. It Is called ferent phases of history we have studied. In our study of area and volume we have found how many square feet of bulletin board, blackboard, light space and table room we have. Also how many cubic feet of air and,locker We are watching the current pa­ pers and magazines for practical use of the different kinds of graphs we have ftiidied. We‘have found illus­ trations of the line, bar, circle and dot graphs within a week. Fourth Grade. - We have been studying Norway. We are going to read the ‘‘Norwegian Twins.” We arc reading boks for our book shelf. Several people have read books and made reports on them. We get a little paper book on the book shelf when we have made ur reports. English 10. The sophomore girls have begun the study of Dickens’ "A Tale of Two Cities." Camp Fire News. The Camp Fire girls met in Miss ,Calcy's room to work on our bird , study. We are planning on going on .a bird study hike. We are going to :learn to know the different birds, their song, where they stay and what they eaL Miss Coley is helping us on our bird study because she has so much material on birds. We are sell­ ing garden seeds. They are only 5c a package. 1st And 2B News. We are starting an Indian project Those making wigwams arc: Kendall, Robert T.. Robert J., Stanley. Philip. Earl. Neil, and Richard P. Those making trees are Pasqual, Gerald, Raymond, and all the girls in the room. We found some maple seed­ lings on the playground. Carl H. and Pasqual dug some up and put them in a cigar box in our room so we can watch them grow. Cherry Weeks brought two tiny turtles to school this morning, We plan to make a nice home for them. Fifth Grade News. We have been studying colonial life in New England. Middle, and South­ ern states. The following people made these articles: Billy Warner, Madelyn Jones__ tools; Maxine Leedy, Doris Dull—games; Louise Wilcox, John B.—food; Marguerite Swift. Lu­ cille—transportation; Carl Strickland. Junior B.—Mayflower; James Flook, Charles Laurent—pillory and stocks; Helen Olsen. Junior B.—log cabins. Madelyn Jones brought some cotton to school. Frank. Forrest and Duane are back in school again. The Hi-Y boys gave us a statue of Abraham Lincoln for getting the highest per­ centage of Sunday school attendance. They are having another contest, on­ ly this time they are giving a statue of George Washington. — Madelyn division. Most of the boys and girls Jones. Order For Publication. have their scrap book of f£rm stories State of Michigan, the Probate done.—Donald Hill. HI-Y. Court for the County of Barry. An assembly for the grades was At a session of said court, held at Sixth Grade. held last Monday to mark the termi­ the Probate office in the city of Hast­ Corrine Hansen has gone to Middle­ nation of the contest between the ings in said county, on the 19th day ville to live. We are sorry to lose her, grades for church and Sunday school of March, A. D. 1938. but wish her the best of luck in her attendance. The winner of the cur­ Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, new home. rent contest was the fifth grade, who Judge of Probate. Vernon Wheeler, Raymond Garvey had for their leader, Bob Beattie, the In the matter of the estate of and Arden Schantz have drawn, free Hi-Y vice president. He accepted a Sarah M. Kocher and Almira Sawyer, hand, a map of the United States on bust of Abraham Lincoln from Victor Deceased. the blackboard. On this they have Higdon, president of the Hi-Y, and Charles C. Higdon, administrator, shown by means of colored chalk, dlf- made the presentation to Jay Flook, having filed in said court his petitions president of the fifth grade. praying that for reasons therein stat­ A new contest began this week. ed he may be relicensed to sell the notice thereof be given by publication The starting percentages are: Kin­ interest of said estate in the real es­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ dergarten, 70 per cent: third grade. cessive weeks previous to said day of tate therein described, at private sale. 61.5 pcL, Fourth grade, 50 pct., fifth It is ordered, that the 15th day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a grade 68 pct., sixth grade 59 pct. April, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in the newspaper printed and circulated in said county. forenoon, at said probate office, be (Last week's letter.) Stuart Clement, and is hereby appointed for hearing 1st And 2nd B. A true copy. Judge of Probate. said petition; All our people are bringing Indian Mildred Smith, It is further ordered, that public pictures. We are planning an Indian Register of Probate. 38-40 notice thereof be given by publication project. We will make an Indian vil­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ lage and an early white settlement. Order For Publication. cessive weeks previous to said day of State of Michigan, the Probate hearing, in The Nashville News, a Seventh Grade. newspaper printed and circulated in Court for the County of Barry. Our operetta, ‘‘Bottle Magic,” is to At a session of said court, held at aaid county. be given April 7. at 8 p. m. Every­ the probate office in the city of Hast ­ Stuart Clement, ings in said county, on the 25tfi day body in the seventh grade is taking A true copy. Judge of Probate. some part in it. Admission will be of March, A. D. 1938. Mildred Smith, Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, 25c for adults and 10c for children. Register of Probate. 38-40 Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Sixth Grade. Order For Publication. The sixth grade children have been State of Michigan, the Probate Von W. Furnlss, Administrator W. playing out in the open for our gym Court for the County of Barry. W. A., having filed in said court his period lately. We are playing base­ At a session of said court, held at petition praying that a day be set for ball. In art we have been scribbling the probate office in the city of Hast­ hearing on his final account, that all and then we see what we can make ings in said county, oo the 19th day things therein contained be allowed otu of it We also have been study­ as filed and that he be discharged ing birds and some of us have made Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, bird boards, showing all kinds of Judge of Probate. It is ordered, that the 22nd day of birds. In the matter of the estate of April, A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in the We made an exhibit for our moth­ forenoon, at aald probate office, be ers and fathers to see, and each one Charles C. Higdon. administrator and U hereby appointed for hearing told something about it with will annexed, having filed in said said petition. . In geography we have been study­ court hl- petition praying that for It is further ordered, that public ing the Union of South Africa, and on reasons therein stated, he may be li­ notice tnereof be given by publication arithmetic we have been studying cu­ censed to sell the interest of said es­ of a copy of thia order, for three suc­ bic yards, feet and inches, and also tate in the real estate therein deacrib- cessive weeks previous to said day of gallons. hearing, in The Nashville News, a We made scrap books on different It la ordered, that the 15th day of newspaper printed and circulated in countries in Europe. We have them said county. all finished now. In art class we scribble and see true copy. Judge of Probate. Ing said petition; Mildred Smith. girls made a rose bush from the It is further ordered, that public Register of Probate. 39-41 scribbling. We made a puppet and TtnntanAT, aitul i, iw ’ 1foreign clothing. Third Grade. We have our farm almost done. We have put up some pictures about farming in our room. We made our barn out of a cardboard box. We painted our barn red. We made a silo. We made our house out of a cardboard box. We painted it white. We made a porch on our house. We put rooms in our house. We have written stories about the farm and put them in our scrap book.—Patty Ol­ sen and Fisher. This is your chance to get that de­ lightfully satisfying supper and an tion of additional units of what may evening of fun.—The Senior class. eventually be a qurater million dol­ lar research plant Selection of Michigan pays tribute MICHIGAN GETS The POULTRY PLANT to the state and to the college. •Ute’s poultry industry rates high in Early start this year on construc­ national figures and returns to Mich­ tion of the first units of a federal re­ igan poultrymen more than 40 mil­ search poultry laboratory Is expected lion dollars a year. The college has on ths campus farms of M .8. C. at supplemented the poultry industry with knowledge of efficient methods Officials of the government recent­ of hatching, feeding and year "round ly accepted the offer of the college to . Dainty Morsels For 1c. provide 50 acres of land. The labora­ Those familiar with the campus One of those famous, delicious pen­ tory is designed to define poultry dis­ will be interested in the location of ny suppers, followed by entertain­ ease causes. It will serve 25 north the new laboratory. It is to use the ment, will be held at the W. K. Kel­ central and northeastern states In southwest corner of the college prop­ logg auditorium, Wednesday evening, which poultry disease losses annually erty, a site running north and east April 6. are estimated at nearly one hundred from the corner of ML Hope and Har­ Everyone enjoys a penny supper! million dollars. rison roads. You pay for no more than you eat! Recently Berley Winton, senior Those mashed potatoes and meat pie poultry husbandman of the U. S. de­ with lots of gravy will be topped off partment of agriculture, and J. E. —Floyd A. Brown, for 30 years la by your choice of other side dishes Miller, government engineer, visited the plumbing and sheet metal busi­ such as escalloped com, carrots, peas, the campus and selected one of three ness in Hastings. died after a several pies, cakes, fancy jellos, pickles, rad- j sites of 50 acres that the college had months illness. He had also operated ishes, and, of course, coffee and tea! offered for placement of the new lab­ a cigar store and billiard parlor and will be Included. oratory. an automobile sales agency, and was After the supper, which we will be- | Approximately $80,000 will be put a sportsman. He had lived in Barry gin serving ar six o’clock, we invite into the first units of the federal lab- county 58 years. KROGER Q --------------- EXTRA SPECIAL CREAM PEANUT BUTTER CHEESE MILD MICHIGAN POUND • VARANTII << /a 1 ■ yV EMBASSY - NO BITTER HEARTS BUTTER K1CHIGAM MAW 2 COLD MEDAL FLOUR FRENCH BRAND COFFEE COMPARE IT TO REGULAR IJ 25c SELLERS ■ POUMD BAG " SATISFACTION GUARANTEED roll 70-00 SIZE PRUNES MACARONI-spaghetti 3 59c 93c 5c 23c MADE FROM HIGHEST QUALITY U. S. Ko. 1 SEMOLDLA PAN RED SALMON 25c PILLSBURY'S FLOUR 91c ROLLS LIGHT FLUFFY £ DOZEN **V SPOTLIGHT COFFEE LILY WHITE OB HEMXELS FLOUR 14^-lb. sack 87a SYRUP BLUE BOW 29c WESTrtELD PURE CHIPSO _____ „ 1914c IVORY FlakM BEARS Chick F—d'0C *1.79 14* Dairy1??’*1.45 Starting TllM ORANGES PINK WESCO SODAS *1.49 *1.99 Egg Math SALMON II/2C 21c SWEETHEART SOAP FLAKES 5 WESCO SCRATCH FEED NAVY CRACKERS 5 £ 15c 10c CORN MEAL CRAPE JUICE E FLORIDA sw!ScfH°O,ta AO BANANAS nuow non 4 ~ 25c a- 10c TOMATOES CUCUMBERS FABCY RING BOLOGNA ARMOUR'S STAR WHITE RSH * 12%c 15c COTTAGE CHEESE * Be PICKLE AND PIMENTO LOAF BACON SQUARES a 25c �—= Iff Jay Blaknvy. County Oort Allan were Nashville visitors Sunday. C. Hyde and justices Adalbert OortMiss Genevieve Hafner of. Detroit spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Ray E. Noban attend­ The jurors Mr. anH Mrs. Donald Hill and baby ed the’March meeting off the Bellevue Castle Of Orangeville. CooMrvathm dub at the high school are: Assyria. Clyde Holmes; Balti­ Jackie were tn Battle Creek on Thur*auditorium Monday evening. Reels more, Edward Hoffman; .Barry, Ever- ( L. W. Feighner and Earl Rothaar of Michigan wiki life were shown, and ett Johnson; Carlton. William Rich­ committee* appointed to investigate ardson; Castleton, Milton Gealer; ,returned Friday from a business trip Hastings, 1st and 4th wards, George , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hayter and chil­ forming a unit for regulating hunt- Sheffield; Hastings, tod and tod wards, John Harding; Hastings, Irv- ,dren of Kalamo called at Wfll Guy’s ing Chariton; Hope, Jease Osgood; .Sunday evening. vue to include possibly 20,000 acres Mrs. Voyle Varney and son Randall Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Demond of Irving, Emmett Shellington; Johns­ Hastings spent over Sunday with Mr. town. Earl Strickland; Maple Grove. ,and Mrs. Winifred Yargcr were Li Oreon McIntyre; Orangeville, Harriet Hastings on Thursday. and Mrs. Robert Demond and sons. Dr. W. A. Vance will attend the Everett Barlond and family were Kollick; Prairieville, LaVerne CalSunday visitors at the home of their throp; Rutland. Mrs. Cheater Keech; Barry-Eaton Dental society meeting daughter, Mrs. DeVerc Staddel. and Thornapple, Fred Aubil; Woodland. ,at Grand Ledge tonight John Dell; Yankee Springs, Clyde Mrs. Retta VanBlarsen of Coldwa­ family of Marshall. Mrs. DePray and daughter Doro­ Holmes; Assyria. Arthur J. Miller; .ter was a visitor last week of her thy, the Misses Rachael and Joanne Baltimore, LaVerne Wilcox; Barry, .aunt, Mrs. Mabel Cashmore. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and her Culbertson of Jackson were Sunday Floyd Burpee; Carlton, Maude Stadel; Castleton. M. J. Hinckley; Hastings. mother were all under the care of a visitors at the C. L. Wildt home. Will Martens and family opened 1st and 4th wards, George McCulla; physician the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and their home Wednesday for a social Hastings, 2nd and 3rd wards, C P. evening for a party of friends. Cards Larbee; Hastings. Myra Firstar; family of Grand Rapids were Sunday Hope. George Eddy; Irving. Lloyd . visitors at Dennis Yarger’, Sr.'s. were the diversion, and refreshments Near; Johnstown, Fred L. Wood; and Will Woodard of Vermontville haq Andrew Wise of Duck Lake was an Maple Grove, E. E. Gray. over night guest Friday at the John tococcic infection of the throat. Mrs. Winifred Yarger, Mrs. Dorothy Harmon home. Mrs. Ray E. Noban went to Detroit Yarger and Mrs. Marguerite Lohr Friday morning for a few days visit were Saturday visitors in Lansing. with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Vender, Mr. and Mrs. John Baas, son and and family. Returning to Nashville daughter., of Battle Creek spent last Sunday evening, she visited relatives tee* Formed. Thursday evening with Mias Minnie there until Monday evening, then re­ Furnis*. Barry county Home Extension turned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green of groups have chosen Wednesday, May Mr*. Mcda Page of Kalamazoo visit­ Nashville and Norman D. Mayo of '18. for their Achievement Day, ac­ ed Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Calkins Moscow were Tuesday dinner guests cording to Mary E. Bullis. Home Ex­ and son Orville. tension agent. of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furnlss visited Mrs. Cleo Brown of Hickory Cor­ her sister and husband. Mrs. William ners, county chairman, has appointed Kronewitter and Mr. Kronewitter, of —Charles Jennings, Ionia born and the following committees for the Middleville, Sunday. 30 years a guard at the Ionia Re­ Mrs. Gertrude Penfold, w-ho has formatory, was found dead in his event: been spending a few days with her parked car cm M-50 about a mile Walter Bender, Mrs. Fred Bechtel. chil dren in the village, tuu> returned north of Charlotte, a victim of car­ Exhibit—Mrs. Russell Bender. Mrs. bon monoxied fumes, with a hose Mark Craig. Mrs. Juna Martin. Mrs. to her home in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd, who have leading from the exhaust pipe to the been living in the Florence Grohe Arrangement*—Mr*. Clare Wil­ home, will occupy the apartment in nings had been making their home in liams, Mrs. Harry Stimson. the Hurd block, over Main Cafe. Charlotte with their daughter the Refreshment*—Mrs. Frank Andrus, Mrs. Belle Mix is home again for past winter. He had been a prison Mrs. Fay Green, Mrs. Myrtle Ham­ the summer after an extended visit guard until about a month ago. mond, Mrs. Morris A. Lambie. with relatives at Hastings, Battle Hospitality — MLhs Lena Lipkey. Creek. Caledonia and Grand Rapids. Mrs. Caroline Tasker. Mrs. James TyDonald Hill took Mr. and Mrs. Dan­ yer. Mrs Fred Otto. Mrs. Tim Sen- iel Shingledecker to Burlington to sida. attend the funeral of Mr. Shingle­ —Boy Scouts and Cubs of Eaton decker's daughter. Mrs. Ora Eber­ district, accompanied by the parents hardt. Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple and Mary and friends, gathered Sunday at Charlotte High school auidtorium for Down* of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and son Chester spent a 12th Scout Law Rally. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. East —Mrs. Oliver Kamm of Grosse Latting. Pointe Farms, nee Minnie E. Watson Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and sons of of the Olivet college class of 1909, has Irx'ing and Mr. and Mrs. Francis just published a new book for “Old Kaiser and daughter Shirley were Time Herbs for Northern Gardens”, Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Friday evening callers at the home of Donald Hill and family were Gil­ bert Freeland, Mabie Culp, Halley ARE TORY MUCH Penfold. Pearl Penfold and Roy Staup. all of Battle Creek. IN DEMAND. After several years of study and Earle Feighner. his sister, Mrs. C. (treating diabetes cases, a new rem­ The assortment is good. edy has been developed that la bring- C. Gibeon. Maurice, Betty and Bobby . ing wonderful results to diabetes suf- Glbaon, of Detroit, came Saturday for | ferers. If you will come direct to the a day’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank sanitarium for free examination and । consultation and want to take the Feighner and other relatives. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nash1 treatment, plan to stay a day or more I as necessary for further observation vC.'3 and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance | where a complete record of your case and children of Charlotte were Sun­ 1 can be made. Then you may return day visitors of Dr. and Mrs. Merle i home and continue the treatment un[der the doctor’s supervision with an Vance and family at Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and j occasional visit to the sanitarium. i The cost is within the reach of all daughter Shirley were Lansing visit­ land terms satisfactory. Greenwood ors on Wednesday of last week, and ■ sanitarium, 529 Greenwood Avenue, NASHVILLE, MICH. j B. IL, Grand Rapids, Michigan. had dinner with her father, S. H. Lowery, and his daughter, Zola Low| Phone 3-0352. (adv. 37-40) Achievement Day Date Named It wai a cough he had —and a coffin they carried him off in. COUGH and Remedies Diabetes Sufferers Needn’t Give Up Menerey’s Drug Store tG BANK ACCOUNT” THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company / Of BATTLE CHEEK — Nashville Office — Beatrice Wager.is home from Uni­ versity hospital, Ann Arbor. Mix, Vermontville. R. X. ly visited at his brother’s, Thomas week end with the home folks. Victor Jones, Nashville. Bungart’s. at Bunker Hill. Prances French of Kalkaska, for­ list al! last week, but is much better Albert Hulaebo*, Nashville phone mer physical education teacher here, Claude Barber. Jr.; of Vermontville 165-F22. 40-41p Mrs. Elwin Nash returned from her was a Sunday caller at the Will For"Sale^Dry beech and maple fur­ visit to her daughter and husband at Shupp home. nace wood, 32.50 cord, delivered. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons Ypsilanti, the last of the week. Phone 221. John Dull. 33-tf Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry and ate dinner with their parents, Mr. and family were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Ottie Lykins, Sunday. eggs, 25c for 13. Larger amounts. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hebert of Flint and Mrs. Alfred Baxter of Kalamo. 2c each. Fred Warner. 40-p are staying with their mother. Mrs. daughters of Eaton Rapids bad din-, Ida Wright, for an indefinite time. well; 300 apple trees; electricity; H. M. Carter and C. J. Johnson of ner Sunday with the L. G. Cole fam­ 3650 total price. Terms. Wfll be the Star Theater, and their wives, ily. on property Saturdays and Sundays from Grand Rapids, were her Tues­ only. 1-2 mile east of Creamery, and Mrs. Howard Shroll were Battle day. Nashville, Mich. W. Jewell. Creek and Tekonsha visitors on Sun38-40p Ronald Graham was quite ill last Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and week, but is considerably better this Richard Mason were Monday evening Wanted—Work by the day. Call Dr. Pultz reports the birth of an 8 guests at the George Wertman home phone 166. Nashville. 40-p lb. baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. in Bedford. Tn Rent—15 acres to oats and corn. Miss Bernadine Navue and her cou­ Lewis Ferris of near Dowling on Sat­ Clinton Barnes, R. 3, Nashville. sin., Miss Marquita Bassett, of Lans­ urday. 40-41 p Donald Shupp and family of Grand ing were callers at L. G. Cole’s Sun­ Wanted^Cattle of all descriptions, Ledge took Sunday dinner with their day afternoon. also dairy cows. Stealy’s Stock Jack and Jean Smith, students at parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. and Yards, Olivet Station. Call us col­ Western State college, came for a va­ family. lect, 65F2. 31 —34p-tf cation visit with their parents,; Mr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin of Grand Ledge spent a few days this Gardens spaded; ashes and rubbish and Mrs. J. R. Smith. ' hauled; work by the day; fill and Mrs. C. J. Betts spent the week end week with her sister. Miss Marjorie black dirt. Ronald Graham, phone with her daughter, Doris Betts, at Jensen. 108, Nashville. 40-p Mrs. Months Williams of Bellevue Grand Rapids. Mr. Betts driving up underwent an operation at the Barry Baby Chicks and Custom"Hatching— for her Sunday afternoon. We don’t put out expensive cata­ Ha Thrun, who went back to Uni­ county Osteopathic hospital one day logues, therefore can sell chicks at versity hospital. Ann Arbor, recently, last week. Mrs. Alice B. Hunt was entertained lower prices. Have been hatching is strictly confined to the bed, and last Friday in the home of her old twenty-seven years. Brott's Hatchmoved only on a stretcher. time friend, Mrs. Fred Jordan, and Mrs. Jarstfer was nursing last week Mich. x 36-tf temporarily at the Ernest Brooks Mr. Jordan. Mrs. Robert Evans is spending the Men Wanted—Good nearby Aawleigh home in Castleton, and since at the week with her sister. Mrs. Ben Shaf ­ Barry county Osteopathic hospital. Route open. Sales way up this Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Ver­ fer, while Mr. Shaffer is a surgical year. If willing to conduct Home montville, parents of Hubert Wilson, patient at Nichols hospital. Service business while earning $30 The King’s Daughters of the Evan­ were celebrating their 52nd wedding up weekly, write immediately. Rawgelical Sunday school enjoyed an anniversary last week Wednesday . lelgh’s. Dept MCD-292-45. Free­ Easter party Tuesday evening at the Mrs. Lilliafl Bodmann and son Al­ port, HI. 40-p bert of Cleveland spent part of last home of Anna Margaret Pritchard. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and week in the home of Mrs. Bodmann's —As he told a neighbor that a family spent the week end with Mr. Florida vacation had made him feel brother, L. C. Bungart, and family. Mrs. George Higdon was entertain­ and Mrs. Tracy LcBaron at Ypsilhntl "like a frisky colt,” Dewey Ham­ ed by her son and daughter-in-law, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead at mond dropped dead of a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. Friday ev­ East Lansing. —Schedules of approximately 1400 Nelson Rasey of Castleton, who cut Michigan Reformatory inmates were ening in honor of her birthday anni­ the side of his foo^with an axe, re ­ versary. curtailed March 28 when nearly the Miss Ruth Williams of the teaching ceived the necessary attention at the entire prison population became in­ staff of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Barry county Osteopathic hospital disposed from food eaten on Sunday, school, spent the week end at her here last Saturday. the previous day. Erwin Wight of Ainger, uncle of home at Mt. Pleasant, her sister and Will Southward, and Mrs. Maleta brother coming for her. Mr. and Mrs. Von Brady were call­ Southward and two children, John and ed to Grand Rapids Thursday night Tressa. of Bellevue were at the South­ to see her father, George Austin, who ward home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin' Southward had suffered a paralytic stroke and and children, Zella and Dale, of was in Blodgett hospital. Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mrs. Libble Brookfield, visited Sunday at the Mosey left Saturday to visit their sis­ home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and ters, Mrs. Helen Burd, and family at Mrs. Will Southward. Miss Marqulta Shup is assisting in Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Alta Mooney, the home of Mr and Mrs. Clarence and family at East Dearborn. Mrs. Velma Jarstfer and children Furlong after school this week, and and Mrs. Jennie Purdun are moving will spend the whole time in the Fur­ from H. H. Perkins’ to the Matthews long home next ifrcek. Under New Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard and lit­ house on Middle street, next door tle children went to Charlotte last south from the McDerby home. Mrs. Vidian Smith and baby were Thursday and arc spending the w’eek brought by the Hess ambulance from with Mrs. Beard's parents, Mr. and Hayes-Green hospital. Charlotte, to Mrs. James Smith, and other rela­ Matinee .. 10c, 15c the Smith farm tn Maple Grove Sat­ tives. In Hastings, the proposition to sell Evening ... 10c, 20c urday. They have been living in liquor by the bias was voted down by Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd spent Sun­ a majority of 921, and the amendment day with Mrs. Hurd’s sister and hus­ to city charter for a municipal court band at Perry. Mr. Wallace was and abolishment of the justice courts stricken with Malta fever on his re­ carried by 345. Duane and Aline Brooks of Battle turn from Florida, and is very ill at Creek spent last week with their his home. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gordon Bera, who developed pneu­ We have just the clothes : : monia, following an emergency appen­ Wenger. Their mother. Mrs. Bernice Brooks, spent the week end here, and you need for Easter Sun- !! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch bad dectomy and peritonitis, and was so they returned home with her Sunday. day, all at popular prices. :: with them Sunday their daughters critically ill, is reported gaining a lit­ Raymond Wolfe of Maple Grove We list below only a few of !: and families, Mr. and Mrs. Walter tle now at Borgess hospital, Kala- was painfully injured Saturday, when Korney and daughter Patsy and Mr. our many splendid values. ! : a crank from a stationary gas engine Mrs. Ola Clingan of Carthage. Mo., and Mrs. Ed. Ross and daughter Jean Mrs. Rol. Sanders’ niece, slipped on motor flew off and hit him in the of Lensing. face, necessitating several stitches at LADIES* SILK HOSE Allen Cox is retiring as an instruc­ the wet linoleum in the kitchen of her the Barty county Osteopathic hospital by Holeproof. Sheerest tor in the Bellevue schools to work home and broke her right wrist, here. chiffon or service weight; for the Farm Federal Security Board which will delay her spring trip here Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson and Mr. until the son is through school and new spring colors, choice m carry county, uc uwcu — ---- ---------and Mrs. Claude Jones of Bedford. of three lengths, training under Clifford Smith, Eaton can do the driving. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dickson of Lans­ Former Lieut. Gov. Luren D. Dick ­ 79c, tuft, $L49 county director of this bureau. ing were here Sunday to see their Mr. and Mr. Charlea Pixley. Clar- ln“n B**0" county, veteran 78 father. Henry Dickson, who is in very ancc and Sdwta. of Hickory Coniera. ye*r old campaigner, who haa aerved poor health. Hi* sister and husband. LADIES’ SLIPS Jeaae Robart and nephew. Fred Ro*' lieutenant governor, mya Mr*. John Springett, and Mr. Springof rayon and pure silk; hart, of Blanchard, and Mr and Mr. I that auggeatlona are being made that ett, were callers on Sunday. bias cut, locked Beams, Jaaae Guy and family epent Sunday ™> ««»*"■ but that he would witbadjustable straps, wilh Mr and Mr. Will Guy and fam- ■ bold hie final declalon for two or three Alla B. Campbell enter.ained the . 50c, 69c, »1jM. $1.» fly. ImontiU' following company at dinner Sunday: Mrs. Myrtie Brook*. Mr*. Jessie 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Cart Hunt of Lansing, McKinni*. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Bur- i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm visited Mrs. Alice B. Hunt and Mrs. Ella LADIE8* HATS 'on and Mrs. Bernice Brooks and ehil- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Alien Taylor of Nashville. Ralph Monroe We have your Easter dren of Battle Creek, Mrs. Gaylcn ' Brumm at Mason. In the afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Williams of bonnet ; new shades, new Fisher and baby and Donna Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Brumm visited hi* dau- Grand Rapids. New syrup and warm shapes, new material* Vermontvifle w-re hut week’s callers ' ghter, Mrs. L. Reeve*, at Okemoa, and biscuits were a feature of the bounti11-00, $1.98 at Mr*. Brooks’ and Charles FUber's. । Mr. and Mr*. Pennock, their son, Paul ful dinner. 1 Pennock, at East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fancher of j SPECIAI_ Mr*. Leia Roe, Mr*. Jean Rcidel and j son Fergus, who have been in Nasi:- | Farrell Babcock has terminated hi* Grand Ledge, who bad been at Willet • 9c Ib. ville and Castleton for spring vaca- | visit with his folk*, Mr. and Mrs. Hor- Cole’s at Battle Creek, were Saturday ■ tion visit*, left Sunday, the former to ace Babcock, " and* other " - relatives and 1 friends Friday, his first visit home ing Mildred Cole with them from since his first Sta’e Police assignment The Stores of Friendly­ ' zoo. Billy Roe returned Thursday to to the Marquette Post. He left Fritook her back to Battle Creek SunService. to Romeo, m Macomb county. from Lansing fur the week end. Reopening SATURDAY, APRIL 16 Easter Items i UNE'S DEPT, STORE �TWT, NAMVEIJK SrtWK, 'IWBADAl. 4MUL I JMI a mas? L'T —■gg'.rssja^.' -an-------------- L.— Women’s Club* To Meet j CHURCH NOTES | ^==to Goa, and blood. e reject him here, his grace, -hisi Baptist Church Had Annual Meet pathic hospital, shortly before mid­ Sunday service at 10 o clock. Sernight. Wednesday, March SO, a 5 lb. ranged for the annual meeting of the on by the pastor, The Greatest ; Eaton County Federation of Women's Dictator of Them All." This is Palm O friend, this is your Christ, receive Annual reports of the Nashville clubs, which will be held in Olivet on Sunday. It is a good day to be a! him now, Friday. April 29. with the Kedruaite church. And set the seal of service on your Baptist church, presented Tuesday at the church's annual meeting, showed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of club as the hostess society. The date brow. Sunday school at 11:15. A welcome home from Battle Creek by the illness Mansfield. Ohio, are here for a few for the meeting wks first announced for all who will come. Trade not ycur soul • for this vain that the church emerged with no de­ ficit confronting it, which with diffi­ of her parents and grandmother. days in connection with the settling of as April 15, but a* this seemed some­ Study, fellowship, worship hour on world’s pretense. Miss Phyllis A Jartsfer spent the the estate of her aunt, Mrs. Millie what too early in' the spring, a two- Thursday night at 7:30. Nor endless life for things of time cult times and small membership la quite remarkable. Roe, and are stopping with Mrs. Pur- weeks postponement was decided up­ “O Son of Man, thou madest known and sense. Officers elected were: Deacon for 3 bert Cook, and family of Hastings. dun and Mrs. Jarstfer. They with on. The federation president. Mrs. Through quiet work in shop and home Be his. And know at last whate'er years. Mrs. Hopkins;, trustee for 3 The Jack Sbovan family have mov­ Mrs. Jarstfer were in Hastings Tues­ Muri H. DeFoe of Charlotte, has the The sacredness of common things, befall. program arrangements in charge. ed from the Hill bouse on Slate street day on business. The chance of life that each day That he is life and light, and all in all. years, J. C. McDerby; church clerk, The featured speakers for the day Mrs. J. C. McDerby; treasurer, Mrs. to the Troxel house on Phillips street. brings. Clyde Hamilton; ' Missionary treas­ are Mrs W. L. Helkle of Three Oaks, O Workman true, may we fulfill, Miss Esta Feighner and Miss Bea­ Church Of Tf»e United Brethren. urer, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton; S. 8. trice Phipps of Grand Rapids spent president of the Southwestern Dis­ In daily life thy Father’s will; E. B. Griffin. D. D., Pastor. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. trict Federation; Mrs. William R. In duty's call, thy call we hear Woodland—10 a. m., Worship ser­ SupL, Carl Huwe; Pianists, Mrs. Mc­ Sprague. Cook and Hon. John Ketcham, both of To fuller life, through work sincere." vice with sermon. 11 a. m., Sunday Kenzie. Mrs. J. C. McDerby. It was voted to thank The News for Mr. and Mrs. Will Gates and Clin-, Hastings. Mrs. Helkle will speak school. 7:30 p. m„ Young people's concerning matters of special interest ton Hom of Cloverdale spent Tuesday Call* A Minister** In MuskEvangelical Church. meeting, Paul Smith leader. Prayer printing the church notices week by with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray, it to the club women. Mrs. Cook, who Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. meeting each Wednesday evening. bteing Clinton's birthday. with her husband spent several weeks Kilpatrick — 10:30 a. m., Sunday Pi-caching. An Old Folks* musical, in music in Europe last summer, will talk on —A total of 572 acres have been Bob Surine lias sold an interest in school. 11:80 a. m., Sermon by pas­ Sunday school. leased in Yankee Springs township by the Surine Motor Sales, Charlotte, to and silhouette, will be presented Sun­ the topic. “In Europe with the Rotar­ tor. 8:30 p. m„ UBCE meeting. League. day evening at 7:30 at the Nashville the Dally Oil Co. of Newark. O. Farms, E. B. Hutchins, formerly with the ians." Mr. Ketcham is a former con­ Prayer meeting Thursday night. Old Folks* musics!. Evangelical church, another of those gressman from his district and a bril­ covered by the new leases are: Alfred Kalamazoo Industrial Bank. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m., Thurs­ The Kilpatrick church is inviting Myers, 112 acres'; Albert S. Sargeant. Mrs. Jarstfer and children and Mrs. outstanding programs by the choir. liant speaker. "The Good Society" is day, at A. E. Dull's home. the public to Join them this year in “ God Calls a Minister" is the title 155 acres; Adeline Bowen 225 acres; Jennie Purdun have taken the Mat­ his subject. another Union Sunrise service on and Wendell Tichvon, 80 acres. thews house, just south of the Mc- of the musical, and the sub-titles are: The all-day meeting will take place Easter morning. Infancy, Boyhood, Youth, Young Man, in the Olivet Congregational church Dorotha M. Hayter, Pastor. Dcrby home on Middle street. The Kilpatrick C. E. society will be On the Field, Retirement, and Old with the morning session opening at Progressive Sunday school program host to all Christian Endeavor socie­ ciatkm held IU monthly mooting In.'***’ wtth *■ <9 o'clock. Reports of activities dur­ continues. Next Sunday is -‘Banner ties of the county on April 18. Ernest God Calls a Minister. ing the 1937-38 season are to be giv­ Class' day. Make your class 100 per the Methodist church tn Middleville ; Voluntary—Amy Hartwell. on Tuesday, April 5. with potluck en during the forenoon and club cent by your presence. Detroit, will be the guert speaker. Song — Congregation. dinner. presidents are asked to limit these to Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Potluck supper at,6:30 (bring table Prayer—Rev. Pritchard. two minutes. There will also be a Morning worship at 11 o’clock. service). Program at outlined by Mr. Mrs. Grant Williams from east of Trumpet solo—Elgin Pritchard. Vermontville, a patient of Dr. Kelsey, memorial service for members who Pre-Eastcr message. “Following Je- Marks to follow. All C. E.*s and oth­ Infancy. have passed away this last year. Club underwent a major operation Satur­ er young people's organizations of the Silhouette—Selma Bahs. Song- presidents are requested to send the day at the Barry county Osteopathic Young People's service at 6:30. Miss * Mildred and Pauline Dause. Song— names of deceased members to Mrs. Vera Maxson leader this week. Topic, county are invited to attend. hospital. Our annual SPRING 1c Mr. and Mrs! C. P. Sprague motor­ Clarence and Bernice Shaw. “Christ Crowned or Crucified." Christian Science Churches. Ona Latty of Bellevue. Boyhood. ' SALE starts April 20th and Mrs. DeFoe has asked all the fed­ ed to Battle Creek Sunday after­ Evening service at 7:80. May the "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Playing preacher — Raymond Dull. runs for four days. You noon. Hugh Sprague accompanied erated clubs to contribute some fea­ increased attendance continue. Real ?" will be the subject of the Les­ will £$t your circular in them to his home there after spending Roger Bahs, Marion Huwe. Reading ture in the nature of music, readings, This is the week of business meet­ son-Sermon in all Christian Science — Wilma Parrott. due time. his vacation here. or short plays. As yet, this list is ings. WFMS on Wednesday at 2:30: churches throughout the world on ‘ Youth. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Hyde, not complete so the entire program NYPS Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at Sunday, April 10. . Don’t fail to let us show Silhouette, The Call—Leon Ackett. cannot be announced until later. The 614 West Green, Hastings, at Pennock The Golden Text (Isa. 30:26) to:: you our new Wall Paper hospital, a son weighing nine and 1 Song—Fred Ackett an J Rev. Pritch- annual election of officers is among Prayer service Thursday evening at “The light of the moon shall be as the samples, and get our pricthree-quarters pounds. Mr. Hyde is 1 ard. Solo—Mr. Lamer. the important matters of business to 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Mary Sco­ light of the sun, and the light of the be transacted. The luncheon at noon thome, followed by monthly business sun shall be sevenfold, as the light of Silhouette, Ordained—Wallace Gra­ will be served by the Ladies Benevo­ meeting of the church board. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dille and son All seven days, in the day that the Lord We have a full line of the ham. Song—Pauline Lykins. Sllhou- lent society of the church in the members of board urged to be pres­ bindeth up the breach of his people, Jerold of Grand Rapids were Satur .cur-­ new Duco Enamel for ev­ and I day callers at Mrs. Susie Kraft’s k.>u . . church dining room. The cost will be ent. Important business transactions and healeth the stroke of their ery purpose and color. at Vermontville enroute to Lansing to * Waitace Graham. Song-Pauline Ly- 35 cents a plate. Cluo presidents are require your presence. wound.” g to Trumpet DahlLet us talk over your vislt at Hiryn Woodard's. jjkins. * --------- * duet—Frances n -h’- asked to make reservations for their Revival date. April 26 to May 8. Among the Bible citations is this Paint and Varnish needs— Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and houser and Jean Hecker. delegations with Mrs. M. D. Burk- Rev. Leroy Lindsley. evangelist. passage (Proverbs 12:28): “In the On the Field. we can save you money family of Battle Creek spent Thurs- ' head, president of the Kedronite club. Sec Easter Union services else­ way of righteousness ta life; and in and worry. day at the home of Charles Mason, j Silhouette—Clarence Welch, Winnie the pathway thereof there is no where. . Margaret and Leon MRS. CHARLES ACKETT and Mrs. Lillian Mason accompanied Lundstrum, GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Baptist Church. them home for a week end visit and i Pritchard, and Bobby Jones. Song— Correlative passages to be read ‘ C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. SAVE with SAFETY now is assisting Lee Lapham with his Harold Bahs. Men's chorus. from the Christian Science textbook, Morning worship at 10 o’clock Sun­ "Science and Health with Key to the Silhouette—Chas. Brumm, Mabel Chu. Ackett at her home on Monday day, April 10. Text, “And He Went Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sherrard have Marshall. Song—Ellnore Parrott and afternoon. March 28, the occasion be­ a Little Further.” Matt 26:29. Thia ing her 77th birthday. Her daughter­ text relates an incident in the passion clude the following* (p. 42): “Death traded their home at the comer of Ethel Lundstrum. will be found at length to be a mortal in-law, Mrs. Maude Ackett, planned experience of Jesus. Special music. East First and Maple Sts. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith for their ■ Silhouette—Chas. Brumm. Song— to make it a real surprise, so the Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Bible mother was invited to have dinner theme for adult classes. "Kinding the home one mile south of town, with Ladles* quartette. with her daughter, Mrs. Deila Bow­ Richest Life Through Service." , 14 1-2 acres of land. This place, Offertory. Benediction. bouse and two acres of land, was the This service and offering arc dedi­ man. She was entertained until 2:15 The regular Thursday evening V. R. Tyler home sixty years ago. cated to tiie Haven Hubbard Old and then driven back to her home, meeting will not convene this week. They will make the change next week. Folks Home and the Superannuation where Mrs. Ackett, Jr., had the guests The Aid meeting will convene in all gathered in, with no sign of any­ the parsonage Thursday afternoon, —Vermontville Echo. thing unusual. Mrs. Ackett took her April 5. time, stopping to read the thermo­ We are to cooperate in the Good meter on the porch, then slowly op­ Friday and Easter Sunrise services in ened the door and glanced from one the Evangelical church. Strong vigorous pigs can only be to another, and until they sang "Hap­ Whosoever will may attend any or py Birthday to You," she did not re­ £.11 of these services and feel welcome. produced when the sow is fed a high THE ORIGINAL alize, why so many ladies were there. Friends, you should rally more and It was indeed a real surprise. Those more for Christ and the church. protein balanced ration. Two gallons present were Mesdames Cruso, How­ ell,. Smith. Leedy, Showalter, Hope. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. of SAFE-WAY slop plus one or two Hard Coal for brooder stoves, excellent quality. i Schantz, Silver. Lofdahl, Feighner, E. F. Rhoades. Pastor. Shingles, No. Is and 2s; Steel Roofing, 3rV Crimp and ■ and the two daughters. Nettie Par­ North—Morning worship at 10 a. m. ears of corn carries 22% of protein rott and Della Bowman, a grandson, Sunday school at 11; Mrs. Effie Dar­ Roll Roofing. r Forrest Parrott, and a great-grand­ by, SupL Thursday evening prayer and costs no more than straight ‘ daughter, Sandra Elder of Lansing. meeting at the home of Otis Whit­ Nearly 1,000 years were represented more, 8 p. m. ■J in the 14 guests. The afternoon was corn containing 9% of protein. The Nashville church will put on a spent at games and visiting, and Mrs. musical program at this church Fri­ Ackett received many lovely gifts. A day night, April 8, at 8 p. m. Free SIMM Fill CW«’ lovely luncheon was served, and after will offering. the many good wishes and friendly '.South—Sunday school at 10:30 a. House Phone 65 Vermontville - Nashville hand-clasps, all departed for their m; Ward Cheeseman, SupL Morning homes. worship at 11:30. Sunday evening service at 8—a special service. Pre­ MOBNINO GLORY Easter services each night up to and REBEKAH LODOk. MET including Wednesday, at 8p. m. Ev­ eryone come and help us in this ser­ Morning Glory Rebekah lodge had a well attended meeting Friday night vice. with 20 present. Mrs. Eleanor Deeds was elected to membership, and will Barryville M. P. Church. be the candidate of this lodge* at the thirteenth annual meeting of the 23d All services as usual. Place of C. E. WiU be open for business at my new location on South Main district to be held at Dimondale on meeting will be announced Sunday Street, Nashville, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, with New and April 12. A dozen or more from the morning. The LAS serves potluck Used Car Parts. local lodge will attend, including Mrs. dinner at the church Thursday noon. Elizabeth Gage, secretary of the dis­ Quilting. trict. Mrs. Marie Silver was elected and is to transfer from Lima, Ohio. es during Lent, the pastor spoke last Reconditioned A sad feature was the draping of the Sunday morning on the things of charter for Noah Wenger, who passed Passion Week and the cross. Next VALUES ARE MOST on earlier last week. Nice refresh­ Sunday we shall consider that portion THE PATTERNS ments were served at the social hour, of time from the moment when our REMARKABLE! ARE BEAUTIFUL! with Mrs. Ada Johnson of Battle Lord said, "It is finished," until the Creek, a member, assisting her moth­ resurrection morning. Theme. “The Blues — Greys & Browns In Many Variations SEAT COVERS FOG LAMPS er, Mrs. Gage. Mrs. Hagerman en­ Time Between." Foi our reading: Entire Selection In Year-Around Fabric Weights Coupe--------------------98c tertained with a humorous reading. Mark 15:42-47. Matt. 27: 37-66. Coach ................. $1.48 We Luke 23:46-56. John 19:28-42. TRIO-AIR HORNS have some Bibles in the church, but TIRE PUMPS FAMILY SURPRISE AT THE MAATSCH HOME may need more. Bring yours! These awful hours from crucifixion Mr. and Mis. Milton Hartom of until resurrection are very seldom Assyria and Mr. and Mrs Henry Jew­ spoken of from the sacred desk, or el of Dexter were surprise visitors elsewhere. Yet their effect on the thought and experience of the follow- . Jewell's sisler and husband, Mrs. Har­ ere of our Lord may be traced in ry Maatsch and Mr. Maatsch, bring­ Christian belief even to this day. ing a bountiful supper and more, and Ransomed, redeemed, the sweetness • So. Main St remaining with them until about eight DRY CLEANING of the sound! Nashville o’clock in the evening. O let the music roll the whole world I Old Folks Musical This Sunday Eve 4523 MENT! VON W. FURNISS Hog Profits — Start With the Brood Sow OLD RELIABLE Srfe Way PROTEINS «■ Fresh CEMENT AND PLASTER W. J. L1EBHAUSER Phone 75 GEORGE C. HALL Nashville ■ ADVANCED SHOWING NEW SPRING SUITS We Invite You To See Them NOTICE! A. C. or Champion Spark Plugs 19c Tire Patches, 15 square inches 9c Ford A Mufflers, complete $1.98 $1.69 WE QUOTE TOU LOW PRICES $1750. $1975 GREENE THE TAILOR $1.98 48c Dual Windshield Wipers ..50c Mike’s Auto Wreckers ACCESSORIES �'.=J== CwObumi By VwnK Gardner Fmoek. __ ST— We need kind iwarU that understand And syss U*t seek to see Beneath the superficial things Where lives reality. We need to have our tongues well trained . To speak the gentle word. Nor let the cruel thrusts speak out, Which are so often heard. We need to practice that great law Which our dear Master gave. The law which touches human hearts And seeks to heal and save. —Pearl Holloway. My little children, let us sot love in word, neither in tongue, but in deed andrtruth. I John 3:18. This community was shocked, and saddened by the sudden passing of George Austin at Blodgett hospital in Grahd Rapids Sunday evening from a second stroke, from which he never regained consciousness. He was 65 "years old and a lifelong resident of this community except for a few years spent in Nashville. His wife, Sarah, passed on less than a year ago. The funeral was held at the Hess . Funeral Home Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. The children. Bessie. Lloyd, Helen and Irene, and other relatives who have been left to mourn, have our sincere sympathy. Sunday visitors at the home df Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Burd and family of Irving. Word has been received here that Miss Vadah Belson. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner ana niece of Venus Pennock, who has been at­ tending the Empire Mannequin school in New York City the past six months . finished the cou-se on March 25th and has been chosen out of forty girls to model bridal gowns for Soks’ 5th Ave. Shope, and to appear at the annual Spring Show to be held at Madison Square Garden April 8. Miss Helen Feighner and Von Raaey were Saturday visitors at Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. Thursday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuhlman of Detroit. Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harley Feigh*^ner were Earle Feighner. Maurice, Betty and Bobby Gibson of Detroit Edward H'Jl. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl, and Wells Tal­ lent Earle Feighner and Mrs. C. C. Gib­ son and children of Detroit and Mrs. Frank Feighner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. Mrs. Margaret A. Appelman and son Victor of near Vermontville were Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Robert Kalmbach. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, pastor of the Evangelical church, was a Wednesday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and family. Mrs. Harold Voelker and son Jim­ mie of Lansing were Saturday after­ noon visitors at the home of Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and Lydia Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson of De­ troit were Week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. John Overly of Kala­ mazoo were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Thursday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers were Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuhlfan of Detroit Hugh Corrigan of Chicago was a Wednesday guest of his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and family were Sunday guests of their son, Lawrence Garlinger, and family of Hastings. Vidian Roe and Leia Roe were at Detroit Thursday &ad were visitors of Mrs. Barbara Furnlss at the James Baird residence. Mrs. Furnlss re­ mains about the same. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended the Willing Helpers'- club at the home of Mrs. Will Sherrard in Vermontville Thursday. Mrs. Leia Roe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Marilyn Joyce were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Floyd Titmarsh returned Mrs. Leia Roe and family to their schools in the afternoon. Seth Butler of Clare was a guest this week of Philip Scott. Nina Arnold and Dorothy Garilnger of Hastings were Sunday visitors of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. 8cott were S. A. Combs and son, Sam. Jr., and Mrs. Ted Shepherds of Villa Grove, DI. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Siders of Grand Haven were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and family. By Mrs. L. ton on Thursday. Rev. D. M. Hayter and Madeline Culp of Nashville on Thursday, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Burd of Freeport on Sunday. Sunday guests at the home at Mr. ajra airs. waurrea Mr.. O. Brunn. 11. Emm. Jen-n. Alice Anstaugh. Edith Newton of Hast­ ings. Hattie Newton and Alberta Mc­ Clelland. Mrs. Owen Hynes was a guest of her daughter. Marguerite, of Lansing -Saturday and Sunday, and on Sunday Owen Hynes and son William were there and she returned home with them. . Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland and family of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hcfllcbower of Warnervllle and George Brooks of Ionia were Monday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Mrs. Olive Hill entertained her dau­ ghter. Mrs. Owen Hynes. Monday af­ ternoon. Thursday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were Mrs. John George and son. Mrs. Henry Keumpel of Holland, and Mrs. Gertrude- Kidder of Hastings. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen, Carl Belson, Miss Ruth Warner and Howard Belson of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were Ln Hastings Friday, visiting at the home of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Karcher. Mr. Bassett attended the farmers’ meeting also. Miss Eileen Garlinger of Detroit was a week end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger. ’ Will Bassett of Clarksville was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and family. Mr. and Mrs: Free’. Garlinger and daughters Eileen and Greta Mae were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long in Battle Creek. MAYO DISTRICT. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. The Evans PTA Is sponsoring a cooking school demonstration given by the Consumers Power Co. at the school house Friday evening, April 8. A cooperative chicken pie supper will be served at 6:30. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stewart and1 daughter Myrna Jean were Sunday visitors of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and son of Bellevue called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd, and family. Airs. Gertrude Hamilton of Belle­ vue spent Thursday and Friday nights with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Mapes, and family, and Saturday night at the home of her son Walter, returning home Sunday. Miss Doris Mapes returned to Belle­ vue High school after spending one week in Nashville during vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman enter­ tained all their children and families at their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith and son and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Travis and son of Battle Creek were callers at Keith Jarrarda Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clayman ejpect to move soon off the Harry Mayo farm. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Link and family of Nashville visited at Keith Jarrard’s one day last week. Clarence Spidel of Maple Grove spent Sunday afternoon with Dale Burd. Mrs. Almira Scobey and Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Calvin of Hastings called on Airs. Ray Burd and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart were Lansing visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Hastings shoppers Saturday. Carol Burd and Hazel Jones visited Barbara Jean and Betty Jene Stew­ art Saturday. Afarian Dingman was a caller Monday evening. Branch District Elza Farley, formerly of this place, died at bis home in Grand Rapids af­ ter a few days’ illness of pneumonia. He was brought to the home of his mother, Mrs. Will Harding, Friday afternoon. Funeral services were held at Barryville Saturday afternoon. Burial in Barryville cemetery, Rev. J. J. WUUtta officiating. He leaves a wife, the mother, and three sisters, Mrs. Orve Gardner, Mrs. Lloyd Mar­ shall and Mrs. Rose. The Dorcas society of North Maple Grove will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Airs. Ray Hartwell Thurs­ day, April 14, for an all day meeting. A program presented by members of the Nashville Evangelical church will be given at the North Maple Grove church Friday evening, April 8. Come. Prayer meeting will be held at the Otis Whitmore home Thursday even­ ing of this week. Keith Norton returned from La> Porte, Indiana, Saturday, after being there for the past week. Visitors this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird from Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks to make near Bellevue were Sunday guests of the acquaintance of their little son, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney. ware Mrs. Howard Brooks and chil­ A News liner saves etoe leattor. dren of Ionia on Tuesday. Mrs. Ada A. S. will meet In the church parlors this week Thursday for a pot­ luck dinner. Everyone cordially in­ vited. A large crowd of friends and rela..... . * UvM eurprWe on Mr and Mrs. Clifford Potter Wednesday night. A lovely chair was presented to them. We all deeply regret losing these peo­ ple from our community. They are moving to Woodland, and the good wishes of all go whji them. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lelchleitaer of Hastings called at the Burr Fos­ sett home Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wen­ dell called on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of the Doud District Thurs­ day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. Mrs. Elmer Gillett is spending a few days in Muskegon, the guest of her! daughter Marjorie and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and daughter and Gladys Hynes of Wood­ land spent Saturday night and Sun­ day at the Clifford Potter home. Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day and Duane attended the F. F. A. banquet at Hastings last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassctt and family were guests of Mr. and Edward Lelchleitaer for dinner Sunday. Everyone remember the W. C. T. U. convention to be held Friday, May 6, at the M. E. church in Hastings. Mrs. Dora Whitney, state president is to be the speaker. Miss Beatrice Buxton of Hastings was the guest of Miss Clara Gillett Sunday, and attended church here. Wm. Whitlock and Ashley VanDoren made a business trip to Lansing recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were din­ ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and children called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green Sunday afternoon. North Kalamo By Mrs. Wm. Justus. The young people of the Kalamo church attended services at Nashville M. E. church Sunday night Little Jimmie Augustine of Battle Creek spent his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett, and family. Air. and Mrs. Herb. Rockwell. Ruth and Robert, made a business trip to Marshall. Concord, and other towns Monday. The Maynard Perrys, Will Hoeflin­ gers and Lyman Parmeles were at Charlotte Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church. Frank Frey, accompanied by Ken­ neth Cates and Bert Davis, had the misfortune -to be crowded out of the road and struck by an oncoming car while on their way to Charlotte about 8 o’clock Wednesday evening. No one was seriously injured, but both cars are in a bad condition. Galla Perry spent Friday night at the ~ Burl............ Will *home ’in ** Hastings. Kathryn Burkett visited Wilma Curtis at Lansing from Friday till Sunday. Mrs. Maynard Perry and Ernest were at Lansing Thursday. Clarence Justus attended the Fath­ er and Son banquet os a guest of Wm. Dodgson. Thursday night at Char­ lotte. A fine program followed the “ banquet Southwest Maple Grove The play, "Uncle’s Niece," that was given at the Dunham school house will be repeated Wednesday evening, Apr. 8, at Maple Grove Grange hall at 8 o’clock. This play was very well given before, and will be interesting The musical program given at the church Friday evening by the Nash­ ville Evangelical choir was very in­ teresting. Mrs. Louise Marshall, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Claud Hoff­ man, is now spending a few days with Mrs. Edna Kidder. Beginning next Sunday evening there will be special pre-Easter ser­ vices at the church each evening until Wednesday evening. Airs. Alice Bailey and two children of Woodland were guests Sunday at Ward Cheeseman's. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton called on Claud Huffman after church Sun­ day. He is now able to get about on crutches, with prospects of soon hav­ ing the cast removed from his foot. Woodbury By Miss Rom Eckardt Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were in Grand Rapids Thursday. Mrs. S. C. Schuler and Miss Olga Eckardt spent Wednesday and Thurs­ day in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Claude Steward and children, Cecil and Helen, also Mrs. Gorden Collier and baby Edwin called on their aunt, Myrtle Steward, Wednesday at the Rose Eckardt home. A birthday dinner was held at the Ln honor of George Schneider and Will Vette of Woodland and Victor Eektime was enjoyed by all. A heavy snow storm Sunday made one think of the first of March. Mrs. F. A. Eckardt and Mrs. Victor Eckardt attended the funeral of Mrs. Sophia Morgen thaler at Ionia Mon­ day afternoon. Maple Grove What shall it profiteth a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Mark 8:38. The Wilcox Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wood Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrtf. John Buckmaster of Flint visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buck­ master Sunday. Mrs. Victor Brumm spent Thursday evening with Mta. W. C. Clark while Mr. Brumm attended the agriculture meeting at the Grange hall. Lawrence Sixbcrry had the first two finger of his right hand mangled so badly by a buzz saw that they had to be amputated Friday morning. Miss Ann Richardson of Battle Creek spent Thursday and Friday with Marguerite McDonald at the farm home of Mrs. Maude Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Sunday at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr, Fred Ful­ ler and daughter Mary spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnea in Charlotte. • Helen and Wesley DeBolt, Jr., spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt Frank Eurnham was a Sunday guest. Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese of Barryville were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. The neighborhood was shocked Monday morning by the sad news of the death of Miss Leota Lapham, daughter of Lee Lapham. She had a kind and loving disposition, and had been a mother to her sisters since the death of her mother two years ago. She will be greatly missed in the home. We extend our heartfelt sym­ pathy to the mourning ones. Rex Heath nas bought of Sam Buckmaster the house and lot where Mr. Heath has lived for some time. Stephen Decker suffered a paraly­ tic stroke Monday afternoon, and Tuesday was removed to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jack Bolo, of Hastings. Mrs. Millie Flury of Morgan spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Martha Deller, at the home of Ray Haggerty. WARNERVILLE-SHORES. By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. There was a large crowd at the Shores P. T. A. Friday evening. The Honolulu Conservatory of Music from Hastings furnished the music, and every number was- surely enjoyed. Election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Mrs. Paul Smith, president; Mrs. Beth Baker, vice president; Mrs. Sylvia Rupe, sec­ retary-treasurer. Playground equip­ ment was discussed, but nothing set­ tled. A nice lunch was served, con­ sisting of sandwiches, friedcakes, jel­ lo and coffee. Bom March 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Es­ ton Everett, a nine pound girl, who will answer to the name of Judith. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and little Miss Ellen Jean attended the Mothers and Daughters banquet at the Lutheran church Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of Sunfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss called on Mr. and Mrs. John Springett in Nash­ ville last Wednesday afternoon. Callers at the John Rupe home the past week were Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Blanche Sage, Keith and Ken­ neth Baas. Floyd Dillenbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend.. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager, Mrs. Perry Barnum and children spent Sunday in Richland at Mrs. Barnum’s daughter’s, Beulah’s. John Rupe doesn’t gain very fast Sheldon Corners Br Mra. Amon Dyn Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Airs. Al. Williams and four sons of Grand­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wil­ liams, daughter Betty and son Fred, of Grand Rapids. The occasion was in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Williams on April 2 and her daughter Betty on April 4. Covers were laid for fifteen, and two large birthday cakes with candles adorned the cen­ ter of the table. Mrs. E. G. Williams returned ' home witn them, after spending the winter with her daugh­ ter and husband. Vern Justii spent Sunday with his brother. Will Justls, and family. Mr and Mrs. Ray Gould of Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. Gould’s mother, Mrs. Polly Gould, of South­ west Kalamo. Mr. and' Mrs. Emory Wood were Hastings visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Down­ ing. Mrs. Lulu Gray has returned home from Detroit where she was called by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Alice Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich entertained Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. A. Dow of Battle Creek a week ago Sunday. Much sympathy is extended to the Lee Lapham family in the loss of their daughter and sister. Mrs. Fred Boyd, daughter Jennie and son Ivan, were Wednesday callers at Frank Norton’s. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston of Hastings were calling on old neigh­ bors Thursday. - North Irish Street with a group In the Barnes district club with the following officers: U*aer. Dean Frith; proaident, Joe Frith; rotary, _ Homer Hickok. Members of the club are: Donald. Wayne and Gerald 8ked- man. Homer Hickok. Joe and John Frith. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell accompanied her mother to Ann Arbor Thursday. Mrs. Lynn Mix and daughters spent several days the past week with their relatives here. Mrs. Lena Kennedy and Mrs. Wm. Hackney and daughter were Saturday guests at Stanley Mix’s. Mrs. Clinty Barnes is very ill at this writing. Jlorgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington Because I knew that thou art ob­ stinate, and thy neck is iron-sinew, and thy brow brass. Isaiah 48:4. Mrs. Henry Dooling and son Harold and Helen Dooling of Kalamazoo call­ ed at- the Andrew Dooling home to visit their uncle. Jerry Dooling, who has been sick for some time, Sunday evening. Frances Childs called on Marlon Swift and family on the County Line Sunday afternoon. Sam Shepard of West Vermontville has rented his farm to Mr. Raffler of Pontiac. Mr. Shepard and family are back at their home in Vermontville. George Fiebach and Frances Childs were at Charlotte Monday. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. The L. A. S. will meet Thursday, April 14, for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell. All arc cordially invited. Mrs. Esther Marshall spent Satur­ day with her son George and family. Mrs. Violet Hulsebos, Doris, Doro­ thy and Bud, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and family. . Glenn Marshall and family are mov­ ing onto the Sam Marshall farm. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall are spending the week with Mrs. Frieda Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy. This community was saddened to hear that Mrs. Nellie Fox, who lived in this vicinity for a good many years, but for the past several years Jived in California, passed away in that state last Thursday evening. She was one who made many friends and was loved by all who knew her. The body will be brought here and the funeral will be held at the Barryville church Friday at 2 o’clock, with in­ terment in Barryville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden and Mrs. Eva Rose of Barryville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bostatter and >Mr. and Mrs. Loyal English visited in Lansing Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kershner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and son Robert and Jay Whitman of Battle Creek, Opal Webb and Otto VanSickle of Lansing, and Marguerite Mills of Hastings and Orio Cole of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harring­ ton and family Sunday. Pauline Webb of Battle Creek spent the week end with Garnet Webb. —Wayne Beery, former superin­ tendent of the Belleyue school, for four years principal at Stambaugh in the upper peninsula, has been chosen for the superintendency of the Plain­ well school. News liners bring prompt results. LET'S TELEPHONE THE COUNTY AGENT The County Agent can be a big help to you. He has been educated and trained to give you the latest information on this business of farming Get the facts from him the day you need them ... by telephone. i . The shortest route to market, to your kinsfolk in another part of the state, or to your neighbor across the way, is the telephone route. Almost anything that can be settled in ordinary con­ versation can be done by telephone. Keep in touch by telephone. MICHIGAN BELL @ TELEPHONE CO. ' �THE AAEMVILUL >»#*» IfWMDAY. APML 7, 1986 Barry andfntHfctq by; Eaton Co.| Physicians awl Barg* E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgson. Professtonal calls attandsd night or day in the village or country. Eyas tasted ■nd flaaaaa caratufly fitted. Offios ■nd rtedwct on South Main street Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 6 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M- D. Physician and sorgeou, office hours 1*3, 7-8 p. m. Eyea tasted and gtaaeea fitted. Office <n North Main street and residence on Washington street Phono 5-F2. DR. F. G. FULTZ Nation- Wide Service We have contacts with reliable funeral directors in all parte of the country. As a result, when death oc­ curs in some distant city, or when funeral services are to be held out­ side of the community, we can guar­ antee the same reliable service that we give here. Osteopathic Physician ■M Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, D. D. & Funeral Home Office in ths Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Diroctoi Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attewtea> guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 1J-F1 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth.________________ A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. McDERBY’S AGENCY Office over Vem Bera s store. SURETY BONIM* Eyes examined with modem equip­ I INSURANCE ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Lates‘. style frames J. Clare McDerby and m o un 11 ngs. Justice of the Peace. MEYERS & I1ALVARSON NashvQle This Space for Sale VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Taps For “Horse Marines.” February 22nd saw the passing of the world's only Horse Marines. The mounted detachment of the U. S. Em­ bassy Marine Guard in Peiping held its last review on the above mention­ ed dJce. A record crowd gathered at Breckenridge Field in Peiping to I cheer this farewell review. Thirty expert sabermen, all crack rifle shots, commanded by one officer, comprised the “Horse Marines." This detachment was organized in 1912 to protect Americans living out­ side the Embassy quarters in Peip­ ing’s narrow lanes. same day reached out for a hammer and saw? Maybe you knew the deaf sheep ranchman who went out with his dog and herd, or the noseless fish­ erman who caught a barrel of herring and smelt. Naval Humor. She: Darling, I’ve changed my mind about kissing you; Tm going to act just as if you were my brother. Sailor: Isn’t this awfully sudden? She: Yes. and so orc those foot­ steps of my husband in the hall. Shine your shoes, Mister? No time, sonny. Well, to start the day right. IT do one for nothing. Expenditures. All right. Go ahead. A chart of expenditures for the ar­ There, how does she look, boas? mies of the world shows that Amer­ Fine. icans pay less per capita for national Well, for 10c IT do the other one. defense than citizens of any other nation. The per capita for the U. S. ’ He: When a man steals something is 33 per person, while Great Britain there always comes a time when he pays 319.30; France $11:40; Italy regrets it. 39.30; Russia 523.34; and Japan $4.80. Wife: But. George, yo» used to steal kisses from me. Did You Know? He: You heard what I said. That in New York It is possible to send a dog from the City Hall to Mother (beaming proudly at small Grand Central Station faster by mall son): You were a tidy boy not tc than by either taxi or subway train throw the banana and orange peels on —by pneumatic tube. the floor of the bus, but where did you put them? How About It ? Son: In the pocket of the man Another nice thing about being a next to me. poor man is that you can always be sure you didn’t leave the car keys in Instructor: Name a collective your other pants. noun. . Youngster: Sure__ Garbage wagon. Naval Facte Worth Knowing. The Albatross is the largest bird of An alert filling station attendant the sea and ranks with the largest of had checked the oil, gas, and was go­ the land, attaining a length of four ing over the windshield when the wo­ feet and weight of 25 pounds, and the man driver asked: "And would you unique wmg spread of 17 feet. mind going over Willie’s face once?” The introduction of steel instead of It is alright to .start at the bottom, wood in building the hulls of warships except when learning to swim. decreased the weight of such vessels about twenty per cent. This develop­ ment in the manufacture of vessels was one of the greatest epochs in the history of our navy. A deep sea diver at the U. S. navy is well burdened by weighty outfit and equipment. The rubber diving suit weighs 27 pounds; helmet and breast­ plate 53 pounds; belt 80 pounds, and shoes 28 pounds. His working imple­ ments include air driven tools, elec­ tric burning torch, and the hydrogen­ oxygen torch, which are effectively used under water. It is possible for an airplane to fly lower than a submarine can dive. The Sea of Galilee, where seaplanes land, is 680 feet below sea level, far be­ yond the record depth for undersea boats. As early as 1850, a telegraph set was used on board sn American mano’-war. Admiral Perry took an out­ fit With his squadron to Japan tn 1852. Miracles. Did you ever hear about the wagon maker who bad been dumb for years who picked up a hub and spoke, or about the blind carpenter who on tee! The pedestrian is still the cause of numerous traffic deaths. In 1937 almost fifty pe^ cent of the people injured or killed In accidents involving automobiles were pedes­ trians. Many of these accidents were caused by people walking on the wrong (the right-hand) side of the road in rural communities. This does occur in spite of the geral number of bulletins, warnings, and splendid newspaper editorials which have ap­ peared on the subject. Every school, community, club and civic organization ought to stress continually the importance of pedes­ trians' obeying traffic rules and regu­ lations. Walk with the semaphore light*;. Do not jaywalk. Do not cross in the middle of a "block. If you must walk on highways or rural roads, walk on the left aide of the road, facing the on-coming cars. These and many other warnings should be obeyed by Woodland Twp. William VanAntwerp to Martin VanAntwerp, parcel Gun lake, Yan­ kee Springs Twp. Ralph Rogers to Walter J. Rawling and wife, lot 48. Igowild eHights, sec. Probate Court. Est, George Cashmore. Testimony 20, Hope Twp. of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ Quit Claim Deeds. sued. oath before sale filed, bond on Jennie L Coats to Doreen Clary, sale filed. 40a see. 30. Woodland Twp. Est Edwin Woodman. Order al­ Doreen Clary to George C. Coato lowing account entered^ and wife, 40a sec. 30. Woodland Twp. Est. CorsSKick. Order appointing Elizabeth Thomasma to Farmers admr. entered. Est. Ella A. Feighner. Order as­ State Bank. 158a sec. 29. Thornapple Twp. signing residue entered, discharge of Harold Burpee and wife to Floyd executor issued, estate enrolled. Est. Charles H. Hughes. Petition Burpee, 92.4a sec. 5, Barry Twp. Floyd Burpee and wile to Lois for hearing claims filed, notice to Flower, 82.4a sec. 5. Barry Twp. creditors issued. Lojs Flower to Floyd Burpee and Est. Ludwig Faul. Annual account wife. 92.4a sec. 5, Barry Twp. filed. Eat. Sophia Spelman. Testimony of freenolders filed, license to sell is­ sued, oath before sale filed, bond on By Clare E. Hoffman. sale filed, report of sale filed. Reorganization Bill. EeL Sylvester Oversmith. Order When this reaches you, the House confirming sale entered. Est Cassius L. Glasgow. Petition will have voted on the reorganization and order authorizing settlement fil­ bill, which is today (Saturday) being debated. Yesterday, 100 Democrats ed. , Eat. John F. Kocher. Petition for joined with 82 Republicans, 5 Pro­ license to sell filed, order for publica­ gressives and 4 Farmer-Laborites, to defeat the President's attempt to shut tion entered. Est. Sarah M. Kocher. Petition for off debate and pass the bill. Saturday re-license to sell filed, order for pub­ morning, the Administration, sensing defeat If the bill remained in its then lication entered. Est Almira Sawyer. Petition for form, temporarily abandoned the re-license to sell filed, order for pub­ provision to control the education of your children and its attempt to raid lication entered. Est. Cora Kick. Bond of admr. fil­ the Civil Service, and so won some ed, letters of administration issued, support, which may be sufficient to This means that, order limiting settlement entered, pe­ put the bill over. tition for hearing claims entered, not­ when the bill goes to conference, the Senate conferees will probably put ice to creditors issued. Est. Florence Pomeroy. Petition for back in the bill these very obnoxious admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ provisions. The bill Is still bad, for it gives un­ der appointing admr. entered. Est. Cora Kick. Petition for license dreamed-of powers to the President, to sell filed, order for publication en­ among them being control over the Comptroller General who has, for fif­ tered. Est. John P. Jones. Final account teen years, protected in some measure the Federal Treasury from illegal of special admr. filed. Fat Mary 8. Mason. Petition to spending. During the week, the President has sell securities filed, order to sell se­ exhibited irritability, intolerance and curities entered. Eat. James A. Matthews. Final ac­ demanded the performance of those acts which would establish him as a count filed. Est. Alonzo Woods. Warrant and dictator. True, at one o’clock In the morning, he routed the reporters from inventory filed. Eat. Viola Norris Davis. Will filed, their beds to give out the statement petition for probate filed, order for that he did not wish to be a dictator. Some are asking who requested that publication entered. Est Sarah B. Smith. Discharge of he should be. And. again, why bring that up when this bill was under dis­ admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Josephine Taggart Annual cussion, unless it created dictatorial account of trustee filed. Est. C. M. Gilbert Wfll filed, peti­ tion for probate filed, order for pub­ lication entered. Est William H. Yeomans. Final account filed, order assigning resi­ due entered. Est Ella Tobias. Discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Philip T. Colgrove. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ sued. Eat Agnes Putnam. Final account filed, order for publication entered. Est Florence Pomeroy. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. petition for hearing claims fil­ ed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Griffen Cumings. Wfll filed, petition for probate filed, waiver of notice filed. Est. Harriet McOmber. Order ap­ pointing admr. .Ted, bond of admr, filed, letters of administration issued. | Court House News Washington Letter. Warranty Deeds. Lucy Stowe, admr. Est. Jennie Grey, dec’d, to Burton R. Clinton and wife, parcel sec. 6, Carlton Twp. Lacy A. Jones and wife to C. Leon Leonard and wife, part of lots 37 and 38. Delton village. \ Carrie C. Grozinger et al to Glenn Farthing and wife, parcel sec. 22, Woodland Twp. William A. Moore ari wife to Geo. W. DeMott and wife, 40a sec. 1, Hope Twp. Clarence O. Mason and wife to Jes­ se A. Fassett and wife, 1-2 of lot 49 and 1-4 of lot 48 of Orsenus A. Phil­ lips’ second Add., Nashville village. Moses W. Stutz and wife to Fred Savacool and wife, 71a, Rutland Twp. Detroit Creamery Co. to Pet Milk Co., lots 501, 503, 504, 505 and half of lot 502, Hastings city. Frank J. Gould to Lloyd T. Gould, part of lots 4 and 5, bik. 5, Daniel Striker's Add., Hastings city. George C. Coats and wife to Ken­ dall A. Coats and wife, parcel sec. 6, Costleton Twp. Eugene M. Bush to George Wellfare and wife, 1-2 of lots 9 and 10, bik. 13, Daniel Striker’s Add., Hastings city. Fred F. and Mary Bolek to George and Stella Bolek, lot 1, bik. 1, Sandy Beach Park, Gun lake, Yankee Springs Twp. W. Fred Smith and wife to Zara M. Boulter and wife, lot 45, sec. 2„ Prai­ rieville Twp. Alice M. Holmes to Leo W. Rush, parcel sec. 15, Woodland Twp. Welby h. Crockford and wife to Carl G. Niethamer and wife, part of bik. 14, also la. also parcel, all in Woodland village. Carl G. Niethamer and wife to Wel­ by H. Crockford and wife, 80a sec. 14. powers, which, of course, ft does. ' Some time ago, the President told . us that men were to be judged by ' what they did, rather than by what I they said. The fact now is .that, since-' his inauguration, Franklin D. Roose-' velt . has been granted - much arbi-1 trary authority never before given to ' any President, except in wartime, i None of this authority has been re­ turned to the people. He still holds It all. While be says he does not wish to be a dictator, he demands the powers of a dictator. It little matters what name we give our ruler. The measure of his power is the measure of our liberty. "Purehssod" Votes. Referring to the Senators who vot­ ed for the reorganization bill, the President said the Senate could not be purchased by telegrams, thus infer­ ring that those who voted against .his reorganization bill* were purchased by telegrams. The President should know whether members of the Senate can be purchased, for,, by his expen­ diture of relief money, by patronage and by coercion and threats, he has repeatedly attempted to influence votes. At the present moment, there sits in the House as a Congressman one' who just a short time ago was ap­ pointed to a Federal Judgeship In the District of Columbia. On what the­ ory does the President insist that this man, appointed and confirmed as a Federal Judge, act as a Congress­ man? I cannot impose upon the editors to make this letter longer, but must say that John O'Connor. Democratic chairman of the Rules Committee and a lending man in the Democratic or­ ganization. yesterday, after stating that he had gone along on all New Deal measures, said be could not “swallow” this one. That should be some indication of the viciousness of the reorganization bill. Voters who believe this bill should be defeated should continue to write Democratic Senators and Congress­ men to vote against a conference re­ port when one comes back from the House. Respectfully, Clare E. Hoffman, Member Gf Congres. ’—The Grand Trunk Railway is dis­ continuing second and thir dtrick op­ erators in Bellevue, leaving only one agent and operator on duty. The other operators are transferred to Il­ linois pointe. MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Station WKAR, Michigan State col­ lege Thursday, April 7. 9:45 a. m. — Homemaker’s hour (Michigan— A Furniture Center). 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Quality Cream Pro­ duction, by Ira A. Gould. 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich. Press Assn.) 2: 15 p. m.—Speech clinic. 3: 15 p. m.—Science program (Bacter­ iology)* 4: 00 p. m—Spartan Radio Players. Friday, April 8. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Fish Story for the Table). 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Today's Bugs, by the Entomology Dept 1: 00 p. m—Mich. Highway Dept 2: 15 p. m.’—Mich. Auditor General. 3: 15 p. m.—Planning the House. 4: 15 p. m.—Forum Discussion. Saturday. April 9. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (The Gentleman’s Eye). 10: 15 a. m.—Parents' Forum. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. 4-H Club program. 1:00 p. m.—Conservation News. 1: 45 p. m.—John Rovick, baritone. 2: 00 p. m.—All-College Frolic. Monday. April 11. 9: 45 a. in.—Homemaker's hour (Coal and Wood). 10: 10 a. m.—Principles of Sociology, by EL M. Barnet 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Plowing vs. Disc­ ing, by J. W. Thayert Jr. 1:00 p. m —Dairy Roundtable. 1:45 p. m.—Michigan History. 3: 15 p. m.—Forestry Dept (Forest Planting in Michigan), 4: 00 p. in.—Michigan Education Assn. Tuesday, April 12. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Eat­ ing Well and Feeding Well). 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Current Poultry Problems, by F^N. Barrett 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Dept of Agricul­ ture. 1: 30 p. m----Ed. Osborn at the Piano. 2: 15 p. m.—Book Review. Wednesday, April 13. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Ac­ cessories This Spring). 10: 10 a. m.—Principles in Sociology, by E. M. Banzet. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Sugar Beet Oppor­ tunities, by G. F. Wenner. • Grandma always was a keen chopper and quick to ’’snap up" a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience .. • you aave real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break" for you readers... no wonder grandma says—‘'YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” HONK OFFER Dill NEWSPAPER—1 YEAR ALL c □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER CJTHI QUALITY OFFER DTH1 FTORY OFFER Offer Applies to Renewal* and New Subscriber*. Come in Today. �TMK NASHVILLK NEWS. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, UR Noah Wenger’* Fun­ eral Last Thursday ATTENDED WEDDING ANNIVERSARY DINNER Mr. and Mra. Gid Gage of Nash­ Large Number Prewetrt At He«w Fun­ ville and Mr. and Mra. John Johnsen eral Home And At Pine H1U Cemeof Battle Creek attended an anniver­ tcrjr, Bowen Station. sary dinner Sunday, given by Mr. and Very largely attended indeed were Mrs. Jay Kinaell of Eaton Rapids, for the services here last Thursday at the the eighteenth weeding anniversary of Hess Funeral Home, and at Pine HUI Mrs. Gage's brother and wife, Mr In the cemetery, Bowen Station, for the late and Mrs. Donald Lawbead. Noah Wenger, Nashville business man party were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawhead and son Duane. Mr. and Mra. and member of the firm of Wenger Bros, large numbers of relatives and Guy Kinsell and family of Grand Rapka Mr. and Mra. Gage, Mr. and Mra. friends assembling at both places. . Rev. Wooton was the officiating john~on, and Mr. and Mra. Kinsell. mlr.Uter. end Mm. F. O. PulU Bang. With accompaniment by Miss Amy Hartwell, who also played throughout the service here, which was held at 1:30. Relatives were present here from both Michigan and Indiana, a . family company of 35 having been served wltn dinner at the I. O. O. F. hall by the Rebekahs, others from In­ diana arriving later. The Rebekahs attended in a body. Business men, members of his lodges, the Odd Fel­ lows. Rebekahs, and Knights of Py­ thias, the Nashville club, of which he was a charter member, the Chamber of Commerce, of which be was a member, joined here with the rela­ tives and other friends Jn a last trib­ ute, and at the cemetery were other relatives dnd friends from the west part of the state, from the various points of his residence, and with them the members of his old time club, the Cottontail club of Grand Rapids, in a body. The nephews were bearers. Six of them, there were, with the seventh, Harold Wenger, walking ahead of them; the six: Ed. Sherring­ ton, Maynard Hunt, Bernard Wenger. Roy Wenger, Glenn Wenger and Ger­ ald Wenger. The floral tributes were profuse and very lovely. Mr Wenger, one of the best known and best liked residents of Nashville, passed away at 9:15 Tuesday evening, March 29, at the home of his brother. Menno Wenger, where he made his home, having been critically ill since the preceding Saturday. He had had a number of severe heart attacks and was aware of his serious condition, but remained almost daily, unless too fl], at his post at Wenger’s market. He had been off duty for a time a lit­ tle previously, owing to iUness, but recovered in part and went back to the store. His near relatives were with him on Sunday and again when he died, and his daughter had re­ mained to care for him those last days. Deceased was one of 10 children born to Isaac G. and Elizabeth Wen­ ger, and a member of a prominent Caledonia farm family, the second of the 10 to pass on. Living are Mrs. Mattie Sherrington of Alaska. Menno Wenger of Nashville. Zimmerman Wenger of San Jose. Calif., Jonas D. Wenger of Oyes, Alberta. Canada. Isaac of Erickson. British Columbia, Canada, Ida May Wenger of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Floyd (Jane) Hunt of Clarksville, and Otto Wenger of Sas­ katoon, Saskatchewan. Canada. Hen­ ry. who came between Noah and Menno, preceded him in death, as did nis wife, formerly Marie Schram of Bowen Station, who passed away while the family was living in Grand Rapids. A daughter, Mra. Owen Al­ bright'of Grandville, survives.. Noah Wenger came here originally in 1903, with his brother Menno to engage in the market business, and they continued in business together until 1913, when Noah bought out his brother and operated the business alone until 1916, when he went to Muskegon where he was in business for himself for about four years, and then for eight years working for RayWatkins of Grand Rapids, making trips to the west and northwest in the time. < He returned here in 1928. buying out the interest of Ervin Troxel, to re-engage in business with his broth­ er under the old name of Wenger Bros. He had a lively interest in every­ thing pertaining to the community .. and in sports, was active in lodges and the Chamber of Commerce, and had a host of friends. Among those attending the services were two aunts by marriage of the older generation, Mrs. Z. I. Wenger of Caledonia and Mrs. Lena Wenger from Indiana. Among the relatives present were Mrs. W. H. Wenger and four sons, Bernard Wenger, Glen Wenger and wife, Roy Wenger and wife and Gerald Wenger and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. D. Arbaugh. Miss Flossie and Miss Kate Wenger, Mrs. Roy Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schram. Mr. and Mrs. D. Schram. Miss Ida Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Albrigbt of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt, Miss Adeline Hunt and May­ nard Hunt erf Clarksville, Mrs. Leo Brant of Alto, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wenger and Mrs. Z. L Wenger of Caledonia, Mrs. R. J. Sherrington, Mrs. Frank Sherrington. Edison Sher­ rington and Junior Sherrington of Alaska, Mrs, Lena Wenger. Mrs. Goldie Wenger, Mrs. Lena Moyer and two sons and Mrs. Lizzie Wenger of Indiana. Mra. Dan Waters, Angelo Spiran and Mr. Cams of Hastings. , Funeral For Geo. Mater Held At Moorepark 1I«1 IU.il UUug Hrr« At Nrphrw,. Frank Haines’, Since Thanks­ giving Time. Nashville Study Claw Concludes Seaeon** Activities Ended With Meet ing Of La*t .Week. Bev. Wooton Was Speaker. Activities for the season of the Nashville Study- class came to a close last week with the talk on "Growth of the Religious Idea,” delivered by the Rev. J. R. Wooton. The class, with enrollmeiit^ of 20, met’every two weeks since it was formed last fall. Frank W. Bennett was Instrumental in organization of the study group and served as chairman. After- a summer reccas it is expect­ ed that the class will again come to­ gether for another winter of study of scientific and other subjects selected by members according to their inter­ ests. Mr. Wooton in his address said that no matter in what direction we look, nor what people we consider, we find the groping of the soul for a power higher than itself. Religions are divided into three general types, he said: intellectual, emotional and ethical. The first may be said to appeal mainly to the head, the second to the heart, and the oth­ er to behavior. . Religions seek to answer many problems for their adherents, it was pointed out, and among these prob­ lems is that of self. Man asks who he is, what he was and where he Is going. ‘ Religion is a way of understanding or interpreting the universe and no race has yet been found that has no conception of God nor of his worship. God is the principle of integration and the answers man has given to the questions involved form the basis of his theology. Funeral services for George W. Mater. 82, who died at the home of his nephew. Frank Haines, of State street, were held at the Moorepark church with Rev. Pat Clifford officiat­ ing. and burial was made at Moorepark- cemetery. Mr. Mater, who was a resident of Moorepark, near Three Rivers, since 1914, had been in declining health for a number of months, and had been here at his nephew’s since Thanksgiving time. He was bom in Cass county, May 14, 1856, a son of George P. and Mar­ garet Lushbaugh Mater. The family moved to Manistee county when he was quite young, where he lived for a number of years. He later went to Iowa, where he was married to Lena Peterson, who preceded him in death a number'of years ago. Following her death he returned to Michigan, locating at Kaleva, where he lived until he went to Moorepark. He has been with his nephew since November. While at Moorepark he lived with his sister, Mrs. Ella Haines, until her death in 1930. Mr. Mater was engaged in Barry County To Get $32,68-1 Of farming during the greater part of Total Of $6,733,218 In bls life and made a wide circle of State, friends by bls kind and pleasant man­ Barry county’s final apportionment ner and fine Christian character. of state aid for schools for the cur­ rent fiscal year is $32,684. of a total for the state of $6,733,218. The department of public instruc­ tion completed Thursday its final al­ Was Widow Of William Fox And For­ lotment of state funds, and Dr. Eu­ mer Resident Of Morgan. Funeral gene B. Elliott, superintendent, said At Barryville Church. checks would reach school officials by Mrs. Nellie Fox, 64, former resident April 15. The final payment brings the year's of Morgan and widow of William Fox, died Thursday at her home in state aid total to $25,200,000, 16 per Los Angeles. Calif. She was coming cent less than the legislature’s $28,­ to Michigan this summer for the 000,000 appropriation. Allegan gets $38,708; Eaton $38.­ graduation of her granddaughter. 892; Ionia $41,246; Kalamazoo $130.Ruth Munton of Hastings. of the project the children tapepd two Surviving relatives include the daughter, Mrs. Cecil Munton of Hast­ MRS. VOL. BUXTON GAINS, ings. two grandchildren, and a broth­ HER HUSBAND WRITES er. Theodore Northrup of Vermont­ Vol. Buxton, writing from 1015 ville. 1st avenue. Cadillac, under date of The remains were brought to the March 31, says: “Greetings from the Leonard Funeral Home in Hastings Buxtons, Cadillac. Mich. Mrs. Bux­ and services will be held Friday at 2 ton is gradually gaining in strength. p. m. from the Barryville church. Was out to church Sunday, first time in a year. Walks a bit and out for three auto spins recently, one a 30mlle trip with State Police son, Maur­ ice, who is stationed at Houghton CIO Strikers Seized And Operated Lake Post. Dan Garlinger’s brother Outstate Gas And Power Plants lives here, and also Philip DahlhousSeveral Days. er’s uncle, Mr. Ide. There was a big When the CIO Union strikers took Union revival here of five weeks, con­ Rev. poaesssion of gas and power plants ducted by Stevens 4 Storrs. and sub-stations last week of the Stevens was here 22 years ago In a big tabernacle, and out of that cam ­ Consumers Power Co , we were on the edge of a utility strike threat, which paign 12 Gospel teams were organiz­ might have proven costly, and un­ ed.” pleasant. However the operation was Hospital Guild Met. continued by the strikers, and Tues­ The Hospital Guild held its April day the company regained possession, and mediators are working on Union meeting Tuesday at the IOOF hall problems, with two other Unions with Mrs. Tarbcll as hostess and Blanche VanDeventer, Eta Baker and claiming bargaining rights. Mra. Babcock assisting. There was sewing done, and 22 HOME EX. GROUP NO. 2 HELD FINAL MEETING members were present to help. The Guild expects to have a bake sale Ap­ "Flower Arrangement” was the ril 16. A little entertainment fol­ subject of the final lesson for the sea­ lowed the business meeting, and a son of Home Extension group No. 2, lovely lunch was served. The May meeting last Thursday afternoon with meeting will be held with Mrs. Anna Mra. Susie Kraft The lesson was Barnes of Vermontville. given by Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser and Mrs. Martin Graham, the latter sub­ WEATHER FULL stituting for Mrs. Kays. Plans were OF SURPRISES made for Achievement Day. May 18. Our weather seems to be full of Officers were elected as follows: Lead­ surprises, and surely by the tync ers. Mra. Kays and Mrs. Graham; springs really comes back, the frogs chairman, Mrs. Rodney Collins; and should have been frozen in all of the secretary, Mra. Susie Kraft. three or 3x3 times, that they are sup­ posed to freeez in after they begin their spring concerts, for the past BIRTHDAY EVENTS AT GIBSON HOME week has surely been cold enough. Final State Aid To Schools In April Mrs. Nellie Fox, 64, Dies In Los Angeles Consumer Co. Patron* Had Strike Threat Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Gibson enter­ tained the Misses Mildred Dause and Louise Beedlc at dinner Monday even­ ing. honoring Mildred’s 16th birthday. On Tuesday Miss Mary Hayman, Mrs. Hatlie Weaver and Mrs. Otto Schulze were guests at the Gibeon home, honoring "Aunt Mary’s" 84th birthday. Mr. Carmichael brought hi* car and returned all the ladies to their homes. BARRY JUSTICE GIVEN 15 MONTHS TO 10 YEARS Orclut Judge Russell R. McPeek sentenced Justice Andrew A. Mat­ thews to from 15 months to 10 years in the Southern Michigan prison Wed­ nesday for embezzling funds of his office. Matthews was convicted in a non-jury trial before Judge McPeek. MAIN ST. DIVISION TO MEET APRIL 14 Card Of Thank*. The Main street diivsion of the M. I wish to express my sincere E. General Aid will meet Thursday, thanks and appreciation to all who so April 14. with Mra. Ed. Hafner, with kindly remembered me during my re­ usual potluck dinner, business rnd cent illness quilting. A good attendance is desir­ p Carl H. Tuttle. ed. Roy Wolf Buried In Wilcox Cemetery NUTRITION TALK AT (PYTHIAN SISTERS HIGH SCHOOL TODAY MET MONDAY EVE "Encouraging Your Child to Ekt" , Attar the Pythian Sister meeting iUmaia* Of Kinderhook Rralimt wfll be the subject of a talk to be | Monday night, bridge was played, Buried Ir Township Of Which Grand­ given by Roberta Herabey. specialist with Mrs. Eugenie Bullis receiving father Was First Settler. In Nutrition, at the Nashville school : first and Mrs. Rod. Warner the sec­ Thursday. April 7, at 2:30 p. m. j ond. and lovely ; efreshments were ., Funeral services for Roy Wolf of Man.- E. Bullis, Home Extension ag-: served. Committee, Villa Olin and Kinderhook, grandson of the first set­ ent, will lead a discussion on the same Rhea Hess. tler of what is now Maple Grove township, Ell Lapham, and himself a subject at a meeting at the Orange­ KNITTING CLUB native d Maple Grove, were conduct­ ville school at 3:00 p. m. Friday. Ap­ TO BATTLE CREEK ed on Wednesday afternoon of last ril 8. Everyone interested in furthering! The Knitting dub, composed of week from the Gould Funeral Home Mra. C. J. Betts. Mrs. Gail Lykins, in Coldwater, the hour 1 p. m., with the good health of the children in the Mrs. Carl Lentz, Mrs. Ralph Olin and the Rev. E. O. Davis of Kinderhook home and community is urged, by Mrs. J. Robert Smith, spent Friday in officiating, with further services at Miss Bullis, to attend these meetings. Wilcox cemetery in Maple Grove, HASTINGS JUSTICE where burial was made. GARDEN CLUB WANTS NEW TRIAL Mr, Wolf, said to have been the NEXT THURSDAY first bus-line operator in the United —The Nashville Garden club will A motion for a new trial was filed States, established his first line, last week Wednesday by counsel for' meet next Tuesday with Mra. C. E. Nashville to Battle Creek, in 1913. the defendant in the case of the peo- ’ Mater. The late Wesley Worst, who died in pie against Andrew A. Matthews,! D. 8. Claw Meeting. Coldwater, was associated with Mr. Hastings justice who was convicted} Wolf in the bus business. of the appropriation of fine money i The D. S. Sunday school class of After retiring, Mr. Wolf lived near coming into his bands. Circuit Judge the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Hodunk. and later moved to Kinder­ Russell R. McPeek, who had pre­ Alice Pennock Friday afternoon at hook where he operated a service sta­ viously announced that he would sen­ 2 o’clock. tion. While living in Coldwater he tence Matthews on Wednesday, con­ Card Of Thanks. served as aiderman four years. He tinued proceedings for approximately I wish to thank the voters of Maple lost his right' arm at the shoulder a week, setting Tuesday, April 5, .as Grove for their confidence in me, as many years ago while firing on the the date of argument of the motion expressed in returning me to the of­ Pere Marquette railroad. for the new trial and for the Imposing fice of Township Supervisor. The late Bert Foster was a half­ of sentence, in the event the motion c John Martens. brother, and Mra. Correll Eldred of 13 denied. Bellevue is a sister. He has many Clover Ix?af Club. friends in Nashville and vicinity. —Ionia county’s final spelling bee is The Clover Leaf dub will meet on ret for. April 20. The contests in eight ■ Wednesday night of next week with townships were ended last week, completing the eliminations for the Mra. Wm. Oke. Mrs. Charles Kohler will assist the hostess. 15th annual contest. —An open verdict was rendered at, Arrived In Hastings From Mexico Card Of Thanks. the inquest into the death of Mrs. ! Friday Eve. Brought Here At Once. To my friends who supported me In Grace Tischer of Lake Odessa, yho Service At Cemetery. election for Supervisor, I thank you. died of injuries sustained in a motor J. Mearle Scott Remains of Cyrus B. Marshall crash a mile west of Lake Odessa on ; p brother of Mrs. Jason McElwain of Feb. 4. The jury said Mra. Tischer ( Hastings and member of a former came to her death -In an automobile : —Mra. Christina Walter, 77. of prominent family of Nashville, who accident” Mrs. Tischer was killed Saranac, died at Blodgett hospital, as died March 25 at Mazatlan, Mexico, when ner car, being driven to her a result of injuries received from a arrived by train at Hastings Friday home, ran into the front of an Ionia fall down the stairs of her home a evening and were brought immed­ county road commission truck being । month ago. iately to his old home town for burial driven by Albert Miller. —Mrs. Sophia Mo^genthaJer, 75, in Lakeview cemetery, with quite a —Fourteen new stream-lined buses lifelong Ionia dty resident and prom­ company of relatives and friends have been placed in operation between inent in activities of the Ionia Evan­ present for the Christian Science Detroit, Jackson. Battle Creek and gelical church for over half a century, service,- which preceded Interment Kalamazoo by the Blue Goose lines. died unexpectedly Saturday. Mrs. The casket, sealed in Mexico, was not Each bus has 35 upholstered, ad­ Morgenthaler was organist at the opened. justable seats with pillow head rests. churdi for 60 years, was a teacher of Mr. Marshall was a graduate of The coaches are air conditioned and the beginner's class in the Sunday the Michigan College of Mines at non-glare illumination assures light school for 57 years and was president Houghton, and had spent most of his for reading at night without disturb­ of the Evangelical Ladies’ Aid socle­ life in the west. He was engaged in ing those who wish to sleep. The . ty for 30 years. She was born in mining in Mexico. Death resulted coaches are the latest type construct­ Ionia June 19. 1833, and was married from an injury, and his sister, Bertha ed for interurban service by General , in 1894 to Louis Morgcnthaler, pio­ Marshall of California, was with him Motors Truck Corp., and American neer Ionia druggist, who died 17 when he died. Car & Foundry Co. i years ago. Cyrus B. Marshall’s Remains Buried Here E. A. STOWE, PUBLISHER MICH. TRADESMAN, DIES E. A. Stowe. 79, of 504 College Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, passed away suddenly at Blodgett hospital Wednesday morning. March 30. Mr. Stowe established the Michigan Tradesman 54 years ago and has been its editor the entire time. He was one of the most colorful figures in Western Michigan. Mr. Stowe was admitted to Blod­ gett hospital early Tuesday evening and passed away suddenly Wednesday morning. Death was attributed to complications following a seizure of influenza about ten days ago. He was born in Hudson, Mich., and leaves a widow and son. TRAINER DOWN ^■ENDURANCE PITCHERS ARE Card Of Thanks. We hereby wish to express our sin­ cere and heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kind­ ness and sympathy expressed at the loss of our beloved father and brother. We want to especially thank the Re­ bekahs for the nice dinner; also Mra. Pultz for the song of our choice so well rendered. Then,‘ too, we thank Rev. Wooton for his kind remarks, friends who contributed flowers, and those who so generously loaned their cars. Mr. and Mra. Owen Albright Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger, c and his three sisters. Cheerful Charity Class. The Cheerful Charity Sunday school class of the Evangelical church will hold its monthly business meeting and social hour Friday afternoon, April 8, at the home of Mrs. Mabie Marshall. Mrs. Esther Marshall will assist. All members are. urged to be present, and visitors are always welcome. Telephone Change*. Standard Oil, to new distributor’s, Howard Johnson’s—No. 56. •Rod. Warner (Fleet Wing GulNo. 85. Bert Sparks (reconected) — 117-F4. Wfll Hyde (reconnected)—81-F4. LOCAL HOSPITAL • ONE YEAR OLD The Barry county Osteopathic hos­ pital had its first birthday on March 31, and working in cooperation with the management The News wfll pre­ sent its annual report next week. EIGHTH GRADERS HAD A PARTY Eighth graders from the Nashville school, chaperoned by Mra. Ralph Pennock and Mra. Belson, enjoyed a potluck supper and games at the Beigh school house Saturday night. so IS IS0-VI3 viator oil outs, so Iso-Vis Motor Oil’s ability to “go the route” is attained by the “workouts'* . .undard gives it. Advanced refining methods work out the unstable, more-perishr hie portions so that nothing hut tough, hard-muscled, lung-winded oil is left. Try thia finest-quality motor oil when you change grades this Spring. See how far it goes before you have to add nuMMmi ou QUASI* STATS fa* ou* HO TIS ... FOLABIMX . . . Mk STAKOUMD . . Ib Mb at STANDARD OIL DEALERS J � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-04-14.pdf 92fbf32fb18dc6fff66649d9554115ad PDF Text Text VOLUME LXTV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938 Thre£sClaitned Prize* On Saturday Night George Harvey Didn’t Star Theater Opens Hear Or See Train—But Again This Saturday A Total CM 415.00 GKra At Mereltanta Hl, Cu Waa Wrecked. And He ZaGive Away. Four Prize® Totaling caped Injury. Third Lucky Cross­ $15.00 This Week. ing Accident. Michigan today is ah economic pla­ gering burden of taxes was met, Saturday night's Merchants Give wages of the workers were paid. Then teau sharply cut by deep valleys. The valleya are industrial centers the stockholder got what was left—if Away found three claimants present, George Harvey doesn’t know for a with a $15.00 total in the three cash certainty whether or not he leads a where factory machines today are idle anything. The complication, or ”fiy in the prizes. and thousands of workers are either charmed existence, or whether wear­ Mrs. Violet Julian, called for the ing such heavy clothing had some­ on WPA or relief. At Grand Rapids, ointment,” has been the neglect or in­ for example, leading plants are’ oper­ difference on the part of industrial first prize of $6.00, was not present. thing to do with his miraculous escape Mrs. Harold Wenger, for second, re­ from death when his Pontiac sedan leaders to acquaint their co-workers ating only at 20 per cent capacity as compared with capacity production 12 with the facts of the business. If the ceived $3.00. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson, was wrecked last week Wednesday months ago. And this hgure goes for workers' wages must be paid first, for third, received the same amount, when struck by the fast east-bound metal trades as well as for furniture, why not provide the workers with a and presented $1.00 to the one draw­ passenger train at the Sherman street Mrs Carl Moon crossing. for furniture represents only 30 per statement of operating costa, profit ing the numbers. cent of the west Michigan metropolis' and loss, in an casy-to-understand received the fourth prize of $9-00. However, he escaped with only a For Saturday night of this week the small mark on his head, and bruises, form? industrial life. The manufacturer realizes that the prizes are; first, $9.00. second, $3.00; no bones broken, and the car he has Farms and small cities and towns constitute the plateau. While condi­ worker Is just as human as be is. He third, $3.00; fourth. $3.00. driven nine years ? Everyone's ask­ He tions are far from being rosy. Main has the same appetite for food. ing him why he didn't have his son­ Street is well off. Farm income has craves a home for his family. He en­ in-law do the job — Mike's Auto He been relatively stable; Michigan en­ joys movies, radio, newspapers. Wreckers would have done it, without joyed the largest percentage increase wants security, but he is willing to his taking any chances at all. in 1937 farm income of any state in share his future with the stockholder The T. S. K. Brad, Will Soon Have It Mr. Harvey, as sexton of Lakeview the Middle West; Ask your country when he is convinced that "capital is Ready For Hostellers And Other cemetery, has been driving over that on the level."crossing several times a day for 13 cousins. Guests. 'This viewpoint is old-fashioned years, and this is the first mishap. He neighborliness that you find in every Home Building. The temporary committee that has was making a burial excavation and As business entered its fourth small town. been interested in the establishment came down town for gloves; it was "Industry comes back to Main of an American Youth Hostel in the very cold. month of the new year with few signs of a trend towards recovery, govern­ Street!” He neither heard nor saw thq train vicinity of Hastings, report that their ment economists are reported to be efforts have been crowned with suc­ coming and was almost clear of the more convinced than ever that the cess. The Thornapple lake property, track when the train caught the back key lies in the field of home building. purchased some time ago by Mr. and end of the car, turned it around and Michigan rated fourth in the nation Mrs. T. S. K. Reed, will be available took it down the track. last year in the number of new homes. W. €. Otto Was Speaker. Supper At for a hostel after some alterations are Though the car was so completely Towns like Holland and Muskegon Community House. R. V. Hess Re­ wrecked, there was still a door which completed in a few weeks. attained remarkable results in the elected President. This property, formerly used as a was opened to let him out, but he was , small homes classification. hotel, is ideal for the purpose. It will so dazed they said he looked like an The newly liberalized FHA pro­ The Community Brotherhood con­ provide separate sleeping quarters for "owl.” vides government backing for 90 per cluded its season's suppers and pro­ boys and girls, is large enough to ac­ But anyway he went on to his. cent of construction cost up to $6,000. grams Monday night, with W. C. Otto, commodate all the hostelers who are work at the cemetery. Wm. Hayter Thus for $600 the American worker governor of Rotary in Michigan and likely to be present at one time and picked up the car tools, found the can have'a modern house valued at secretary of the Lansing Chamber of at the same time permit Mr. and Mrs. keys, and someone found his glasses $6,000, and the obligation is payable Commerce, an outstanding speaker, Reid to have other guests at the place. next day. though by that time he had over many years at easy terms and at making the final address of the sea­ Beautifully situated on the shore of another pair ordered. And now he a fow rate of interest. Furthermore, son, to the theme, 'Tm a Milftion- a lake where bathing and swimming has another Pontiac, having purchas­ the farmer can build a new barn, pur­ aire." This was given in the Nash­ are available, accessible by canoe, ed the car of his daughter, Mrs. Wood. chase needed equipment, and other­ ville W. K. Kellogg school auditorium, just off of M-79, and with such people This makes the third lucky crossing wise add to his investment under ad­ and was open to the public with no as Mr. and Mrs. Reia acting as house­ event in recent months. The hay truck of George Hall was ticked on vantageous terms. parents. this hostel will no doubt charge. The same government that criticiz­ Preceding this feature the usually prove a very popular over-night home the rear at the same crossing, and no ed the Michigan automobile industry fine supper was served at Community for hostelers in the future. one was injured, and a representative for easy installment plan financing is House by Vern Bera and his supper A number of prominent local peo­ of the Strand Theater was just offering Michigan the opportunity of a squad, composed of Frand Caley. Ray ple have become interested in the slightly hurt at the Purchis crossing, life-time to get a new house. Thompson, E. B. Greenfield, L. G. movement and have become members enroute to Vermontville, got "fixed Cole, George Hoffman. Clyde Cheese­ of the permanent local hostel commit­ up,” got another car at Hastings, and Monthly Income. man. Roderick Warner. Ralph Olin tee. This committee will meet to­ made his trip as planned. Industrial production may be scrap­ and M. J. Hinckley. night (Thursday) to select a perma­ ing bottom, but the consumer's Officers for the 1938-39 season were nent chairman and to make applica­ monthly income has dropped only chosen at Community House, result­ tion for a charter. from around 3,900 million dollars to ing in the return of the president, Word has been received by Victor about 3.400 million dollars. J secretary and treasurer to office. The Sisson, acting chairman, that a group Second Floor In Flames Sunday Af­ This Is heartening news, for it is new officers are: of ten ninth grade girls of Tappan ternoon When Fire Was DlHcovered. buying power that counts. school, Ann Arbor, will arrive in Other Buildings Caught. President—Ralph V. Hess. With adjournment of Congress and Vice President—Earl D.£)lmstead. Hastings on the 10:30 train Saturday removal of fears which produced the morning to begin a five-day bike trip. Secretary—Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth lost recent dictatorship hysteria, America They will go from here by bicycle to their farm home in Maple Grove by Treasurer—Theo Bera. is expected to get a new grip on it­ Trustees—Freeland Garlinger Vern Mud lake, after seeing several points fire Sunday afternoon, together with self. And when that moment arrives Bivens. Ward Cheeseman. of interest in Hastings. It is planned the contents of the second floor and Michigan will receive the first benefit to have a g:oup of Icoal girls meet basement. in the industrial pickup. Watch them them at the train and accompany Mr. Ostroth.had attended church for a home building rlvival. We them at least part way to Mud lake. and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall should be back again in the column of This as far as is known, will be the and Philip Deller had been their din­ leading states. first hostellng in this county, but the ner guests. The dishes had been Remains Brought Here Monday For Interest is growing so rapidly that no washed, and the group sat visiting. Burial Beside Husband. Who Died Workers’ Revolution. doubt before the summer is over, a They heard a little noise and thought Lust February. The spectacle of utility plants be­ number of Hastings and Barry county it was ice or. snow slipping off the ing seized by workers to forestall Word was received here last Satur­ young people will be full-fledged hos­ roof. Then they heard it again and possibility of a wage cut was present­ day of the death of a former resident, telers.—Hastings Banner. when the stair door was opened, the ed to.the nation last week by the CIO Mrs. Duane Brown of Alto. Rhoda flames came at them. in Michigan. Howe in girlhood, and a sister of the Mrs. Marshall drove to Paul Bell's, In Europe it would be a “workers”’ late Mrs. Jennie Andrews, which oc­ where the alarm was given, and revolution.” curred about 4 o’clock that morning. neighbors and local firemen and oth­ The New York Times gave its con­ Mrs. Brown had been ill for some In Grand Rapids Tuesday Night, Ap­ ers hurried to the Ostroth home. Ev­ servative readers the jitters on Sun­ time with several nurses’and a house­ ril 19. Several Carloads To Go And erything from the first floor was day. April 3, when it devoted a front keeper in attendance. She was un­ Two Candidate* For Page Work. taken into the yard and later remov­ page column to the Michigan property able to attend the funeral services for ed to the son's, Sterling Ostroth’s, seizure. Mr. Brown, who died Feb. 23 in Lake­ । The Supreme Chancellor, Fred H. and to Mrs. Sarah Ostroth’s vacant The remarkable thing about it, at land. Florida, where Mr. and Mrs. Jones, and Supreme Keeper of Rec­ house. least to outsiders, is the complacency Brown spent their winters for some ords and Seal, Harry M. Love, will be The department had the fire well with which Michigan officialdom ac­ years. present at a district meeting of the checked when the water gave out, so cepted the situation. Governor Mur­ Immediate relatives are one son, L. Knights of Pythias at Cowan lodge the house burned down, the creak be­ phy continued his policy of mediation A. Brown of Alto, who is in business No 89. 1226 Madison Ave., Grand ing too far away for use. The house via the conference table. No one in Grand Rapids; one sister, Mrs. Rapids, on Tuesday, April 19. at 7:30 had just been wired for electricity. raised the question about sending Thyrxa West of Battle Creek; one o'clock. The fire was believed to have started troops, or law and order, or constitu­ brother, William Howe of Cadillac. All lodges are expected to take can­ from the chimney. tional rights, and so on. In this mod­ Gaylord Andrews of Maple Grove is a didates for the Page rank, which will ■ The bam and another building ern day, such things have been appar­ nephew, and Mrs. F. J. Purchis is a be conferred by the Supreme Chan­ caught fire, but these were extinguish­ ently relegated to the limbo of the cousin. cellor, after which the Lesson of* ed. some of the firemen remaining un­ •*borse-and-buggy." Funeral services were arranged for Friendship will be given by Chas. til 7 o'clock. The house was insured A circuit court judge added confu­ Monday at 2 p. m. fro mthe Metcalf Lasher, James Hughes and others for $1800 and the contents for $400. sion to the picture by announcing Funeral Home in Grand Rapids and chosen by Chas. Lasher. Voyle Varney was burned quite that state courts lacked judicial rights burial in Lakeview cemetery with a It is expected that several carloads badly on the face and arms when the to Interfere in labor difficulties now short service there at 4 o'clock. will go from Ivy lodge, No. 37,' and chemical tank he was taking up on that the National Labor Board has | A large number came with the re­ that they will take two candidates for the barn exploded. jurisdiction. This was news to many mains, among them the son and wife, Initiation in the Page rank. Howard Johnson, who drove out to citizens, who had been under the im­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brown of Alto. the fire, lost his overcoat and purse, pression that the rights of property Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown of Lansing, which was in the coat, from his car. VILLAGE BIRTHS AND DEATHS could be defended and protected in Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown of Grand FOR QUARTER, 7 AND 9 court. Ranids. and Mrs. May Brown, who Jubilantly, the CIO union proclaim­ has been at the home of Mrs. Duane OLD FOLKS* MUSICAL Registrar of Births and Deaths, ed it had triumphed again, forestall­ Brown for some time. W AS NICELY PRESENTED Colin T. Munro, reports nine births ing any wage cuts for four months. and seven deaths occurred within the An Old Folks’ musical, in music All of which raises a query: What village of Nashville during the quar­ and silhouette, “God Calls a Minis­ next? TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS ter ending March 31, 1938. ter," was presented Sunday night at IN PLAY DAY "Partnership." the Evangelical church by the church Castleton township rural schools' choir in its usually .fine way, with a Grand Rapids manufacturers are Auction Sale. introducing a new program in indus­ play day is an event of Friday, April Saturday. April 16, at 1:00 p. m., very good attendance, including many 29. at the Martin school. There will the Surine Motor Sales of Charlotte of the older people, who were special­ trial relationship. Here is the logic: Many industrial be a potluck and sports events, with will offer 25 used automobiles at auc­ ly honored in this way. The choir plants in Michigan during depression Frank (Dadi Angell county YMCA tion at the old Taylor Barns, South recently presented its previous even­ years benefited the worker more than secretary, in attendance. This is the Main street, with Henry Flannery as ing program at the Evangelical the stockholder. After the ever-stag­ first event for the rural schools alone. auctioneer. church in Woodland township. By Gene Allecmn, Thomapple Lake Hotel To Be Youth Hostel Community Brother­ hood Ends Season Fire Destroyed Home On Sam Ostroth Farm Mrs. Duane Brown, Alto, Died Saturday Knights Of Pythias District Meeting Eight Pages NUMBER 41. Achievement Day At .. Hastings, April 16 "Come And Get it,” Starring Edward It 1, Zxpratad nat 1200 People Wm. Taylor, A Mickey Mouse, -And Met­ Attend. Floe Program Is rotone News, For Opening. Prepared, Star Theater will open Saturday for matinee and evening shows, un­ Barry county's 775 winter 4-H clut> der the new management, with members will gather at the Hastings '-Come and Get It.” a lumber camp High school on Saturday, April 16, film, starring Edward Taylor, a Micky for their annual Achievement Day. Mouse film and Metrotone News. County Agent Foster predicts this New picture machines, a new screen will be the banner 4-H club year in and new horn will have been Installed the county from the Interest exhibited for the opening, also a new red vel­ over the county in the event. vet curtain and a new runner rug for Ninety-five dubs with an enroll­ the aisle. The lobby and foyer are to ment of 775 members and 101 local be painted, and the management hopes leaders will cooperate to make the to have new seats soon. exhibits and program a success. 4-H clubs have been organized in every township in the county over the past year. The day’s program for the 1200 Kalamo Resident Had Been Ill For people expected to attend will feature Michigan Conservation Dept, talking Some Time. Funeral Held Satur­ pictures in the Central school auditor­ day \t M. E. Church. ium at 9:30 o’clock. During the morn­ Mrs. Cjinton Barnes passed away ing the public is invited to inspect the at her home in Kalamo township articles on exhibit, visit the demon­ Wednesday afternoon, April 6 at four stration and judging, contest in pro­ o'clock, after a lingering illness, aged gress. 57 years, nine months and six days. The afternoon program will open She was bom July 4, 1880, in Assy­ with music by the Base Line 4-H ria township, Barry county, being one Community orchestra, Dr. Luther of ten children of Jesse and Emma West, director. Nearly 400 girls will Lowe. Here she lived until 1898, then model the dresses they have when she was married to Clinton made in the annual 4-H Style Revue. Barnes and went to live with him in This is a feature of 4-H Achievement Kalamo township. Eaton county. For Day always enjoyed by the members the past 38 years she has lived on.the and the public. farm where she passed away. Here County Agricultural Agent Hans she was a true helpmeet to her hus­ Kardel of Eaton county has been se­ band. a devoted, loving helper in all cured to give the motion picture of matters of their life together. She his trip home to Denmark last sum­ had no children, but was devoted to mer. This picture shows many her family and friends with stead­ things of great interest to youth and fast loyalty. ' adults. Mr. Kardel got many inter­ She is survived by her husband; esting pictures of homes, buildings, three brothers. Daniel Lowe of Battle people, stock and crops in this pic­ Creek, Victor Lowe of Ovid, Kenneth turesque country of Denmark. Lowe of Plainwell; and Three sisters. Miss Beatrice C. Boyle, assistant Mrs. Ency Pullman of Vermontville, state 4-H club leader, formerly 4-H Mrs. Bertie Maude Kellogg, of St. club agent in Barry county, and P. G. Johns and Mrs. Velta Rouse of Ovid; Lundin, assistant state club leader, besides a number of nephews and will start judging the exhibit on nieces and a host of sorrowing | Thursday and announce the county friends. Two sisters died in infancy, honor roll and delegates to State Club and a brother. Glenn, four years ago. Week at the Saturday afternoon Funeral services were held from the Achievement Day program. Methodist church in Nashville Satur­ The program will close with pre­ day at two o'clock, with Rev. J. R. sentation of certificates and achieve­ Wooton, the pastor, officiating. Mrs. ment pin awards to leaders and mem­ Pauline Lykins sang and Miss Amy bers by Earl Haas, district club agent. Hartwell was at the piano. Interment ana Miss Mary E. Bullis, district was made in Lakeview cemetery. home demonstration agekit. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place Is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God is his wisdom has recalled Has Been Busy Place. 86 Case®, The boon His love had given. Besides Innumerable AcclAnd though the body slumbers here. drat Cura. The soul is safe in Heaven. The Barry county Osteopathic hos­ EVANGELISM AND HOME­ pital of Nashville, which on March. COMING AT EVAN. CHURCH 31 celebrated, with "business as us­ Rev. A. L. Bingaman on Easter ual." its first anniversary, has been night opens the week of Evangelism a very busy place indeed, in the and Home-Coming for which the fol­ twelve months since its establishment in the former Maurer property. State lowing program has been arranged: One change in the personnel is ne­ and Maple streets. 1 There have been 14 confinement cessary'as Rev. Deabler cannot come. Otherwise the program will be as or­ cases in the time, 31 major opera­ tions, 21 minor surgical cases, 2Q iginally published. Remember the banquet is scheduled for 6 p. m.. and medical cases and innumerable acci­ dent cases to engage the attention of the evangelistic service for 8 p. m„ Friday, April 22, giving two hours for Dr. F. G. Pultz and nurse, Miss Mar­ jorie Jensen, a very gratifying record fellowship. for the home town hospital. The Program: Assistance in various ways has been April 17—Evening service, 7:30 p. given by the Hospital Guild, compos­ m„ Rev. A. L. Bingaman. ed mostly of Nashville ladies and al­ April 18—Evening service, 7:30 p. so a few from Vermontville, for which m.. Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Dr. Pultz and Miss Jensen are deeply April 19—Evening service, 7:30 p. appreciative. A very recent gift, of m„ Rev. W. D. Hayes. which the latter is justly proud, is a April 20—Evening service, 7:30 p. new comfortable, all tied and finished m.. Rev. J. I. Schurtnan. for use. April 21—Evening service, 7:30 p. Business Briefs. m.t Rev. C. F. Smith. Fay Fisher, who purchased the for­ April 22—Banquet, 6:00 p. m.. Rev. C. C. Gibson; evening service, 8:00 p. mer Bera stores on Main street and who operates as Mike's Auto Wreck­ m. Rev. W. H. Watson. April 23—Evening service, 7:30 p. ers, has been busy making needful re­ pairs, and Saturday opened his accesm., Rev, W. Gumser. April 24—Morning service, 10 a. horles business of new and used car m.. Rev. J. R. Nlergarth; afternoon parts. The new Theater owners have been service. 2:30 p. m., Rev. H. L Voelker; evening service, 7?30 p. m., Rev. J. R. busy cleaning and painting, and in­ stalling and testing equipment, the Nlergarth. past week. Good Friday Closing, The Everts block, which boused un­ Nashville business places will close til recently the Greene tailor srop on Good Friday, from 1 to 3 p. m., dur­ the first floor and the Ransom How­ ing the Union services. ells on the second floor is being pre­ pared for new tenants, who will use Notice. both floors. All accounts due Wenger Bros, The Howard Websters of Reed must be straightened up. Please call street have a new industry this at the market and settle at once. spring, the preparation at home and Menno Wenger. marketing of horse radish. Car lot shipments out over the ••Junior class bake sale. Glasgow’s Michigan Central include one of dried store, Saturday, April 23.—adv. milk for the Creamery today, and a car of grain for the Elevator Tues­ —Bellevue's Masonic lodge Is 85 day. Incoming, a car of coal for tha years old. Lentz Table Co. Mrs. Clinton Barnes Passed On April 6 Barry Co. Osteopathic Year Old On March 31 �THB NAMKVI1XB NBWM. ihr Nashville ffftrs. «. t. ■rc — • u^ggioaout. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_________ Outbids auto. Village Officers Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. Clerk—H. F. Remington..Treaa—Nelsen Brumm. Mearle Scott. ---------- THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1938 “Who Shall Roll Away The Stone?" That which weeping ones were saying. Eighteen hundred years ago,' We, the same weak faith betraying. Say in our sad hours of woe: Looking at some trouble lying In the dark and dread unknown. We, too, often ask with sighing, "Who shall roll away the stone?" Thus with care our spirits crushing, When they might from care be free. And, In joyous song out-gushing, Rise in rapture. Lord, to thee. For, before the way was ended. Oft we’ve had with joy to own, Angels have from heaven descended, And have rolled away the stone. Many a storm-cloud, sweeping o’er us, Never pours on us its rain; Many a grief we see before us Never comes to cause us pain. Ofttimes, in the feared "to-morrow,” Sunshine comes, the cloud has flown! Ask not, then, in foolisn sorrow, "Who shall roll away the stone?" Burden not thy soul with sadness; Make a wiser, better choice; Drink the tfine of life with gladness; God doth bid thee, man, "Rejoice!” In today’s bright sunlight breaking, Leave to-morrow’s cares alone; Spoil not present joys by asking, "Who shall roll away the stone?” —G. Washington Moon. "It is not work that kills men—It is worry. Work is healthy. You could hardly put more upon a man than he can bear. But worry is rust upon the blade—It destroys the ma­ chinery."—Henry Ward Beecher. Total Abstinence Herbert Hoover Way To Peace. said a mouthful when he said the only way for America to keep out of world conflicts was to refrain from any sort of entanglements with for­ . elgn powers, at the same time main­ taining for ourselves adequate pre­ paredness. Truth is as he said, how­ ever much we may sympathize with other democracies and however much we may disapprove of the dictator­ ships of Russia. Germany and Italy, the form of government through which other nations seek to work out their destinies is none of our business. Moreover, we cannot accomplish any good thing for England, France and other democracies by verbal or. writ­ ten agreements with them. To be a factor we must be prepared to go to war in alliance with the democracies against the autocracies. To thus align ourselves with other democra­ cies, we, at the same time, align our­ selves in opposition to autocracies. Thus we invite their hatred and their attack and involve ourselves in pros­ pective wars. Governments of the world today are sharply divided between dictatorships and democracies. If Germany, Italy and Russia choose to adopt a dictator­ ship. that's their business, not ours. Our business is to be on friendly rela­ tions with them, as well as with such democracies as England and France. We have nd more business interfering with the sort of government Germany chooses to set up for herself than we 'have interfering with The Nether­ lands, Denmark. Norway, Sweden, who choose to have a king or queen as head of the nation. On the other hand, it is our busi­ ness to be adequately prepared lest some other nation seek to impose it h form of government upon us. Mr. Hoover spoke profoundly. It is well to listen to his type of wisdom.— Grand Rapids Herald. Dictators And In his statement last Democracies. week declaring he had no inclination to be a dictator. President Roosevelt wrote that he was too familiar with dicta­ torships to desire a dictator for the "United States. News commentors and editorial writers were quick to point out that notwithstanding his statement many of his policies have corresponded to those adopted by leaders elsewhere who have sought dictatorial power. Conceding that the President does not desire a dictatorship, there re­ mains the fact that while Mr. Roose­ velt customarily speaks for demo­ cracy in his public utterances, he has -consistently argued for a democracy . amenable to his own declarations of policy. He has grown increasingly irritable whenever his plans have had to be changed or modified. In a de­ mocracy the people rule, not their leader. While the Constitution makes the United States a democracy, it is a federated democracy in which matters of local government not specifically delegated to the federal government are reserved to the states. President Roosevelt has steadfastly pursued a course of centralizing the govern­ ment, presenting arguments that it was all for the national welfare. He has been content to answer his crit­ ics by saying that it must be demon­ strated that democracy cannot fail. Such were his arguments for the cen­ tralization of welfare. That was his defense of the AAA and the Supreme court bill. ' Similar phrases appeared at his address in Gainesville, Ga., which preceded his letter denying his qualifications to be a dictator. Mr. Roosevelt's idea of what a de­ mocracy should be and what it has been under his predecessors in office are entirely different. He argues for democracy but he would have it one without the checks and balances pres­ cribed by the Constitution. He even has urged Congress on one occasion to pass a law notwithstanding doubts as to its constitutionality. Restraint or opposition of any sort irks him. England with its demcratic form of government has no written constitu­ tion but its prime minister is restrain­ ed from going too far by the possi­ bility elections may be called on his policies and his supporters swept from Parliament by the opposition. In this country with the president elected ev­ ery four years national administra­ tions are affected only by the biennial elections to Congress and by expres­ sions from the people. The thousands of letters and tele­ grams that have been pouring into Washington urging Representatives to Congress to vote against the reor­ ganization bill should serve to show Mr. Roosevelt he is the leader of a democracy. The people concur with him in not wanting a dictator. J*hey are agreed that our particular type of democracy muit be preserved.—Ad­ rian Daily Telegram. Will Human Greed And Selfishness Destroy It is a strange twist of Civilization? human nature that the more we are favored, the more we crave, and the less we appreciate what we receive. That grim law that brings about the survival of the fittest can be applied to nations as well as to individuals. Nations seem to have their birth, growth, ultimate maturity, and final death just the same as individuals. Man power, patriotism, loyalty are the factors that build national power. Hitler and Mussolini have given the building of man and woman power every possible consideration. We have neglected this important responsibil­ ity. Not only has it been ignored but we have allowed devitalizing forces to enter into the lives of our people with little or no protest. Greed for power . . . national ex­ pansion is the danger that threatens the entire world, and those who crave national power through conquest are never satisfied. Napoleon’s greed for more and more and still more was the cause of his downfall. And are we to be swept into the vortex of this inhuman world con­ flict? The brutalities of savagery have of­ ten made us recoil with horror; but modem war, from recent descriptions, is apparently savagery on a wholesale scale. When we think of the possibil­ ity of being forced into such a caul­ dron of hate and horror, it is indeed a cause for anxiety. Unless we can find a binding force that will harmon­ ize opposing forces in our own coun­ try .. . unless we can make selfish groups who are fighting each other realize the necessity of unity in ac­ tion ... as a great nation we may be headed for the scrap heap. Not so many years ago capita! was in the heydey of its power and labor was enslaved, although in recent years great executives have realized that it would be profitable for them to inter­ est themselves in the health and hap- THURSDAY, APBJEL 14. 1M8 STATEMENT BY WALTER 8. MICHIGAN STATE GIFFORD, PRES. A. T. 4 T. CO. ' RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Station WKAR. Michigan State cob When the telephone investigation lege was begun over three years ago, I Thursday, April 14. welcomed the opportunity to place Charlotte Hl-Y sndCIrl Rtaervta 9:45 a. m.—Homemakers hour (Eas­ before the commJ.«ution all facts os to ter Tables). . ' held a joint meeting Monday evening the manner in which our business is and saw movies of the Kardell trip 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ conducted. I naturally assumed that ther. Markets. Draining Land for abroad, all through the kindness of we would have a fair investigation, Profit, by O. E. Robey. M rs. Kardell. and an opportunity to place before Grand Lodge local board and Hl-Y 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ the commission ail of the material igan Press Assn.) had a fine meeting and supper last facts pertaining to all phases of the week Monday. Rev. Harold Jacobs, 2: 15 p. m.—-Speech Clinic. company's bustnew which the com­ of Eagle, gave an excellent talk. 3: 15 p. m.—Science Program (Bac­ mission should desire to study. teriology). There was a large attendance there. The investigation, however, was Last Saturday at the YWCA In 4: 00 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players. one-sided from start to finish. We Friday, April 15. Grand Rapids, was held the state were denied not only the right to meeting of National Camp Directors 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Veg­ cross-examine investigation witnesses etables on Parade). association, with Lester Scott, Na­ and to be heard in our own behalf, tional Camp Fire executive, making 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ but were denied the right to have in­ ther, Markets. Today’s Bugs, by the final address Saturday evening . cluded in the record written material the Entomology department. Middleville Girl Reserves and Hl-Y which we had prepared and consider­ are looking forward to a three day 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Highway DepL ed necessary to point out serious and 2: 13 p. m.—Mich. Auditor General. camp in June at Camp Barry. important error, affecting most of the June 25-29 is the second National 3: 15 p. m.—Planning the House. investigators’ reports. Commission­ 4: 15 p. m. — Forum Discussion. Congress of Hi-Y at Berea, Kentuc­ er Walker's report must be appraised Saturday, April 16. ky. Delegates from Charlotte and in light of these facts. Grand Ledge are registered, and 9: 45 a. m. — Homemaker's hour. We have not been given a copy of (What Students Eat). Nashville and Hastings are selecting Commissioner Walker’s report, said to 10: 15 a. m.—Parents’ Forum. representatives from their clubs. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ contain 1,000 pages, but if the sum­ ther, Markets. 4-H Club program. mary of it correctly reflects the re­ —A group of 10 men from Middle­ port, it presents much that is simply ville visited the state highway com­ 1:00 p. m.—Conservation News. not true and has been prepared with missioner last week and asked that 1: 45 p. m—John Rovick, baritone. the same unfairness that character­ the 7.3 miles of concrete paving on 2: 00 p. m.—All-College Frolic. ized the investigation proceedings. the M-37 re-location, for 1939, be 8: 00 p. m.—Tennis (Kalamazoo vs. This country has the best, the most started at the Middleville village M. 8. C.) extensive, the most widely used and Monday, April 18. limits. 9: 45 a: m.—Homemaker's hour (Ker­ the cheapest telephone service in the world. In spite of this, it would ap­ osene and Gasoline). spiritual light. Many students of 10: 15 a. m.—Principles of Sociology, pear that fault has been found with almost everything tins company has Christian Science have found that the by E. M. Banzet, illumination which came to them in 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea- done throughout its existence. This their first reading of the textbook I ther, Markets. Problems of the just does not make sense. Bell System earnings have never was so great that it not only healed I Muck Farmer, by P. M. Hannett been excessive. The suggestion that them of physical disease, but irradiat­ 11: 00 p. m.—Dairy Roundtable. rates might be reduced 25 per cent ed their whole outlook on life. When 1:45 p. m.—Michigan History. Moses came down from his sacred ex­ 3: 15 p. m.—Forestry Dept. (Planting throughout the Bell System without reducing net earnings by changing perience in the mount, after receiv­ 1 and Care of Shade Trees’. depreciation and other major policies ing the revelation of Truth conveyed 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. "Light In Our Anyone scanning th in the Ten Commandments, we read and practices is absurd. Tuesday, April 19. Dwelling. world as it appears that his- face shone, so that the chil­ According to the summary, the re­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Us­ today from a mater­ dren of Israel could not bear to look port claims for the investigation, ing Maple Syrup). ial viewpoint, would be forced to ad­ upon its unveiled glory. Well is it if 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ credit for reduction? in rates and mit that the outlook is somewhat in our later experiences as students of ther, Markets. Current Poultry many other things which in the nor­ gloomy. Clouds ot strife over na­ this demonstrable Science, we cherish mal course of business and in accord­ Problems, by E. N. Barrett. tions, Industrial disputes, flood and the spiritual light which came to us 1: 00 p. m-—Michigan Dept, of Agri­ ance with the companys' policy ante­ famine, seem to loom on every hand. in that first revelation, and do not al­ dating the existence of the Federal culture. No sooner is one peril averted than low it to be dimmed by the shadows Communications Commission, would 2: 15 p. m.—Book Review. another becomes the focus of atten­ of mortal beliefs. have taken place without any investi­ 4:15 p. m.—Forum Discussion. tion. If there were nothing but the gation. When tegjpted to accept the world’s Wednesday, April 20. evidence of the material senses to rely belief of danger and darkness—whe­ 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Cot­ upon we might indeed say with Isaiah ther these are made manifest as strife tons for Spring and Summer). (59:9), "We wait for light, but be­ and tumult, or as foggy days and 10: 10 a. m.—Principles of Sociology, News liners bring prompt result*. hold obscurity; for brightness, but darkened skies — we should remind by E. M. Banzet. we walk in darkness." ourselves that we have light in our 12:00 noon—Farm service hour Wea­ Long centuries ago, as described in dwellings just in the proportion that NASHVILLE MAKKETb ther, Markets. Feeding the Spring the book of Exodus, a pall of dark­ we entertain the thoughts which come Lamb, by L. H. Blakeslee. Following are prices in Nashville ness hung over the land of Egypt. We from God. True thoughts are never 3: 15 p. m. — Physics DepL (Other markets on Wednesday, April 13, at are told that there was thick dark­ gloomy, never fearful, selfish, or self­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Uses for X-rays). ness in that land for three days, so absorbed. The spiritual light of Love ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as that no one could see another, or rise and Truth is given to us to radiate, selling. These quotations are chang­ up from his place. But, the record and as we let it shine it will surely —The rural electrification adminis­ ed carefully each week and are au­ continues significantly (Exodus 10:­ illumine human consciousness with its tration has allotted >75,000 to the thentic 23), "All the children of Israel had pure effulgence. Wheat ....a---------------------------- 75c Thus we shall see Beans 12 20 light in their dwellings." This sen­ fulfilled the prophecy of Isaiah (58:8) Tri-County Electric cooperative for Oats 34c tence arrests one’s attention by its ‘Then shall thy light break forth as construction of a generating plant, ac­ Middlings (sell.)------------------ <165 very slmpliciy, and we ask ourselves. the morning, and thine health shall cording to an Eaton Rapids dispatch. Bran (sell-)_________________ >1.60 What was it that brought light to the spring forth speedily: and thy right­ The cooperative is using earlier REA Eggs „____________________ 9 l-2c Israelites alone of all people In the eousness shall go before thee; the allotments of >600,000 to build 550 Leghorn hens ............... 17c Heavy stags 14c land, And is it possible to utilize glory of the Lord sha'l be thy re­ miles of distribution lines to serve 2,575 rural customers. Heavy hens---------- ‘--------- I----- 19c what they had in the present day? ward."—Christian Science Monitor. The answer to both these questions is to be found in the teachings of Christian Science, given to the world by Mary Baker Eddy. In her text­ book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," she emphasizes the metapnysicai or spiritual interpreta­ tion of many of the Bible narratives. 24 1-2 lb. sack She shows that the journey of the Israelites out of Egypt into the Prom­ ised Land typifies the freeing of thought from materiality, and emer­ gence into the understanding of man’s true being as the child of God. In later days Christ Jesus could say to or NASHVILLE his followers (John 8:12), "I am the light of the world," meaning that his exemplification of Christ, the Son of God, brought spiritual light to all who accepted his teachings. This being admitted, it will be readily seen that it is possible to have the same enlightenment ano protec­ tion in the present day, no matter how dark seem the lowering clouds. The FRESH SMELT 4 lbs. 25c first command of God recorded in the 2 lbs. 19c FRESH FILLETS Bible is (Genesis 1:3), "Let there be lighL” In Science and Health (p. Two 1-2 lb. pkgs.—25c SLICED BACON 504’ it is stated that “this light is not 2 lbs. 29c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER from the sun nor from volcanic flames, but it is the revelation of PORK LOIN ROAST, RIB END Lb. 20c Truth and of spiritual ideas." So we see that true ideas, emanat­ Lb. 12e RIB BOILING BEEF Most varieties ing from Gol, Mind, bring enlighten­ PEANUT BUTTER, CREAM NUT 2 lb. jar 23c ment to the individual human con­ Two 1-2 lb. pkgs., sciousness. But if our thinking is PORK AND BEANS, Ige. can, Royal Gem Ea. Be dark and filled with fear, our world, 2 cans 25c PINK SALMON or environment, will seem gloomy. This kind of thinking multiplied many 2 for Ms OXYDOL, Ige. pkg. times makes up the sum total Of material-mindedntss, with its belief in SUPER SUDS, Concentrated, Ige, size 2 for the reality of fear, ■ sin. suffering, 4 bars 25c LUX TOILET SOAP strife, and lack. • Christian Science brings to the in­ 3 lb. can 51c CR1SCO or SPRY dividual struggling in the darkness of CALUMET BAKING POWDER 1 lb. can 19c adversity, his first glimpse of the rad­ iant reality of God's completeness and MACARONI, GOOD QUALITY 3 lbs. 21c omnipotence. It reveals to him. not a Shankless God afar off. separated from His peo­ EASY TASK SOAP CHIPS 5 lb. box 29c ple because of their sin and hardDELMONTE PEACHES, No. 2 1-2 can 2 cans S7c beartedness, but the true God or lov­ ing, infinite Principle of all creation, 1st CALL COEN, Golden Bantam, No, 2 can 3 cans 25c enfolding all within His own purity 3 can* 25c 1st CALL PEAS, No. 2 can and perfection. Our first apprehension of the fact CAMPBELL’S SOUPS, Most varieties 3 cans 25c of the inseparability of God and man as divine Principle and idea, cause and effect, dawns in our thought as pineaa of their workers, and year by year the status of labor has greatly improved. But the depression natur­ ally brought severe suffering to many workers, and with the support of *e present administration, labor has tak­ en the "bit in its teeth." Some labor leaders have tried to make capital the "goat" But these two mighty forces have the same objective. Labor wants more wages and a better status of living. Capital wants more profit to expand its buzlnesa to give work­ ers more jobs, and neither labor nor capital can work without each other. These two mighty forces upon which our civilization is erected should recognize that together they will stand, a mighty, invincible force, but in fighting each other they will fall. Their mutual salvation depends upon unity, harmony, the elimination of undue greed and selfishness on cither side, and, furthermore, the re­ cognition of the need at times for sacrifices on botn sides. We have enjoyed a greater freedom than has ever been given a civilized people, but with the greed for power anl more power that now threatens to destroy European civilization, the more thoroughly we prepare to meet the emergencies that we may have to face, the less likely we are to be thrust into this Gorgon horror of wholesale murder. We could make our nation invinci­ ble. We could have a commanding force in the air which would protect our shores. We cofild build a navy that would command the respect of every nation. If it had the appro­ priate strength, other nations would not dare to attack any of our posses­ sions. We should have an armament on land and sea that would be feared by every war-glorifying nation.—Bernarr Macfadden, in Liberty. Y. M. C. A. Item* Gold Medal FLOUR 87c Freeport Butter YOU SPEND LESS and GET MORE at 28c lb. Viking Coffee 3 lbs., 39c Chase & Sanborn’* Dated Coffee 23c lb. Kraft’s Cheese 29c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Qt. for 35c Smoked Picnic* 18c lb. Pork Sausage 2 lb*., 29c Food Center �Wadungton Letter. By Clare K Hoffman. TWDtetator BUL It went down to defeat for just one reason—an aroused public sentiment made manifest to Congressmen in no uncertain terma. Political pressure of the crudest kind, by way of threats against thooe who were candidates for re-election, the witholding and the giving of pat­ ronage and open denunciations in pub­ lic, was put upon many a Congress­ man to force him to do the President’s will. Farley kept the wires hot We*t, the President's contact man, spent most of his day on Capitol HUI, tell­ ing-Congressmen what they had bet­ ter do.' Announcement was made of allotments of ptfblic funds to Con­ gressional districts. Maverick, who originally was against the biU. later declared for the bill; then said that the Housing Administration was giv­ ing San Antonio, Texas, his home town, $3,600,000. Browder. Commun­ ist candidate for President, advocate of Russia's system, was on Capitol Hm. Do not forget this—Congressmen were on the spot. The great majority when what they wanted to do, but feared the President, hesitated to defy him. But, when the real boas, the people at home, gave their orders, those who lived in doubtful districts gathered courage enough to vote their convictions. Democrats who live in the South and who need pay but lit­ tle, if any, attention to political oppo­ sition, as a rule, stood by the Presi­ dent. But, once more, the President learn­ ed that he is not yet a king. Fear, It was fear that caused the upris­ ing against the dictator biU. Fear is still in the minds of those who are out of work, of those who operate factor­ ies and would give jbs. The Labor Board the country over, by unjust or­ ders and outright persecution, is forc­ ing men out of work, forcing them to join, the CIO and pay dues to John L. Lewis, who, in turn, contributes mil­ lions to the New Deal campaign fund. The same Board is trying to force employers, operators of factories, to comply with unjust and impossible orders reinstating strikers, some of whom have been in jail for the des­ truction of company property, who have engaged in sit-down strikes, and so are closing the factory doors and increasing unemployment. When , will the people generally awaken to this situation and bring pressure to bear upon Congress to amend the Wagner law? More Pump-priming—A Three Yeer Plan. Roosevelt, imitating Russia, has a new three-year plan. It is said to involve the spending each year for three years of $4,000,000,000. This will carry him past the 1940 election. Legal Notices. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 25th day of March. A. D. 1938. - Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Agnes Putnam, Deceased. Von W. Furoiss, Administrator W. W. A., having filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final account, that all things therein contained be allowed as filed and that he be discharged from said trust It is ordered, that the 22nd day of April, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in ■aid county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 39-41 Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of George Austin, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 9th day of April, A. D. 1938, have been allowed for cred­ itors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exam­ ination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are requir­ ed to present their claims to said court at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ fore the 9th day of August, A. D. 1938, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Wednesday, the 10th day of August, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated. April 9, A JD. 1938. Stuart Clement, 41-43 Judge of Probate. In view of the radical increase ta un­ employment, notwithstanding the ex­ penditure of billions of dollars, we are to be asked in a few days to vote another billion and a half forthwith, to be given to Harry Hopkins, who once said we were "too damned dumb to understand" his methods. How do you like that? Are we still as "dumb" as we were, or are we “on to" Harry, who would have been head of the new Welfare Dept., had the dictatorship bill gone through? Fann Legislation. On March 29, Secretary Wallace, appearing before the Senate F inance Committee in secret session, wns ask­ ed by Senator Clark: “So'far as the gross income to the farmers is concerned, the alight in­ crease per bale or per pound will not compensate for the loss in gross pro­ duction ?" Wahace answered: 'That is right, sir." . He Also said: "In the case of wheat and cotton, • • '* there is no likeli­ hood of the wheat and cotton farmers getting their customary share of the national income with the mechanisms in the farm bill as they now exist." If, after appropriating five hundred million dollars to help on the farm bill, the farmers are to get less, as a whole, and will not get their share of the national income, why spend the money ? Respectfully yours. Clare E. Hoffman, Member of Cqngress. M. 8. C. MONDAY LASTS ALL WEEK It’s Monday all week in at least one department at M. S. C. And that is in the new laundry re­ cently set up in a new building on the campus to serve dormitories, campus dining rooms, the gymnasium, main­ tenance department, practice nursery and the college hospital. Enough water is used daily, 7,000 gallons, to permit 1.000 persons to take a bath. Enough soap is used to do many home washings for the col­ lege laundry uses 2,000 pounds in a year. In all there are 19 departments on the campus which are being served by the laundry. In addition the equipment and service provide train­ ing for students enrolled .in hotel and institutional management courses. Some part time students help also is used in actual operation. When a washer is loaded with clothes, towels or cleaning rags it must have four clean suds and foui rinse waters before the materials are whirled dry enough to iron. More than 3,000 bathtowels are washed, fluffed dry and returned to the gymnasium shower rooms each week, while nearly as many dishtow­ els are laundered for the Union cafe­ teria. home economics building and dormitories weekly, in addition to 300 uniforms , 1,000 napkins, 350 table­ cloths and 275 white coats. The college hospital is one of the laundry's biggest customers. Sheets, pilowcases, towels and pajamas for the sick among 5,000 students become no small item. Vacation time for the students doesn't mean a vacation at the laun­ dry. Curtains and mattress covers, blankets and pillow’s, draperies and slip covers from the dormitories come in for their tubbing when students go home and the classrooms are locked. REGULATIONS FOR OPERA­ TION OF CREAM STATONS Michigan creameries with cream buying stations throughout the state were mailed copies of proposed new regulations for the operations of these branches. Commissioner John B. Strange announced that before defi­ nitely embodying the regulations in an order that hearing would be held in I Arming, at the Bureau of Dairy­ ing offices, at which time creameries would be given an opportunity to ex­ press opinions regarding the regula­ tions. "This is in accordance,” said Com­ missioner Strange, "with our quality improvement campaign. Thus far in the campaign, started one year ago, many of the operations have been centered upon the producer. Cream buying stations should establish ex­ ample for cleanliness, and proposed regulations are designed for this pur­ pose." The proposed regulations cover thoroughly the operation of cream buying stations, dealing with the cleanliness of the station itself and of all utensils. Further provision is made that cream shall be delivered to the crea>ery a minimum of two times each week during the winter and three times each week during the summer months, with no cream being held at any station longer than 72 hours. Provisions would require the post­ ing of rules and regulations in the station. —The seven health nurses sponsor­ ed by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation received notice Monday that they were transferred from Eaton county to other fields. OLD MAN BUNT COSTLY ON FARMS Rusting and abuse of farm machin­ ery worth an estimated $105,000,000 in Michigan are needlessly coating farmers millions of dollars annually. Too much farm machinery is thrown away because it is out of ad­ justment, comments A. J. Beil, ex­ tension specialist in agricultural ma­ chinery at M. S. C. He has just completed a series of 25 community repair schools all over the state. part of the college work in trying \o make Michigan farming more efficient and profitable. At Marshall a mower was dug out of a fence corner. For $2.75 It is ready for the 1938 hay crop. At Isabella a 37 year old mower was put in shape at a cost of $8.75 Instead of replacing with a new mower which would cost about a hundred dollars. Eight per cent is the figure esti­ mated for annual depreciation on farm machinery. Plus interest, tax­ es, repairs and insurance this mounts to 15 1-2 per cent Bell has estimated this might be reduced by proper care to 13 1-2 per cent, or an annual savings to Michigan farmers of $2,100,000. "Any machine should be checked over and possibly overhauled each year," says Bell. "A dollar or two a year may save'$15 to $20 in repairs. One also can prevent breakdowns and save depreciation, patience and cuss words." Shelter is insufficient on too many farms. Painting wooden parts of equipment is one means of saving. Other means include keeping cutting tools sharp and all machine in proper adjustment with sufficient cleaning, greasing and oiling to cut down wear and rust. TUBE OF AIXXJRRJL BORER ADVANCER TESTS OUT BPUDS IN SIX COUNTIES It may not be such a joke to see Proximity to large bodlee of water some of Michigan's most serious may be the secret of whether Mich­ minded housekeepers taking along a igan farmers can learn to live with small quantity of alcohol when they or outwit the corn borer. . go shopping for potatoes, for some Survey? in six southeastern Mich­ new experiments at M8C indicate it igan counties summarized recently by is possible to find excellent cooking the staff heading up the European potatoes without cooking them. corn borer research of the federal Like many other experiments, the government indicate an appreciable information came to E. J. Wheeler Increase Ln 1987 over what, was found and C. M. Harrison of the farm crops in 1936, department at the college as an acci­ Lake Erie lies to the east of the in­ dent. tested area. The counties are Lena­ They were taking out plugs of raw wee, Macomb, Monroe, SL Clair, potato from samples, when they no­ Washtenaw and Wayne. ticed that the apparently better qual­ A four year table of prevalence for ity spuds, put in alcohol, stayed white these six counties lying near the lake while poorer quality turned gray and gives an indication of the Increase: brown. Average No. borers So they matched up their findings Michigan counties tn 100 plants with some actual cooking. The plugs 1934 1935 1936 1937 from the best quality Michigan pota­ Lenawee ______ 13.3 56.4 53.6 147.9 toes, best because of variety and good Macomb----- a__ 20.9 45.9 43.2 178.6 cultural practices and growing condi­ Monroe------------ 27.6 42.9 98.0 215.9 tions. kept their shape and stayed St Clair---------- 114 57.3 69.4 157.7 white. Samples from poor varieties Washtenaw------- 2.7 19.5 45.4 75.4 shriveled and turned dark in color. Wayns------------- 7.7 7.2 98.6 131.0 That dark color is what makes some potatoes take on a rainwater hue Diet Average 14.0 38.2 68.0 151.1 when boiled or baked. At M. S. C several means of com­ The two men admit perhaps the ex­ batting the borer are recommended. periment and process, even if it does One suggested by A. R. Marston, corn not involve cooking, may not be a research specialist, is to use borer practical means of potato selection resistant hybrid such as No. 561. An­ for the housewife purchasing a peck other is to cut stubble closely in the of potatoes. fall and do a clean job in. spring Where the process may become use­ plowing, raking and burned what can­ ful, if the early findings prove accur­ not be covered. Another method is to ate will be for use of wholesale buy­ rotate to get away from borer infest­ ers. Men who purchase potatoes by ed fields, while some areas seem so the millions of pounds, such as for well populated that the best method slicing and frying into potato chips, J may be to grow other crops and stay concern themselves with the white-1 away from field and sweet corn. ness they can get out of a cooked po- i tato and are eager to use the new' —Paul Freeman, Hastings young process if It is practical. man, who has been atending a base­ HUGE SUM TO BE PAID SUCAR BEET GROWERS “More than $20,000,600 wfll be paid to Us sugar beet growers of Mich­ igan, Ohio and Indiana for their 1938 sugar beet crop if the farmers of Ebe three states produce sufficient beats this year to gtva the beet sugar fac­ tories a full ran next fan ” dsriswsd Arthur A. Schupp, executive secretary of the Farmers and Manufacturers Beat Sugar association, in an inter­ view recently. "During the past six years,” con­ tinued Mr..Schupp, "sugar beets have proven to be the moat profitable ma­ jor farm crop grown in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. In view of this fact, sugar beet growing is. especially attractive to farmers who realize that the possibility of obtaining a good farm income from other crops is rath­ er doubtful. In addition, the farmers are deeply concerned in securing a worthwhile acreage allotment under the quota system and they are begin­ ning to realize that if the growing of sugar beets is to be continued it taust be demonstrated that the farmers in the eastern area are ready and will­ ing to supply a large portion of tne sugar required by the consumers ta Michigan, Ohio and Indiana.” —Dr. John Harvey Kellogg, inter­ nationally known food manufacturer, said last week that Battle Creek col­ lege. of which he is founder and pres­ ident emeritus, would be closed next Sept. 1. The announcement said the college of 400 students and 29 facul­ ty members* would be closed "for one year," but it was indicated it would be re-opened later as a health center, not as a college. Kellogg’s announce­ ment said: "Finding myself unable to make adequate provision for the maintenance of a liberal arts college APPETITE FAILS on a permanent basis, it is with the ball school in Florida, operated by a TO GUARD HEALTH —The annual golf tournament of former well known "Big League" greatest regret I announce that Bat­ How does this menu sound to you f the Central Michigan Golf associa­ tle Creek college will suspend opera­ player, will be a league player the Wheat cakes, maple syrup and cof­ tion will be held on the Portland tions for one year, commencing Sept coming season. fee for breakfast Country club course. 1, 1938." Baked potato, roast pork, apple sauce, cucumber salad, hot rolls, pine­ apple sherbert and cakes for dinner. Spaghetti and meat bat's, a gelatine salad, gingerbread and tea for lunch or supper. Believe it or not, nutritionists at M. S. C. find that constitutes a poor diet The three meals above furnish only about one-third of the daily min­ imum of vitamins. Protective foods can be found in such foods as whole grain cereal, an egg or cheese, a pint of milk, citrus fruit or tomatoes and some other fruit and two yellow green vegetables. Suggestions to the three meals which sound so appetizing and yet in science are found to be inadequate are comparatively simple. A few chang­ es are in order. Add an orange to the breakfast. Use a cooked green vegetable and celery and carrot sticks instead of cu­ cumber salad at dinner. For lunch or supper serve cheese souffle, tomato and green salad, whole wheat rolls or bran muffins and jelly, with milk for a beverage. $2,975 18 DISTRIBUTED TO EATON COMMUNITIES Clarence E. Paddock, Eaton coun­ ty treasurer, has distributed $2,975.09 in delinquent taxes received at his of­ fice in January and February. The amounts for the local units, cities and villages are: Charlotte, $431.25; Eaton Rapids, $393.93; Grand Ledge. $361.72; Belle­ vue. $60.64; Dimondale. $33.80: Mul­ liken, $20.73; Olivet, $15.38; Potter­ ville, $38.88; Sunfield, $21.03; Ver­ montville, $5.56; townships—Belle­ vue, $177.15; Benton, $72.79; Brook­ field. $32.68; Carmel. $51.90; Chester. $55.61; Delta. $86.14; Eaton. $53.90; Hamlin, $86.00; Kalamo, 335.85; Oneida, $100.93; Roxand, $72.45; Sun­ field. $65.05; Vermontville, $103.17; Walton. $202.70; and Windsor, $205.­ 88. STATEMENT REGARDING PRICES OF SUGAR BEETS Considerable misunderstanding has arisen amonst the sugar beet growers over the statements regarding the 1938 fair price determinations, ac­ cording to Arthur A. Schupp, execu­ tive secretary of the Farmers & Man­ ufacturers Beefc Sugar association. The fair price determination, as is­ sued by the DepL of Agriculture, ap­ plies only in those cases where the processor is also a producer of beets. The determination of the fair price for the 1938 crop ta this case is in two classes. First, if an agreement has been made between the proces­ sors and producers for the 1938 crop, this price provided for in the agree­ ment is determined to be the fair price for the 1938 crop. Second, If no agreement has been made for the 1938 crop between the producer and the processor, then the fair price is determined to be not less than the price agreed upon ta 1937, except that a minimum rate of not leas than $5.00 per net ton for beets testing 16.5 per cent sugar is required under a "factory average content” and 164 per cent sugar under "individual test” contracts- Narrower rows mean more beets per acre. If you have a year in which something injures the “stand” there are, of course, more beets left to grow per acre. There are 4450 more 12 inch spaced beets per acre in a field of 20 inch rows than there are in a field of 24 inch rows. There are 1980 more 12 inch spaced beets in a 22 inch row than a 24 inch row. Large horses admittedly will tramp more on narrower rows but it takes a lot of tramping to tramp out 1980 or 4450 extra beets. Leaves of narrower rowed beets cover the row more quickly there-' fore the ground is shaded sooner. This is a saving to the grower because he does not have to cultivate as often for weeds and consequently is not so likely to destroy the surface root growth of the Sugar Beets. Contrary to the popular belief that by planting the rows closer to­ gether the beets are harder on the land, we believe that they are easier on the land. More beets leave more roots in the soil and more tops, consequently the ground is in better shape for drainage and fertility to the fol­ lowing crop. Remember this—narrower rows have a definite tendency to pro­ duce a higher tonnage and more /X— sugar per acre. / For Reliable Year-in and Ye ar-out Profits YOU CANT BEAT SUGAR BEETS �Htr MAmvaut inewa. HsaMb At* ffBartiiwi The Hastings Township Service committee xnet in the Health Dept. Library Toessay afternoon, March 28. Mrs. Elmer Baah, chairman, presided over the meeting. There was further discussion of a loan closet for Hast­ ings township, Mrs. Albert Reid re­ ported on the bar. supper held at the Pratt school. Five dollars and eighty cents were made which will be ap- :; .• .,, SPECIAL BARGAINS on ■ . :: — ; Wall Paper I 5c as low as a Single Roll BUY NOW! I I :: Menerey’s Drug Store NASHVILLE, MICH. plied toward the loan closet for the township. Plans were made for a meeting at tiie Star Grange Friday, April 29, at 8 p. m. Dr. Harkness of the Health DepL will discuss Tuberculosis. There will be movies on this subject from I .raring. Reports will be made by Mrs Frank Prentice and Mrs Allen McDonald on the work of the sewing committee members. This is an open meeting and everyone is invited. Mrs. Voight Newton. Mrs. Ludie Fisher, Mrs. Frank Prentice, Mrs. Al­ bert Reid turned in completed gar­ ments for the layettes. Mrs. Ludie Fisher and Mrs. Eari Slocum of the Gregory school district and Mrs. John Lipkey, Jr., of Pratt school district were visitorc at the meeting. The Southeast Teachers’ club will meet on April 19th for a dinner meet­ ing at the Dowling school. There will be an election of officers. A fine pro­ gram has been planned by several teachers, and all members are urged Ito be present The Teachers' club of the North­ eastern territory will have a social meeting and dinner at the Woodland school Monday, April 18, at 6:30 p. m. I The Service committee of Middle­ ville and Thornapple township will meet Monday, April 18. at the home of Mrs. Clayton Bennett in Middle­ ville at 2:00 p. m. —Congressman Fred L. Crawford of the Eighth District announced on Wednesday that J. Craig Fountain, honor student at the Lake Odessa High school, and senior class valedic­ torian was nominated to the U. S. Naval’Academy at Annapolis, Md. Fountain wjll be one of four youths of the Eighth District to sit for the I ’ next examination for appointment to the academy—Ionia County News. A Side Light on X Spring Cleaning The traditional housecleaning period is an opportune time to gather up your valuable personal belonging* and place them in one of our individual SAFE DEPOS­ IT BOXES. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company •■ Of BATTLE CREEK :: — Nashville Office — :: Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 4;; ■ ’ Gorgeous... Parade of Easter Vallies THESE EASTER DRESS VALUES EASTER FOOTWEAR : || Gabardines ; Are the Talk of the Town. Blue Grey — Black ■• $2.95 Pumps, Straps, Ties. !I 2 for $5.00. GAY NEW EASTER HATS $1.98 Others at $1.00 CURTAINS Select yours now while stocks are complete. Beau tit ul new patterns. Panels, Priscilla, Cottage Sets, Sash Curtains. 29c to $1.00 Pr. Priced to suit every pur*e. ;; $1.98 ■ $2.98 :: For The MAN or BOY :: : DRESS SHIRTS HATS N«wt in Brief Mrs. Marguerite Lohr was home from Alto for the week end. Roue Marie Tarbell spent Monday visiting relatives In Larring. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague were at Hastings Monday on business. Mr. and Mm. C. P. Sprague called on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Navue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt spent Sunday evening with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. G^rge Masorr spent Saturday evening at Mrs. Alice Meur­ er's. Mm. Fred M. Wotring returned Tuesday night from a visit in Kala­ mazoo. " Clyde Thomas of Tifton, Ohio, spent Thursday night with his father, Geo. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl MuDan of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday. Miss Alma Petrasek left for her home in Kansas Friday afternoon. Her father is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Sunday. Mm. WUl Woodard of Vermontville visited her sister, Mrs. Susie Kraft, Saturday afternoon. Glenn Conley and family .of Hast­ ings were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Jennie Conley. Mm. Arthur Kidder and daughter of Lansing called on Mrs. J. C, Hurd Xvcdnesday afternoon. Miss Anna Wahl, who has spent the winter in Detroit and visited in Ann Arbor and Charlotte, is home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason of Chi­ cago came Monday evening for a few days* visit with the home folks. Mr. and Mm. Ed. Hafner met Mr. and Mrs. John Hafner of Detroit at the latter’s summer home at Hi-Land. The Ransom Howells have moved from the second floor of the Everts block to the Hill house on State street Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith of Edmore and Mrs. L. Maude F. Evans were Sunday dinner guests at the Martin Graham home. James Rizor and son Calvin and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason had supper Thursday evening at the Harry Rizor home In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llnsea and two children and Mis Mary Hooton of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of the Oliver Downings. Mr. and Mrs. George DeView and son and Mrs. Martz of South Bend. Ind., spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ayers. Claude J. Marshall and family of Lansing helped Mrs. Libbie Marshall celebrate her birthday anniversary at a dinner Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dollman of Lan­ sing called at the home of Mrs. Caro­ line Brooks Sunday, and Mm. Libbie Brooks returned home with them for a visit Rodney Collins, Ennis Fleming. Virginia McCauley. Dprothy ' Fisher and Ruth Williams, of the local teach­ ing staff, have received summer scholarships. Mrs. William Hanes, who under­ went an emergency operation at Pen­ nock hospital, Hastings, was returned to b<r home, very ill. Saturday in the Hess ambulance. — F. C. Caiey, and Mias Carrie Caley were in Kalamazoo Friday night for the lecture and sound pictures on Na­ tive Birds, presented by Mr. Allen of Cornell University. Mm. Henry Wenger and two grand­ children of Grand Rapids and her mother, Mm. Hammond of Caledonia, were Sunday visitors at Menno Wen­ ger’s, and celebrated Mrs. Ham­ mond’s 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss have been entertaining since Saturday her sister and husband, Mm. C. W. Clarke and Mr. Clarke, who stopped over a few days on their way back to Grand Rapids after spending the winter in Florida.' On the air Tuesday evening, April 19, at 8:30 p. m. over station WELL, the Olivet Coleg'e Weekly Half Hour of Entertainment, featuring Miss Ruth Yotter, celist; Mm. Anna Marie Sprandel, accompanist; and Dr. Roger Hazetlon, professor of Religion at Oli­ vet, speaking on the subject, "The Student and His World.’’ Len W. Feighner left yesterday for UNDERWEAR :: Norman, Oklahoma, where he will be the guest for several days of Prof. HOSIERY TROUSERS CAPS Four-in-Hand TIES ■ Easter assortment 55c, 2 for $1.00 JELLY BIRD EGGS ..................... 10c pound Line’s Dept Store NASHVILLE, MICH. The Store of Friendly Service ■ John H. Casey of the department of journalism of Oklahoma university. Prof. Casey and Mr. -Feighner are old friends and the former was the guest of Mr. Feighner at his Thomapple lake cottage for several days last summer. Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mrs. Libbie Mosey, who spent last week with rel­ atives in Ann Arbor and East Dear­ born. returned home Saturday, ac­ companied by their sisters. Mm. Alta Mooney of Dearborn and Mm. Helen Burd of Ann Arbor. Sunday they visited their brothers, Don Karcher of Freeport and Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa, and Mm. Mooney and Mm Burd returned to their home Monday afternoon. thuimday, april u, im» Mm. Roy Brumm Is reported very bad. The former Spelman home is un­ dergoing changes. Mr. and Mm. William Meyers were Hastings visitors Monday. Merle Mason of Jackson was a Friday visitor at Charles Mason’s. Shirley, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs'. Francis Kaiser, is sick with a cold. . Evelyn Gudulsky of Muskegon vis­ ited Mary Menerey the first of the week. Mr. and Mm. Adolph Kaiser visit­ ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith visited at the L. G. Fisher home at Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason of Ma­ ple Grove were Saturday visitors at Charles Mason’s. Charles Mason and Lillian Mason were Sunday visitors at George Ma­ sons’- in Maple Grove. Gordon Bera, Kalamazoo, who has been so very ill at Borgess hospital, has been taken to his home. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Pennock and family visited Richard Zemke and family of Vermontville Sunday. Billy Ferris of Hastings has been staying with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richey, for a few days. Clyde Gould, who has been with the Gail Lykins since November, has gone to his farm, the former Ed. Penfold farm in Maple Grove. Charles Mason and Lillian Mason went to Battle Creek Saturday even­ ing to help Ivan Mayo celebrate his birthday at Mrs. A. Maurer's. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferris of Hastings at the Barry county Os­ teopathic hospital Sunday at 5 a. m., a 7 pound son. Robert LaVem. Mrs. Cecil Barrett underwent an appendectomy at Pennock hospital, Hastings. Saturday, and was to be returned to her home here Tuesday. Beverly, William and Milo Mayo spent Friday with their grandmother, Lillian Mason, while Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo were in Hastings on business. Mrs. Walter Korney and daughter Patsy and Mrs. Ed. Ross and daughter Jean of Lansing are making a vaca­ tion visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch. William Fdtzer 20, Carlton town­ ship, lost his right arm Thursday when he fell into a corn shredder while working on the Fred Stover farm near his home. Wayne Bera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera entered Pennock hospital at Hastings for an appendectomy, performed Saturday, and was to be brought home Tuesday. Halley and Pearl Penfold spent Friday and Saturday with their sis­ ter, Mm. Donald Hill, and family. Gerald Hill returned to Battle Creek with them to spend a few days. Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermontville. Mrs. Hiram Woodard and daughter Constance Ann of Lansing were Sun­ day callers of Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Fannie Woodard, and Frank Russell. Mr. and Mm. O. A. Roush of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schilleman of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dulman of Zeeland visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and family Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays and chil­ dren are spending their vacation with relatives at Dowagiac and Niles. Mr. Kays' mother, who has spent the win­ ter with them, returned to Dowagiac with them. Recent visitors in the Menerey home were Mrs. Robert Hansen and son Michael and Mrs. Norman Mc­ Donald and son David of Muskegon. Mrs. Menerey returned with them for a few days* visit t Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and son of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. For­ dyce Showalter and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Ma­ ple Grove. Mr. and Mm. Glenn Miller of Plainwell were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and dau­ ghter were in Grand Rapids Wednes­ day attending a birthday dinner for Mrs. Wenger’s father, Noah Sherk. C. A. Greenfield is on the member­ ship committee of the Battle Creek chapter of the National Aeronautic association, recently reorganized. The chapter had been inactive since 1929. It is planned to revive the old charter. Claude Miller, 19, Charlotte, lost the sight of an eye, blew off the thumb' and two fingers, while manipulating a dynamite cap. He had lighted the fuse and stepped back. It did not ex­ plode at first, and he picked it up. It went off in his hand. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane came from Kankakee, Illinois, on Saturday night to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner and their son, Leonard Kane, who accompanied them to ivankakee Monday for a vacation visit, to remain until Friday night, when he and his mother will arrive with Otto Kinne^ who is coming from Kankakee.for a week end visit with his folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Kinne. Mrs. Kane will remain in Nashville until Sunday. Barry And Eaton’s Board Of Sups. CLASSIFIED | Otter BteUte Inlormteka, Of Gw end Interest To The One cent per word each insertion. No Publk-. advertisements for less than 25 cents Barry Board Of Superv Lwrs. Barry county’s new board of super­ visors, 16 Republicans and 4 Demo­ crats, met Tuesday to organize with election of chairman and naming of committees. • Gathering for this April meeting were: Assyria, William Strain, r; Bal­ timore, Leon Moon, d; Barry, Morse Backus, r; Carlton, Walter Culbert, r; Castleton, J. Mearle Scott, r; Hast­ ings Twp., John C. Lipkey, r; . Hope, Bernard DeGolia, r; Irving, William McCann, r; Johnstown Ferd Stevens, r; Maple Grove, John Martens, r; Orangeville, Russell Johncock, d; Prairieville, Otis Boulter, r; Rutland, Moses W. Stutz, r; Thomfipple, Julian Potts, d; Woodland, Glenn Wotring, r; Yankee Springs. William Ells­ worth, d; Hastings city, Mayor, Wil­ liam A. Schader r; president of the council, Harry r’. Miller, r; supervis­ or, 1 and 4 wards. Clyde Wilcox, r; 2 and 3 wards. James J. Mead, r. Eaton Board Of Supervisors. Not a single change in the person­ nel of the Eaton county board of sup­ ervisors. this year but one of the members switched from Democratic to Republican ranks, making the board two-thirds Republican and one-third Democratic. . The board members: Bellevue. Frank E. Andrews, d; Benton, Don Hawley, r, Brookfield. Ivan Goodrich, d; Carmel, Emmon Bradley, d; Ches­ ter. Willis Wheaton d; Delta. Ed­ mond T. Miller, d; Eaton, Eugene L; Stewart, r; Eaton Rapids, James L. Rogers, r; Hamlin, Glen Cockroft. rKalamo, O. M. Barker, r; Oneida, Ar­ chie D. Kinyon, d; Roxand, Sylveen Parker, r; Sunfield, Chester C. Hager, r; Vermontville, Ben Slout, d; Wal­ ton. Ray Baker, r; Windsor. Jay H. French, r; Grand Ledge, Augustus J. Bills, r; 1st Dist. Charlotte, George M. Fuller, r; 2nd DisL. Charlotte, Frank L. Ward, r; Eaton Rapids. James E. Gray, r; Grand Ledge. Ma­ yor Geo. W Davis, r; Eaton Rapids. Commissioner John D. Birney, d; Eat­ on Rapids, Commissioner Hiram Web­ ster, r; Charlotte, Mayor George L. Bennett r. Other Election Notew. Hard liquor will not be sold by the glass in Hastings. The proposal was decisively defeated 1080 to 159. Hastings will have a Municipal court in place of justice courts, re­ ceiving the necessary vote at the re­ cent election. All the Republican candidates for city office in Charlotte were given large majorities. Mayor Bennett was given a second term. Branch county wets won a victory almost 2 to 1, in the liquor referen­ dum, the vote being 6,204 to 3,602. The Michigan Anti-Sfeloon League accepted the defeat of local option in Branch county as "just another round in our battle with the liquor evil” and went forward with its plans for fu­ ture elections. "It .makes no differ­ ence in our campaign as a whole,’’ said David L. McBride, state supt. of the League. "Branch county was just our starting place. A change of 1,­ 500 votes would have given us a vic­ tory. Probably that election was held too soon. The campaign brought out the votes of those wh are dry by con­ viction. It faile ’ to get out the ‘band wagon drys’ who will be at the polls in later elections.” McBride said plans were under consideration for a joint dry campaign in several counties, of which Gratiot is the ap­ proximate center. He said simultan­ eous campaigns in adjacent counties should increase the enthusiasm of workers. "A new generation has grown up since pre-prohibltion days," he said. "IL is not familiar with li­ quor evils. We must re-educate the public." George W. Welsh, who has the uni­ que record of being an ex-candidate for both the Republican and Demo­ cratic gubernatorial nomination, is on the way up again politically, with his election as Mayor of Grand Rap­ ids. winning over a former city com­ missioner, Dale Souter, 19,359 to 13,­ 758. Mr. Welsh is a former lieutenant governor and a former city manager of Grand Rapids. "' For Bale. ' " For Sale—A young O I. C. stock bog, wt. about 180. Fred Hanes. 41-42p For Sale—Piano with player and 100 rolls. Bargain. Inquire News of­ fice. 41-c For Sale—Worthy seed "oats. MnL. Albert Hulsebos, Nashville phone 165-F22. 40-41p For Bale—Leonard 75 lb. ice refrigerator, in good condition. Mrs. Frank Haines. 41-c For Sale—Dry beech" and maple fur­ nace wood. $2.50 cord, delivered. Phone 221. John Dull 33-tf For Sale—One 2-wheel trailer, and 1 set of double-deck bed springs. In­ quire Bera’s Produce Station. 41-c For Sale—Iron Age potato planter with fertilizer attachment. Very good condition. Lewis Schulze. 41-p FoFSaie=-l 1-2 h. p. gasoline engine, on trucks. Carl Moon, Bacheller farm, 1 mile north. 1-2 mile cast of standpipe. 41-p For"Sale—An oil brooder, 300 chick size. Sam Ostroth, Nashville, R. 2. At Sterling Ostroth’s, three miles north of Maple Grove Center. 41-c CHEERFUL CHARITY CLASS MET FRIDAY The Cheerful Charity class met Friday afternoon with Mr^ Mabel Marshall, Mrs. Esther Marshall as­ sisting. Seventeen were present. Af­ ter th** business meeting there was an Easter program and a hunt for Eas­ ter egg candies. Mrs. Viola Hager­ man received the firrt prize, and Mian Minnie Bailey and Mrs. Porter Kinne divided the consolation. Sandwiches, devilled eggs, pickles, cookies and tea were served. The C. C.*s are going to make aprons. Mrs. Frank Haines will be the next hostess, and Mrs. Viola Hagerman will assist. There will be a penny potluck dinner, each donating and then spending pennies for their dinner. EASTER FLOWERS | | Easter Lillies, 25c per bud or blossom. Calcelaries, Easter Greetings, Cinerarias, Yellow Callas, Hyacinths. Tulips. Narcissi, etc., 35c to $1.50 per pot. Cut Flowers, Roses, Lillies, Snapdragons, Carnations, Jon­ quils, etc., $1.00 to $3.00 per doz. or made up as per order. Phone us your order and we will promptly deliver. < • ' J ; ■ ■ Miscellaaeoax Lost—Store key. Finder please re­ turn to News office. 41-p To~Rent—15 acres to oats and "corn. Clinton Barnes, R. 3, Nashville. 4O-41p Lost—Men's-glasses, gold rimmwi. in leather case, somewhere near post­ office. Reward. Jesse Campbell. . 41-c Wanted—(Stile of all descriptions, also dairy cows. Stealy’s Stock Yards. Olivet Station. Call us col­ lect, 65-F2. 31-3<p-tf Man Wanted—For nearby Rawlelgh Route. Sales way up this year. Real opportunity for right man. We help you get started. Write Rawleigh's, DepL MCD-292-0, Freeport, Hl. 41-p Baby~Chicks and Custom Hatching— We don’t put out expensive cata­ logues, therefore can sell chicks at lower prices. Have been hatching twenty-seven years. Brott’s Hatch­ ery. 903 Warren Ave., Charlotte, Mich. 36-tf — Card Of Thanks. We wish to express oui thanks to all that assisted in any way during the loss of our house by fire last Sun­ day. c Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth. Card Of Thanks. I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all who so kindly remembered me during my ill­ ness; also the lovely plants and post cards on my birthday will never be forgotten. p Francis Showalter. Card Of Thanks. I am deeply appreciative of all the kindness of the friends and neighbors in the illness and death of my wife; also to all those who assisted at the funeral. Rev. J. R. Wooton, Mrs. Ly­ kins and Miss Hartwell, and the pall bearers. c Clinton Barnes. —Mrs. Brunhilda Vahs, 74, native of Germany, but for 50 years a resi­ dent of Calhoun or Eaton county, died at her home in Bellevue after a long illness. RADIO :• REPAIR SERVICE • If your Radio is not performing as you think it should, call for Wellman at Furniss* Drug Store or Van’s Accessory Store. Service at reasonable prices. No charge for call, to check tubes. - ; ' ■ J ■ > ’ I • ’ ’ : : Wellman Radio Service Hastings Oakshade Greenhouse ■• " ” 'I <► :: Mrs. C. A. Blggn, Prop, ;; Nashville Phone 239 ; �t— NAgHVIIXX MHWB, THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1888 News in Brief Born April 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Verne Elliston, who lately moved to the Mrs. Maude Wotring farm, a son. Miss Cieot* Conklin, R. N-. Is the nurse in charge. Mrs. Fred Tarbell was painfully in­ jured Monday when she caught the right hand in the wringer, badly cut­ ting and lacerating it. Her injuries were attended to at the Barry’ county Osteopathic hospital. Mrs. Grant Williams of near Ver­ montville, who was critically ill 'fol­ lowing a serious major operation here at the Barry county Osteopathic hos­ pital is. improving, and will be taken to her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull, who have lived in Milford for some time, were purchasers of the Francis street property of the Sarah Aus­ tin estate, sold Friday by the admin­ istrator. J. Mearle Scott Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, who have been living with Mrs. Caroline Brooks, have moved to their new home, the former Tleche place, on Francis street and her mother, Mrs. Bina Palmerton, will live with them. Mrs. Libbie Brooks will live with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Mrs. Alice B. Hunt was surprised at dinner time Tuesday evening, when her children, Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hunt of Lansing, and twin brother, Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo, came with a fine birthday dinner all pre­ pared, birthday cake and all, to cele­ brate the •twins’ fifty-sixth birthdaytogether, and a pleasant evening of visiting followed the dinner. George Cam'pbell is at ill under the doctor’a cure. Alia B. Campbell of Kalamo xpent Sunday afternoon with his Mister, Mrs. Alice B. Hunt. Mrs. W E. Hanes is reported gain­ ing slowly. Mias Dorothy Edmonds is caring for her. Mr and Mrs Ernest VanNocker of Lanaing called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ottle Lykins spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Feighner and Leslie Feighner. Mr. and Mrs Orville Flook spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Seeley of Bat­ tle Cpreek were Sunday visitors of their\father, Leslie Feighner. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Linbe at Barry county Osteopathic hospital on Monday morning, a daughter. Mrs. John Jones and Mrs. Welsenberg of Portland called on Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder. . Mrs. P. A. VanTuyl, who is working for Lewis Reid of Quimby, spent the week end with the home folks. Bert Seward of Battle Creek visit­ ed Sunday at the home of his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Earl Rothaar, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher of Woodland were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish­ er. Mrs. Helen Nelson and Miss Geor­ gia Grtbbin were at Quimby Monday night for the dinner and hospital guild meeting. Mrs. Fred M Wotring went to Kal­ amazoo Friday night to visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr. Brother, Who Learned Trade In News The Henry Flannery house on Fran­ Office In The 70’s, Writes From cis street has been sold to Mr. and Los Angeles. Mrs. Charles Fisher, for their own Francis O. Collier, a one time resi­ occupancy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund- dent of Nashville, and remembered by strum. April 7, an 8 3-4 lb. daugh­ the older residents, passed away at ter, Patricia Eileen. Mrs. Fem Mix the Union Printers' Sanitarium at is caring for mother and babe. Colorado Springs. Colo., on April 1, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of from heart trouble of 20 years stand­ Lansing and Mrs. Mary Downs and ing. and was buried at the Sanitarium friend of Battle Creek called on Mr. which he entered on Nov. 1, 1937. and Mrs. East Lattlng Sunday. News of his death came through Mrs. Reinhart Zemke was taken his brother Robert M. Collier, 442 S. Friday, in the Hess ambulance from Lake SL, Los Arfgelcs, Calif., who Pennock hospital. Hastings, to her himself suffered a paralytic stroke ih home in the ^Vermontville vicinity. 1932, and in consequence was doing Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader have his typewriting with his right hand. had a new electric refrigerator in­ Robert Collier, who will also be re­ stalled in their home the past week, membered by older people, learned the and are also having some inmprove- printer’s trade in the office of The Nashville News, and is remembered ments made. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gorham of Lan­ by L. W. Feighner, who worked here sing spent from Tuesday till Wednes­ with him. day evening with Mrs. Addle Smith, He includes a little personal his­ coming to attend the funeral of Miss tory, which will be of interest to Leota Lapham. many News readers: "Three families Peter Kunz has been very ill of who settled in Maple Grove in the streptococcic throat infection at Pen­ 1850’s. were: J. C. Dillin, all gone; nock hospital. Hastings. He was re­ Jesse DeBolt, a few left; and Abel turned Saturday night to his home on Collier, two left. The mothers of the State Road, and is reported to be , these three families were sisters from on the gain. I Ohio, and all settled in Maple Grpve Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. on adjoining farms in the Quailtrap and Mrs. Clare Pennock were Mr. and school district My father passed in Mrs. Frank Cummings and daughter ( March, 1874. Began "deviling" in The Donna of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry News office in December, 1874; mas­ Lewis of Plymouth, and all called on tered the "Art of Manipulating Mov­ Mrs. Annie Feighner and Leslie able Types" and left Nashville in September. 1879. Knocked about the Feighner. United States for a number of years, Frank Norton, Howard Norton and living in several states and numerous Miss Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove cities. Landed in Los Angeles. Calif., and Mrs. Alice B. Hunt were in Ver­ in 1906, and here's where I shall roost montville Tuesday afternoon, called until Gabriel toots a solo for a lost there by the very serious Illness of wanderer." their relative. Jay Hawkins, who has been sick only since Saturday morn­ A News liner saves shoe leather. ing. Francis O. Collier Died At Printers’ Home .. .............................................................................................. | The Glasgow Store i READY TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS IN STANDARD MERCHANDISE. SAL-VET—A valuable tonic for keeping your live stock in a healthy condition; furnishes the necessary minerals. PRATT’S POULTRY TONIC—-The old reliable tonic for your chickens. ECLIPSE LAWN MOWERS—None better on the market PERFECTION and IVANHOE OIL STOVES—Cheapest in operation, ROUND OAK and MONOGRAM Ranges—Full enameled. JOHN DEERE Three-section HARROWS. Two-horse and three-horse WALKING PLOWS. ■ A complete stock of GENERAL HARDWARE. ■ HOUSE PAINT, BARN PAINT, VARNISHES aid ENAMELS, LINSEED OIL and TURPENTINE. ■ r J / ■ " t ■ ■ Mr*. George Down* Buried In Lakeview Widow Of George Dowo*. Native Of Vermontville, Former Resident Hot, Died At Traverse City. Remains of Mrs. Ellen I. Downs of Traverse City, widow of George Downs, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Green, pioneer family of the Vermontville section, and former res­ ident of Nashville, were buried in Lakeview cemeteryUollowing sen-ices Tilesday afternoon al the Ward Fun­ eral Home In Vermontville, attended by the immediate family, the broth­ ers, and sisters, other relatives and old neighbors and friends. . The following is from the Traverse City Record-Eagle: "Mrs. Ellen I. Downs, a well known resident of this city, died at her home. 20S S. Spruce St. Sunday afternoon after a brief illness. She was 73 years old. Ellen I. Green was born in Vermont­ ville. Mich., Sept. 24. 1864 the dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Green, pioneers of that region. On April 4. 1883, she was united in mar­ riage to George S. Downs and in 1900 the family moved to this city which has since been their home. To this union were born four children. Rob­ ert. Roy C. Clifford M. and Phoebe M., of whom one son, Robert, is left to mourn the loss of a devoted mother. Mrs. Downs has been a lifelong Christian and since her residence in this city has been affiliated with the Central Methodist church, taking a prominent part in all its activities as long as her health permitted. Surviving besides the son. are two granddaughters, Mrs. Vera Redoutt of Grand Rapids and Miss Ellen Jeannett Downs of this city; two great­ grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Mary- Dikeman and Mrs. Lovinnia Sprague and Mrs. Alice Barningham of Vermontville; four brothers, Philip of Sunfield, Mich. Jesse and Charles of Vermontville, Albert of Charlotte; other relatives and a host of friends. Mr. Downs passed away Oct 14, 1929. The body was taken to the Weaver Mortuary, Sixth at Pine, where ser­ vices were held Monday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Richard M. Miles of the Central Methodist Episcopal church officiating. The funeral party will leave on the Pere Marquette train for Vermontville, where services will be held and interment made in the Lake­ view cemetery at Nashville, Mich." The Mrthodfot Church. J. R. Wooten, Minister. Easter Sunday. Service st ten o’clock. Special Easter sermon by the pastor, “The Stone Rolled Away." Special Easter music. Annual Mis­ sionary offering. Reception of mem­ bers. Sunday school at 11:15. Special Easter program as a feature. Recep­ tion of members. Missionary offer­ ing of the Sunday school. Easter is the great ■ festival of the Christian church. It is one day when everyone should make a special effort to be at church. Sunrise service for young people at Evangelical church, at 6:80. AU young folks are invited to attend. In­ teresting program. Easter breakfast. Thursday evening services. Special Commemorative Communion service at 7:45, honoring the institution of the Sacrament of the Lord’s supper, the farewell of Christ to his disciples. Church Board meeting Thursday night, foUowing the service at 8:45. A brief business session, at which all are asked to be present. Evangelical Church. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Sunrise service at 6:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:00 a. m. League at 6:30 p. m. Preaching by Rev. A. L. Bingaman at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m.. Thurs­ day at Mrs. A. Dause's. Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Easter lesson. Be on time. Increase the attendance. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Eas­ ter service, with Easter message by pastor. Special music. Communion service. Easter offering. NYPS at .6:30 p. m. Topic, "Eas­ ter." Evening service at 7:30. Prayer service Thursday evening at parsonage. Come and pray for the re­ vival. Revival dates. April 26 to May 8. Rev. LeRoy Lindsley of Muskegon. Mich., evangeljpt. Special music. Union Good Friday service, one to three o'clock, in Evangelical church. Rev. Lloyd Byron of Lansing, special speaker. Union Easter Sunrise service, 6:30, also in Evangelical church. Sponsor­ ed by the young people. There will be a program of special Serol Powers One Of 15 On Executive sacred music held in the church Sun­ Committee, Named For One day eevning, April 24, with an evan­ Year. gelistic message. Annual Meeting Of Barry Youth Council The first annual meeting of the Bar­ ry county Youth Council was held Wednesday evening of last week in the Hastings High school. Reports of the Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls, 4-H clubs and YMCA were given by the officers of the groups. The members voted to elect an ex­ ecutive committee of 15 members to transact business for the council and the following were elected: three year terms, Dr. Robert Harkness, Mrs. Richard Groos, Fred Stebbins of Hastings, David French of Middle­ ville and Glenn Wotring of Wood­ land; two year terms, Royce Hen ton of Delton, William Struin of Assyria, Mrs. Maude W. Smith, Mrs. Richard Cook and D. A. VanBuskirk of Hast­ ings; and one year terms, Serol Pow­ ers of Nashville, Edwin Taylor, Rober* Cook Dr. George Lockwood and Mrs. Roy Hubbard of Hastings. Following the meeting the Hastings Youth Council met and elected the fol­ lowing officers for the year: president, Mrs. Richard Cook; vice president. Rev. Don Gury. and secretary-treas­ urer, Mrs. Roy Hubbard. The constitution for the Barry county council will be presented at the next regular meeting for auoption. Chief Noonday Unit Leased For One Year ■ J; ■ i| CHURCH NOTES | Central States Cooperative League Of Chicago Leases Yankee Springs UnlL Baptist Church. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship at 10 o'clock Eas­ ter Sunday, April 17. Subject, “The Reality. Extent and Value of Our Lord’s Resurrection." Special music. Sunday school at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. Bible theme for adult classes. "The Risen Christ Our Hope of Victory.” More special observance of Easter will be included. The regular midweek praise. Bible study and prayer meeting will con­ vene Thursday evening at 7:30 in the parsonage. We are to cooperate in the Good Friday and Easter Sunrise services in the Evangelical church. Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and feel welcome. The Woman’s Mission meeting will convene Thursday afternoon, April 21. Friends you should rally more and more for Christ and the church. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. * E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00 a. m., Mrs. Effie Darby, SupL ELCE Sunday eve at 7:00. Weta Kinney leader. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Pre-Easter services begin Thursday evening at 8 p. m., and services each night follow­ ing that week, with special musical number each night. Saturday night Rev. Samuel Ostroth will have charge of the service. Sunday evening the High Bank Mountaintop Men's chorus will sing. South—Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.. Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning worship at 11:30. Prc-Easter services at this church each night at 8, up to and including Wednesday night. The North LAS will have an all day. meeting serving dinner, at the home of Ray Hartwell Thursday, April 14. The Chief Noonday unit of the Yankee Springs project of the feder­ al government has been leased for one year to Central States Cooperative League of Chicago, which will take possession May 1. The camp will be for family groups and a regular vocational program will be provided under capable lead­ ership. Included in the unit are 28 BarryvUle M. P. Chtirch. camp cabins as well' as the counsel­ D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. ■ lors' cabins, making accommodations Order of morning services reversed for more than 125. An infirmary, ga­ on acount of Easter program. Easter rage. dining hall, work shop and oth­ sermon at the usual S. S. hour, 10. er buildings are available also. Program at the usual preaching hour. 11. You Can Save Money by Buying at the The pastor is giving a series of I BEIGH-McKELVEY COMMUNITY CLUB Lenten and ppringtime sermons, nine j The Beigh-McKelvey Community In number. Last Sunday, 'The Time [dub will meet at the Beigh school Between.” This Easter Sunday, "The | house Friday evening, April 15. Pot­ Time of Risen Glory." For our res­ Over Half a Century of Satisfactory Merchandise. luck supper at 7:30. Mr. Charlton ponsive reading, see I Cor. 15:1-20, al­ i PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. ■ wiU give a lecture on some of his so 35-58. Bring your Bible for this ’ specimens from Charlton Park. part of the service. There will be. {■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a } J ~ ■ ■ i C. L GLASGOW STORE i providence permitting seven more of these sermons, in each of which the "Time" element will be considered. Any persons desiring baptism for themselves or infants, or desiring to unite with the church, please notify pastor Last Sunday we were glad to admit Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish from First M. E. church, Battle Creek, to our membership. ■ In spite of snow storms we feel sure that spring is here! Why The Supt. of our "Juniors," who meet in the basement during the worship hour, re­ ports steady growth in attendance and interest. Also new faces appear­ ing ih the congregation. Barryville church welcomes you. Come again! Lew Than 19 Pct. Of Eaton Co. Tax Returned Record Of Over 81 Pct. CollectedI* Better Than Laat Year's 78 Pct. Over 81 per cent of the Eaton Co. tax was collected, bettering the record of last year, 79 per cent. The total tax for the county was 8161,189.63. and the amount returned uncollected was $30397.33. The tax and amounts returned by local units was: Bellevue, $8,763.93 tax. $1,88637 returned;- Benton. $8,­ 576 26, $2,358.77; Brookfield, $5,035.­ 33, $537.45; Carmel. $10,627.71, $3.­ 065.68; Chester, $5391.43. $81835; Church Of United Brethren In Christ. Delta. $7,692.44, $1,425.48; Eaton, $7­ E. B. Griffin, D. D„ Pastor. Woodland—I8 p. m., Prayer murtlnjr 222-37. $1,678.46; Eaton Rapids Twp., each Wednesday. 5:30 a. m., Easter $6,035.73. $1,302.20; Hamlin, $4,609.­ morning, cars will leave Woodland for 50, $81832; Kalamo. $7,096.58. $T.927.46; Oneida, $8,166.20, $1,438.10; the Sunrise service at the Kilaptrick ! Roxand, $11,11137, $2,724.95; Sun­ church. 10 a. m.. Worship service; ; field. $6,938.43. $789.33; Vermontville, sermon by Rev. Mrs. Griffin. 11 a. m., '$6,131.08 $812.95; Walton, $7,80936. Sunday school; classes for everyone. ! $1,317.02! Windsor, $6,654.65, $1,­ 7<30 p. m.t Young People's meeting. 1475.43; Eaton Rapids city. $11,853.76, Kilpatrick—5:45 a. m.. Second an­ j $1,340.75 88 pct. collected; Grand nual Sunrise Union meeting. A com­ Ledge. $10,065.32, $2,06137, 79 pctmunity Easter service in which ev­ collected; Charlotte. $20,908.28, $2,eryone Is Invited to join, at dawn, in a ■ 818.60, 86 pct. collected. service of meditation. 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. 11:30 a. m., Preach­ ; ROBERTA JANE SHAW ing by Mrs. Griffin. 8 p. m., Young WAS HONOREE People's meeting. At each of the morning worship Roberta Jane Shaw, daughter of services, numbers will be received in­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, was to church fellowship. honoree at a birthday party given The Kilpatrick United Brethren Monday afternoon by her brother, Christian Endeavor society look for­ Roger Shaw, celebrating her seventh ward to the county C. E. Rally on natal day. Guests included members Monday, April 18, with great interest. of her Sunday school class and girl The meeting has been arranged for friends of the neighborhood, and they and planned by State Secretary Er­ had a gay time. Roberta received a nest S. Marks, Detroit All Christian lot of nice presents. Nice refresh­ Endeavor societies and other young ments were served, and there was a people's organizations are invited to lovely birthday cake, made by Roger, attend. The following is a brief out­ who is an adept in that line. line of the program: 6:30 p. m.. Fel­ Barnes P. T.' A. lowship potluck supper. Bring sand­ Th? Barries school PTA will be wiches, dish of food, and table ser­ vice. 7:45 p. m.. Devotions, forum held Friday, April 15. A very inter­ period on the purposes and function of esting program has been arranged Christian Endeavor, closing message The Consumers Power company will show two sound films. Bring sand­ by Mr. Marks. wiches and either cookies or dough­ Christian Science Churches. nuts. Program will start promptly at "Doctrine of Atonement" will be 18:00 p. m. Everyone welcome. the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches thruNews Want AtU. Met Krrnuu. out the world on Sunday, April 17. , The Golden Text (John 10:30), is: “I and my Father are one.” Among the Bible citations is this passage (Ephesians 2:13, 18): "But now in Christ Jesus ye who some­ times were far off are made night by the blood of Christ For through him we both have access by one Spirit un­ to the Father." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 18): “Atone­ Everything in home de­ ment is the exemplification of man’s corating in large assort­ unity with God, whereby man reflects ment and quality. It is divine Truth, Life, and Love." economy to use the best ' Wall Paper Paint, Enam­ els, Shades Let us talk over your de- ' corating problems, and per­ haps we can give you some • suggestions that will save f you money and give better satisfaction. Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, neighbors and friends for the kindness shown in our bereavement; also Rev. Rhoades for hi? comforting words; Pauline Lykins and Amy Hartwell for singing; also the teachers and pupils of Nashville High school. Hl-Y club. Young People's society and Sunday school of North Maple Grove, and Ma­ ple Grove L. A. S. for the beautiful flowers. Lee Lapham and children. c Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. Don’t forget the BIG 1c SALE starting April 20th. The biggest money saving event of the year. The date on your paper shows the time to ’3hich your subscrip­ tion is paid. Please refer to it. VON W. FURNISS D Theatre nW NASHVILLE OPENING SATURDAY — with — Edward Arnold — in — “COME AND GET IT” — Also — SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS NITE, 7:15 p. tn. MATINEE at 3:00 p. m. Prices—Mat.. 10-15c. Nite, 10-20c. Coming Next Week— “STELLA DALLAS” /~ �Kahunajlkpartatent By Mrs Ray E. Noban. Mrs. Vidian Smith and daughter are May you all have a happy and joy­ Mm. Eliza Grant ha. hostess to the getting along nicely. Kalamo Woman's club April 6. Presi­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and ous Easter is the wish of this corres­ dent Cosgrove presided over the short family spent Sunday with Mr. and pondent. Easter Drres. business session, which was followed Mre. Clarence Cunningham and son of The hill, the pasture lands wear robes by election of officers.' with the fol­ Bellevue. of green, lowing result: president. Mrs. Cecile Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman First flowers nod their heads and Frey. She chose as her 1st vice pres­ were Charlotte callers Friday. gaily preen ident. Mrs. Ida Cottrell; Mrs Marcia Miss Lillian Kenney is now employ­ SkMOton was elected 2nd vice presi­ ed at the Piston Ring factory at Hast­ In palest lilac, gold and ivory. How beautiful the sight of flower and dent; Mrs. Gertrude Noban re-elected ings tree! \ secretary, and Mrs. Katherine Wlldt1 The Consumers Power company . re-elected treasurer. The remainder ; gave-a'demonstration meeting at the Ali things of nature are renewed this season of the afternoon was spent with mu- < Evans school Friday evening. Not sic and contests, for Which prises! many attended on account of bad wea­ Of spring and Easter joy; that is the reason were awarded Co the winners. The ther. That we would don new clothes; this games and stunts were very amusing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo, and be our goal; and created much merriment. The fricncs of Battle Creek motored to hostess served lovely refreshments. Grand Rapids last Sunday and spent Let us be pleasing, Lord, in dress, heart, and soul. The Kalamo Male quartette, com­ the day with Mrs. Mayo's sister, in Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and family posed of Vern Cosgrove. Maynard ' honor of her birthday, also Mr. Mayo's were Sunday evening guests of their Perry, Ernest Perry and Wm. Hoe­ birthday. flinger. sang several numbers at the | The Arthur daymans are moving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva West of Mason PT A Friday night. They also J into the tenant house on the Leonard Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llnsea and two were on the program at the last Com- • farm, and Donald Leonard and fam­ munity club meeting at the Beigh ily are moving into the house occu­ children and niece of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon visitors at the school house. pied by Mr. Clayman. Mrs. Millie Frey has been hired to Little Barbara Mapes, daughter of home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner. Von Rasey of Yorkville was a week teach the South Kalamo school for the Walter Mapes, is real sick. ensuing year. Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton and son end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove is spending and Miss Josephine Hodges of Belle­ Mrs. Harley Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and much time in Battle Creek of . late, to vue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and be with her mother. Mrs. Etta Wilma Lohe of Marshall, also Mr. and son Jack of Lansing were Sunday French, who is very ill. Mrs. Jay Convls spent Sunday at the guests of their mother, Mrs. Olive Mrs. Vern E. Thornton spent Friday Lee Mapes home. HUI. and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner en­ Clayton Staffen, and family of Dowl­ tertained Sunday the latter's sister Barryville and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ing. By Mrs. L. A. Day. Fred Hinckley is confined to his bed Baxter of the Barnes and Mason dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs of Ver­ trict for a few days with the flu. Sunday callers at the John Harmon montville spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilber ToUes and daughter home were Mrs. Deila Partridge and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox. Betty Lou, Mrs. Henrietta HUI and The Easter program will be given son Kenneth of Hastings were Sunson Bert. Mr. Kinne of Nashville, Geo. Alger of Bellevue, Joyce and Jean at the church Sunday. Program is in day afternoon visitors of Mrs. Olive charge of Miss Donna McKeown. Ev­ Hill and Pearl. Garity. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and . eryone invited. Attend your own or Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger were Merle attended a Consumers Power some church next Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ company demonstration at the Evans ; The L. A. S. meets with Mrs. Bes­ ton Baxter. sie McKeown this week Thursday af­ school house Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and son Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban enter- ’ ternoon for the purpose of quilting a Junior were Thursday guests of Mrs. tained some friends Sunday evening, quilt Scott's brother, K. L. Reynolds, of Mr and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Mr. Jackson. for games, and refreshments of ice cream and cake. I and Mrs. Howard Gibson made a bus­ Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy were in Mrs. Cecil Butler and baby Allen K. I iness trip to Middleville last week Hastings at a Friday evening birth­ . of Portland spent from Wednesday! Thursday. day dinner at the home of Mr. and until Sunday with her parents. Mr. I This community was greatly sad­ Mrs. Claud Kennedy, honoring the and Mrs. W. D. Davidson. Saturday 1 dened last week to hear of the death birthday of Mrs. Thelma Hackney. afternoon they spent with Mrs. John of Mrs. Nellie Fox, who passed away Chicken, with all the trimmings, in­ at her home in California. She was cluding a beautifully decorated cake, Harmon. The WUl Baker family entertained much loved- by all, and our heartfelt was served. Covers were laid for 12. a former n Mghbor, Mrs. Crell of Lake , sympathy goes out to her daughter, All report a very nice time, and wish City, from Monday until Saturday. , Mrs. Cedi Munton, and family. She Thelma many more pleasant birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant motor­ was buried in Barryville cemetery. days. Miss Myrtle Wilson spent the week ed to Ann Arbor Sunday to visit their Marguerite Hynes of Lansing was a daughter. Mrs. Dwight Long, and; end with her parents in the Altoft week end guest at the home of her family. Mrs. Grant remained for a district parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. longer visit On the return trip, Mr.1 Sunday callers at the L. A. Day Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and Grant stopped in Albion to call on home were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ges- family were Sunday afternoon visitors ler, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Church services and Sunday school । Donna Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy. will be held at the usual hours in the Day of Hastings. Mrs. Owen Hynes. Marguerite and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of Hast­ William Kalamo church next Sunday, with were Sunday afternoon special musical numbers. In the ev­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser guests of the former s mother. Mrs. ening, beginning at 8 o'clock, the were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and OUve Hill. Young People s class will put on an Mrs. Chas. Day and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett of ily were Wednesday guests at the Foster program. The public is invit­ ed to attend any or all of these ser­ Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mar­ home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. shall and Delores of Maple Grove vices. Loren Bassett of Lake Odessa. were guests of their parents, Mr. and Sunday afternoon and evening Mrs. Elmer Gillett Sunday. . Branch District guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and WUliam Titmarsh were Vidian Roe of tlonna Jean spent Sunday at the East Lansing, Georgia Gribpin of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were home erf Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ Little Donna Jean is visiting at the marsh of Vermontville. uel OstrothWilcox home. Sunday guests at tne home of Mr. Mrs. Louise Marshall of Lansing is Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren and and Mrs. Roy Bassett were Mr. and visiting relatives in the neighborhood. baby visited Sunday at the Heber Mrs. W1U Bassett of Clarksville. Dale Maurer is ill and unable to at­ Foster home in Baltimore. Mrs. Van­ A correction: The item that was tend school at Hastings. Doren and baby remained for a few tn last week’s paper about Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton called’ days. Mrs. Adron McClelland and family beon the latter’s sister. Mrs. Orban ing Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lentz, Thursday evening. Mrs. Lentz James Cousins, should have read: Mr. underwent a serious operation recent­ Southwest Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cneeseman. and Mrs. Adron McClelland, formerly ly at Nichols hospital in Battle Creek. of Marshall, visited at the Cousins The League of the North Maple Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and Grove church held a business meeting residence. daughters of Battle Creek called at Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Hast­ and party at the Whitmore home Sat­ Herb. McGlocklln’s Sunday evening. ings were Sunday guests at the home urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and Von- of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Four pre-Easter services will be da of Nashville were guests Sunday at Week end guests at the home of held at the South Maple Grove church Eyron Mungrr’s. beginning Sunday evening, until Wed­ Arthur Mead were his son and wife, Sunday callers at Claud Hoffman's Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead of De­ nesday evening. Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller troit, and grandchildren, Jerry, Jun­ services will be held at the North and son, Ernest Gray, and Mr. and church, and continue until next Sun­ ior and Carroll Mead of Nashvuic. Mrs. Royal Donovan and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and day evening. Howard Brumm of Fremont called Remember the Dorcas society at the daughter Roberta, Mr. and Mrs. Les­ on his sister. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman, Ray Hartwell home Thursday of this lie Beach and son Elwin of Vermont­ and family Sunday morning. week. Election of officers. ville were Sunday guests at the home The families of Orson McIntyre, E. The musical that was to have been of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Eaton Gray, Ray Ostroth and Dale Sponselheld at the North church last Friday Rapids. evening, was automatically cancelled, ler are enjoying the conveniences of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin PurciU and electricity now. owing to the snow storm and impas­ daughter. Mrs. Mary Burger, of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth of sability of the roads. sing were Sunday guests at the home Hastings called at Ray Ostroth’s Sun­ of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. day evening. Miss Gretchen DeCamp and Roland Mayo District Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harding have Pixley were Sunday dinner guests of By Mrs. Grace Stewart. started homeward from their winter the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. sojourn in Florida, stopping at the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart of Eat­ Carl Pixley, of Delton. on Rapids spent Sunday evening with home of Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks were Hardings' sister, in Mississippi, for a bls parents. Saturday business visitors in Hast­ visit. Bona Jean Duhm was absent from ings. school three days last week on ac­ Mr. and Mrs. William Snore were —Cash, generally recognized as an Monday guests at the borne of Mr. and count of illness. elusive necessity, is seemingly in Nianne Potter had her tonsils re­ Mrs. Fred Snore of Charlotte. abundance in Ionia county. At least moved last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rausch of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman vis­ that's the impression left with Allan ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCurdy, receiver of the Ionia Coun­ ville were six o’clock dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousin.1; Sunday. ty National Bank, who Thursday re­ Stewart, Sunday. Grey German spent Sunday at Keith ported that |7,000 in dividend checks A contest—Will each home report still remained unclaimed. More than to me next weex the number of eggs Jarrard’s. George Leonard, near Assyria, has 700 checks totalling $6,000 of the third eaten at your home on Easter, and I purchased the Harry Mayo property, dividend of 10 per cent of December, will report in next week’s News the 1937, ^Jbave not been called for, Mc­ i winner. Also the total eaten at ail and plans to rent iL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frlece of Curdy stated, while checks totalling homes in my territory as your corres­ Hastings were Sunday visitors at the $1,000 were still unclaimed from the pondent. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. second dividend of 30 per cent of June, 1935. The checks averaged less Ray Dingman. Clare and Blake Barnum of Lake than |10 each.—Ionia County News. N«*a Want Ada. get results. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. This Jesus hath God raised up, whereof we all are witnesses. Acte 2:12. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Combs and daughters and Dale Combs of Hes­ peria. and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Combs and daughter Lauretta and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Combs and baby, ail of Macy Ind., came Saturday and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead. June Gross spent Thursday night with Miss Virginia McLaury, near Shultz. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader and Bud Gross called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waite of the Pratt district' on Thursday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris and sons of Lacey and Lloyd McClelland and family of near Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett called on Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland Sunday. Mr; and Mrs. Wayne Christopher and Mrs. Chas. Christopher made a business trip to Niles Monday. Clare Mead and family and Cecil Winans of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McHeen of Lake Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. B. Green­ leaf Sunday. Mrs. Ben Bostatter spent one day last week in Lansing with Henry Bostatter and, family. Millie Flury visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet of Barry­ ville Sunday. Letha Adkins is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark of Jackson, John Tomelson is IH and under the doctor’s care. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and son Robert and Jay Whitman of Battle Creek. Opal Webb of Lansing and Glenard Earl and Bob Knight were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and family on Sunday. Harvey Troxel is spending a few days with his son Mervin and wife in Lansing. West Maple Grove By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. The LAS will serve dinner Thurs­ day, April 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell (second place north of Guy's Corners). Everyone welcome. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and daughter. Mrs. Worth Green, and Marshall were Battle Greek shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger attended a birthday surprise Wednesday even­ ing on Noah Sherk in Grand Rapids. Mrs. J. J. Marshall spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall and family. Marcello Marshall visited the home folks over the week end. Clay Adams of Hastings visited his brother, Leslie Adams, Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paul and chil­ dren and mother, Mrs. Agnes Purcell, of Battle Creek and Mrs. Rose Miller of Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and son Kenneth and Donna Jean were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. J. J. Marshall and Mr. end Mrs. George MarahaU visited Satur­ day afternoon at the home uf Mr and Mrs. Frank Wendell m Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz called Bunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mm. W. a. Schantz. Sunday afternoon the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth burned to the ground. Most of the household goods were saved. Fire was believed to have caught from the chimney. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall and Phil Deller were guests at the Ostroth home Sunday at the time of the fire, and helped Mr. and Mrs. Ostroth in removing things from the house. 4-H Achievement Day will be held Saturday. April 16 in Hastings. Many from here will attend. Maple Grove By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS' GUIDE COMING OUT The Department of State will short­ ly start distribution of an 800 page publication to every township officer in the state, in accordance with an act of the 1937 legislature. The book was prepared for the guidance of all township officers, in the performance of their official du­ ties. It contains excerpts from all laws bearing on townships and town­ ship officials; the last previous com­ pilation was issued in 1926, since when many changes have been made. There are some 190 forms used by township officers included tn the book, together with a copy of the state con­ stitution. Distribution will be made by Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, through county clerks. Copies will be fur­ nished to township clerics, treasurers, supervisors and qualified justices of the peace. There are 1,266 townships in Michigan, and as many as four justices of the peace tn each town­ ship. This requirement, together with those for members of the legis­ lature, state officials, the state law library and other official needs, will mean printing cf about 800 copies of the guide. Orders for the book have accumu­ lated from attorneys and other public sources. The book will sell for $1.50 to the public, on written application accompanied by remittance. First copies will come from the press late this week. General distribution will take place as rapidly as possible. This Jesus did God raise up, where­ of we are witnesses. Acts 2:32. Mrs. Vico Spidel is on the sick list. Lee Lapham and daughters spent Sunday with Mrs. Addle Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Barker and daughter Barbara returned fromGreen Bay, Wis.. where they have been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buckmaster ac­ companied Edd Hill and Lew Seibert to Detroit Saturday for a two weeks* visit Mcsdames Etta Gould and Vera Shelden spent Thursday In Kalamazoo. Mrs. A. Shelden returned to her home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine Lake were Sunday visitors at W. C. DeBolts. * Mr. and Mrs. Rene Hebert and fam­ ily and Victor Hebert of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son NURSERfSTOCK PURCHASERS WARNED AGAINST DISEASE Leon were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shelden. Purchasers of plants and nursery Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and son Junior of Jackson visited their stock were warned by John B. mother, Mrs. Martha Deller Sunday. Strange, commissioner of Department of Agriculture, to avail themselves of the full protection of the insect pest North Kalamo and plant disease law by insisting up­ By Mrs. Wm. Justus. on state inspected plants and shrubs. The Young People’s meeting • was Failure to insist upon inspected mer­ held at the Kalamo church Sunday chandise may result in considerable night. Marilyn Parmele being the disapopintment to the purchaser, the leader. department head declared. The April meeting of the North “As far back as 1871, the necessity Kalamo PTA will be held Friday of inspection of plants and shrubs night, April 15. was recognized, the legislature at that The K. W. C. will meet with Mrs. time passing the original law requir­ R. J. Slosson Wednesday. April 20. ing inspection of certain horticultural Miss Sylvia Whitmore of -Battle products. I believe,’ said Commis­ Creek spent the week end at Maynard sioner Strange, “that the legislators Perry’s. at that time desired to see Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis were din­ horticulture advanced along sane ner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. lines, that the opinion existed at that Vance at Nashville Sunday. time that this advancement could be Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar­ accomplished if the plants the people ence attended a musical at the Evan­ received were apparently free from gelical church in Nashville Sunday dangerous insects and diseases. evening. . “Michigan is one of the leading us­ Lionel Rich and Lowell Crousser ers of horticultural products in the made a business trip to Traverse City nation and it would be well for pur­ Friday afternoon and Saturday. Mrs. chasers to keep in mind two things. Crousser stayed at the home of her First, that Michigan has a very rigid parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. climate and plants should be selected that will endure, and, secondly, they should demand state inspected plants —The Ionia Livestock Auction com­ and shrubs.” pany sold 18,848 bead of livestock The standards of inspection pre­ during the past year. More than vailing in Michigan are the highest of 2500 farmers from throughout Central the nation, according to Commission­ Michigan attended the weekly sales. er Strange. • < better, \mk you* It is generally conceded that America leads the world in the quality and extent of telephone service. Important factors in this su­ premacy are the efforts of the Bel! Telephone Laboratories “to find a better thing or a better way,” and the experience and skill of the • Western Electric Company, the manufacturing department of the Bell System. Because of our association in the Bell System, every improve­ ment so produced is made avail­ able promptly for us in Michigan • • • ■ continuing assurance of high-quality telephone service at reasonable cost. That is why Michigan's telephone service is as fine as any telephone service in the world. And that is why your telephone . . . although it can connect you with any of 35,000,000 other tel» phones all over the civilized globe . . . retains, such simplicity that even a child finds it easy to use. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �| Court Houae News SCHOOL NEWS Eighth Grade News. Marriage Uoeose. David R. Miller, Delton ........... Letha M. Adams. Lake Odessa Nation- Wide Service Stewart Lotdahl, ML D. fitted. Office era North Main street We have contact* with reliable funeral director* in all parts of the curs in some distant city, or when Phone 5-F2. antee the same reliable service that DR. F. G. PULTZ Oatoopathie Phyaldaa Surgeon. General Practice Phons S3 ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth._________________ KALT1I V. HESS. Funeral Dlraetm Phone 12-F2 A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist NashvEJe, Mich. McDERBY’8 AGENCY Office over Vern Bera’s store. INSURANCE SURETY BOND? Eye* examined with modem equip- j ment approved by Mich. State Board ' of Optometry. Latest style frames ‘ J. Clare McDerby and mountings Justice of the Peace. MEYERS & HALVARSON This Space for Sale Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. Probate Court. allowing guardian filed, . account .. entered, discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. Est. Lyle Fender. Resignation of guardian filed, nomination of guar­ dian filed, order appointing guardian entered. Eat. William Yeomans. Discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Sophia Spellman. Order con­ firming sale entered. Est. Frank Thompson. Petition for admr. filed. Est. Charles S. McIntyre. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. Mary S. Nibbs. Final account filed, order for publication entered. Est. Adelia Rosalia Holcomb. Will filed petition for probate filed, peti­ tion’for special admr. filed, order ap­ pointing special admr. filed, bond fil­ ed, leters issued, petition to assign certificate filed, order to assign en­ tered. Order to Est. Paul Richards, funds entered. Annual Est. Ruth Pennock, count filed. Est. Albert Schaffhausen Order allowing account entered, discharge of admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Est Frank L. Babcock. Inventory filed. Est. Cora Kick. Warrant and in­ ventory filed. Est. Robert L Hendershott An­ nual account filed. Est. Elida Shaw. Annual account filed, order for publication entered. Eat Lewis F. Sisson. Annual ac­ count filed. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. color. The yellow water near the ( mouth of the Yellow River of China W. Scott Augst and wife to Far­ Enlistments For April. : jg colored by the mud that the river Forty-eight desirable young men ( brlngs. the color of the Red Sea is mers and Merchants Depositors Cor­ will be enlisted in the navy from the , due to minute reddish organisms that poration, 80a sec. 3, Woodland Twp. E. M. Johncock ard wife to Clifford Michigan area during the month of float jn , Allen and wife, parcel sec. 3, Or­ April. The young men taking advan­ tage of th -3 opportunity will be trans­ angeville Twp. Naval Humor. Karl F. Eckardt and wife to Ray H. ferred to the.U. S. Naval Training Seaman: What's a cargo net ? Station, Newport, Rhode Island, for [ Scheel and wife, 40a sec. 1, Wood­ Coxswain: Lot of holes tied the usual 12 weeks training period. ’I gether with rope. land Twp. Bernard L. Peck et ux to John In addition to the quota of 48 ap­ prentice seamen to be enlisted in De­ j Young Lady: Should I marry a sai- Shay. 2-3 of lot 109, Hastings city. I. there iL - — — will I ■ ttl Ru. —. ——. attend. Frank Spickler and wife to J. troit, be a--. two■ mess ior wbo Uea to me ? ants (colored applicants) enlisted and [j Brown: You don't want to be an Hugh Gallagher and wife, parcel sec. transferred to the U. S. Naval Train- j। old maid, do you? 6, Orangeville Twp. Lynden R. Johncock and wife to EL ing Station, Norfolk. Virginia, for their course of recruit training. | For?: That little dancer shakes a M. Johncock 80a sec. 2, Orangeville |-wicked pair of feet. The Nashville State Bank to James Only Buoy. | Aft: Yep, but you should see a The only red. white and blue marker J Hawaiian dancer with her grass skirt E. Surine and wife, 2a sec. 5, Balti­ buoy in the world is in Baltimore j on more Twp. Harbor, just off Fort McHenry. It Claude M. Mayo and wife to Otto marks the spot where Francis Scott A sailor and his fiancee applied for E. Wine and wife, 60a sec. 27, Maple Key wrote the words of "The Star a marriage license. Grove Twp. Spangled Banner." Stiles Incorporated to Bertha Fox, 'The young lady is not a minor, is she?" asked the suspicious register. parcel sec. 30, Yankee Springs Twp. Did You Know That? The Michigan Trust Co., Exec. Est "Oh, no," replied the prospective The first naval officer to become an groom. "She works in the five-and- of May Beattie Goodyear, to Orange­ admiral was David Glasgow Farragut. ten." ville school district No. 3, lot 15, Or­ The- Portsmouth, New Hampshire, angeville village. navy yard was the first official navy Eugene Davenport to C. M. Calvert, Navy Bill opines that a Pacifist is a fellow who doesn’t believe in the; 200a sec. 27 and 60a sec. 34, Wood­ The first American warship of Iron use of force but Is the first one to call land Twp. to use steam was the U. S. S. Mich­ a cop when in trouble. C. M. Calvert to Eugene Davenport igan. Salty: Is Jane the kind of a girl et al. 200a sec. 27 and 60a sec. 34, Woodland Twp. you’d give your name to? Training In The Navy. Sybil J. Warner to John C. Belson. Ditto: Maybe, but not my right Training in the navy begins on the Jr., and wife, parcel sec. 31. Irving day that a man enters the service Twp. and ends on the day that he leaves it Wm. G. Bauer and wife to Garl M. Yes, Old Man, motoring’s a fine Thousands of men who leave the ser­ thing. I used to be fat and sluggish Fuller and wife, part of lots 2, 3, 8 vice each year and return to civil life before this motoring craze. Now look and 9, blk. 2, James Dunning's Add., include men of every degree of ex­ at me! Spry and energetic. Hastings city. perience and skill, and others must be John Shay to Bernard L. Peck, et I didn’t know you had a car. trained to take their places. Even al, 80a sec. 32, Hastings Twp. I haven't; I'm a pedestrian. men who have reached a high degree of proficincy in their duties must be Quit Claim Deeds. Seaman. Do you think you’ll have trained as personnel managers so they a dull cruise? Viva Varney to Gaylord Varney, • may take the place of officers in the Seaman 2nd: Oh, no. Things will parcel, sec. 17. Castleton Twp., and event of a large expansion of the keep coming up all the time. parcel in city of Charlotte. navy. . Erma Gardner to Ray H. Scheel Training courses issued free by the and wife, 61a sec. 1, Woodland Twp. Civil Service Examinations. navy department are an important Fred Adamson and wife to Bertha The U. S. Civil Service commission Kreteer, 44a sec. 35. Johnstown Twp. part of the navy’s training system. Study is carried on under the direc­ has announced open competitive ex­ Bertha Kreteer to Fred Adamson tion of officers on board ship and at aminations for the following positions and wife, 44a sec. 35, Johnstown Twp. all stations. All necessary assistance in the Dept, of Agriculture: Eathel Cobum Crockford to Wayne Junior agronomist, junior animal is furnished men who wish to continue E. Bldelman, 50 55a sec. 25, Carlton their education or improve themsel­ fiber technologist, junior in animal nu­ ves. Along with the various training trition. junior biologist (wildlife re­ Wayne E. Bldelman to Benjamin courses the men are given practical search), junior entomologist, junior Crockford and wife, 50.55a sec. 25, working experience, so he not only entomlogical inspector, junior plant Carlton Twp. gets the theory but also the practical pathological Inspector, junior poultry Margaret Landis to Erma Gardner, experience, which makes It an almost physiologist, and junlr soil surveyor. 2 l-2a sec. 24, Woodland Twp. The entrance salary is $2,000 a year ideal combination. Erma Gardner to Willard H. Landis less a retirement deduction of 3 1-2 and wife, 2 1-2* sec. 24, Woodland per cent Applicants must have com­ pleted a 4-year college course with Floyd A. Gaskill and wife to Clar­ No doubt many of you marvelled at studies in the field in which they ap­ ence Robinson and wife, lot 1326, the wonderful blue color of the ocean ply, except that unde/certain speci­ Hastings city. near and about the Hawaiian Islands. fied conditions, applications will be James E. Lancaster and wife to Here’s a partial explanation of it accepted from senior students. Bert Lancaster, 40a sec. 26, Carlton Sunlight illuminates the upper layers Full information may be obtained of the sea and reaches to the bottom of shallow water. The beautiful blue of the open ocean la partly due to the reflection of the color of the sky. Sun- from the Secretary of the United Togan-Stiler, Inc., to Stiles, Inc., States Civil Service Board of Exam­ parcel sec. 30, Yankee Springs Twp. iners, at the post office or custom­ house in any city which has a post and in their passage through the wa­ from the U. 8. Civil Service commis­ ter they are separated, or scattered, sion, Washington, D. C. some of them (the indigo and blue) being reflected back, giving the water its color. Near the shore, where there —Ionia's Union Sunrise service is more sediment, the green waves are will be held at the Ionia Free reflected, giving the water its green j grand stand. —Eleven members of the Hastings Rotary club wetn to Middleville and organised a chapter there with about 20 members. Officer* for the new chapter are: president. Dillon Wolver­ ton; vice president, Jesse Schipper; secretary, Burdette Waad; and treas- grade have started the study at banks and banking. We divided the room into cities and chose bankers for each. The patrons brought checks to the bankers to get them cashed. The bankers then sent them to the clear-. ing house, which consisted of five pu­ pils, and received their paid checks. We had our picture* taken in the gym Thursday afternoon by Robert Meade and Mr. Carmichael. If we want to buy one, it is fifteen cents. The eighth grade orchestra played for the seventh grade operetta Wed­ nesday afternoon and Thursday night. Wc missed Edward Nash when we played. He is our bass player. Seventh Grade News. We gave our operetta for our par­ ents Thursday night. We enjoyed giv­ ing it very much. With the funny ac­ tions of John Pettibone and the good luck of the storekeepers, we did our best for our audience. leaves and stored in the root The sugar beet is bigger than the one we plant in our garden. They take the sugar beet* in a truck down to the factory, and then it is cut up into lit­ tle pieces and then it is run through a roller that squeezes the juice, and is boiled down to a heavy syrup. Then they make it into a pur* white sugar, and they make some kind of feed from the beet for the cattle. The sugar cane looks something like com. It is big stalk*, and corn is too. Cane sugar is made the same as beet sugar. The sugar from a tree we call sap. and you boil it down to syrup, and the syrup we put on bread, and you boil it down to heavy syrup that makes a brown sugar. When .the sugar is brown and hard, we call it sugar cakes. The sugar cakes are sweet just like other sugar, and it looks like Sttfe'Vfay The teachers are spending their va­ cating in the following places: Mr. Carmichael. Detroit; Miss Williams. Saginaw; Miss Petrasek, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Stockbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Lake view; Miss Shelden, Battle Creek; Miss Zemke, Vermontville; Mrs. Fisher, Hastings; Misses Cogswell and Will, Hastings; Miss Caley, Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Kays, Niles; Miss McCauley, Lansing. U sugar In wood too. They u«d grape Juice long ago to make Bu­ ga? because the grape, have a lot of sugar in them. Some are sweet and •ome grape* are "sour. Almost all fruits and vegetables have some su­ gar in them. Even the sauer kraut has sugar in and to run, and sugar gives heat or lot of things. Some people get sugar diabetes because they eat too much candy and sugar. In the winter we would be cold if sugar did not keep us warm. —A Michigan oil company is ex­ pected to begin an extensive search for crude oil .in Ionia county, in the vicinity of Collins and the Keefer school. This four-townshlnp comer may be the center of a new activity. CHICK STARTER 1’z Pounds Will Feed to 6 Weeks of Age ess to Feed THE ORIGINAL SAFE-WAY CHICK STARTER contains the least fiber of any starter on the market. There is no hnR Margaret Hickok, 8 Writes “Sugar” Story or filler in SAFE-WAY CHICK STARTER and that’s why ONLY ' Barnew District 3d Grader Gains Much Information In Unit Study—Ex­ presses Self WelL 1V4 pounds are required to feed ; each chick the first six weeke- ' uaw Fta cwun The science classes of the Barnes school have just completed a unit on sugar. We found this study very in­ teresting and informative. As part of the project the children tapped two maple trees and made a cake of gol­ den sugar large enough so each child in school had a piece. The following story of sugar was written by Mar­ garet Hickok, an eight year old mem­ ber of the third grade—Ruth South­ ern, teacher. Sugar. There arc three kinds or more of sugar. There are cane sugar, beet The feet that chicks nt SAfE-WAY STARTJtK in preference to all others is due to the purity, wholesomeness and the palatable* ijess of each and every ingredient. GEO. C.HALL VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Change To Safe-Way Growing Mash At 6 Weeks Of Age • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain ... bur you'll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money. .. you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break" for you readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” I THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS UST J 4» OFFER I ALL (CHECK > MAOAZ1NES AND RETURN WITH COUPON) yr- Home Friend1 yr. ONLY PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES □Leghorn Worid. □Pathfinder (Wkly.)26 banes TBS KWSHWa-1 HU. TEH MB 4 MAGAZBES ALL 5 ONLY □McCsH'i □ChriMba Hrrsid MCCALLS □Pioorial Review □Qpan Rond (Boys) HOME OFFER WtS NEWSPAPER—& YEAR <| j 5 McCall*Magazine—lyr. Woman'sWodd------------ lyr. GoodSeoris._________ lyr. Farm Journal------------- lyr. STORY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER—1 YEAR DC I OO * —■ □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER DTHE QUALITY OFFER QTH1 STORY OTO True Story HobmHoM ■ Good Storla*. JtD. Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �1U». NAMiVUlA NKMB, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1W8 GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE AT LOCAL EVAN. CHURCH Reorganization Bill Of Pre*. Roosevelt, Dead Surine Motor Sales Take New Quarters SUNRISE AT ' GARDEN CLUB MET 6 AT EVAN. CHURCH ' AT MRS. C. E. MATER’S Leota M. Lapham’s Funeral On April 6 ——-----The Easter Sunrise service, spon-j The Nashville Garden chib met at On Good Friday, which comes this President Roosevelt's government year on April 15. or Friday of this Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers Large Number Present. Freahmrn ^,-ed by Nashville youth, will be held the home of Mrs. C. E. Mater Tuesreorganization bill is dead for the du­ week, the Protestant churches of Of Nashville School Prevent I ln thf. Evangelical dtiurch. beginning day afternoon for their April meeting. ration of tile 75th Congress. It was Nashville will have a Union service In Body. |ttt g;30 Sunday moring, with the fol-' A timely and instructive lesson wm killed by a 204 to 196 vote in the from 1 to 3 p. m. at the Evangelical ' lowing Inarintr program: nrnomm' grlven hv the orrMdent Mrs Dahl-----------Th* Surine Motor Sales, local ' Funeral services for Leota Lapham.' House, recommitting it for further . church. houaer. on "Our Native Wild Flow­ Voluntary. ' • Chrysler and Plymouth dealers, for­ of Maple Grove were conducted from study. The House then by a vive voce ers." After a short discussion, the The sermon will be given by Rev. Congregational song. vote tabled a motion to reconsider its Lloyd B. Byron, of the First -Church merly located in the White garage the Hess Funeral Home at 2 p. m., annual business meeting and election Prayer—Pauline Da use. action, thereby finishing it for the of the Nazarene of Lansing, who building on Lovet street, moved the Wednesday. April 6, and were very of officers for the coming year was Special music—-Edward Haines. first of the month in the quarters at largely atended. The freshman class present session held. The results are as follows: Drama of Resurrection. broadcasts twice weekly over WJTM. It marked the third major defat for on the radio program. -'Minutes on 142 South Washington street, former­ of the NaahviHe W. K. Kellogg school Benediction. the President in the overwhelmingly Mountain Peaks," and he will bring ly occupied by the Peters Motor of which she was a member, attended Stella Purchis. vice president; Mrs. Democratic Congress. It followed the singers with him. Mildred Mater, secretary; Mrs. Esther In addition the Sales, where they are now doing busi­ in a body. Rev. E. F. Rhoades of the ।MRS. MARY E. GORSLINE, 70, repudiation'of presidential policies on I local ministers and churches will have ness. "Bob" Surine has recently tak­ Maple Grove Evangelical churches of- |DIED WEDNESDAY. Johnson, treasurer. en into partnership with him. Ed. B. flclated, and music was furnished by -W' hour Uglrt.tlon by the Hou»e, a, part „ „ program. A proposed trip to Holland at tulip in u the and on Supreme court reorgMlwtion. Tbe program „ arranged by the Hutchins, who formerly was connect­ Pauline Lykins and Amy Hurtwell, i time was discussed, also a trip to ed with the Kalamazoo Industrial with burialin the Wilcox cemetery, t syria. Death Followed Long Lansing to visit the college grounds, local ministerial association, is MRS, CHARLES MARTIN. bank. Maple Grove. Hines*. and the arboretum at Ann Arbor. I follows: MARTIN’S CORNERS, DIED. The flrm Is planning to establish Leota Mildred, the oldest daughter All paid- up members are eligible to Prelude—Amy Hartwell. Mrs. Mary Elore Gorsline, 70, wi­ make these trips as the expenses are one of the most modernly appointed of Leander and Ruth Lapham, and Song service—Rev. VanDoren. Laura Worst in Girlhood. Hod Lived I garages in this section. At the rear great-granddaughter of Eli Lapham, .dow of Albert. Gorsline, member of a paid from the club treasury. Be sure In Castleton 58 Years. Funeral At : Special music—M. E. church. of the office is to be an enclo&ad first settler of Maple Grove, was bom widely known Calhoun county family, and come to the next meeting and Scripture reading, responsive Nashville Evan. Church. grease room, in which preparations Nov. 1. 1921, at Maple Grove Center, died at her home on the Gorsline road pay your dues for the coming year, Rev. J. R. Wooton. Special music—Evangelical church. are under way for installing a hoist and passed away after a brief illness after a long illness, on April 6. She that you too may enjoy these most Mrs. Charles Martin of Martin's and other equipment At the rear of at the home in Maple Grove April 4, was born March 13, 1868, In Assyria worth while visits to other towns' Prayer—Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Corners. 58 years a resident of Cas­ Special music—Baptist church. . the garage, along the alley, will be 1938, at the age of 16 years( five township, the daughter of Mr. and beauty spots. tleton, passed away Tuesday at 3:30 Mrs. Thomas Wing, who were early the wash rack and the repair shop months and three days. The next meeting will be the sec­ Testimonies and request song. from heart trouble. She was a student of Nashville High residents of Barry coqpty. On Feb. ond Tuesday in May, the place not Offering—Rev. Dorotha M. Hsyter. with a motor analyzer and other upMrs. Martin, in girlhood Laura 10, 1897, she was married to Mr. school and will be missed by her to-date apparatus. Special music—Lansing Nazarenes. yet decided, but will be published in Worst, was bom in Ohio May 19, The new quarters are much more classmates and teachers. Her mother Gorsline. who died about a year ago. The News at a later date. Sermon—Rev. Lloyd B. Byron, of 1877, and came to Castleton in 1880 spacious and will enable the concern preceded her In death. Jan. 28. 1936. They lived in Pennfieid township for Mothers And Daughters Banquet. with her parents, Levi and Leah Lansing. She leaves to mourn their loss the the last 40 years and for the last 18 to give to the public the benefit of one A splendid program has been pre­ Worship. Worst, living four miles north of years on the farm where Mr. Gors­ pared for the Mothers and Daughters Benediction—Rev. C. D. McKenzie. of the most completely equipped father, five sisters, * two brothers, Nashville. She was married about 22 line died. Surviving are three dau­ banquet Friday evening, April 22. five greasing and service equipments in grandmother, one grandfather, years ago and has since lived at Mar­ the county. — Charlotte Republican­ aunts, one uncle, other relat'ves and ghters, Mrs. Bernice Ranger of Con- There will be a short program by lo­ tins' Corners. H. G. Worst of Battle BIRTHDAY COINCIDENCES vis township, Mrs. Helene Cooley of cal talent, and with Mrs. Line as guest a host of friends. ' IN GRAHAM FAMILIES Tribune. Creek, who lost his wife last fall, is a Bellevue and Mrs. Dorothy Squier of speaker, a treat is in store. brother. Battle Creek; a son, Bernard Gors­ * And Winter Came Back. 8. E. DIVISION The families of Martin and George Funeral services were arranged for line of Eckford) a brother, Frank AID LUNCHEON That return engagement Mr. Winter Graham, brothers, have some birth ­ today (Thursday) at 3 p. m. at the Nearly seventy were served at the played here last week was not much Wing of Pennfieid township, and eight The next regular meeting of Maple Evangelical church in Nashville with day coincidences that are most unus­ grandchildren. appreciated, especially by those who ' luncheon of last week Wednesday of _ Leaf Grange will be held Friday ual. Ronald (Martin's son) and Mar ­ Rev. Elmer Pritchard officiating. Funeral services were conducted nlght April 15. Mr. and Mrs. Lee garet Clouse (George’s daughter) the Southeast Division of the General had to travel about in the blizzard and have as their birthday May 6; Dore­ M. E. Aid at Community House. get out their snow shovels again. from the Union Methodist church*in, xfnpes and Mr. and Mrs Otto Dahm Eastern Star Activities. are charge of the program. Re­ thy (deceased daughter of Martin) There was a 12 o'clock serving for However, there was no real damage Convis township Friday. There was a regular meeting of and Richard (son of George) celebrate business and professional folks, and locally from the heavy wet snow of freshments will be friedcakes and Laurel chapter, O. E. S., Tuesday sandwiches. Catherine Maurer, Lec­ on May 16: George (son of Martin) the luncheon proper at 1 o'clock, with । Friday and Friday night Mr. Winter SUPREME COURT TO GET ening. Activities announced were: A and June (daughter of George) on a vocal duet by Mrs. Sackett and and Miss Spring seem to play a hide CASE OF BARRY JUSTICE turer. potluck and clean-up day at Masonic October 3. Mrs. Carl Lentz, and a reading by and seek game, and first thing we J Andrew A. Matthews former Hast­ WELCOME PHILATHEAS Temple today; Co. Friendship meet­ Here's one in Martin Graham's Mrs. J. C. Furniss by way of enter­ know Miss Summer will be appearing ings justice sentenced to 15 months ing at Middleville on April 29, and on family circle: Mr. Graham's. March tainment. . AT HINCKLEY HOME i and they will soon be at it. I to 10 years in the Southern Michigan April 27 nearby chapter Matrons are 20; Mrs. Graham. April 9; Albert, Ap­ Mrs. M. J. Hinckley^and Mrs. Mar ; prison by Judge Russell R. McPeek doing the work at Battle Creek with ril 11; Ronald, May 6. and his son ENTERTAINED THE BARRY CO. RURAL . a large number of guests expected. Raymond, April 2; and Dorothy Lane, LETTER CARRIERS MET for embezzling funds of his office, fur­ Miller were co-hoetesses Tuesday SUNSHINE CLUB nished bond of $1,000 Tuesday after ­ night at the former's home to the Mrs. Campbell will be one of these Ronald’s deceased sister May 16. Mrs. Menno Wenger and Mrs. Fred The Bary county Rural Letter Car­ Worthy Matrons, and quite a number Fisher were co-hostesses Friday to the riers' association and auxiliary met noon pending appeal to the supreme Welcome Phllathea class of the M. E. church, for an evening of games and from Nashville will attend. Sunshine club of Hastings at the for­ Saturday evening at the Delton Meth­ court. MASONIC SCHOOL OF refreshments. INSTRUCTION, HASTINGS mer's home, for a nice potluck dinner odist church for supper and program, Student At Cleary College. The Masonic Blue lodge of Nash­ and afternoon spent in visiting and with State Representative Ellis Faulk­ Bernice Lenic has distinguished KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ner giving the address. OVERCOAT AND PURSE ville has been called to Hastings for a fancy work. herself in her studies at Cleary col­ ‘ HAD TWO CANDIDATES , school of instruction for 7 p. m., on TAKEN AT FIRE Sales Tax Down. REBEKAHS MEET lege. Ypsilanti. Her name is on the Ivy lodge. Knights of Pythias, on | April 22. Howard Johnson, Standard Oil dis­ FRIDAY EVENING Returns from the sales tax contin­ honor roll for the winter term. Tuesday night had two candidates for ____________________ tributor. drove to the fire at the Sam Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will ued to fall off during March, the to­ the second rank’. Curtis Wagner and Notice. Knitting _ Club Met. Ostroth farm Sunday, and when be Carl Weiler. On Tuesday night of After April 11, 1938, I will be res- meet Friday night, at which time tal collections during the past month The Knitting club met last Tues- returned to his car, found his over­ next week they will go to Grand Rap- ponsible for no debts unless personal­ there will be a report of Tuesday’s amounting to 53,314,340.03, a decline ids for the district meeting, which will ly contracted. Mrs. J. W. Reed, Naah- district meeting at Dimondale, and an of 5125,377.10 from the Feb.ruary to­ day night at Mrs. C. J. Betts' and this coat, with pocketbook therein, had tal. ! week at J. Robert Smith's. | been removed. be attended by Supreme officers. Iville, R. 1.—41-p.. Easter party In conclusion. ' x ++++++++++♦+++*++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4'++++++++++++++++♦+x AUCTION! AUCTION! nL • ■ • ' . ■ p A D v If it’s Transportation you LU Unliu neei1, l of1'1 ffliss lhis Sale 25 CARS Every Car in Shape to Go, and at Your Own Price FORDS, CHEVROLETS, BUICKS, HUDSONS and Many Others Every Car is going to the High­ est Bidder, regardless of price, so bring your money and drive home a Gar. Don’t Forget the Time Don’t Forget the Date 1:00 p.m. APRIL 10 Don’t Forget the Place TAYLOR’S BARNS, SOUTH MAIN STREET, - — NASHVILLE — — Surine Motor Sales, Prop Henry Flannery, Auctioneer r � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-04-21.pdf 0dda272f866e25f0c7e6d8eed7da900c PDF Text Text Tbr 2Sa§fivflte 2Stewf. VOLUME LXTV NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1938 Five Cento the Copy Both Is Attendance And Spirit Shown. Good Friday And Sunrise Were Union Services. By Gene Alleman, Like a financialJuggernaut rolling down upon Michigan ia the unemploy­ ment or welfare problem. Even with the federal government allotting 30 per cent of the WPA ex­ tra appropriation for use in Michigan, Governor Murphy was moved to re­ lease a statement to the press that he had talked directly to the White House and had appealed for a grant of 10 to 15 more millions. Cheerless newspaper headlines chilled the citi­ zenry: '*110,000 face starvation, says Murphy.’* Last week end the governor flew from Wichita. Kan.,'to Washington to plead personally for’additional feder­ al cash. Gone long ago was the hope that the state treasury would be balanced and that a huge deficit could be di­ verted. Terming the care of unem­ ployment “the major responsibility of state -government,” the governor has let it be known that he insists upon full and adequate treatment of the jobless not only in food and clothing but in medical care. 12th Million. The state legislature appropriated 516,000,000 for welfare needs during the biennium ending June 30. 1939. By the middle of April—the 10th month of the first fiscal year—the state started on its 12th million dol­ lars, and the end is not yet in sight. State revenues have been falling gen­ eral state expenses are the highest in history, and relief costs have been mounting steadily. The combination is enough to give any budget director the jitters. , Theodore I. Fry. state treasurer who follows a conservative policy, protests that state expenditures for relief "must stop somewhere.” Experience of other states has also shown that unemployment compensa­ tion, where temporary "stop gap" aid is given to a worker when he becomes unemployed, has proved wholly inade­ quate to meet present living costa. Men on WPA projects have been encouraged by CIO leaders to believe that collective bargaining with the government would benefit their lot— fewer hours and more wages—all through the payment of CIO dues. To say that the present situation is bewildering and confusing is to put it mildly Perhaps you have a better name I for it. Gasoline Taxes. Taxes are high enough, according to the governor, and yet additional money must be obtained in some man­ ner to solve the present crisis. First as a revenue-getter is the sales tax. Last year it raised over 554,000.000. Second is the gasoline tax paid by motorists and truck and bus compa­ nies for building and maintenance of highways. This includes such costa as snow removal, sanding icy roads, and chemical treatment to lay the dust. The gasoline tax is particularly profitable in Michigan because so many tourists visit us from other states. A sizeable part of the 5130.­ 000.000 tourist income last year was paid by outatate visitors in the form of the little gasoline tax. ist leaders, county road conimission! era and engineers, the rood builders and the state highway department­ will meet next Thursday, April 28, at 1 the Grand Rapids- Civic Auditorium. The good roads movement has many supporters. The tourist business de­ pends upon good highways for future development Enterprising civic leaders see in the extension of con­ crete highways a hope for expansion of their trade territory. In a state so motor-minded as Mich­ igan, it is inevitable that automobile owners should think also in terms of highways. Tax Sale Likely. Attorney General Raymond Starr’s recent opinion that public officials “must proceed with their duties” in connection with the May tax sale is believed to have clinched the certain­ ty uiat delinquent properties will go on the block as scheduled. The governor bad previously hinted his. intention of calling the legislature into session to authorize another tax moratorium. The idea fits in with -la­ bor’s demands at Flint for a "debt moratorium." Auditor General George Gundry discouraged Murphy. Few homes were involved in the tax sale, he said. Starr's logic, however, is coldly ir­ refutable. Property owners will have 18 months to redeem property sold for non-payment of taxes. | Unless all signs fail, the tax sale will be held as authorized. Dramas Reviewed, And Music, For Club A Book. Wm. Boston’s Civil War Diary, Presented Club, For Lib­ rary Reference. Members of the Woman’s Literary club met at Putnam Library on April 13 for Drama Day. An unusual feature of the business session which preceded the program was the presentation of a book to the club by the president, Mrs. F. M. Wotring. The book, a gift from Orlan Boston, was then presented to the Library, and accepted by Mrs. Frank Lentz, as secretary of the Library Board. Wm. Boston saw three years' ser­ vice in the Civil war. and during that period kept a diary, which his son Orlan has compiled and hid bound in book form, and it is to be placed in the Library as a reference book. The Boston family were one time promi­ nent residents of Nashville. Wm. Bos­ ton being engaged in the manufacture of brick on the site of the green­ house now operated by Mrs. Biggs. The Boston family moved to Ann Arbor some years ago. where all have made good. One daughter has taught in the Ann Arbor schools for a num­ ber of years, and the son Orlan is now a Professor in the engineering depart­ ment of the U. of M. The thought­ fulness of the donor is greatly appre­ ciated. At the close of the business meet­ ing. Mrs. Wotring turned the meeting over to Mrs. J. C. Fumlss. who acted as hostess. Mrs. Frank Lentz gave brief re­ views of several of the current dra­ mas; one mentioned that is especially popular is Tavorisch, the plot of which centers around Russian nobility. An- j other popular play that won the Pul­ itzer prize. "You Can’t Take It With You.” Mrs. Von Furaiss, who recent­ ly saw this play in Detroit, gave a most interesting review of it Miss Jean Hecker rendered two mu­ sical numbers a piano solo, and a vo­ cal solo, "Indian Love Call,” playing her own accompaniment Both re­ ceived hearty applause. This young musician shows very marked ability. Club adjourned to meet April 27 for Home Day. No Money Claimed On Saturday Night Easter Services Were Gratifying Michigan Mirror Very gratifying were the Easter and Good Friday services, in attend­ ance and in the worshipful spirit shown. Both Good Friday and the Easter Sunrise services were unlc-n services, and held at the Evangelical church. Then each church had its own Easter services, and for the Evangelical church this opened the Home-coming Evangelizing services of this week, which are attracting many. Evan. Home-Coming Evangelistic Services Presence Of Former Pastors To Greet And Preach Attracting Many This Week To Local Church. Revs. Bingaman. Wurtz and Hayes were greeted by many friends who at­ tended the services when they preach­ ed at the Evanglical home-coming and evangelistic services, . Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Rev. Bingaman is preaching at Grand Rapids Rev. Wurtz at St. Jos­ eph, and Rev. Hayes at Owendale. Mich. The preachers were accompa­ nied by their wives and some of their children. Other former pastors on the pro­ gram for the week’s Home-coming evangelism are Rev. bhurman on Wednesday. Rev. C. C. Gibson on Thursday and again at the Friday night banquet. Rev. Watson at Fri­ day night evangelistic service. Rev. Gumser on Saturday night, and then concluding with a full day Sunday, with Rev. J. R. Nlergarth morning and evening, and H. I. Voelker in the afternoon. I Rev. Niergarth is the financial sec­ retary for the denomination; Rev. ! Gibson, financial secretary for the I conference; Rev. Watson is superin­ tendent of Detroit district; Rev. Voel­ ker is a former district superintend­ ent The Friday night banquet is being sponsored by the Ladies’ Aid and the Clover Leaf class, and is free of charge. Preparation is being made for a possible 150 guests. ' Two committees were named to in­ vite former friends and members, and provide for their entertainment. Thus the homes and church have been op­ ened for this occasion. Rev LeRoy lindsley of Muskegon, Coming to Nazarene Church Sunday. Rev. Lindsley is a young evangelist, known for his efficiency and success. He has traveled widely, preaching the Gospel in many states and to many people, who have responded to his message and found rest for their soul. Hear him at the Nazarene church next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., and each evening at 7:30 during the week, continuing to May 8. Good music and singing, in charge of Harvey Leonard. Star Theater Opened Again On Saturday With ‘Come And Get It.” Presenting “Stella Dallas" This Week, and Short Subjects. . Mrs. Dora Jordan, 85, Died At Watervliet Knights Of Pythias Attend Dist. Meet Rural-Town Pupils See Wild Life Films NUMBER 42. Nashville To Have Dial Phone System Four Prizes Of 56.00 Each For The Area Manager Johnson Of Beil Oft* Merchants’ Give Away This Announce* Extern Of 517,609 To Be Week. Spent In Ctanp-. None of the cash prizes of the Mer­ chants’ Give Away were claimed Sat­ The -Michigan Bell Telephone Co. urday night. has completed plans'to provide Nash­ Called in order were: first. Julia ville with a dial telephone central of­ Hiller; second. .Charles Cool; third, C. fice and service, according to an­ T. Hess; and fourth, Harry Furlong. nouncement by J. E. Johnson, manag­ On Saturday night of this week, er to this area for the company. In there will be four 56.00 awards. excess of 517,000 will be spent on'the new equipment, its installation, and changes to telephone equipment on the users’ premises, he states. A force of telephone men will come Annual Convention Of The Associa­ to Nashville to the next few days to begin work preparatory to the intro­ tion Took Place On Tuesday duction of the new equipment, which In Dimondale. is now being manufactured and in­ The annual district convention of stallation of which is expected to be­ the Rebekah lodge took place Tues­ gin within two weeks. In antiiepaday with Windsor lodge of Dimondale tion of continuing growth of the com­ as the hostess society. More than munity, the new apparatus will be of 200 women were present for the sufficient capacity to care for expan­ meeting from Charlotte Grand Ledge, sion of local sendee demand over the Eaton Rapids, Olivet, ’ Bellevue, Di­ next few years. mondale and Mulliken to Eaton coun­ The new central office system, ty; Hastings, Nashville, and Freeport which will supply Nashville with a to Barry county. The association ac­ high quality of telephone service, is cepted the invitation to meet in Mul­ designed to function automatically to liken in 1939. make the connection with the called Windsor lodge opened the morning line when the calling party operates a session, after which came the intro­ dial on his telephone. Should tho duction of Assembly officers, Mrs. calling party need the assistance of an Pearl Liverance, the president, and operator in making his call, or wish to Mrs. Myrtle Page, a past president place a long distance call, he will dial Then, Mrs. Mabie Cole of Olivet pre­ a special number, which will cause his sented the district officers and • the line to be connected automatically past district officers. The district of­ with that of art* operator. Customers ficers included: President, Mrs. Hel­ of the company will be instructed to ena Turner, Bellevue; vice president the use of the dial service at the time Mrs. Mabie McCrumb, Mulliken: sec­ the changes in instruments are made. retary. Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, Nash­ The installation work and the mak­ ville; treasurer, Mrs. Bernice Charle- ing of necessary changes in the tele­ four Eaton Rapids. The past district phone instruments at the premises of presidents who were at the meeting the company's customers will require were: Mrs. Pearl Bice, Grand Ledge; several weeks, Mr. Johnson says. He Mrs. Nellie Gay, Eaton Rapids; Mrs. also states that it will be necessary to Edith Fuller, Dimondale; Mrs. Nina change all telephone numbers to Krebs, Olivet; Mrs. Eula Johnson and Nashville at the time the new central Mrs. Maude Cushing, Charlotte. office goes into service. Therefore, a Mrs. Phinney of the hostess lodge new telephone directory will be Issued welcomed the delegates and Mrs. Min­ at the time of the change to dial ser­ nie Shance responded to the greeting. vice. The election of officers, held during the morning meeting, resulted in the entire list being advanced and a new treasurer, Mrs. Florence Norton of Hastings, being chosen. : 7 O'clock Supper At Community The afternoon session began with । House, Followed By Program. Mrs. group singing. Then Mrs. Turner was Line To Speak. presented with flowers from her home Rebekah Lodge Has District Meeting Star Theater, sold recently to Grand Rapids parties. Charles W. Bis­ sell. H. M. Carter and C. J. Johnson, wa^ reopened Saturday with "Come and Get It” and good houses for this informative lumbering film. There were also short subjects for comedy, and news. The same picture was shown Sunday. The theater had been thoroughly cleaned, the paint brush had been used considerably, and new equip­ ment installed, before the opening, and the tone is being adjusted. On Monday afternoon after school Wild Life films from the Conservation Department. sent to the Barnes school, were run here, and other dis­ trict school pupils and the grades here were invited to see them. These were very interesting and the kindness of the theater owners in running them was duly appreciated. The theater will be operated Fri­ day, Saturday and Sunday, with mat­ inees Saturday and Sunday. "Stella Dallas" with Barbara Stan­ Was Mother Of Fred Jordan. Funer­ wyck, John Boles, Alien Hale and Anne Shirley, with selected short sub­ al Wm Held Thursday At jects. will be shown this coming Fri­ Charlotte. day, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Dora Jordan, 85, mother of Fred Jordan, passed away Monday. April 11, at the home of her son. Rev. Grant L. Jordan, pastor of the Methodist church at Watervliet, Supreme Officers At Grand Rapids where she bad been since January. Meet. Horace Powers In Class Of She was born in Cattarugus coun­ 75 For Page Rank. ty, New York, and moved to Barry county when a child. She was mar­ Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias was. ried to Frank Jordan of Hastings and nicely represented at the district lived In Chester township and Char­ meeting held Tuesday night with Co­ lotte 65 years. She is survived by wan lodge No. 89, at 1226 Madison two sons, Fred of Nashville and Avenue, Grand Rapids, which was Grant, and one daughter Mrs. Joseph honored by the presence of the Su­ Lamie of Charlotte. preme Chancellor, Fred H. Jones, and The remains wer- taken to Char­ the Supreme Keeper of Records and lotte for funeral services Thursday. Seals, Harry M. Love. Mi. Jordan and daughter, Mrs. Slout, All the lodges were expected to were in attendance. bring candidates for the Page work. Tax Diversion? The third major source of revenue is the automobile weight tax, also paid by the motorist. This income exceeded 519.500.000 during the past fiscal year. Here are two financial wells that Conservation Films To Barnes Dis­ had a combined flow of 547,000,000. trict. Kindly Presented At Local In the quest for additional relief Theater Monday After School. money it is inevitable that somebody Monday afternoon the boys and at some time will rise to suggest: girls of the Hosmer, Ma^on and “Why not divert some of these mil­ Barnes schools, and the Nashville lions’” grades, enjoyed four motion picture No official at Lansing has publicly reels of Michigan Wild Life at the lo­ declared himself in favor of motorist cal theater. The films .were obtained tax diversion. And the matter is a bit from the State Conservation Depart­ involved - because 1938 happens to be BARRY OO. REPUBLICAN’ WOMAN’S LEAGLE APRIL 28 ment by the Barnes seshool, and thru campaign year. the courtesy of the new managers, The Barry county Republican Wo­ Mr. Johnson and Mr. Carter, of the Grand Rapids Rally. President Roosevelt originally pro­ man’s League meets Thursday. April Star Theater, were shown So all the posed that Congress reduce the high­ 28, at the American Legion home in boys and girls might enjoy them. As way aid fund for notching state ex­ Hastings for the annual meeting, with a special treat, the management also penditures without a similar reduc­ luncheon et one o'clock. Make reser­ added a color cartoon. The kind co­ tion in the federal gasoline tax. The vations with Mrs. John C. Ketcham operation of Mr. Johnson and Mr reaction was unquestionably unfavor­ or Mrs. Homer Smith before April 27. Carter is greatly appreciated. able. Local communities rose in pro­ Mrs. C. L. Barber, vice chairman of test against tax diversion because iti the Republican State Central commit­ A free lecture on Christian Science would mean that projected local road ' tee, will be guest speaker. by Judge Samuel W. Greene, C. S. B.. improvements would not be under­ member of the Board of Lectureship In the spirit of "safety first,’’ good! ••F. G. Baker is in Chicago this of The Mother Church, is announced week. Stacks of new goods will be for Tuesday evening, April 26, at 8 p. roads promoters of Michigan—cham­ in, all kinds, goods arriving on Wed­ m., at tlie Central school auditorium. bers of commerce, city officials, tour- nesday and later in week.—adv. Hastings. • Sight Pagee • Mother-Daughter Banquet April 22 . lodge and a gift from the Past Noble The following program will be given Grand club of Bellevue. Service lodge at the 17th annual Mother and Dau­ of Mulliken exemplified the degree ghter banquet at the M. E. Commun­ work by initiating a class of six com­ i ity House Friday night, April 22, at posed of Mrs. Rose Ball, Olivet; Miss seven o'clock: Donna Widrig, Bellevue; Mrs. Eleanor March, violin duet, "As, So Sweet’’ Deeds, Nashville; Mrs. Loretta White- ' —Elaine and Lillian Thompson, ac­ head, Mrs. Bemadine Smith, and Mrs. , companied by Maxine Martin. Maggie Tingley, Eaton Rapids. Hast­ j Banquet. ings lodge had charge of the memor­ ' Group singing—Led by Mrs. W. R. ial service for members who had j Dean. passed away during the past year, Greetings and Introduction of while the draping of the charter was Toastmaster—Virginia McCauley. in charge of Bellevue. The Nashville Song—Mrs. Taft's S. S. class. group gave new legislation and the "Vindicating Mother," a short play­ exemplification of officers’ duties was let—By eight girls. assigned to Charlotte Rebekahs. The Solo—Genevieve Biggs, accompa­ closing feature was a short informal nied by Norma Biggs. talk by the Assembly president. Recitation, “My Mother”—Alicia Morning Glory lodge's district of­ Lohr. ficer, Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, secretary, Recitation, "My Best Friend"—< was elected vice president, and was Mary Pennock. presented with a gift by her lodge. Solo, “Good Night, Little Girl, Good Mrs. Deeds was the candidate present­ Night”—Mrs. Ernest Balch, Mrs. John ed for this lodge for initiation, and Purchis accompanist. this lodge earned more money in the Toast to Daughters—Mrs. Fred past year, according to the report Jordan. presented, than any other lodge in Toast to Mothers—Carolyn LeBarBarry county. on. Attending from Nashville were Mrs. Vocal duet, “O Mother Dear"—Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, Mrs. Jessie Wenger, Pultz and Mrs. Dean. Norma Biggs, Mrs. Etta Baker, Mrs. Kleindienst. accompanist. Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. Vandeventer, Mrs. Talk—Mrs. Winfield Line. Cole, Mrs. Deeds, Mrs. Jack Elliston, Violin duet. “Memories"—Marlyn Mrs. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bera and Joseph Mix; accompanied Briggs, members living in Hastings. by Mrs. John Purchis. Mrs. Babcock and Mrs. Hagerman. Tickets may be purchased from the Vanity Beauty Shop or from members of the Missionary society. Ivy lodge’s candidate was Horace Powers, and there were 75 in the class, which rank was conferred by the Supreme Chancellor. After this the Lesson of Friendship was given by Charles Lasher, James Hughes and others. An interesting feature and one to be always remembered by the class, was the use at the altar of the Bible used when the founder. Mr. Rathbone, started the Knights of Pythias to 18G4, and given to him by his mother Addreesed Council With Regard To when he was five years old. This Bi­ Parallel Parking. To Oil ble is in the care of the Supreme Streets Again. . Keeper of Records and Seal. The Village Council at Monday nights' regular meeting was adressLOCAL MAN HEADS NEW U. OF M. CLUB ed at some length by Mr. Schoedell of Kalamazoo, a traffic engineer for Attorney Horace Powers of Nash­ the state highway department, who ville is president of the University of talked about parking in general and He Michigan Alumni club recently orga­ parallel parking to particular. nized in Hastings, and Miss Emily stated that unless there was general McElwain, daughter of Mrs. Jason cooperation to regard to parallel, parking the next legislature would McElwain, is also an officer. probably pass a law prohibiting all —Work on Portland’s riprap wall parking on trunk line streets. The along the river had to be discontinued matter of parallel parking is being when the WPA funds gave out. An­ taken up with other nearby places. Oiling of village streets, allowing other job, including the finishing of the wall and extending same, and of bills, and other routine business landscaping, has been presented. engaged the attention. State Highway Traffic Engineer Was Here C. C. Barber, Hastings, Opens New Business Win Sell Auto Accessories, Fishing Tackle, And Seda, to Everts Block. C. C. Barber. Hastings, who rented the Everts block for business and residence purposes, has completed the cleaning and painting, building of display racks, etc., and is arranging his stock. He will cary auto acces­ sories. fishing tackle and seeds. —Of the 16 3-4 miles of electric lines to serve 83 customers, approved for construction In the Battle CreeJc division of the Consumers Power Co., are three miles south of Lacey, Assy— ria township. �-----------------------------■ of God. the Bpecters of mortal eenee de­ part. and immortality begin* to ap- (Boater Mary KaUosor Gloeter THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. >M» Outstda State __________________ >1.50 M Yeai___________ELM President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Ralph V. Hess, Fred Warner. M. J. Hinckley. Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles. Eari D. Olmstead. L Meari* Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1938 now actually threatening the prom­ ised benefits. The Administrator of the system in Indiana finds it offers opportunities for "mistake* and failures and inexcuaable waste of the public funds." downright corruption in Oklahoma that the federal government with­ drew its funds. In the current issue of Collier's magazine there is reproduced a pho­ tostatic copy of the application blank furnished applicants for the job of investigating the aged who apply for pensions. The form asked the reli­ gious and political affiliations of the applicant A space was left blank for the endorsement of the county committee. Missouri has adaed thousands of po­ ll tical hangers-on to the public pay­ rolls. They don't work and the fed­ eral government contributes one-half of their salaries. That is the Social Security Act as it is working out for the relief of the individual. But it was supposed to work for the benefit of the public, too. Can’t you remember how we were told that the bill would increase the "se­ curity of society” as well as that of the needy individual? It was de­ signed to increase the. mass purchas­ ing power when business fell off. Un­ fortunately, it hasn't worked for the public any more than it has for the aged applicants for help. It has de­ creased the mass purchasing power instead of increasing it The New York Journal of Com­ merce reports that unemployment in­ surance benefits are now running about three million dollars a week. But the unemployment payroll taxes are running fifteen millions dollars a week. Simply stated, the result is this: With one hand the federal gov­ ernment and the states arc increasing the mass purchasing power by three millions and with the other hand they are taking 15 millions away from the purchasing power. That is scarcely the way to stimulate business, even though someone did plan it that way. —Adrian Daily Telegram. MountatoM. If -Thia in We etternal, that they .might PRODUCTION OF 1959 - —’ know thee the only true God. and JeFLATEB STARTS MAY I cUnda hl* hand, aua Christ, whom thou ha*t aent"— Manufacture of .7939 motor vehicle 1so likewise does the apparition. But Chriatian Science Monitor. license pla tes will begin at the State 1the form which appears so real and Prison of Southern Michigan, at Jack:fearsome turns out to be the travelBon. about May 1, immediately after < completion of the last of the 1938 1■tn sickness death, depression busi­ ness cycles, broken friendships, and ’ use of Michigan-made materials in International discord are the appari­ the making of these’ license plates has tions or material sense. One whose Grand Ledge Hl-Y is planning a increased by about a third because of thinking ia steeped in materialism ac­ different type of entertainment for| replacement of the old windshield cepts these apparitions as real 'phe­ their April regular meeting with their 1 “sticker" with metal plates. nomena. Accepting them, he con­ Dads. I Ttje manufacture of 1938 motor vesents to them, and becomes the un­ Hastlngs Hl-Y enjoyed a party hide license plate* involved 1,245 happy victim of his own belief in with games and supper at Camp Bar- tons of steel and‘ approximately 10.­ them. ry late on Good Friday. Carl Daw­ 000 gallons of paint. There were 2,­ That there is a law of Love may be son. leader and cook. 489,600 pairs of plates made for 1988. inferred from the evidences of good­ Robert Rugg will be. in charge of To handle them required an equal ness and beauty to be found every­ the water front at Camp Barry this number of envelopes, and 49,7792 car­ where about ud. We may see this in season, with able assistance. Also tons for shipment from the prison to the kindliness of a friend, in the up­ last year campers who can come again the branch offices of the Department rightness of a business competitor, wiil appreciate knowing that Mrs. of State. Plates for 1939 will show and in our own thought-taking for Nellie Herbert will be our camp cook. black letters and numerals on a buff another's comfort. Who can contem­ Nashville Hl-Y have a special meet­ background. plate the stars, the precision and or­ ing this week, with girls invited, to der of their majestic goings, and fail demonstrate some new ways of en­ CASE URGES CHECK to recognize therein more than a hint tertainment for mixed groups. . OF USED CAR BUYS of an all-governing divine Principle? Max Tulls of Charlotte Hl-Y, Bob Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, Who can gaze upon a sunset, as the Kirkpatrick of Grand Ledge, and cautions all purchasers of used cars radiant shafts of crimson are etched Lewis Castle of Hastings make up to check them against titles accom­ upon sky and cloud, and not feel that our quota of delegates to the national panying them before completing the the beauty of Mind is hinted in that Hi-Y Congress at Berea, Kentucky. transactions. There are instances tn picture so Ineffably fair? June 25-29. We are allowed only no way attributable to the Intent The mission of Christian Science is three boys. ' of dealers, in which stolen cars have to awaken mankind to the facts of An International YMCA Physical come into the possesssicn of innocent real being. The divine Mind, ever op­ Education Congress is to be held in buyers. Motor serial numbers and erative in human consciousness, en­ Detroit April 27 to May 1. with cham­ other legal marks of identification lightens and stirs it to the apprehen­ pionships played off in handball, bad- are easily checked against titles, sion of spiritual ideas. One who sac­ mlnnton, basketball, volley ball, aqua­ which should correspond exactly. rifices human will, prejudice, pride, tics and gymnastics, with finals*in and self-love upon the altar of spirit­ the Olympia Saturday night, April 29. ual understanding, is rewarded by the with characteristic folk dancing and —A human arm was found in a assurance that his affairs are under events in national costumes, and Dr. rubbish pile at the rear cf a business the governing law of God, divine Love. C. T. Wang, Chinese ambassador place in Marshall. For as divine ideas are accepted and will give the closing address of the demonstrated, spurious material be­ Congress Sunday afternoon in the Ma­ liefs are. destroyed. Sickness is ex­ NASHVILLE MARKETS sonic Temple. changed for health, lack for abun­ Following are prices tn Nashville dance. Depression fades, and fadeless —Vernon Spencer, Wixom farmer markets on Wednesday, April 20. at hope appears. The business man and former national league baseball the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ finds new joy and prosperity as des­ player, went on trial at Sault Ste. ures quoted are prices paid to fartructive beliefs of unfair competition, Marie, Ontario, on the charge of slay­ mesmeric salesmanship, and question­ ing Helen Grier, 28 year old steno­ ed carefully each week and are au­ able practices are relinquished. Na­ grapher of Pontiac, formerly of Bat­ thentic. tions will find peace, as Increasing tle Creek, who was found dead last Wheat ___________ ..... 75c Baens __ __ _____ _ >2.40 numbers of individuals find it in the October in a OnadiRn hunting lodge Oats_____________ __ 32c apprehension of divine ideas and their she and Spencer occupied. A grand Middlings (aelL) ,,, .. >1.65 demonstration. , jury returned a true bill. Bran (sell.)______ ... >1.60 Spencer Eggs ----------- ------9 l-2c The governing law of Love and Lite played with Toronto and the New Leghorn hens ____ — 15c forever enfolds humanity, awakening York Giants, and now owns a large Heavy stags ......... . . 14c directing, protecting, and sustaining dairy farm in Oakland county. Heavy hens ______ .... 17c cow. He has plenty of milk for him­ self and his family. Then along My father say’s the paper be reads comes a stranger who says, "Give me part of your milk. I am unfortunate ain't put up right; He finds a lot of fault, too, he does. and have none.” Out of the kindness of his heart, the herdsman agrees. perusin’ it all night; He says there ain’t a single thing in Then , another stranger appears with the same hard-luck story—and anoth­ it worth to read, And that it doesn't print the kind of er and another. Now there is not enough milk to go around. stuff the people need; He tosses it aside, and says it’s. One of the newcomers says: "We will shorten the hours of work. Each strictly on the bum; But you ought to hear him holler of us will care for the cow six hours.” But, of course, there is no more milk when the paper doesn’t come. He reads about the weddin's and he than before. Another of the strang­ ers wants to kill the cow for meat. ' snorts like all get out; The private capitalist—the herds­ He reads the social doin'* with a man —has another idea. He says: most derisive shout; He says they make the papers for the "Let us raise more cows. We'll have to tighten up our belts and work long women folks alone; He'll read about the parties, and he'll hours and give part of our milk to the calves—but finally there will be fume and fret and groan; He says of information it doesn't have plenty of milk for everyone.” Wealth, like water, has a tendency But you ought to hear him holler to spread. But if it Is never created, it never has a chance to spread. When the paper doesn't come. Whatever can be said in criticism of He is always first to grab it, and private capitalism. It work extraor­ reads it plumb clean through. dinarily well as a producer of wealth. He doesn't miss an Item, or a want ad—that Is true; Death Begins The Travelers -lusurHe says they don't know what we At Forty. ance company has just want, the darn newspaper guys; issued a little booklet. "I'm going to take a day some time "Death Begins at Forty,” in which it and go and put ’em wise; is pointed out that underlying rea­ Sometimes it seem as though they sons for America’s horrifying auto­ must be deaf and blind and mobile accident record in 1937 were ■ dumb.* "too much speed and too little cour­ But you ought to hear him holler tesy." when' the paper doesn’t come According to the booklet, statistics show that if one has an accident Iffy the Dopester says: "Lots of big while driving under forty miles ani God’s Governing One who holds to news out of Washington over the materialistic views hour there is only one chance in for­. Law Of Lave. week end. Congress proclaimed a re­ may be depressed ty-four that somebody will be killed, public and Mr. Roosevelt announced i by the seeming reality of unhappy but if the accident comes while one is that he was going to spend most of traveling faster than forty, there is। events which are chronicled day by the summer on a battleship fishing off day. So persistently are disease, one chance in nineteen that somebody the Azores.” will lx- killed. Forty thousand three crime business recession, and inter­ A hundred persons met death in traffic national disputes presented to human Put On A Good A comedian once accident last year. Nearly forty per thinking through the press, the radio, Show. was asked why he cent of these fatalities were directly and by word of mouth, that evil ap­ worked so hard durtraceable to speed, and ninety-seven pears to be endowed with the author­ inf a matinee with few people in the per cent of drivers involved in fatal ity of law. to which men must yield audience. "David Belasco might be accidents bad had one or more years unquestioning obedience in one form one of them.” was his answer. of driving experience—in other words, or another. Such a dolorous doctrine Between the great things we can­ has not one ray of light with which to they should have known better. not do and the little things we will The driver guilty of speed and dis­ awaken hope or encourage endeavor. not do. the danger is that we will do courtesy on the highway is a poten­ How inconsistent is mortal reasoning! nothing. Some day, we tell ourselv­ tial murdered—and should be trotted While admitting the inevitability of es, we will write a great book 05 as such upon apprehension. Common evil, mankind seeks through material found a big business or paint a mas­ discourtesy is usually simply a mark modes to escape its ravages. terpiece. If we would arrive later To weary humanity, wandering of Ignorance, but when applied to the we must start now. We must be will­ fast driver it is a mark of maniacal amid the shadows of this unhappy be­ ing to play to a small house. We disregard of Luman life. No amount lief, Chriatian Science brings the rad­ must pay the price. We must start of "wire-pulling" should allow such a iant gospel of healing. Through the at the bottom and do our best today. inspired words of its Discoverer and person to escape punishment A man can’t be the head of a great Laws in themselves cannot instill Founder, Mary Baker Eddy, we learn enterprise all at once, but he can common sense and chivalry in a road (Science and Health with Key to the make a start; he can do his best; he hog—only fear and respect for the Scriptures, p. 192) that "evil is not can set a good example for at least law will do that; and rigid, impartial power. It is a mockery of strength, a few others; and he can be an exec­ which erelong betrays its weakness enforcement is the club to use. utive over himself. Even if your job and falls, never to rise.” Is small, do it as though it is the Never since the days when Christ most Important job in the world. On­' Soda! The United States be- Jesus performed his triumphant heal­ ly thus will you approach perfection. (In)security. came 100 per cent com­ ings, has the so-called power of evil —Silver Lining. mitted to the principle been so clearly challenged. Hope and of old age pension last month when gladness are brought to humankind A Clock During There is one thing; the governor of Virginia slgnea a so- by this reassuring gospel of scientific that Robert Louis1 cial security bill for that state. Vir- Christianity. which declares and Stevenson wrote■ ginia was the forty-eighth to enact proves by its healing works that the that has stood out in my memory’ that type of legislation after the adop­ only law which can lay claim to va­ above all others. It is this: “Quiet tion by Congress of the Social Secur­ lidity and power is the govenung law minds cannot be perplexed or fright­ ity Act of God, divine Love. ened but go on in fortune or misfor­ The American Association for So­ Christian Science posits its decla- , tune at their own private pace, like a cial Security hailed Virginia's action ration of evils’ unreality, and conse­ clock during a thunderstorm." in making the principle unanimous, quent powerlessness, upon the self' Lincoln bolding his course during but pointed to greater responsibilities evident fact that there cannot be two ' the trying days of the Civil war; that yet must be met. These respon­ omnipotent and omniactive powers. ' Washington at Valley Forge; Elbert sibilities, the association said, involv­ Either there is one omnipotent and 1 and Alice Hubbard calmly facing ed the protection of the aged against omniactive power, or there is no su- ■ death on the Lusitania. Nathan Hale; “new dangerous trends political ma- preme power. Christian Science deChrist before the mob—quiet minds nipulationa and inequitable and waste- dares that God, divine Principle, all. ful administration.” Mind, ia the only real power and presThe man who can say, with Walt Those who opposed the form of the Whitman, "Nothing external to me social security act when it was before cause or creator of the perfect, spir­ can have any power over me”; the Congress were denounced. They were itual creation. God being the only man who knows that, as the stoic put in the category of the "selfish Mind, is omnipotent Life and Love. few.” They were selfish to the extant Obviously, perfect Life and Love erful is he who has himself in his that their criticism was baked upon a cannot possess or impart a single power”; that type of man has a quiet sincere belief that the form of the act destructive element. Omniactive Love mind. He moves forward "as tran­ would prevent its fair and honest op­ is expressed by the omniactive law of quilly as a chip on a placid stream.” eration. They did not oppose secur­ Love. There remains, therefore, no He plows ahead like a steamer, rough ity for the unemployed, the sick and evil to do anything to harm God's per­ or smooth, rain or shine. the aged. They wanted to insure se­ fect creation, and no avenue through Is there any finer illustration of curity for the unemployed, the sick which, if it existed, evil could operate. perfect poise than a clock during a and the aged — but they wanted to In divine Love no destructive element thunderstorm ?—The Silver Lining. protect that security from the greedy abides. hands of the politicians. But one may ask. If the governing MaUag A To create wealth through Now what has happened ? law of God, Love, is ever operative, j Idleness and the destrucThe Social Security Association it­ why do we see such chaotic condi_ tion of its sources is as self says that unemployment insur­ tlODB? To which Christian Science. difficult as to catch fish without go- ance Is ’facing collapse” in many replies: They are not actual or real. states because of political manipula­ Material sense cognizes only its own parent* of the scarcity-for-prosperity tion. It says that in one state ttie phenomena- That which seems to op­ erate to mankinds' discomfort, and Suppose a herdsman has but one berth for political job seekers." BIG SPRING FOOD SALE I ♦Ta at FOOD CENTER SUGAR 10 lbs., 49c 100 lbs., $4.90 SUPER SUDS 2 Ige. pkgs. 40c value, 20c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 ban, 39c BLISS COFFEE 19c lb. PERFECT OLEO ARMOUR’S COOKED CORNED BEEF 19c lb. FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 2 lbs., 29c PORK SAUSAGE 2 lbs. PALLOCK FILLETS 2 lbs. 19c LARD, PURE 2 lbs. 23c 29c BOLOGNA 2 lbs. 29c LARGE FRANKFURTERS 2 lbs. 29c Tender ROUND, SIRLOIN or SWISS STEAK RIB BOILING BEEF Lb. 25c Lb. 13c PORK LOIN ROASTS, Rib End Lb. 19c ROUND STEAK, GROUND Lb. 19c NEW CARROTS 2 bunches 15c FRESH SPINACH 4 lbs. 25c RADISHES 3 bunches 10c BANANAS 4 lbs. 25c NEW POTATOES 8 lbs. 23c U. & NO. 1 POTATOES Peck 19c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE, Bed Bag Lb. 15c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 23c DEL MONTE COFFEE u>. 25c. 2 Lbs. 49c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb. 27o DOUGHNUTS 2 dozen 23c BREAD, BIG VALUE 2 loaves 15c FOULDS NOODLES 1 lb- Pkg- 15c MACARONI 3 lbs. 17c NORTHERN TISSUE Roll 5c SEMINOLE TISSUE Roll 6c FRESH EGGS Dozen 17c FREEPORT or NASHVILLE BUTTER Lb. 28c NUCOA or GOOD LUCK 19c' FIRST CALL PEAS or GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, No. 2 an sf GOODY GOODY PEAS, No. 2 can 2 for 25c PORK AND BEANS, ROYAL GEM, No. 2 can 4 for ?5c CAROLENE, So Rich It Whips, tall can 5c BLUE BOSE RICE s |(k 14c POST TOASTIES. Ige. pkg. 2f 17c TEA SIFTINGS 1 H». pkr lie JELLO 5c pkg. ROYAL GELATINE or PUDDIN LITTLE BO PEEP AMMONIA Qt. 19c CLIMAJLENE Lge. Pkg. 19c BOWLENE �Bwt Gokten of Barmrffi. ud tother Gray of near Freeport. Miss Virginia McLaury of near Hastings spent the week end with June Gross. Glenard Earl has sold his place of buz-iness to Mr. and Mrs. Sumners of near Vermontville. We are sorry to see Mr. Earl and Bob Knight leave this community, as they were good neighbors and well liked by all. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle of Lansing visited Chas. Harrington and family Sunday. Betty McClelland of near Nashville spent the week end with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClel­ land. John Tomelson is very sick; to MJchlr»n to pr—totoric lime. Bob-1 rrt Hugh-. md Sunttoy ttot nuy smaller bones, apparently not those : Commissioner Murray D. VanWagocof the mammoth, have been found in er at a "premiere" showing of the Assyria Boor Find Thought Ts Be Of "lights," joined MacDonald in prais­ Rarer Mammoth. Charred Sticks ing the project Indicate Early Man. I STATE INSTALLS NEW IN- . The new reflectors, ten times as DIRECT LIGHTING ON UB-16 powerful and twice as large as ones Importance of tbe discovery of pre­ Michigan, pioneer automobile state, in more general use, outline the high­ historic bones in Barry county was increased last week. University of set the paev for the nation in the use way for a mile ahead, relieve eye­ Michigan scientists said, when they of powerful reflectors for indirect strain of drivers, and otherwise bring approximate daylight driving condi­ received word that the bones were night lighting of its highways. The reflectorized lighting project on ’ tions to darkened rural highways. those of a mammoth rather than a US-16 between Lansing and Detroit, The elimination of operating costs mastodon. Charred sticks found with the bones indicated a fire built by men flrat of its kind in the world, bore the was a factor that led ('ommMnnw stamp of approval of the nation's VanWagoner to initiate the new type of the time. A few days before Robert Hughes, highway, safety, and automotive lead­ of night “lighting." discoverer of the bones on his fath­ ers. including Thomas H. MacDonald, er's muck farm, went to New York chief of the U. S. Bureau of Public —Gordon Conner, 63, widely known for a national radio broadcast, the Roads. He characterized the "lights” Saranac business man, died unex­ jawbone of the animal was found. as a "distinct contribution to the pectedly of a heart ailment. He wai Teeth of the mammoth and mastodon cause of public safety upon the high- j the son of pioneers of that region, and differ, scientists told Robert and his ways." had lived in Saranac nearly 38 years. father, James Hughes, and from the huge molars it was determined the animal was the former. Mastodon bones have been found quite commonly over the. United States but mammoth bones are very rare on the North America continent outside Alaska. Further of interest to scientists was the discovery, along with the bones, of charred sticks believed by Strong vigorous pigs can only be scientists to indicate the presence of man. THE ORIGINAL produced when the sow is fed a high Evidence that man existed in North America at the time the mastodon and mammoth roamed tbe forests has protein balanced ration. Two gallons been very slight. The charred sticks, discovered in of SAFE-WAY slop plus one or two the same clay and at the same depth as the bones, were considered of first ears of corn carrier 22% of protein importance in indicating men lived here in those times. and costs no more than .straight Robert H. Merrill of Grand Rapids, who surveyed the original find, said corn containing 9% of protein. that he would examine the stick. U. of M. scientists also planned to In­ spect the bones again. SIMMY Fttl CWPM: Evidence In Barry Of Prehistoric Man Th. o» totoao oburch Forty relatives of Mr. and Mrs. »—« • to. Euur menu. Bimctoj, Carl Marten spent Easter Sunday evs. There were about 40 young peo­ with them. A very bounteous potluck ple in ttie choir, and several special dinner was much enjoyed, with a numbers were given. A group of beautiful birthday cake honoring Mr younger children gave recitations, and Mrs. Marten, the latter's birthday dialogues and* songs, and Rev. Eaden falling on Friday, and the former’s on Davis gave a short talk. The church : Monday. was tacorated very prettily with Eas­ Mra. Mae Royce and son of Masaater lilies and other flowers, and .there chuaetts and Mrs. Lottie Trescott and was a good attendance both at church daughter of Charlotte were guests at and Sunday school in the morning Ira Garn’s Friday. and at the evening service, about 96 Mrs. Fred Jordan and Ruth attend­ at 8. 8., and over 125 at the evening ed the funeral of a cousin at Jackson service. Thursday, and Mr. Jordan and Mrs Vternon Taylor spent from Monday Ben Slout attended the funeral of his to Wednesday of last week with his mother at Charlotte the same day. mother. Mrs. Lillie Taylor. Mra. Lena Mix and Milo Ehret spent Southwest Maple Grove Mr. and Mra A. E. Dull were call­ Friday afternoon with the Melvin Eh­ By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. ers at Wm. Justus' and Lowell Crous- rets at Lansing. Mr. and Mra. John Storms (Helen ak.T‘s last week. A family gathering was held at Mack I and family are staying for the Roswell Slosson of Detroit called at Dan Hickey’s Sunday. R. J. Slosson’s Tuesday afternoon. The Barnes PTA was held Friday present with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace The North Kalamo PTA met Fri­ evening. The Consumers Power Co. Mack until they can find - house in Battle Creek. day night. A short business meeting furnished the program. Mra. Clyde Walton has been quite was held and election of officers took Miss Carolyn LeBaron spent her place. Mrs. Lois Weyant was elected vacation with her father in Chicago, ill with measles. Mrs. Mina Aldrich president, and Mrs. Pearl Justus sec.- who accompanied her home $nd spent has been caring for her. Hastings High school students had treas. Plans were talked over for the the week end at the Fred Jordan Easter vacation Friday and Monday. school picnic. Then a fine program home. Bob Rhoades was called to Indiana was presented by Mrs. Minor and the The homes of Ira Elliston. Jim children. The orchestra numbers Heath and Mr. Allen will soon be en­ last week by tbe illness of his moth­ er. _ ., were fine, as were ‘the folk dances, joying electric lights. Last week Tuesday Mrs. Lillie Japanese song, songs by the smaller Paul Garn is home for a few days. Cheeseman was at Vermontville to see children. The numbers played by the Hiram Baxter is working in the of­ •older children in the harmonica band fice of the Piston Ring Co. at Hast­ her sister, Mra. Isabelle Zemke, who is ill. Little Beverly Zemke came were well given, and songs by them ings. were enjoyed also. Clifford Martin is enjoying a new home with her aunt for a few days’ visit . Mrs. Carl Mikol's mother has been bicycle. The members of the 4-H Clothing confined to her bed several days. and Handicraft clubs and several par­ Miss Charlene Cottrell spent the West Maple Grove ents were at Hastings Saturday at­ By Mra. Vern Hawblitz. week end at the home of her parents, tending 4-H club Achievement Day. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Sumners and Because of their fine work, Neil Kid­ Mr and Mrs. Sanger and Orville family of Detroit were week end der in Handicraft and Enid Cheese­ called at Mrs. Lillie Taylor’s one ev­ guests of Mr. and Mra. George Green. man in fifth year Clothing were ening last week. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Green of Ver­ awarded trips to East Lansing during Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor of montville have returned from their Club Week in July. The names of -Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. George Var­ winter stay in Florida, and are spend­ Nyla Ball, first year Clothing, and ney and family of Woodland and Paul Further digging may bring to light ing some time with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Juanita Swift, second year Clothing, Taylor of Lansing were visitors at Green. They report a wonderful trip were read among the honor roll mem­ positive evidence of man’s existence the Taylor home a week ago Sunday. and nice weather while they were bers and several others were award­ Mrs. Minnie Annis arrived in Char­ gone. ed gold seals oft their certificates. lotte Friday, after spending the win­ Mr. and Mis. Aaron Treece were ter with her brother and wife, Mr. Easter Sunday guests of Ernie Skid­ and Mrs. Frank Mathews, at Daytona RURAL SCHOOLS more and family. Beach, Florida. SERVED BY WKAR Mra. Vern Hawblitz and sons Blair Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson were and Larry were guests one afternoon Easter guests of Mr .and Mrs. R. J. Four broadcasts to aid in the in­ last weyk of her sister. Mra. Paul Slosson. struction of appreciation of music in BeU. » Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz were the rural schools are scheduled by Cayla were Easter guests of Mrs. WKAR, radio station of Michigan Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Clark and Mra. Olin at Charlotte. State college. Mrs. Harve Marshall. Bobbie McConnell is a little improv­ First of this series of half-hour The 4-H club attended the Achieve­ ed from his long illness. programs is scheduled at 10 a. m.. ment Day at Hastings bn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar­ Arthur McKelvey won a trip to Lans­ Friday. April 8. with succeeding pro­ ence and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousgrams to be heard at the same hour ing for his Handicraft work. aer were Easter dinner guests at A. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz and each Friday throughout April. E. Dull's. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and Tbe speaker for the first program Susan Hawblitz were Sunday guests Shirley Anne and Mr. and Mrs. John is John A. Hannah, secretary of the of Vern Hawblitz and family. Dull and family also were guests. A Miss Velma Hoffman, teacher in the State Board of Agriculture and sec­ fine time was enjoyed by all, and Mra. Mr. Hannah Jackson schools, spent her Easter va­ retary of the college. A. E. Dull's birthday was celebrated, cation with her parents,. Mr. and Mra. will present a historical outline of the it occurring on Easter Day. ' development and growth of extension Geo. Hoffman. Other guests on Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Southern are day were Merle Hoffman of Grand work in rural school music in Mich­ settled in Mra. Stella Babcock’s house. Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Jensen, igan. This work, developed by the Mr. and Mra. Wm. Southern, Sr., Mrs. Doris Bacon and son Leon and college, is being carried on in 18 entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. South­ Donald Hendrickson, all of Battle counties. The work includes singing, ern, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. rhythm study and appreciation of mu­ Creek. A good catch of alfalfa, sweet Jack Southern and Mr. and Mra. sic, and culminates in county wide clover or red clover means Samuel Southern for Easter. music festivals each year. better grazing, less weeds and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus, Mrs. A. The succeeding programs will be Maple Grove 4 higher quality hay. A healthy By Mra. Wesley DeBolt. E. Dull and Mra. John Dull called at designed for use by the schools and growing forage crop means Roy Brumm’s Sunday afternoon. finally an improved soi’. This is my beloved son: hear him. will consist of the stories, background and music of well known composi­ Mark 9:7. It is universally known by old News liners bring prompt results. Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz and tions. For Friday, April 15, Mabel beet growers that alfalfa does Mlles will present the "Peer Gynt children spent Easter in Caledonia. much better seeded with a Mr. and Mrs. John Doll and chil­ Suite" of Eduard Grieg. grain crop, following beets, Mary Ann Collinge will be heard dren and Miss Loraine Hebert of Lan­ than any other farm crop. Alfalfa stands become better sing and Mis Corrine Hebert of Hast­ April 22 in a description of the Wil­ Notice To Creditors. after beets because the grain ings ate Sunday dinner at the home of liam Tell Overture" by Rossini. State of Michigan, the Probate The concluding program, on April crops grown after beets never Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. Miss Court for the County of Barry. 28, will feature the "Nutcracker lodge too much, ripen faster, Loraine remained until Wednesday. In the matter of the estate of Elsie and are harvested earlier. Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt and Suite" of Tschaikowsky. George Austin, Deceased. Thrasher will be in charge. The daughter Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Notice is hereby given that four Bryant DeBolt were Sunday visitors series is receiving the cooperation of months from the 9th day of April, A. Lewis Richards, head of the college at W. C. DeBolt's. D. 1938, have been allowed for cred­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cbecseman and music department itors to present their claims against family, Mrs. Eari Weeks and children said deceased to said court for exam­ of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the RURAL ATHLETES It takes planning ahead to grow ination and adjustment and that all home of Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould. a good money crop of beets. IMPROVE RATING creditor., of said deceased are requir­ Sugar Beets like any other crop Miss Vivian Shelden of Leila hospi­ ed to present their claims to said do better in definite rotation. tal, Battle Creek, was a Sunday guest Although athletes from the high court, at the probate office. In the city of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Clare schools of the large cxdes continue to Sugar Beets naturally follow a of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ Shelden. win a majority of the positions on M. com, bean or cultivated crop, fore the 9th day of August, A. D. Elmer Lowell of Grand Rapids spent S. C. athletic teams, the boy from the feeding and thriving on the 1938, and that said claims will be the week end with the home folks, small town or rural district is grad­ plant food which beans or com heard by said court on Wednesday, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Lowell. did not feed on. Small grains ually coming into his own. the 10th day of August. A. D. 1938. at The Misses Mary Fuller and Marian are planted after beets. The A number of boys from villages and ten o’clock in the forenoon. Smith spent from Wednesday until small cities are top-notch athletes at beet ground does not have to Dated, April 9. A D. 1938. Saturday in Grand Rapids with the M. S. C. Leslie Bruckner from Milan be plowed for grains. Stuart Clement, former’s sister and husband, Mr. and hit a new high mark last fall when he It merely has to be dragged sev­ 41-43 Judge of Probate. Mrs. Allen Lahr, who accompanied became the football team’s quarter­ eral times and is ready to be them home and spent over Sunday at back in his sophomore year. sown to grain before any of the That Notice To Creditors. the home of Fred Fuller. was a real accomplishment. other ground on the farm. The State of Michigan, the Probate Mra. Douglas DeCamp and children grains again feed on the de­ Three sophomore tackles on whom Court for the County of Barry. of Muliken spent from Thursday until Coach Bachman will depend heavily cayed root system of the beet In the matter of the estate of Saturday with Fred Fuller. and thrive on combinations of next fall won an "S.” Alex Ketzko VMa Norris Davis, Deceased. plant food which is not needed came from Mattewan, Helge Pearson Notice is hereby given that four by the Sugar Beet. from Norway and Stanley McRae Morgan * months from the 19th day of April, from Pellston. Arthur Libbers, the Farms which follow a definite By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. A. D. 1938, have been allowed for rotation with a root crop such only returning veteran among the creditors to present their claims This is my beloved son: hear him. baseball pitchers this year, hails from against said deceased to said court for Mark 9:7. Fremont. Arthur Green, the track nytirm and adjustment and that Mr. and Mra. B. F. Bostatter spent. team leading half-miler indoors last all creditors of said deceased are re­ Sunday in Charlotte witli Mr. and winter, graduated from Belding high. quired to present their claims to said Mrs. Glenn Moore and family. "Boys in the smaller high schools court, at the probate office, in the city Mra. Ida Dostie of Battle Creek are getting more chance to play of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ spent several days last week with Mr. games and they are subjected to fore the 19th day of August, A. D. and Mra. John Tomelson. vastly better coaching than was the 1938, and that said claims will be The LAS of Barryville will meet case a dozen years ago," Athletic Di­ heard by said court on Monday, the with Mra. D. A. McClelland Thursday. rector Ralph H. Young says. "There 22nd day of August. A. D. 1938, at Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. is no reason why the small town boy tex o’clock in the forenoon. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader were Mr. should not rate exactly as good a and Mra. Clyde Rose and daughters of chance to ‘make the team* as the boy Dated. April 19 A. D. 1938. Stuart Clement. Pontiac, Leonard Logan and Clarence from the big city school. We are Rowlader of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. finding it true here at M. 8. C." 42-44 Judge of Probate. Hog Profits — Start With the Brood Sow OLD RELIABLE Legal Notice*. fyfe'Vfay PROTEINS GEORGE C. HALL Vermontville - Nashville The soil contains more fertilizer for the growing alfalfa plant to get a rapid start. Also, the channels left by Sugar Beet roots create a passageway for quicker growth of seeding roots to moisture and thorough establishment in the subsoil. Beet growers have found that by heavily fertilizing the beet crop 300 pounds to 560 pounds of fertilizer to the acre, they can establish seedings where they have never been able to before. A Definite Rotation Means More Profits Less Speculation—Easier Work as Sugar Beets in the rotation do betterin all kinds of weather and work easier. The action of com roots, grain roots, bean roots, alfalfa roots, and Sugar Beet roots, all have a different action on the soil making it more granular, weed-free, easier to work, richer in plant food, and healthier because of air that can get into the soil better. In wet years a farm with a defi­ nite rotation, with beets in­ cluded, drains better. In dry years it holds the moisture better and the loose soil allows roots to penetrate into subsoil moisture quicker. Definite four to seven year rota­ tions, with Sugar Beets in­ cluded, softens a hard soil and keeps it from getting hard. YOU CANT BEAIW �Garvey and Jack Heas tn Lansing. Melvin Goolson ijwnt his vacation with his sister. Have you seen Frances Biggs' new pony cart? Frances and Clarice made it from scrap material. . Mbw Caley was in Kalamazoo the evening of April 8 to attend the lec­ ture on "Native Birds" by Dr. Allen of Cornell University; He showed colored slides as well as sound films of many nearly extinct species. He traveled over 15,000 miles to film these birds in their native haunts. Jay Brtice. Raymond Garvey and Arden Schantz art laying out a new softball diamond at the north end of the playground, and are using the new bases they made before vacation. SCHOOL- NEWS 9»v. Rtggtamaa To Give Tbe Bacca- iMuraie Address. Rev. Rlggleman, a well know min­ ister from Middleville. will give tbe Baccalaureate address for tbe seniors on the evening of May 29. at eight o'clock. Rev. Rlgglemar. has taken part In various functions, such as the Youth Conference held in Charlotte recently, and other local benefits. Sixth Grade. Those who spent a part of their va­ cations .out of town were: Leonard Kanq in Chicago; Leo Bean In Hast­ ings; Arden Schantz. Donna Smith. Robert and June Spaulding in'Grand Rapids; Margaret McDerby Raymond Junior Class. We are planning a bake sale for Saturday. April 13, at 9:00, at Glas­ gow's store, in the north window. We expect to have many goodies such as cakes, pies, ckies, dughnuts. escallpped potatoes, etc. Things will be priced low for your benefit. We would appreciate your patronage. WallPapen Third Grade. We all had a nice vacation. We are glad to be back to school. Our teacher brought her two sisters to visit. Their names are Mildred and Georgia. We moved our desks around. . It looks nice now. Norma Jean has come back now. She is seven years old. She is in the second grade. We have been making charts. They are food charts. Barbara and Shirley and Stewart are putting the farm back together. - 5c, 7 l-2c and 10c : a Single Roll ; —While they last— « Sherwin-Williams Paint ■ ;: To brighten your home up. ,; • • BARKER, KALAMO SUP., There is no better. CANDIDATE FOR STATE REP. Oliver M. Barker, elected recently for his fourth consecutive term as supervisor of Kalamo township, has announced that he has definitely de­ cided to become a candidate in the Republican primary this fall for the office of state representative from Eaton county. Mr. Barker's decision followed a conference with various friends about the county who have NASHVILLE, MICH. ;' urged him to make the race. ‘♦OOOOOOOOOO'QOOOOOOOfrdOO' 1 KELLOGG FOUNDATION IN EATON COUNTY AGAIN Trustees of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation meeting in Battle Creek Monday, decided to resume its activi­ ties in Eaton county, which were suspended there a short time ago. ~ Menerey’s Drug Store ii Spring Items Ladies’ Print Dresses AUCTION SALE New colors, styles and .materials. At tbe iate George Austin home, Francis street Nashville, on $1.00 and $1.59 ::j SATURDAY, April 23 Men’s Sanforized Overalls beginning at 1:00 p. m., Bib style, heavy 8 oz. denim, triple sewed and bar tacked at all points of strain. 95c pr. Men’s Blue Cham­ bray Shirts 1 Made from Pepperel chambray; big, full cut, long wearing. 59c Delicious Big Bean Jellies, only 10c lb. - I 1 Living Room Suite. 1 Rocking Chair. 1 Radio, Table Model. 2 Settees. 1 Wood Stove. 3 Beds with Springs. 2 Dressers. 1 Kitchen Cabinet. 1 OU Stove, S Barner. Electric Washing Machine. 1 Kitchen Table. 1 Set of IMshcs. 2 Stands. 2 End Tallies. 6 Kitchen Chairs. 1 Ooll Stove, 1 Burner. 1 Carpet Sweeper. 1 Rag Carpet. 3 Small Rag Carpets. 2 Rugs. 1 Ironing Board. 5 Pictures. UNE’S DEPT. STORE Terms—Cash. No goods to be removed until settled for. The Stores of Friendly Service. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. C. E. Mater, Clerk. A Side Light on Spring Cleaning The convenience of having ail your valuables in one place is alone worth the moderate cost of one of our individual Safe Deposit Boxes. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company . Of BATTLE CREEK Nashville Office Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. New* in Brief Mias Mildred Cole was home from Charlotte over Easter. H. H. Perkins had Easter dinner j with Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Randall Varney, son of Mr. and Mra. Voyle Varney, is ill. Mr*. E. A. Hannemann was a Grand Rapids visitor lost week Wednesday. John McIntyre of Greenville visit­ ed Saturday with Mr. and Mra. .Dana Dean. Mr. and Mrs. James Work of Lans­ ing spent Sunday afternoon at Fred Ackett's. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas, of Woodland visited Sunday evening at Cecil Barrett's. Miss Minnie Bailey and Miss Min­ nie Furniss visited Easter at Earl Mudge's at Hastings. Watson Walker spent Sunday in Battle Creek, visiting at the home of his brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and daughter Clara Marie spent Easter at Aaron Schaffer's at Hopkins. Mrs. Martha Deller and Mrs. Wes­ ley DeBolt were afternoon callers on Friday at Mrs. Charles Deller’s. Francis Showalter spent from Fri­ day to Sunday visiting in the home of Leland McKinnls in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent the week end with their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Mid­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yprger, Sr., and Mrs. Winifred Yarger spent Sun­ day evening at Frank Yarger's at Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howe of Grand Rapids were callers at the Meyers-Halvarson home on Wednes­ day of last week. Mrs. Frank Lauer and Mrs. Ruth Case, daughter Ellen Jean and son Tommy, of Augusta, visited Nashville relatives Saturday. Robert Bungart. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart, leaves on Thurs­ day for Cincinnati to play with a band at the Casa Grande. Charles Everts and Max Tullis of Charlotte, Mrs. Chas. Deller and Mrs. Viola Feighner were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Henrietta Deller. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of Lans­ ing have been spending a couple of weeks here at his parental home, ow­ ing to the Illness of Mr. Green. Howard Robinson's coat and purse, which disappeared from his car at the scene of tbe Sam Ostroth fire a week ago Sunday, have been returned to him. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Yerty of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yerty and children of Woodland were Easter afternoon visitors of Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Miss Daisy Scothorne of Battle Creek spent the Easter week end at her home in Nashville. Miss Sco­ thorne broke her right arm seven weeks ago. There will be an electrical construc­ tion meeting Friday, April 22, at Kalamazoo, for anyone interested in the electrical industry, and who are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Walrath and son Gill of Toledo called on Nashville rel­ atives and friends last week Wednes­ day. coming over from Kalamazoo, where they were visiting. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham­ mond, Ind., returned to their home on Monday afternoon, following a twoday visit with the latter's mother. Mrs. Frank McDerby, and brother, J. Clare McDerby, and family. Callers last week at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Deller were Bertine Deller and Maxine Ell Inger of Detroit, Forrest Everts of Charlotte, and his son Charles of Brooklyn N. Y., and Mrs. Anna Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and granddaughter Patricia of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Calkins' daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulin of Chicago, were callers Fri­ day of Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son. Orville Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart and son Robert were in Jackson the last of the week, returning Saturday night.. They went for the TreOre services of Good Friday at St. Mary Catholic, where Robert assisted in the cantata of 'Tne Seven Last Words," by Theo­ dore DeBois. He has taken part Ln this service for seven years. Mrs. Charles Deller and Mrs. Viola Feighner returned Thursday from a three and a half months' visit with two sisters and other Ohio relatives in Booneville. Tiffin and Bucyrus, Ohio. Mrs. Flora Klink of Boone­ ville, one of the sisters. has been con­ fined to her bed for six months, and they spent most of the time in her home. Mr. and Mr, Will Southward antertained a company of visitors over the week end. in honor of the 25th birthday of her son, Lewi* Merwin of Detroit, and the following guests were present: Mrs. Vera Bates, Mrs. Tirzah Scott. Mr. and Mra. Dick Ful­ ler and two babies, all of Detroit, and Miss Virginia Scott of Marshall A fine birthday dinner was served. ! and a pleasant day of visiting was enI Joyed. . Miss Doris Betts was home from Grand Rapids to spend Easter. Miss Virginia McCauley made vaca­ tion visits in Oliyet and Lansing. Miss Ann Mayo -of Grand Rapids was home for the Easter vacation. William Carmichael spent his Eas­ ter vocation in Owosso and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall have moved west of Maple Grove Center. Kenneth Hoffman visited George McCartney of Maple Grove last week. Mrs. Franc Hecker and daughters Frieda and Geraldine spent Easter at Carson Ames'. Menno Wenger and granddaughter, Charlene Wenger, were Caledonia vis­ itors on Friday. Milo Sharpsteen. wife and grand­ son, called on the former's father, Harry Sharpsteen. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent tbe week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Winslow and daughter Elaine of Hastings were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and Charlene. Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle Creek and Rex Heath of Maple Grove Center were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpsteen. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance went to Detroit Tuesday to attend a two-day state dental meeting at tbe Hotel SUftler, including a banquet. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Wilder were Ranter dinner guests in the home of their niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown, near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss. and Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creek were visitors Easter Sunday of Louis Furniss and family of Grand Rapids. Mrs. F. M. Wotring son and daugh­ ter, George and Louise Wotring of Lansing, spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Kalamazoo and Way­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Ion Gage and Miss Mildred Cole attended the early morning Easter services of Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller, Battle Creek. ' The meeting of the General Aid of the Methodist church, which was an­ nounced for this week has been de­ ferred until next week, and will be held in the Community House Friday, April 29. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Maatsch and daughter Irene and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ross and daughter Patsy, all of Lan­ sing. and Thurlow Maatsch and fam­ ily of Flint were Easter visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch. Mrs. Curtis McCartney and son George went to Battle Creek to spend Easter and the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Irwin. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wooton had as their Easter guests their daughter. Wilma, of Lansing; their son, James, of Michigan State college, and his friend and roommate, Robert Allured of Cass City, and Howard Prichett of Detroit Rev. and Mrs. J. R Wooton left Sunday for a visit with their children in Clayton and Washington. Missouri. They will be gone for about two weeks. Mr. Wooton will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. church. South, in Clayton next Sunday. Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Leonard, who had been having a vacation visit with his parents at Kankakee, Hl., arrived Friday night, Leonard to re­ main with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner and continue his school here, Mrs. Kane for the week end only. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and Miss Geor­ gia Gribbin had as guests for several days at Easter time, Mr. and Mrs. Van Gribbin and son Ward of Chica­ go and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and daughter Sally of Bay City. El­ len French, who had been visiting her grandmother, returned home with them. Miss Ruth Jordan, Mrs. L. W. Feighner and Miss Hattie Weaver drove to Jackson Thursday to attend the funeral of a relative of the for­ mer, J. W. Smith, whose wife was Hattie Austin, an old school friend of Mrs. Feighner and Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Fred Jordan, who had been in Detroit, met the others at Jackson, and then came home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore of Mar­ shall, their children, Maynard and family and Virginia and family, all of Marshall, and Harold and family of Lansing. Mrs. Roy Moore’s mother, Mrs. Cox of Marshall, and Mr. and Mr*. Walter Korney, daughter Patsey, and niece, Jean Ross, of Lansing, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch April 10 to celebrate Mra Maatsch's birthoaj. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch of Nashville and Mr. and Mr*. Milton H artom of Assyria on Thursday at­ tended the funeral of their cousin. Mrs. Hannah A. Haight, 88. mother of Dr. L. E. Haight of Bellevue, who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. F. J. Hoar of Ionia. Mrs. Haigrt spent 76 years of her life in Ionia and was j one of the city's early settlers. She was a charter member of the Ionia M. E. church. Mr. Haight and one of their seven children preceded her in death. Charles Ayers is on the sick hot. Otto Kinne was home from Kanka­ kee, HL, over the week end. Miss Grace Uhl of Detroit 1* visit­ ing her sister, Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit One oefit per word each insertion. No spent the week end with her parents. edwrt »«ements for less than 25 cents. Grace Randall spent over Friday Fer night with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran- ■ For Sale—A young O^lTcTstock hog, dall. wt. about 180. Fred Hanes. Donald Hill, who has been- visiting. 41-42p in Battle Creek, has returned to his 1 home. Ing. Lewis Schulze, Nashville, Miss Llgnori Maurer of Detroit phone 124. <2-p called on her grandmother, Lillian For~Sale=-Dry~beech and maple fur­ Mason, Saturday. nace wood. $2.50 cord, delivered. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lee of Flint Phone 221. John Dull. 33-tf called on the latter’s father, Charles For Sale—Sorrel mareT 12 yr*, old', Mason, Wednesday. sound, work any place. O. BeIson. Mrs. Lovina Palmerton and Mrs. m'ilr north of Maple Grove Center. Caroline Brooks spent Sunday with 42-p the Charles Fishers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and Mr. FoF Sale—Two-fresh Guernsey cows; and Mrs. Claude Jones called at O. and a two-section spring tooth drag W. Flock’s Sunday afternoon. Earl in extra good condition. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller. G. F. Schulze. 42-p Cramer and Mrs. Addie Smith were at For Sale—About 6 tons of No. 1 Hastings Monday on business. mixed hay in barn; cut early; no Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent rain. Geo. E. Williams. R. 1; tele­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald phone 113-F2.42-P_ Sprague and son at Paw Paw. Callers at Mrs. Brooks' were Mr. For Sale—Big sprouted onions, fine for the garden. 40c bu. Little on­ and Mrs. Ed. Penfold of Maple Grove ’ ions, 50c. At the farm. Chester and Mrs. Julia Brown of Assyria. 42-c Mr. and Mrs. George Mason of Ma- • Smith, phone 139-F2. pie Grove spent Easter with Mr. and J For Sale—1 steel range cook stove. $10; 1 farm wagon. $10; 1 two sec­ Mra. Howard Mayo of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. F C. Caley were' tion spring harrow. $6; 1 hay fork, combining business and pleasure in ' rope and pulleys $5; 1 small incu­ visits Monday to Battle Creek and i bator and brooder stove, $5. Phone 41-F21. W. C. Clark, R. 2, Nash­ Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. E.. C. Kraft and | ville, Mich. 42-c guest. Miss Grace Uhl. called Tuesday Baby Chlcks^Barred and White evening on Mrs. Sarah Furniss of Rocks, $8.00 per 100. White Leg­ Grand Ledge. horns, $7.00 per 100. Started The little son born to Mr. and Mrs. • chicks, $8.00 and $9.00 per 100. Verne Elliston on April 13, weighed Custom batching. 2 1-4c per egg. 8 1-4 pounds, and has been named Brott's Hatchery. 903 Warren Ave., Larry Ernest. * Charlotte, Mich. 36-tf Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ For Sale—ifo7close *the—Frank Price dren of Hastings spent Easter with Estate the house and lot on North their patents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Main street in Nashville will be sold Ayers, and family. at bargain price. House is modern. Mrs. Gertrude Penfold, Mr. and i Bam contains room for two car*, Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby and baby, ] two horse* and two cowit Storage and Pearl Penfold visited Mr. and ' space for hay. etc., above. Must Mrs. Tip Hill on Monday. have cash. H. H. Barnum, Mason, Mrs. Lillian Mason has gone to Mich., Admr. 42-43c make the acquaintance of the baby MIScenaneona. ~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Ma­ son of Kalamazoo, named Pauline For Rent-Room*, with modern con­ veniences. Mrs. Menno Wenger. Louise. 42-c Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Siedelberg and children Buddy and Beatrice drove Lawn mowers and "plow points shar­ ever from Lansing Sunday afternoon pened at my shop. Glenn Phillips, to spend the afternoon with Mr. and rear of old Zemer building. 42-44C Mrs. Gale Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Maurer were Wanted—Cattle of all descriptions', badly bruised, from a motor accident, also dairy cows. Stealy's Stock when their car was overturned on the Yards. Olivet Station. Call us col­ Oversmith hill Saturday. They are lect, 65-F2. 31-34p-tf staying with Miss Lena Maurer while Wanted—Man with car to~take over recovering from the accident. profitable nearby Rawleigh Route. Charles and Lillian Mason motored Established customers. Sales way to Battle Creek Saturday Mr. Mason up this year. Must be satisfied with visiting his son Allen and family, and earnings of $30 a week to start Mrs. Mason visiting her daughter. Write Rawleigh's, Dept MCD-292Mrs. Alice Maurer. They ate Easter 101, Freeport, DI. 42-p dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wanted —Man to sell mineralized Mayo. stock tonics and worm expellers to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin of farmers. Must have car. Whole or Grand Ledge spent Saturday and part time. Al§o manager proposi­ Sunday with the latter’s sister, Miss tion for the right man. State ex­ Marjorie Jensen, at the Barry county perience. Write Midwest Mineral Osteopathic hospitpl, and Mr. Martin, Company, Greenwood, Indiana. who is ar electrician, installed a buz­ 42-44p zer system there, which is a decided improvement over the using of bells. Bargains—In new hand-stitched team harness, repairing and parts; collar Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William repairing, harness repairs and trim­ Meyer* and Mr. Halvarson from Fri­ ming. Fine shoe repairing; half day night to Sunday afternoon were soles nailed or hand-stitched; rub­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rink. Guido St. ber heels. Hi. Walrath. Open ev­ Riso and Carl Racene, Chicago musi­ ery evening. Opposite Dr. Morris' cians, and the Rink string quartette residence. . 42-p for the coming season, Mr. Racene succeeding Paul -Kahn this year. Mr. and Mrs. WiU Shupp Marquita When the Chicago Symphony season concludes they will begin their sum­ and William. and Miss Beryl McPeck mer engagements. Mr. Rink is first enjoyed a bountiful Easter dinner at violinist; Mr*. Rink, cellist; Mr St the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar­ Rirzo is violist, and Mr. Racene, sec­ ber and family at Grand Ledge Sun­ day. ond violinist | CLASSIFIED I BARGAINS! BOY NOW! New 1937 Kelvinator Refrigerators at greatlyreduced prices. New Sun Ray Gas Range$49.50 ! New Kelvinator Electric Range$79.50 ■ Used Electric Refrigerator, fine shape $59.50 Hoover Sweepers .......................... $19.95 Used Kitchen Cabinet........................... $14.95 Used Dining Table, Chairs, and China Closet............................. $ 19.95 : New Innerspring Mattress$14.95 : I ; : • ------------- BUY NOW AND SAVE-------------- if | C. T. Hess & Son �......................— ............ -'■■■ New. in Brief Mrs K. M. Palmer hat returned to the term. Frank Heine* has been very ill at hie home the past week. Mra. W. E. Hanes and Mm. Roy Brumm are both very low. Mr. and Mm. Floyd Castelein of Charlotte spent Easter Sunday with Nashville relatives. Mr. and Mm. Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley spent Sunday even­ ing at James Howards’. Mra. Alice K Hunt attended the funeral of Ernest Rawson at Ver­ montville Saturday afternoon. Lloyd Hitt and family of Woodland and Mm. Jennie Conley spent Easter at Glenn Conley’s at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard and chil­ dren, who have been at Charlotte for some weeks, were at their home here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hawkins and Mra. Minnie Lovell of Vermontville were in town on business Friday af­ ternoon. A number of gardens are plowed, and some of them planted with early seeds during the nice days of the past week. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines had as their guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Birum and daughter of Lansing. Mra. Will Shupp is now employed at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes, as the latter’s nurse, Miss Dorothy Edmonds, has returned to her home. Alla B. Campbell ‘of Kalamo and Mra. Luclla Watrous and Carl Hunt of Lansing called on Mrs. Alice B. Hunt and Mra. Ella Taylor Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt and son Arthur of Grand Ledge. Sperro Sor­ ias and two little children, Katedo and Arthur, of Lansing, called on Mrs. Alice B. Hunt and Mrs Ella Taylor Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Claude Jones came last week Wednesday to spend a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson. Claude came Saturday and stayed for Raster Mrs. Isaac Nesman and Win­ ifred and Bene spent Thursday there. Dr. and Mrs W. A. Vance of Nash­ ville, Dr. and Mra. Merle Vance and daughter of Eatmi Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mulliken spent Easter day with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Jr., and family of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bennett, the later's sister. Mra. Darbee, and Mer­ ton Bennett had Easter dinner with Leeland Bennett and family of Hast­ ings, Raymond and Alton Bennett coming home with them for their va­ cation. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Wilson and Mr. and Mra. Gall Lykins were among the 19 members of the Ver­ montville American Legion and their wives, having breakfast at Mrs. Lake’s and then attending church services. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bennett and Miss Pauline Dause had the privilege of attending the WPA Recreational Leaders' conference held at Battle Creek the first three days of last week. The conference met at - the Municipal Recreation Buiiaing. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser had with them for Easter dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig and family of De­ troit, Miss Zola Lowery of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley. Marian and Billy Craig remained for a week's vacation visit Rev. Dorotha Hayter attended the annual meeting of the Nazarene min­ isters of Michigan at Lansing Wed­ nesday and Thursday, at the North Street church. Dr. J. G. Morrison, the general superintendent, is the speaker. Dist. Supt R. V. Starr pre­ siding. Rev. A. L. Bingaman and Mra. Bin­ gaman of Grand Rapids were callers Sunday evening at A. G. Murray’s. Other callers and visitor*’ were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson and dau­ ghter and Mr. and Mrs. Von Wilkin­ son of Charlotte, and Miss Bertlne DeUer of Detroit Callers over the week end at Rich­ ard Green’s, besides members of the immediate families, included Mrs. George Deeds, Mrs. Hubert Galloway, Mrs Mabie Marshall, Mrs. Norman Howell, Mra. Harold Houaler of Ver­ ECLIPSE LAWN MOWERS, the best; easy to get parts for. ■ montville, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Just in—New line of PERFECTION, IVANHOE and KER- ■ Webb and son of Battle Creek. Wayae Bera fa gaining nicely, ’ ______ A. G. Murrey has not been nearly as well the past week. Mra. Lloyd McClelland took dinner Mrs. Laura Showalter, who has been at Ulw Downtag'r Monday. ill the past week, is better, Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lyktns were tn Hastings Saturday afternoon. Mrs Gretchen Gardner visited her Mr. and Mra. Frank Caley were aunt. Mrs. Bella Deller. Wednesday. Kalamazoo visitors on Monday. Mrs. Addie Hoskins wpent several Mrs. Myrtle Childs is quite indis­ days over the week end with her sis­ posed at her home on Reed street. ter. Calvin Dean, little son of James Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd spent Eas­ Rizor. has been quite ill this week. ■ ter with their sister and family at Gordon Bera, Kalamazoo, is grad­ Perry. A ually recovering from his serious ill­ Ed- PenXold and wife spent Easter ness. ■ with thefar* daughter and family near Mrs. Phoebe White called on Mrs. Coldwater. < ■- . 1 ___ _ Charles Wilder on Wednesday of last Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine week. Lake were Easter guests of the W. O. C. -A. Biggs spent the week end 'Pean family. with his father, Jesse Biggs of Find­ ; Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Virgil lay, Ohio. Laurent called on Allie Penfold Sun­ Watson Walker made a brief busiday evening. I ness trip to Vermontville Saturday Mra. Edith Flannery and Mra. Vi­ afternoon. ola Hagerman were business visitors Miss Doris Jaffe of the Ionia in Hastings Thursday. schools was a Nashville visitor one Mr. and Mrs. D. Chamberlain and day last week. children of Lansing were Sunday Mrs. Dorr Howell underwent a ton­ callers of the Gerald Montgomerys. sillectomy at Dr. Lofdahl’s office on Norabelle Flannery of Lansing Tuesday morning. spent the Easter week end with her Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray spent parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Flan­ Sunday witr Mr. and Mrs. Charles nery. ■ Kahler of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. John Wotring of Mrs. Theressa Hess spent the Eas­ Cleveland spent the week end with ter- week end with her children and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. the other Hess families. Wotring. Mrs. Myrtle Childs, who has b«en Mrs. Rex Maxson and son Maurice in Bellevue for the winter, has re­ of Vermontville called on Vera Max­ turned to her home Mre. son at the Hayter home on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Merle Knoll of Assy­ afternoon. ria were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Barnard and Mrs. Ottie Lykins Friday. son of Charlotte were Sunday guests L. D. Dickinson of Charlotte, for­ of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. mer lieutenant governor of Michigan, Howard Webster. was 79 years old on Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green an­ Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and nounce the birth of a son, Michael children were Easter visitors of Mr. Kay, on April 16. Mrs. Tom Richey and Mrs. G. Feldpausch of Hastings. is caring for mother and baby. Miss Lucie Williams left Monday Mr. and Mrs. A. Montgomery, son for her home in Nova Scotia, after Orris and daughter. Mrs. Paul Pur­ visiting her cousin, Mrs. L. D. Wilson. nell, of Lansing, were Sunday after­ Herbert Wise and family jvere at noon guests at Gerald Montgomery's. Springport Sunday, and Stella Mae Clarence Hauen and family of Bat­ Wise, who had been visiting relatives tle Creek and Archie Martin and fam­ there, returned home with them. ily of near Hastings spent Easter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp of Jack­ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. son were dinner guests of Mr. and Martin. Mrs. Fordyca Showalter Sunday. Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers enter­ bie Roscoe was an afternoon caller. tained Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers Mrs. C. E. Mater and Patty Adell and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and Mrs. F. J. Purchis spent several and children, Gene and Kay, at din­ days with Mrs. Hardimon at Sparta. Mr. Mater went after them Sunday. ner Easter. Miss Helen Furniss, who is teach­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williams and niece and Claude Hedric and wife, all of ing at New Rochelle. New York came Battle Creek, were guests last Thurs­ to spend the Easter vacation with her day of Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Vir­ mother. Mrs. Elsie Furniss. and other relatives and friends. gil Laurent. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stowe of Midland were Sunday afternoon Minnie Furniss drove Miss Electa guests at the Parks home. Mrs.! Furniss to her home in Battle Creek Stowe was a college room-mate of after an Easter visit with Nashville and Grand Rapids relatives. Edith Parks at Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanBlarsen of Mrs. Geo. Cole and her mother, Mrs. Coldwater, Mr. and Mrs. George Mabel Darbee, drove through from Whitbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buffalo last week. Mrs. Cole has re­ Marsh of Battle Creek were the Elas­ turned home, leaving Mrs. Darbee to ter guests of Mrs. Mabie Cashmore. ' spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Miss Edith Parks, accompanied by Frank Bennett. Miss Myrna Snow of North Branch,1 -Vol. Buxton writes from dkdillac came Thursday evening. Miss Srfow , that Gospel Singer Elder McCue, went on to Battle Creek to visit rela- , WLW, 8:30 a. m.. and also Chicago tives, returning Monday morning. WJJD, 11:45, plans to dedicate a song They returned to North Branch Mon­ to Mrs. Buxton and some other shut­ ins in the near future. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson were Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Mln. Blna Palmerton and Mrs. Libbie Brooks re­ at Vermontville Easter Sunday morn­ ceived a wire from their nephew, ing and attended the Easter breakfast Robert M. Collier, from Los Angeles, put on by the American Legion for Calif., an Easter greeting, wishing the Legionnaires and their wives. Afthem joy, health and happiness all • ter breakfast the Legion attended along life's journey, for which they 'church services in a body. Mr. Wil­ were overjoyed to know he thought ' son is a member of the American Le • I gion at Vermontville. of them on that day. | I The Glasgow Store! ■ - . . ■ ■ Is always ready to serve you in anything you J ■ need in Hardware and Implement Lines, also J ■ can get any kind of Repairs you need for all * kind of implements you have. ■ ■■ J ■ ■ ■■ ------- OGAS OIL STOVES. Call and «ee the line. ■ Old reliable ROUND OAK RANGES with gas and electric ■ attachments. Call and see the set-up. ■ Just in—A new supply- of old reliable SAL-VET for live ■ stock, and PRATT'S POULTRY TONIC. ■ A good supply of GARDEN TOOLS and CULTIVATORS. J ■ HOUSE and BARN PAINTS and ENAMELS, OIL and J TURPENTINE Call and see us before you buy, and you ■ ■ can save money at the i C. L GLASGOW STORE i Over Half a Century of Satisfactory Merchandise. ------■ PHONE 53 ■ NASH VILLE, MICH. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a t CHURCH NOTES Tbe MMbodfat Church. J. R. Wooton, Minister. Sunday service at ten o’clock. In the absence of the pastor. Dr. L. L. Dewey of Grand Rapids, Dist. Supt., will preach. Sunday school at 11:15. You will enjoy the fellowship of the bour. The Mother’s Day banquet Friday night in the Community building. The address will be by Mrs. Line of How­ ell. A very worth while service. . Evangelical Church. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Preaching Rev. J. R. Niergarth, 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. League at 2:30 p. m. Preaching, Rev. H. L Voelker, at 6: 30 p. m. Preaching, Rev. J. R. Niergarth, kt 7: 30 p. m. Banquet and Fellowship, Friday, 6:00 p. m., Rev. C. C. Gibspn speaking. Evangelistic Services. Started last Sunday eve with Rev. Bingaman preaching. Revs. Wurtz and Hayes have preached Monday and Tuesday respectively, and now the following will preach: Rev. Schurman on Wednesday; Rev. Gibson, Thurs­ day; Rev. Watson, Friday; and Rev. Gumser, Saturday. Then the final day as per above announcement. Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Revival begins next Sunday, April 24, with Rev. LeRoy Lindsley as ev­ angelist and music in charge of Har­ vey Leonard. Not a dry service; songs, prayers, praise and preaching, and lots of music—a blessing for all. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Mes­ sage by Evangelist. Special singing. .NYPS hour will be spent by pre­ senting a sacred music program, which will continue into evening ser­ vice at 7:30, with musical program and evangelistic message by Rev. Lindsley. Services each evening at 7:30 to May 8th. Prayer eneeting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds, Thursday evening at 7:30. Come and pray for a revival. Annual Preachers' meeting is being held in Lansing North Street church this week. Time of Learning" -the forty days : Tmnwend Club Activities. from the resurrection to the ascenNashville club No. 2 held their reg­ slon. For our responsive reading, see ular business meeting on Friday night John 20:19-31, also John 21. j of last week. Committees were ap­ Although some were absent from pointed to look after immediate im­ morining worship at 10:00, yet others portant affairs. more than took their places, so that We are planning on a great Mass the service was well attended. The Meeting May II, when Mr. Gullen of Easter program at 11:00 was very । Detroit, one of the most outstanding fine. Reverent, instructive and beau­ speakers of the Townsend movement, tiful. will be our speaker. In deference to vimc of our mem­ Christian Science Churriies. bers who belong to older societies, "Probation after Death" will be the our meeting night was changed from subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Friday to Wednesday night. Christian Science churches through­ After the close of the business out the world on Sunday, April 24. meeting, we were entertained with Tbe Golden Text (I John 5:25), la progressive pedro, and friedcakes and “Verily, verily, I say unto you. The coffee. High prizes were awarded to hour is coming, and now is. when the George Galloway and Mrs. Silver; dead shall hear the voice of the Son Ed. Purchis and Alice Youngs receiv­ of God: and they that hear shall ed the consolations. live." Among the Bible citations is this PORTLAND PUBUSHER, passage (I Cor. 15:19-20): "If in this R. L GRISWOLD, DIES life only we have hope tn Christ, we are of all men most miserable. But now is Christ risen from the dead, and become the first-fruits of them that slept" Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 427). "If man is never to overcome death, why do the Scriptures say, The last enemy that shall be destroyed is death’ ? The tenor of the Word shows that we shall Obtain the victory over death in proportion as we overcome sin." Card Of Thanks. I wish to expres my sincere thanks and appreciation to all who so kindly remembered me during my ali­ nes; also the lovely plants and post cards on my birthday will never be forgotten. p Frances Sanders. Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their help and kindness to us during the sickness and death of our dear daughter, sister and grand­ daughter, Leota Lapham; also for the beautlfu’ flowers, and to everyone for their sympathy. Lee Lapham and family. p Mra. Addie Smith. Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, neighbors, and friends for the kind­ ness shown in our bereavement; also Rev. Pritchard for bls comforting Baptist Church. words, Pauline Lykins and Amy Hart­ C. D. McKenzie, Pastor well for the music, and Mr. Leonard. Morning worship at 10:00, Sunday, Mr. Charles Martin. April 24. Subject. “Our Risen Lord’s Mr. H. G. Worst. Appeals to the Faithless and Unbe­ lieving." Some special music. Sunday church school at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. Bible theme for adult classes. “The Place and Purpose BW of Vision.” On Thursday evening of this week we arc to attend a meeting in the Evangelical church at 7:30, instead of our regular prayer meeting. The Women's Missionary meeting will convene with Mra. Gall Warner Thursday afternoon of this week. Friends and neighbors should rally more and more for the loving Christ and the church. Raymond I. Griswold, 65, publisher of the Portland Observer for the past 17 years, is dead after a long illness. He was born in Chesaning. Prior to taking over the Observer, Mr. Gris­ wold was editor and publisrer of the Gratiot County Herald at Ithaca. He is survived by his wife, a son. two daughters, and two brothers. 1c SALE on NOW This sale continues the balance of this week. It is the’biggest bargain event of the year. Make out a li®t of your needs and come in while this big sale is on. While you are in our store ask to see the WALL PAPER display, and see how cheap you can decor­ ate this year. SAVE with SAFETY — at — VON W. FURNISS D Theatre NASHVILLE / FRI„ SAT. and SUN. Stella Dallas — with — Church Of United Brethren in Christ, E. B. Griffin, D. D„ Pastor. 10 a. m.. Morning worship. Sermon by Dr. Griffin. 11 a. m.. Sunday school. Supt, George Schaibly. 7:30 p. m., UBCE. Leader, Virginia Hesterly. 8 p. m., Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Kitpatrick — 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. Supt. B. D. Black. 11:30 a. ■ m.. Sermon by pastor. 8 p. m_, UB­ CE. Leader, Russell Smith. 8 p. m. Thursday. Prayer meeting. BarryviUe M. P. Church. D. A. VanDorea, Pastor. The WMS Is meeting this week Wednesday for dinner with Mrs. Dave McClelland. Quilting. Next Sunday afternoon at 3:00. our spring Young People’s Rally for the M. P. young people of the west side of the Lansing-Kalamazoo District wil Ibe held at Hickory Corners. Sup­ per. Bring your own service. Fine evening program. All services at BarryviUe church as usual, except C. E. will be omitted. Mr. and Mrs. Lenic entertained S. S. at 10:00. Preaching, 11:00. Saturday evening in honor of their Third sermon in "Time" series, "The daughter. Miss Bernice Lenic. who has just finished her business course etery. The telephone company also at Cleary college at Ypsilanti. The sent flowers from here, for the funcrguests present were Mr. and Mrs. Bungart, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Mrs. Alice B. Hunt was at Ver- ■ Miss Lena Maurer and Gordon montville Friday to call on her cou- ■ Wright Nice refreshments were ser­ sins. Mrs. Flossie Rawson and Mrs. ■ ved. Beulah Snoke, and her uncle, Jay B Word ■ As an act of courtesy and sympa­ Hawkins, who was very ill. thy from the Nashville telephone came Saturday that Mr. Hawkins ■ company operators here, Mra. Mar­ died at the noon hour Saturday. The J gery Wilson and Mra. Shirley Howell funeral was held at the Congregation- H went to Vermontville Friday forenoon, al church at Vermontville Monday af- ■ jand called on Mrs. Flossie Rawson, ternoon. with Rev. J. Ranch Stein of- • ■ ithe Vermontville afternoon telephone ficiating. The funeral and burial ■ B j operator, whose husband, Ernest hours were exactly four months after • ■ j Rawson, died in a Lansing hospital the funeral and burial of Mrs. Haw- | ■ Mra. Lver jjj Thursday morning. Mr. Rawson's kins. Two daughters. ** funeral was held Saturday afternoon, Snoke of Vermontville and Mra. Stan- a ■ with burial in the Vermontville cem- ley Briggs of Kalamo, are left. fl Barbara Stanwyck, John Boles Allen Hale and Anne Shirley. . 2 SHOWS—7:15 and 9:15 p.m. MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY at 3:00 p. m. Prices: Mat., 10c and 15c. ..Nite, 10c, 20c TO THE PEOPLE OF NASHVILLE AND ■ SURROUNDING COUNTRY: We are opening a Auto Supply Store j Handling ACCESSORIES, OILS. GARDEN 5 SEEDS and FISHING TACKLE. ■ We hope, by honest and sincere effort oh our part, to merit your patronage. We cordially invite you to come in and get acquainted. -------------- ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ date’s Auto Supply i Nashville, Mich. .................. .. �largely bought th© Darling farm and Mra. Robt. DeCamp were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and family of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ Camp and sons of Mulliken, and Rol­ and Pixley. tie Creek with his sisters. tin and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett Mrs Shirley Southern and family expect to be out of quarantine the The profusion of lilies, primroses, hy­ acinth*. daffodil* and spring flowers last of the week. Barbara and Ardis added materially to the beauty of thei Lee Baker wm at home over Blaster. are recovering from scarlet fever. Miaa Gertrude Blzer and friend of services and vwsre given,, after the• ter afternoon visitor* of their mother program*, to tth» sick and shut-in* of’ Detroit. Paul Bixer of Howell and Mr. Mrs: Jane Garlinger. * the community. The attendance at. and Mra. Ben Hanes of Lansing spent By Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester, Brown and Sunday school was 98, showing ever• Easter at the former’s farm home. A large crowd attended the Ea*Lcr increasing interest, and it I* hoped ani fryiily- Of Grand Rapid* were week Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cha»e of end guest* Ik their country home here. program at the church Sunday. We attendance of 100 may be reached tn। Coat* Grove entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Lester Beach and daughter of all enjoyed the lovely Easter lillies, the near future. Following ar. Easter■ Ora Lehman and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vermontville. Mrs. EdwtiTA'insworth the gift of Mra Clyde Wilcox of custom of long standing, the congre­ Lehman Sunday/ the occasion being of Battle Creek were Wednesday dln- Hastings. gation gave the minister** family■ Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman's thirtieth Mr. and Mr*. Wilson Willitt* and many dozens of eggs. Altogether it. wedding anniversary. ner guests of Mrs. Robt. DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke of De­ children of Farmington spent several was a happy and inspiring day for■ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler spent troit were week end guest* of their days last week with Rev. and Mra. J. everyone participating. Sunday evening in Grand Rapid*. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brook*. J. Willltt* and Helen. Raymond Wil­ Miss Grace Sheldon attended Easter Mr. and Mrs. Burton Clark andI Mra. Brooks returned home with them litt* of Lansing spent Friday with his Carl Bowdish of Battle Creek were■ services at Kilpatrick church Sunday grandparent*. for an indefinite visit. recent caller* of Mr. and Mra. Vern। morning. Ferris Lathrop of Flint was the Sunday afternoon visitors at the Mrs. Anna Harnden and son Earl of home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart guest of his parents, Mr. and Mra. E. At the April meeting of the Southi Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth McDonald H. Lathrop, Saturday night and Sun­ Kalamo PTA the following officersi Ehrerett Sunday evening. day.- Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop of South Hastings. Ivan Everett, Paul and Arnold were elected: President, Mrs. HarryMr. and Mra. John Overly of Kala­ and children were Sunday dinner Lentz; vice president, the teacher; Towns spent Sunday in Lansing. mazoo were week end guests at the guests at the Lathrop home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Donovan and secretary, Mra. Elston Smurr; treas­ We were all very glad to see Mr*. home of their parents, Mr; and Mra. urer, Mra. Will Manthy. A short pro­ baby son and Mrs. Donovan's sister, Anna DeVine at church Sunday. Glenn Moore. • i husband and son, of Battle Creek gram was given and ‘refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent Marguerite Hynes and Geo. Trim­ called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe served. mer of Lansing were week end guest* Saturday at Gull lake with Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Muri Barber, daughter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Ham­ at the home of the former’s parents, Mra. G. N. Gillett. They found them Ha, and Guy Ripley were near Duck. den and son Elarl were callers there both much better. Mr. and Mr*. Owen Hynes. Lake recently, spending the afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willltt* 'of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams were Mrs. Hamden will be at her farm with Mr. and Mrs. John Faulkner. Piaster guests at the home of Mr. and Lansing called on Rev. and Mra. J. J. Returning home they called on Mra. home this spring and summer. Mra. Glenn Steele, east of Nashville. Willltt* Friday evening. Eston Everett spent Easter Sunday Claud Fuller and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and family Mr. and Mra. J. C. Haun, enroute at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Benner's with were Saturday evening and Easter Nancy and Dennis McIntyre of Bat­ from their winter sojourn in Florida his wife and baby. Mrs. ELverett and guest* of their parent*. Mr. and Mra. tle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Cameron to their home at Petoekey, spent Mon­ baby will soon be home. McIntyre' and children of Quimby Wesley Williams of Coldwater. (Last week’s letter.) day with Mra. C. O. Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. LeUnd- Cosby of Kal­ were Sunday dinner guest* of their We are very sorry to report that Mrs. Joe Burkett, who has been amazoo were week end guests of their parent*. Mr. and Mra. Archie McIn­ confined to her bed the past ten days, Miss Mary Dillenbeck. with all her parents, Mr. and Mra. O. D. Freeman. tyre. other afflictions, now has scarlet fev­ Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren and has gained sufficiently so she is priv­ Mr. and Mra. K. L. Reynolds and er. She was planning to be at home ileged to be up around the house. son Jack of Jackson were EXster Lucia May have gone to their hew We hope she Glenard Elarl and Bob Knight of over Blaster Sunday. guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. home in Kalamo. We are sorry to see Morgan called at O. EL Padelford’s on will recover soon. them go, but wish them much happi­ JL M. Scott. Ervin Troxel and Walter Furlong Tuesday. They have disposed of the Ekuter afternoon guests at the ness in their new home. called on John Rupe Monday. Mr. and Mrs. EHmer Gillett and store which they acquired when they home of Mr. and Mra. O. D. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle left Kalamo a few years ago. were Mr. and Mra. Irvin Porter of Clara accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Creek spent Monday evening with his Mra. Lyman Parmele entertained Gillett to Wayland Sunday, where Grand Rapids. her Sunday school class of young girls parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Easter guest* at Owen Hynes’ were they were guests of the latter’s par­ for an Elaster dinner at her home on Little Joseph Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olive HUI and Pearl, Well* Tal­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Ray Fillingham. Sunday. Mrs. Lee Baker, has been quite ill but Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Faaett-of Nash­ lent and Eklward Hill. is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renigcr of Car­ ■Easter afternoon guests at the ville spent Sunday at the IJarry mel, Velma, Joyce and Efidora Oaster Mrs. Chet. Hecker and daughters, home of EL D. Meyers were Mr. and Green home. Mrs. Trellis Cox and Mrs. Betty Mc­ Miss EJaine Day of Kalamazoo of Section Hill and Robert Oaster Mra. Eaward Feighner. called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Curdy, called on Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Easter evening guest* at the home spent from Thursday until Sunday Sunday afternoon. last Monday. of Mra. Elizabeth Shull were Mr. and ! with her parent*_ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and broth­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joppie had as Mra. Leonard Shull of Nashville, Mr. ! Day. er, F. A. Rupe, spent Sunday after­ dinne ’ ’ guests Sunday Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett spent and Mra. Arthur Shull and Nona Sher­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Ehrerett. one day last week in Battle Creek Arthur Cook and family, Mr. and Mra. wood of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and Leonard Joppie and family, all of Mr. and Mra. Fred Long of Battle with their son Ray and family. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Vermontville. Mrs. Gay Skinner of Chicago and Creek were Friday evening visitors of Mrs. Forrest Hager. The Pearce Garity. children are Dr. and Mra. Morgan Skinner of In­ Mr. and Mra. Freel Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase of having chicken pox. The Community club of the Castle­ diana were week end guest* of Mr. Lewi* Travis moved Thursday to Coats Grove spent Sunday with her ton Center school will be held at the and Mra. Will Hyde. parents, Mr. and Mrs Ora Lehman. Mr. and Mra. Howard Rice of hi* new home in Kalamo, which has school house this week Friday even­ been extensively improved since he ing, April 22. One feature la a sur- Springport spent Saturday night and purchased the property. Saturday guests of her sister, Mrs. . prise program, and you will miss it if Sunday with the home folk*. Mrs. Opha Ripley visited at the Perry Barnum. . Mra. Guy Golden received a lovely you are not In attendance. The com­ Mrs. Ore Lehman has been caring home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Hinckley mittee is composed of Crystal Brag- box of fruit, etc., from a sister in over the week end. for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ronald dan and Mrs. Owen Varney. Refresh­ California, whom she ha* not seen for Lehman, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Couch and two ments, sandwiches, cake and coffee. thirty years. Needless to say, she Mrs. Howard Steele has been on the daughters of Hastings spent Sunday WU1 you be present? Thia ia the last enjoyed it very much. afternoon with Jim Couch at the C. sick list the past week. meeting of this school year. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy and L. Wildt home, it being hi* birthday Arthur Mead. Mr. and Mra. John Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Hastings Branch District anniversary. Smith were E^aater guests at the By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mrs. Sarah Wakefield and sons and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian of Baker. Forrest Bidelman and Miss Ekina Fred, Stine attended a family dinner Maple Grove. We are sorry to report Miss Grace Sheldon has been hav­ Ellenbaas of Hastings were united in at the home of her sister, Mra. Mari­ ing infection in her arm. that Mr. Julian is very ill. anna Holder of Bellevue, Sunday. Madeline Garlinger and Orville marriage at their newly furnished Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Ver­ Mra. Gertrude Fuller of Battle ' Gaunt of Detroit and Dorothy Garlin­ home in Barryville Saturday evening, Creek came to the home of her dau­ montville and Mr. and Mrs. Sherer, ger of Hastings were Saturday guest* in the presence of the immediate fam­ nee Cora Culp, son and wife of Kan­ ghter, Mra. C. O. Beverly, Friday, for at the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Gar- ilies. Henry Bidelman, father of the sas called on old neighbors and groom, and Justice of Peace, tied the a week end visit Mrs. French and friends, Mrs. Laura Sheldon and fam­ lingcr. Mra. Glen Dewey were Sunday dinner Harold Roll of Sunfield was an Eas­ knot. ily and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett, Mr. and Mra. Ted Plummer and guest* in the Beverly home, and Mra. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sherer is a ter guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. three children of Battle Creek were Fuller returned to Battle Creek with niece of Mrs. Smith, who lived here Harry Pennington and family. them. Mra Ceylon Garlinger and Mra. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mra. Oscar Reniger of Carmel spent when a girl. Clifton Baxter were Saturday shop­ Norton. Mr. and Mra. John Darby and Dorr from Wednesday until Friday at the pers in Battle Creek. North Irish Street home of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. By George Fiebach. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarah were were Sunday afternoon visitors of Wm. Oaster, preparing the bouse for Easter guests of their son, Floyd Tit- 'relatives at Carlton Center. This is my beloved son: hear him. The special services closed at the the return of her mother, who, after marsh, and family of Vermontville. Mr. and Mr... Wil Titmarsh are real North Maple Grove church Sunday being cared for through the winter at Mark 9:7. Mr*. James Harvey of West Ver­ evening with a large attendance. The the homes of her children, has made ill with cold*. some improvement and is able to walk montville and daughter, Mr*. Hugh Following is list of names and num- :men’s chorus of High Bank gave sev­ Her Parker, and children of Lansing call­ special songs during the even­ about with the use of a cane. her of egg* eaten on Elaster by fam- eral ' friends hope she may steadily gain. ed on Mias Frances Childs Saturday. ilia in this vicinity: DeCamps, 3 doz- ing. 1 Bernice and Altie Swift of Ver­ Prayer meeting will be held at the Miss Joyce Garity will be employed in en; * Hynes, 3 dozen; Smith & Mead. montville called on their aunt, Fran­ 23 eggs; Roy Garlingera, 1-2 dozen; ]home of Mr. and Mra. Ray Hartwell the home. Mr. and Mra. Dresser were recent ces Childs. Sunday. April 10. Freel Garlingera, 2 dozen; Bassett* 1 'Thursday evening of this week. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart of Nashville Mr. and Mra. Lee Misenar. Mr. and guests for several day* in tbe home of iiozen; Bahs, 1 dozen; Bentons, 10 Mra. R. EL Hall of Battle Creek. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Chase Baker of Kala- came for a few days visit at the home of Frances Childs; also called on the <wd Mrs. Kenneth Norton and Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Ray EL Noban were in Dooling family. be awarded, the Robt. DeCamp and were Sunday afternoon visitors at the George Fiebach, Frances Childs and Nashville Sunday evening, attending Owen Hynes homes would score on the Vincent Norton home. Mias Sylvia Whitmore of Battle the first of a series of evangelism and Willie Toban called at the home of first prize, being a tie with 3 dozen. Lena Maurer to see Mr. and Mrs. home-coming services to be held for Creek spent the Eister vacation with The consolation goes to George Wil­ eight days at the Evangelical church. Jake Maurer, who were in an auto liams, with 2 eggs. There were a to- the home folks. accident. of 178 eggs eaten by the few who; Mr. and Mra. Samuel Ostroth spent They also called at the home of Mr. Jerry Dooling has a new hired man and Mrs. Richard Green to make the Sunday afternoon with their daugh ­ reported. Thank*—this friendly com­ for the summer months. petition was meant for just a little ter Mra. Loyal Lowell, Mr. Lowell acquaintance of the little son born to Frances Childs called on Walter them Saturday morning. Mewlame* Wakefield, Manthy and Childs at Sunfield. Mra. Mabel Parks of Kalamazoo spent a few days last week with her Dresser made a shopping trip to Bat­ tle Creek Saturday. sister, Mra. Lelah Bidelman. South Vermontville Mr. and Mra Hepry Bidelman were By Syvia Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Jake Faust and Clare Minnick were The PTA at the Burroughs school Mra. Fred Hammond tn South Maple Albion spent Saturday at the home of tn Grand Ledge Thursday afternoon. Grove. the latter's parent* Mr. and Mr*. C. was well attended. Program Included L, Wildt. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnick return­ pictures on Health, and Mr. Bishop ed to their home in Helena, Ohio, on Mrs. Clifford Rolfe attended servic­ of Hastings played several numbers Friday. —Brtnton F. Hall, 72. Belding on his guitar and mouth organ. Ice Mr and Mrs Ralph Well* and ba­ manufacturer, end owner of one of es at the Alnger church Sunday, and by had Easter dinner with Mr. and the largest apple orchards in Mich­ had as dinner guests in her home Mr. Mrs. Harold Case spent. Thursday and Mra. Marion Mikesell. igan, died after a lingering illness. He with her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Bivens, Glenn Wells and sons. Mrs. O. E. Padelford received a and in the afternoon called on the Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hill had their sociated with the Belding-Hall com­ message Tuesday that her mother. new baby in the Ferri* home. pany, manufacturers of refrigerators. Mr*. Frank Wilcox of Middletown. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Rockwell had night and Sunday with his grandSunday dinner with the Elam Rock- and have Monday. Mr. and Mra. Ferd Steven* have entertained relatives from Indiana Mr. and Mrs. George Stamford visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. spent Sunday at George Conklin’s, Mra. Frank Cox spent Sunday with Easter. brate her birthday, at the home of her the Evangelical church on Easter sister, Mrs. Otis Autman. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens attended the Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Bchuler. and Missionary meeting at Mra. Luta Jto­ kens' in Assyria Wednesday. in Grand Rapids Saturday. Mayo District By Mra. Grace Stewart. sick in bed since January, is able to be up most of the time now. She can walk about the home, and can walk to her mail-box when the weather is nice, but is still in a very weakened condition. Mra. 8. C. Schuler accompanied Mis Lola Godard to Grand Ledge Fri­ day to visit an old friend and school­ mate, Mra. Frank Peabody, for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke spent Sunday with, his mother and brother near Grand Rapids. Miss Mints Stewart spent EUister with relatives in Sunfield. The F. A. Eckardt family enter­ tained 14 relatives on Easter in honor of Victor Eckardt’* birthday. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wood and son spent Sunday with Mr. Wood's sis, ter. Mra. Cha*. Hall, of near Lacey, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Stewart and son of Lansing visited hi* parents on Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton of Bellevue spent Friday evening with her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Lee Mapes, and family, and attended the Grange meeting at Ma­ ple Grove Center. Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman and daughters Marian and Hah, and friend, Leon Martz, also Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and son spent Eas­ ter Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Card Of Thank*. Friece and family of Hasting*. Mr. and Mra. M. L. Stewart and We seldom know how many friend* daughter Myrnh Jean visited his par­ we have until sickness come* to point ents Sunday evening; also Mr. and them out to us by the many kind Mrs. Clyde Parker and son of Holt deed* they do for u*. ’Thank*" seem* and Mr. and Mrs. H. Dingman were like such a small word, but it come* callers. true from my heart. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart visit­ Rose Ekkardt. ed her mother of Lansing, and sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Russell —Ekiton county's second annual muHigby of Holt, Sunday. steal festival will be held In the Char­ A surprise party was held Saturday lotte High school auditorium April 26 evening at the home of Orlle Miller, with glee clubs from eight schools in honor of hi* daughter Ora's birth­ participating. The festival was con­ day. ceived by Arnold I£och. Charlotte Joyce Friece of Hastings was a High school’s glee club instructor. visitor at school Monday. Each of the eight clubs will sing one Miss Mabie Pease is employed at number and participate in the mass the home of Mr. and Mra. Vidian chorus. About 350 voices will com­ Smith. prise the mass chorus to be conducted Mrs. Wm. Stewart is improving, af­ by Hardin VanDeursin of the Univer­ ter several weeks of serious illness. sity of Michigan School of Music. The Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes and fam­ | eight schools entered are Grand ily spent Sunday with her sister, Mra. । Ledge, Olivet. Bellevue, Potterville, Jake Olmstead, and family near Bat- ' • Dimondale. Eaton Rapids. Vermonttie Creek. 1 vllle and Charlotte. Nlanne Potter attended school Again Monday we ve got a Telephone” X^JRRY...grandmothers, mothers and wires are especially subject to it. But they have fewer causes for worry when there's a telephone in the house! For the telephone can cheer an anxious heart and fill a day with happiness. It can send warn­ ing of a tardy arrival . . . make a last-minuta change in plans. It protects in emergencies as nothing else can. It lightens housework . . ; increases social pleasures . . . often saves car­ fare or traveling expense. It enables employers to reach you easily and without delay. And the telephone does all this so eronemfcally that it pays its way in service rendered daily. MICHIGAN TELEPHONE COMPANY �and [iwtcTHYi Eaton Co. Court House News Hobart W. Mason, Richland . Ruth G. Horn, Cloverdale — Profwtasted Stewart LofdaN, M. D, Ss fitted. Office tri North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. * DB. F. G. FULTZ General Practice Phone 63 Nation- Wide Service 21 Probate Court Est Orville Leonard. Testimony of eeholderu filed, order determining Est Mary Alien. Petition and order filed. Eat Charles Hilton, et al. Annual . We have contacts with reliable account filed. Est. Mary B. Hendershott Will filed, petition for probate filed, waiver of notice filed. Est. Treasa A. Bera. Release of guardian issued, discharge of guar­ dian issued, estate enrolled. aatee the same reliable service that Eat. George Cashmore. Report of sale tiled. Est Mary B. Hendershott. Proof of will filed, order admitting will en­ tered. bond of executor filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hear­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ sued. Eat Fred Finkbciner. Waiver of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral DtrectM notice filed, proof of codicil filed, proof of will filed, order admitting will en- Funeral Home Office in tbe Nashville Knights of Pythias block. AU dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless Phone 12-F3 . . . Nashville, Mich. Insurance A. E. MOOBLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. McDERBY’S AGENCY Office over Vern Bera's store. SURETY BOND* Eyes examined with modem equip­ INSURANCE ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Late."*, style frames J. Clare McDerby - and mountings. Justice of the Peace. Furniture Repairing and Radio Service. MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND C. T. HESS & SON NAW NEWS AND FACTS. EXCHANGED. Chinese used finger prints as a slgnature on contracts more than 1400 The Bayonet. yclr, The bayonet derived its name from ____ the town of Bayonne, in France,! it is a sure sign someone been where It was Invented in the fifteenth ' thinking of you when you find a tack century. in your chair. • It in an infantry weapon for dose, Last week a grain M of sand got into individual, face to face and hand to my wife’s eye and ahe had to go to a hand combat, where the only law is J doctor. It cost me $3.00. the survival of the fittest. I That’s nothing. Last week a fur It supersedes the clubs and spears i coat gOt in my wife's eye and it cost of tbe ancients and the pikes and' me three hundred. lances of medieval times. The use of the bayonet is proper in Clancy: Mrs. Murphy, yure Don all dose fighting where it Is inadvis­ Mike just fell off th' scaffolding and able or impossible because of endang­ kilt himself. ering one's own comrades, to fire the Mrs. Murphy: Mcrcifil hivins. rifle. _ _ nom! 'Tis only his Clancy: Alsy In addition to Its use in the as- j jeg that’s bruk, an' it’s glad" ye' will saults, the bayonet is a weapon cf re- ' be to hear it whin ye thought be was liance in night attacks, and of last kilt entolrly. resort in defense . The mere possession of a bayonet is At a dinner not long ago, a man of no value. But men having confi­ sitting next to a lady was to say the dence in their ability to use it, ad­ least. Inebriated. ” He leered at *--her vance willingly in the attacks, seek­ and comme n ted : Say, you're the ing to dote with the enemy or in de­ homeliest woman I've ev^r seen. fense to dose quarters. , With a show of spirit she replied: This is done by developing his Well, and you’re the drunkest man fighting capacity for dose combat; by I’ve ever seen. building up his confidence in his own Yeah, he leered, but I’ll get over ability to a point where he feels in­ that In the morning. vincible; and by creating a’ spirited desire to press forward and overcome Mother: Come, Bobby, don't be all resistance. This force of morale savage; kiss the lady. that carries all decisive human de­ Bobby: No. shea’ a naugthy lady. ment forward with fighting zeal and If I kiss her she may slap me like she a determined resolution for dose phy­ did Pop. sical encounter is known as "the spir­ it of the bayonet" It is the spirit Ex-sailor (home again after his that wins the battle. tour in the navy: Well, Maw, 1 done my twenty and here I am. Famous Naval Sayings. Maw: Well, I told you when you Here are some of the world's most took the job it wouldn't be permanent famous sayings by persons who have made naval history: -T have not yet Why does that little fellow carry begun to fight"—John Paul Jonea in two sacks of spuds to your one ? the encounter between the Bonhomme Oh. he's just too lazy to go back . Richard and the Serapis. •'Don’t give after the other one. up the ship"—Captain Lawrence of the Chesapeake as he was carried be­ Kingfiah: Rastus, you is awarded low, mortally wounded, in his losing the prize of one dollar for being the fight with H. M. S. Shanner. "My laziest man in the lodge. Country! May she ever be right, but Rastus: Yassab, you mind puttin' my country, right or wrong!”—Ste­ it in my pocket? phen Decatur’s toast "We have met Est. George Austin. Petition for admr filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ der appointing admr. entered. Est Solon R. Doud. Petition for admr. filed. Eat. Edwin J. Pratt. Discharge of admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Charles H. Hilton. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued. Est. Edwin C. Clapp. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued. Est. Julia A. Stuart. Final account filed, discharge of special admrx. is­ sued. estate enrolled. Eat. Glenn C. Freer. Final; account filed discharge of admr. filed, estate enrolled. Est. Solon R. Doud. Order appoint­ ing admr. entered. Eat Clarence V. Kinne. Order ap­ pointing commissioners on claims en­ tered. Est_ Millie Jane Roe. Final account filed, inheritance tax determined. Eat Perry A. Stowell. Final ac­ count filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ der assigning residue entered, dis­ charge of admr. issued, estate enrollFat Eugene Reuther. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. Est. Frank Thompson. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing admrx. entered, bond of admrx. filed, letters of administration Issued, order limit­ ing settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ itors issued. Est. Carrie E. Morthland. Petition for special admr. filed, order appoint­ ing special admr. entered. Est. Jennie Andrews. Order allow­ ing claims entered, final account filed, waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Burt S .Holly. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Ellen Carpenter. Petition for license to sell filed. Est. Annie Wolcott Discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Ransom Wolcott. Petition for license to sell filed, order for publica­ tion entered. Lillian Bolton, admrx. of Jennette entine. 300a sees. 11, 14 and 10, YanNight driving is safe only when ke*. Springs Twp. ' headlights are adjusted to maximum Margrete Valentine to William H. efficiency. . A good polish for tarnished reflec­ Clark, et al, 300a secs. 11, 14 and 10, * Don't drive 40 miles an hour with ts. often the cause of inefficient Yankee Spring. TwP | 30-mile headlight. Tbe margin ' -------w——’. -J a paste of lampblack Ralph DeMott to James E. Lancas- । safety is determined by a Hope . *bUity u, .top hta «r wtuin •pp,“ »'“> »ott cotton cloth. !. of nf vision. viainn Twp. Caroline Brooks to Adrien Pufpaff Average headlights maintain top PLAN REVISION OF cud wife, 22a aec. 2, Maple Grove efficiency for only two to four months SCHOOL CURRICULUM Twp. I after adjustment. Have your headHerman F. Zerbel and wife to Erma lights checked regularly to eliminate The University of Michigan at Ann Gardner, 4a sec. 20, Hastings city. I glare caused by lights out of alignArbor and the State Department of Erma Gardner to Herman F. Zer-! meat and to eliminate inefficiency Public Instruction at Lansing are coil and wife, wife. 4a aec. sec 20. Hastings Hastlnr-w city. rftv caused caused by bv carroded contacts, loose 1' operating on a plan to revise the curbel connections. tarnished reflectors and ricalum of small high schools throughfaulty bulbs. J out To this end a commit • a proposed memorial to Fred W. Every driver has bee nblinded by tee of 10 members representing small Green at Greenview Point near Lyons glare caused by another driver’s faui- villages and consolidated schools has was to begin last week, according to ty lights and his failure to dim. Don't been appointed. £>r. Francis Curtis of Allen M. Williams, county engineer. be an offender. Keep your headlights the Department of Education of the The memorial plaque has been com­ aligned, and dim when meeting other, University of Michigan is chairman pleted as part of a federal art pro­ cars. It insures your own safety and and Superintendent R. A. Stickle of ject at Detroit and Is expected to ar­ safety of other motorists. । the local school is a member of this rive in Ionia soon. A cedar guard New car headlights in best condl- J committee. The committee met in rail fence, rock formations, and a tion permit a safe night driving speed Lansing on Tuesday and will meet brief elevation are planned for the of 47 miles an hour, all other condl- again in about four weeks to com site. Services Inaugurating the me­ tlons being favorable. When head-: plete their work, after which their morial are to be scheduled for Me­ light efficiency drops below new-car j findings will be mailed to all Michigan morial Day, May 30. standard, speeds in excels of 35 ‘ schools.—Olivet Optic. OLEO PURE REHNED POUND LB. BAG COUNTRY CLUB FANCY GRAPEFRUIT COUNTRY CLUB FANCY QUALITY PURE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 2 eae 10c x LARGE TOMATOES 10c VESTFIELD MAID - PURE GRAPE lips Add.. Nashville village. Minnie Springett to Jesse E. Garlin­ ger et al, 40a sec. 14, Castleton Twp. Minerva E. Rothaar to William S. Martin and wife, parcel, Nashville vil- OLIVES 10c 10c HOLLYWOOD MILD MICHIGAN JUICE 10c CREAM CHEESE 10c PLAIN OR FANCY COOKIES “CHT 10c VARIETIES ARMOURS STAB POTTED MEATS MILK oourraveu. 3 W" 10c PORK & BEANS WA*T CAMPBELL'S 10c FRESH FLAKY P & G GIAHT SOAP or KIRK’S FLAKE NO GRIT No* 2 4 eaa 1 VC LICHT FLUFFY BREAD 2 12c DOT DATED COFFEE 10c COUNTRY CLUB DOZEN SLICED SANDWICH OR TWIN CLOCK 3 DO-HUTS SPIHACH | Qc b*” 1 VC 15c SPOTLIGHT PAN ROLLS ■ 5c NAVY BEANS 7 25c KELLOCCfi LIFEBUOY SOAP PALMOLIVE SOAP S 25c WHEAT KRISPIES vith nitcHAsr. or t.« Me SOAP FLAKES 1c A. : L.acscoas rtAKK.s HMt SWEETHEART KENYON GOLDEN MICHIGAN MAID BANTAM RIHSO BUTTER comi 3 r 25c “ ™ 19y2c 4b ALWAYS FRESH WESCO SCRATCH FEED $1.69 SUPER SUDS WESCO EGG MASH $1.99 NORTHERN STARTING & GROWING $2.09 16* DAIRY FEED MASH Woodland village. Chas. T. Jones, admr. Samuel Mar­ shall, dec'd, to Caroline Brooks, et al, 22a sec. 2, Maple Grove Twp. Aura E. McGinncc to Charles B. LARD ~^ocTi EATMORE NUT $1.79 WESCO CHICK FEED ARMOUR'S RING BOLOGNA ih roU _ 17%c 19c TISSUE ROLLED OATS $1.45 10 Z. 35c ORANGES CALIFORNIA NAVEL SEEDLESS LAKE 150 io 176 modore Perry's report to Congress af­ William H. Olney by Warren E. Clvil Service •*~t ‘ liens ter the battle of Lake Erie. "Damn The U. S. Civil Service comm'aslon Carter. exec., to Francis L. Bauer and the torpedoes. Full speed ahead"— has announced open competitive ex­ Farragut, during the action at Mobile aminations tor the following poolThe Michigan Trust company to Bay. "You may fire when you are lots 1043 and 1044, Hastings city. Head actuary, »6,500 a year. Social tain at the battle of Manila Bay. Perry H. Cazier and wife to Henry Security Board. Flannery and wife, pocel, blk. 1, A. W. Poultry inspector, and senior, as­ sociate, and assistant poultry inspec­ Phillips Add., also another parcel, Nashville village. . From 1780 to 1708 the navy was tors. 12.600 to 84.600 a year, Bureau of Agricultural Economics. under the Secretary of War? Burdette D. Norris, 3a sec. 23. Yan­ Bank note designer, 317 J8 per Old Ironsides is considered the kee Springs Twp. most successful and historic frigate diem and 83.34 per hour for overtime, George D. Roberts and wife to Carl Bureau of Engraving and Printing that ever sailed the seas? Chemist, and senior, associate as­ G. Enz, et al, 40a sec. 10, Woodland John Paul Jones was the first man sistant, and junior chemists, $2,000 to Samuel W. Buckmaster and wife to ! $4,060 a year. Tbe title of Lieutenant Commander | -fru11 information may be obtained pie Crove Twp. wu Introduowl In the V. S. navy ln|from Secretary of the United Helen Schaefer to Virginia Cran28J2? {States Civil Service Board of ExamTne cap device of the American'lncr*’ the P°Bt °®C€ or cu«tomFrancls L. Bauer and wife to Orley house in any city which has a post and wife, lot 10 and office of the first or second class, or 10. Eastern Add.. from tbe U. S. Civil Service com rotaBion, Washington, D. C. dozen BROADCAST FANCY LOUISIANA PICNICS WHITE FISH 19c WHmNC FILLETS GRAPEFRUIT ARIZONA SEEDLESS - FRESH PEAS 10c RHUBARB PORK LOAF SUGXD 25c ARMOUR'S STAB BACON SQUARES COTTAGE CHEESE a- 17c CUCUMBERS uxwons 5« CABBAGE NEW POTATOES 5 19c WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS AND CASH W. P. A. CHECKS FERRY MORSE NK1ITEU SEEDS IN BULK Quality at Low Price Kittle B. Olney to Francis L. Bauer 12c CAUGHT 10c STRAWBERRIES KROGERC �thcksday, apm. ii, Stuart E. Knappen, Grand Rapids, Dies Rak» In Stgte Bare Huge “Dope” Cache Member Of Promtoent Law Finn; Son Of Judge Loyal E. Knappen; Born la Hartlnr Stuart E. Knappen. prominent Raids last week in Michigan bared Estell Laubaugh. 23. son of Mr. and Clyde _ Wl __ huge "dope" cache. Marihuana val- Mrs. Warren Laubaugh, was killed chairman of the Barry county Board Grand Rapids attorney and former ued at $20,000 was seized st Maple ' instantly at 2 p. m. Saturday while he Cf Supervisors. and the standing com- president of the Michigan State Bar Rapids and arrests were made in Ma- and his father were blasting stumps , mittees for the coming year are as association, and native of Hastings, died April 14 In his Grand Rapids pie Rapids and Muskegon by federal with dynamite near a road bn the} follows: , _______ >|I Agricultural Extension — Moon. home, to which be returned the pre­ agents and Grand Rapids police. Laubaugh farm in Rutland township. •nuuhlnf wkfe open » "dope" ring Both —------------men were--------------------hurled several■ — feet• 1|.stutz, —- — Martens. -— <S vious Monday when he returned from Apportionment — Scott, Wotring, Tucson. Arizona, after a several ‘ said to have been supplying western , by the tnast and the elder Laubaugh was bruised and knocked unconscious. months’ stay. He was senior member Mead. Michigan communities with mart-j County Clerk’s and Treasurer's Re­ of the law firm of Knappen. Uhl, Bry­ fauana. possession and sale of which । Regaining his senses some time later, ant 4 Snow. is regulated " by the Harrison anti-. he told neighbors and Dr. C. P. Lath- ports—Moon, Boulter, Johncock. County’Property—Miller, Culbert, Mr. Knappen was bom in Heatings rop, coroner, and Undersheriff Glenn narcotic act. ■ ___ on Aug. 30. .1877, the son of the late Hemp will grow in any state in the Bera that he and the youth were Lipkey. Criminal Claims . — Potts, Mead, Judge and Mrs. Loyal E. Knappen. standing “ too close" to a stump un ­ Union and has been found growing in His father later became judge of the many places in Michigan. Marihuana der which they had placed a charge Johncock. United States court of appeals in Cin­ Drains—Boulter, Strain, Lipkey. has many aliases, among them reef­ of dynamite with a lighted fuse. The Equalization—Stevens. Mdad, Ells­ cinnati. The family moved to Grand ers, grifas. greetas, muggles, mig- body of the young man. badly cut and worth, Scott, McCann, Strain, Stutz. Rapids while Stuart Knappen was glers, Indian hay, joy smoke, and love burned, was taken to Hastings. Surviving are the parents: a broth­ Finance—Strain, Potts, Wotring, still a youth, and he attended public weed. Far from being new. mari­ ncbools there, going later to the Uni­ huana ia as old as history. Some­ er. Orson; a sister, Mrs. Izola Stamm, MUler, Stevens. and a grandmother, Mrs. Florence Fuel, Lights and Water—Lipkey, versity of Michigan, where he was thing like 3,000 years ago Homer given his A. B. degree in 1898. He Culbert, Miller. wrote of It an a weed that made his Smith, all of Rutland township. Health Unit — Backus, McCann, studied law for a time at the Univer­ “men forget their homes and turned Moon, Schader, Stevens. . sity of Michigan, was admitted to the them into swine.” Inventory of County and Detention bar in 1900 and continued his studies Ancient Egyptians used the drug. By Clare E. Hoffman. Homes—Potts, Mead, Johncock. under bls father. The senior Knap­ Orientals smoked it in the Turkish Inventory of County House and pen was then a member of the firm of water pipe. In 1090 a religious and Pump-priming .'ind Vacations. Jail—Martens, Ellsworth. Mead. Knappen & Kl-lnhans, the latter, Ja­ military Order of Assassins was The President this week planned Insurance—Wotring. Culbert, Potts. cob Klelnhans, now deceased, brother formed in Persia, members being two things—a three to four billion Judiciary—Stutz, DeGolia, Scott of the Late William H. Klelnhans of marihuana addicts. They, called It dollar appropriation of the taxpayers* Live Stock Claims—Scott, Lipkey, Nashville. hashish then—do yet on the other money, to be spent by Harry Hop­ In 1902 Stuart Knappen was ad­ side of the world. Marihuana is sim­ kins, and a vacation trip to the Pact’-* Ellsworth. Live Stock Sanitary and Dogs — mitted to the firm which then became ply the Mexican word for cannibis fic Ocean at government expense for Knappen. Klelnhans and Knappen. Potts, Scott, Stutz. * sativa, in India cannibis Indies, from himself. Miscellaneous Claims — Lipkey, Later, with elevation of the senior which hashhish is derived. In simple The Slow-down. member to the bench, the firm be­ words it is just hemp, the plant from Eighty-one hundred employees of Scott Moon. Pay Roll—-Johncock, Mead. DeGolia. came Klelnhans and Knappen. After which rope Is twisted or a coarse fab­ the Briggs Manufacturing company in Printing — Wotring, Culbert, Potts. the death of Mr. Klelnhans in 1916, ric woven and the seed is used in bird Detroit were out of jobs April 11. be­ Resolutions. Rules and Regulations Stuart Knappen became the senior seed. The dried leaves and blossoms cause 44 employees, belonging to the member of Knappen. Uhl and Bryant, are rolled into cigart ts and sold a s United Automobile Workers, working —Wotring, Stutz, Backus. Roads, Bridges and Parks—Schad­ to which the name Snow was later marihuana. Or the resin is taken in tbe cushion department, put on a added. This partnership has been one from the plant, rolled into pills, and "slow-down,” that is, refused to turn er, McCann, Ellsworth. Salaries—Martens, Lipkey, Ells­ of the leading law firms in that sec­ swallowed. out the usual amount of work, in vio­ tion of the state. It was introduced into the south­ lation of their union contract. How worth. Supt of Poor Report — Ellsworth west by Mexican laborers a few years long will the 8056 who want to work Potts, DeGolia. ago. transported to New York by mu­ submit to this kind of procedure? Taxes—Culbert, Martens. Boulter. sicians who-found they could make The women in California have a Township Clerks’ Reports—Boulter, hot music considerably hotter when different remedy. There, 100 of them they were "high” or “floating" on gave Louis Goldblatt, a CIO organiz­ DeGolla, Martens. Eugene L. Stewart Is The Chairman. marihuana. Dope peddlers quickly er, a "spanking," which, while it uay Standing Committees Are began to work on high school and not have converted him. at least slow­ Named. college students, giving them the first ed his activities. cigarets until a craving was develop­ Sauce For The' Goose—Not For The Eugene L. Stewart, recently elected ed and then charging as high a price as supervisor of Eaton township for Gander. Harvey Leonard Directs Visiting Mu­ his 30th yerft, was made chairman of as they thought they could get when A CIO delegation, representing 300. sicians Sunday Eve, In Vocal And the appetite was formed. the board for his 18th term. The on April 9, called upon the Governor The first effect of marihuana ia to of California, asking for a police es­ Instrumental Program. personnel of the board was not chang­ depress the central nervous system. cort back to Nevada City for .strike ed. and the standing committees are Next Sunday from 6:30 to 8:15 as follows: The user loses all power to control supporters who were thrown out at his behavior and is ready to respond the Murchie mine in a citizens' there will be a service a sacred music Equalization—Barker, Miller, Cock­ in the Nazarene church, directed by roft, French. Gary. Fuller; First Class to any suggestions. This quality led "purge." Harvey Leonard of Hastings. Musi­ Claims—Bills, Parker, Fuller; Second to its use In the Orient by criminals CIO defied the law in Michigan. It who wanted a “build up” before com­ cracked heads, "beat up" innocent cians from Grand Rapids and Battle Class Claims—Hawley. Gary, Hager, mitting a crime. The drug Induces men. When it gets a dose of its own Creek, also special singers will take French, Barker; Third Class Claims— forgetfulness so that persons may­ medicine in California, it feels out­ part. MUler, Cockroft, Goodrich; Clerks' All Nashville is invited to attend. Certificates—French, Barker. Rodg­ commit the most fiendish crime and raged. There will be an evangelistic message ers; Finance — Andrews, Birney, have Ho memory of it later — or qt CIO says to the independent work­ by Evangelist LeRoy Lindsley. least only a hazy recollection. Wheaton Cockroft, Goodrich; Super­ er and member of unions other than . Under its stumulus nothing seems its own: intendent of Poor Office—French, Birthday And Eastci Reunion. impossible. The user loses all sense Slout, Kinyon; Drain Commissioner’s "But whosoever shall smite thee on Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks enter­ Office—Birney. Davis. Rodgers; Reg­ of time and pace. Sound are magni­ thy right cheek, turn to him the oth­ tained their four daughters and fam­ ister of Deeds Office—Cockroft, Good­ fied, a room expands into a palace. er alsb." ilies Easter Sunday. There were rich. Webster; Clerks and Treasur­ Often the drug induces erotic visions Some of the smitten and some of under the spell of which revolting sex those about to be smitten remember eight grandchildren, and potluck din­ er's Offices—■Parker, Bradley. An­ ner with three birthday cakes. The drews. Baker; County Property­ crimes are committed, often against that it is written: t birthdays of Mrs. Hicks. Mrs. Max Ward. Bradley. Wheaton. Bennett; children On the other hand it “He that killeth with the sword Caster and Billy Wells were celebrat­ Apportionment — Miller, Goodrich. heightens the musical sensibilities so must be killed with the sword." Mrs. Bills. Webster. French. Slout; Roads that mediocre players under its. spell As time goes on and the violence of ed, besides the Easter day. play brilliantly. the CIO increases, its lawless mem­ Ear! Culp and Mra. Max Caster sang and Bridges—Cockroft, Bennett. Bills, Continued use of marihuana or bers will discover that there is a law a beautiful Easter hymn in honor of Birney; Drains and Drainage—Gary, hashish' ends In general Instability, in the land and that it will be en­ their mother at the Nazarene church Hager, Barker; County Officers Sal­ Sunday morning. All had a delight­ aries—Bradley. Parker, Davis, Bar­ mental weakness and finally insanity. forced. ful day. as it had been a long time ker, Ward, French: Printing—Ben­ But It is not so hard to give it up as Visitors. since all of the girls had been home nett, Gary. Davis; Live Stock—Rodg­ it fs to quit some other narcotics. Welcome callers at the office during ers, ’ Birney, Wheaton; Agricultural the past few weeks were Donald Lee, together. MADELINE GARLINGER Extension—Wheaton, Bradley, Kin­ formerly of Bur Oak. now a resident Business Briefs. TO MARRY APRIL 27 of Washington; yon; Compensation—Hager; Health Mrs. Catheryne Part of the used cars brought over Department—Bennett. Miller Parker. Shepard of St Joseph: Mrs. Edith T. here by the Surine Motor Sales of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger an­ The matter of establishing the of­ Vandervoort and son Frasier of Charlotte for auctioning Saturday at ficial status of the Eaton County nounce tbe approaching marriage of Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne of the Taylor Bam by Henry Flannery, Health department and appropriating their daughter. Madeline Garlinger, of Benton Harbor; Mrs. Joseph Zaseck were sold. The sale had a large at­ funds for it received special attention Detroit, to Orville M. Gaunt, son of of South Haven; C. W. Clarke of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaunt of Detroit, tendance. pt the board. The chairman announc­ Hastings; C. W. Schadt and son of Saturday was a full day in Nash- ed his committees for the year. which will take place at the home of Dowagiac; Mr. and Mrs. William the bride’s p»'-ents on the afternoon vile, what with several bake sales, an Spero of Allegan, who were enroute of Wednesday April 27, at 5 o'clock. auction sale of used cars reopening They will reside at Tucson, Arizona, home from Greece; Rowland Walker, of the theater, a dance, Merchants' M. S. C. BASEBALL formerly of Berrien Springs and now UNCOVERS STARS to which place Mr. Gaunt, a junior Give Away, regular bustac*s, and a resident of Washington; Robert Sharper batting eyes and better engineer with the American Tele­ what have you? Thompson of Cassopolis; Mrs. Anna Broken windows in the Hess store pitching have helped the M. S. C. phone & Telegraph Co., is being trans­ Pratt of St. Joseph. baseball team get away to a fast and Food Center were replaced Fri­ ferred from Toledo, Ohio. start this spring and Coach John Kobs The bride to be is a graduate of day. only hopes that the good work can be 'Nashville High school ana Argubright CLOVER LEAF CLASS extended through the long season MET LAST WEEK Main St. Division Met. Business college, and has been em­ Mrs. William Oke, assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Ed. Hafner was hostess last which stretches ahead. ployed in the main office of the Wil­ Sam Nuznov, the first sacker from cox-Rich Corporation at Detroit for Charles Kohler, entertained the Clov­ Thursday to the Main street division er Leaf class of the Evangelical of the General Aid of the M. E. Dearborn, is little short of a revela­ the past 10 years. Mr. Gaunt is a church on Wednesday evening of last enurch for the usually fine potluck tion at the plate this year. The graduate of Cass Technical college week, with 26 present. After the dinner and afternoon of quilting. Near­ blonde junior rattled baseballs off the and tb- University of Michigan. business meeting, the "Professor ly twenty were present, including Mra. fence at a .385 clip whUc the Spartans Quizzes" had a question and answer Adolph Kaiser, who had not been able were sweeping through an unbroken CASTLETON CENTER COMMUNITY CLUB contest, Mrs. Oke being the first to attend for some months. All had string of seven victories on the south­ "quizzer” with Mrs. Gail Warner an enjoyable time, and much was ac­ ern trip this spring. Following Nuznov’s lead was John­ Tbe Community club of the Castle­ winning high score, and Mrs. Fred complished. A work meeting is to be ton Center school will be held at the Ackett the low score, and Mra. Kohler held some day this week at Mra. ny Kuk. Amsterdam, N. Y. who hit .380 and Captain Harper Scott, Flint, school house this week Friday even­ the second “quizzer," with Mrs. Coy Frank Green’s. who banged the ball at a .321 clip. ing. One feature, a surprise program, Brumm receiving high score and Mrs. Clyde Randall of Detroit hit only .250 is being prepared, and you will miss Melissa Showalter low score. Lovely PYTHIAN SISTERS All re­ it if you are not in attendance. Tbe refreshments were served. MET THIS WEEK but he drove in 18 of the Spartans' 46 committee is composed of Crystal ported a delightful evening. The Pythian Sisters played bridge runs. The Spartans appear to have a Bragdon and Mrs. Owen Varney. Re­ after lodge Monday night, with Mae freshments, sandwiches, cake and MORNING GLORY Smith receiving first prize, and Lucy great pair of hurlers in Ray DahlREBEKAH IX)DGE strom, Chicago, and Glenn Rankin, coffee. Will you be present? This Liebhauser the consolation. Eugenie Morning Glory Rebekah lodge on Bullis and Rose Hamilton, commit­ Detroit. Each won two games in the is the last meeting of this school Friday evening at its regular meeting south and are slated for heavy duty year. Whether you are a member of tee. served nice refreshments. received a very fine report of the dis­ on the home schedule. Coach Kobs this distriot or not you are invited. trict meeting of the preceding Tues­ —Vernon Spencer, Michigan dairy ‘sees the pair as the best sophomore day at Dimondale, which was attend­ farmer and former major league base­ prospects he has had in a number of Attention! Anyone having dish towels, pitch­ ed by a considerable number of the ball player, was acquitted by a jury years. State will play the University ers, kettles or other articles belong­ local members. After lodge there was in Ontario supreme court, Canada, of of Michigan next Tuesday (April 26) ing to the Community House kitchen, visiting and a lovely Easter lunch and murdering bla hunting companion of and travel to low* City to meet Uni­ please return them by Thursday. favors, with Mn. Lykins and Mra. lost fall, Helen Grier of Pontiac, for­ versity of Iowa on Friday and Satur­ Weeks as committee. Thank you. mer Battle Creek resident. day (April 29 and 30). Washington Letter. Eaton Co. Supervisors Organization Meet MICHIGAN STATE 2:00 p. m.—AU-CoUs^e Frolic. RADIO HIGHLIGHTS 3:00 p. m.—Batoball (Michigan Nor­ Station WKAR. Michigan Stats colman vs M. 8. C.) lege Monday. April 25 «:«> *. m.—Hmnnoaker', tour (DecThursday, April 21. trie Stoves). 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (The 10:10 a. m —Principles of Sociology, Household Forecasts). 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea-. by E. M. Banset . ther, Markets. Tbe Inside erf a 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Planting Sugar Cow's Paunch by E. E. Hale. Beets, by G. F. Wenner. 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ 1:00 p. m.—Dairy Roundtable. igan Press Assn.) 1:45 p. m.—Michigan History. 2: 15 p. m.—Speech Clinic. 3: 15 p. m.—Science Program (Bac­ 3: 15 p. m.—Forestry Dept (Roadside Planting), teriology). 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. 4: 00 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players. (Rural Teachers’ Confeernce), Friday. April 22. Tuesday, April 26. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Na­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Pie tionality Dishes). 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea-1 Baking Secrets). ther. Markets. Today’s Bugs, by 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. Curernt Poultry the Entomology Dept. Problems, by F. -N. Barrett 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Dept of Agri­ 2: 15 p. m.—Mich. Auditor General. culture. 3: 15 p. m.—Building Suggestions, by , 2:15 p. m.—Bqok Review. Grover M. Pratt. 4: 15 p. m.—Forum Discussion (Soil 4:15 p. m.—Forum Discussion (Char­ acteristics of a Good Teacher). Conservation). Wednesday April 27. Saturday, April 23. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Let 9:45 a. m. — Homemaker's hour. the Freshmen Do It). | (Clothes for the Different Figure). 10:15 a. m.—Parents' Forum. 110:10 a. m.—Principles In Sociology. 12.00 noon—Farm service hour, Weaby E. M. Banzet. ther, Markets. 4-H Club program. 3:15 p. m.—Physics Dept (Water, A 1:00 p. m.—Conservation News. I Remarkable Substance). CONSIDER Consider what it means to have a cash reserve built up in a company such as this that has been serving conservative investors for nearly half a century and during all that time has never failed to pay regular dividends. Accounts may be opened with amounts as low as $5.00 hich share equitably with the larger investments. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY Lansing, Mich. 112 E. Allegan St. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER Sacred Music Program At Nazarene Church My new Gas Range I And its modern features make it— QUICKER New smokeless broilers cut broiling time in half. Ovens pre-heat twice as fast as formcrly. Top burners give instant high heat —and offer a flexibility not found in any other type of range. t EASIER No need nuw to keep peeking into the oven —heat control gives you the exact oven temperature your recipe calls for. Many nds ranges have clock control, which turns the oven on and off for you. CLEANER Modern gas ranges are as easy to keep dean as a china plate. Oven and broiler com­ partmenu are porcelain enamel lined. New top burners never dog and are easy to kwy spick and span. The dean blue flame never blackens pots and pans—for gas is cleat: l;cz;. „ See th&hsndsome new gas ranges at our June, room. You'll fall in lore with their beauty— be delight&l at thdr surprisingly low cost. CONSUMERS POWER CO. GAS IS YOUR QUICK, CLEAh,.. ECONOMICAL SERVANT � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-04-28.pdf 360aa8466d7883dac0e8d2cc2e3dff9a PDF Text Text Thr ZXiisImllc ^Iew§l VOLUME LXTV Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938 Mrs. William E. Hanes Died At Home Here Michigan Mirror By Gene ADeman, Governor Frank Murphy's political future continues to be j:Io6ely allied with the White. Housa ' It wan President Roosevelt who se­ lected Murphy, depression mayor of Detroit, to be federal administrator cf the Philippines. It was Roosevelt who induced Murphy to leave a flat­ tering salary to bead the 1936 New Deal ticket in Michigan. Two years later when the most pre­ cipitous industrial slump in American economic history was plaguing Mich­ igan, throwing one-fourth of the pop­ ulation on public welfare. Murphy was confronted with the unhappy prospects of a $15,000,000 deficit in the state treasury. Taxpayers were becoming sensitive again, as demon­ strated by the widespread interest aroused by Booth papers through publication of Michigan tax articles. At that cruxial moment, the White House decided to launch a gigantic pump-priming program, pouring four billion dollars into cities and farm­ lands from coast to coast. End Came Wednesday Evening, April 20, After Week* Of Suffering. Will in Be Greatly Mbisrd. labor unrest that now seethes Flint. Newspapers in Chicago and New York carried news stories of the Michigan labor trouble. Several years ago General Motors embarked on a definite program of decentralizing in­ dustrial operations. It is generally conceded that this movement will be accelerated—opening plants in other states—unless there is a definite turn in Michigan affairs. Youngstown tire workers have seen their jobs 'dwindle by the thousands under similar cir­ cumstances. The writing on the wall is clear. But will Michigan heed it? President Roosevelt pardoned Dr. Francis E. Townsend, old age pension advocate, as he was about to .enter jail at Washing­ ton to serve a 30-day sentence for contempt of ft House com­ mittee. ■ * Eight Pages * NUMBER43. Mrs. Roy G. Brumm, 52, Mother And Daughter Died At Castleton Home Banquet A Succes* Flmt And Only Wnmnn ..Fratf- Given Frldnj Eve Al CoamaMr House. Lovely Banquet And Pro­ dt nt Of Any Fann Bureau Organi­ gram. Mr*. Line, Speaker. zation In United States. The 17th annual Mothers and Dau— Mrs. Nellie Maud Brumm, 52, wife Suffering from heart trouble and a of Roy G. Brumm, died Sunday morn­ ghters banquet held at Community complication of diseases, Mrs. Eunice Hanes, wife of William E. Hanes, died ing at 2 a. m., after a lingering ill­ House on Friday last, is an event of the past but not so the influence of it. ness. at her State street home Wednesday Mr*. Pultz played the march to She was born-in Castleton town­ evening, April 20. She had been a resident of Nash­ A. E. Mooriag, Mr*. Vent Bivens And ship, the daughter of Edward B. and which a fine group of mothers and Anna Jacobs Smith, on April 5, 1886. daughters wended their way to the ville for 37 years. Her childhood days WW Gibson Won $6.00 Each. Four On January 13. 1903, she was unit­ prettily decorated tables. After sing­ were spent in Baltimore townhhip, Awards This Week. ed in marriage with Roy G. Brumm. ing the doxology and being seated, a where she attended the Moore school, Three of the four $6.00 prizes of After living in Applegate and Char­ group of high school boys very quick­ later moving to Maple Grove town­ ship, and after her marriage locating the Merchants Give Away were | lotte for a few years, they moved to ly and efficiently served a delicious claimed on Saturday night, the win­ the farm on which they have since re­ dinner consisting of meat tartlets, on the E. W. Hyde farm. Moving to Nashville, she has resid­ ner* being: No. 1, A. E. Moorlag; No. sided. Mrs. Brumm had been a mem­ mashed potatoes. gravy, escalloped ed in the same home on State street) 3, Mr*. Vem Bivens; No. 4, Will Gib­ ber of the Evangelical church since com, vegetable jello salad, rolls, jel­ son. For No. 2. Clifton Baxter was she was sixteen years old. and was a ly, coffee, ice cream, cake, and mints. for the past 32 years. Schools Seek Relief. She was converted 37 years ago, called, but was not present Sunday school teacher for several Interspersing the merry chatter. Mrs. On Saturday night of this week, years. She had also served as an of­ Pultz led in singing several spicy A total of 7,134 teachers in 402 and has been a faithful member of Michigan school districts receive sal­ the Nazarene church, helping the sick the hour 8:30, the prizes are: first, ficer of the Clover Leaf class, and was jingles, some to mothers, some to aries ranging from $500 to $1,200, ac­ and needy and rendering assistance $3.00; second, $6.00; third, $3.00; a willing and sympathetic worker in daughters. cording to Dr. A. J. Phillips;, execu­ to those less fortunate than herself. fourth. $3.00. After the appetites had been ap­ al church and community affairs. tive secretary. Michigan Education Mrs. Hanes will be sadly missed in ' She was widely known throughout peased, Mrs. Maude Evans. chairman association. Furthermore, many local Nashville,by her many friends. the state for her work in the Farm of the program committee, welcomed school districts are in serious finan­ Eunice Estelle Calkins was bom in Bureau. The distinction was hers of all, and then introduced Miss Virginia cial trouble. Taxes are already high; Lenawee county February 7, 1874, and having been the first and only woman McCauley as toastmaster. Miss McCauley spoke of the cozi­ taxpayers are rebellious; yet a $500 passed to her eternal reward April "Beloved Enemy,” Goldwyr. Produc­ president of any Farm Bureau orga­ to $1,200 salary for a profes^sonally 20. 1938. tion, Stars Merle Oberon And Brian nization in the United States, and she ness of such getting together of wo­ trained person does not fit in well Millions For Michigan. She was the daughter of L. W. and Aherne. “Stella Dallas” Pleased. proved to be more than usually capa­ men and girls, where no man was. What effect will the additional New with American standards. Nancy Calkins. On January 29, 1896, ble. serving seven years in that capac­ She jokingly referred to its being de­ Star Theater patrons enjoyed im­ ity, from 1931 to 1938, when she re­ void of men, probably because she The answer eventually will come she was united in marriage to Wil­ Deal billions have on Murphy’s pros­ from the local taxpayer. State funds liam Hanes. To this union one dau­ mensely "Stella Dallas” and the short signed because of her failing health. though no men could bear. She then pects for re-election? subjects, presented for the entertain­ Mrs. Brumm had held office in the introduced the following numbers. A You pay ghter was bom. Political wiseacres are seeking the are local funds in reality. the bill, and no one else. She was converted thirty-seven ment last Friday. Saturday and Sun­ Bureau almost continually since 1917, little playlet, "Vindicating Mother." answer. years ago and united with the Apos­ day by the new management. Here are new factors: among those being Home Community by five junior girls, Virginia. Mildred Another Samuel Goldwyn picture, Leader for a number of years. County and Barbara Weaks, Marjorie Cole 1. Every town and city in Michigan tolic church, which was later changed is scrambling to get its share of fed­ to the Church of the Nazarene. She starring Merle Oberon and Brian Extension Leader for three years, and and Helen Olsen. The girls sang to eral money. Projects, already ap­ has been a faithful Christian ever Aherne "Beloved Enemy,'■ has been County Demonstration Agent for sev­ the tune of "Coming Thru the Rye." booked for the coming like period, a eral years. In the last position she lines telling of their peeved feelings proved. call for $33.302,000—and that 1000 Expected To Attend Anual Af­ since. is only the beginning ! PWA projects fair. Ralph Olin To Sell Tickets Her father, mother two brothers beautiful and powerful love-story set worked in cooperation with the Unit­ of mother just as most children do at will put thousands of union laborers To Local Folks. and two sisters having preceded her against the seething background qf ed States Department of Agriculture times, when mother called to them that they could play out longer as it at work. That much money at the in death, she leaves to mourn their Dublin in 1921 with excursions into and Michigan State college. disposal of any group of public offi­ To her is attributed much of the was such a lovely night She would More than 1.000 persons are ex­ loss, her husband; one daughter, Mrs. the Irish countryside and in England. cials in any campaign year is some- pected to attend the seventh annual Sherman Swift; one sister, Mrs. Carl It’s a love vs. patriotism story with a success of the Barry county unit, and do their chores and then have a nice thi'jg to be considered. fish supper sponsored by the Barry MaDan of Battle Creek; one brother, splendid cast, which includes Karen largely through her efforts and untir­ supper for them. Did the girls feel They surely did, and 2. Farm loans to the farmers. The county Rod and Gun club. The event Herbert Calkins of Hastings; six Morley, Henry Stephenson, David ing Interest, the Barry county Farm ashamed ? Short sub­ Bureau is one of the largest and most showed it. . federal farm subsidy in 1938 will will be staged in the county road com­ grandchildren and two great-grand­ Never, Jerome Cowan. Miss Genevieve Biggs, with her sis­ jects as usual. reach an ay-time record of more than mission garage the evening of May 5. children. other relatives and a host of progessive in the state in the last few ter Norma as accompaist, sang very one billion dollars. The new ever­ New side lights, a new velvet cur­ years. Chet (Sage of Three Rivers) Shaf­ friends. ready grandry plan alone will put er. grand diapason of the Guild of Funeral services were held at the tain, and aisle carpet runner were She devoted her life to the interests sweetly, "The Viennese Refrain." $4,000,000 more into the pocketbooks Pipe Organ Pumpers, widely known Nazarene church Saturday. April 23, placed last week. Other improve­ of her home, her church, her com- | Alicia Lohr gave a little poem, of Michigan grain growers. munity and her state. No task was. "My Mother.” which paid the highest as an entertainer and newspaper col­ at 2:00 p. m.. following a prayer ser­ ments in time. 3. Unlimited millions for direct re­ umnist, will be the guest speaker. vice at the house. The church was to great or too small for her to tac-' tribute possible to mothers as a girl's lief and WPA have been extended to Attorney William Frankhouser of filled to overflowing with relatives and kle and accomplish. She was always best friend. Michigan as result of Murphy’s per­ Coldwater will be the toastmaster. friends, and there was a wealth of willing to do her share, and more, and . Mary Pennock then followed with was loved by all who knew her. j "My Best Friend." who was of course sonal appeals at the White House. More than a ton of fish have been or­ floral tributes. Rev. Dorotha Hayter, This outpouring of cash will spare dered and a crew of 50 cooks is re­ pastor of the Nazarene church, offic­ Besides the husband, Roy. she leaves her mother. Easter Sunday Opening Day Of In­ As this closed the children's part Murphy from additional financial de­ quired. iated. assisted by Rev. Frank Hough- spiring Week At Evan. Church. Nine her mother Mps. Anna Smith; a dau­ ghter, Mrs.' Velma Hartwell of Kala- of the program. Mrs. Ernest Balch ficit Ralph Olin will have tickets for the taling. Mrs. Will Shupp and Mrs. L. Former Pastors Took Part. Put these three together and they accommodation of local parties, who D. Gardner sang. Burial was made in mo; one son, Bruce, a freshman at very feelingly sang, "Good Night, Lit­ spell VOTES in any man’s language. always attend in large numbers. Lakeview cemetery, and the pall Over 800 attended the week’s evan­ Western State Teachers college in tle GlrL” Mrs. Fred Jordan then gave a very The club, which was organized in bearers were Martin, George and Seth gelistinc Home-Coming services of the Kalamazoo: a sister, Mrs. Myrtle NesNo Special Session. 1922 by a group of local sportsmen Graham. Ernest Hecox, Philip Dahl- Evangelical church, the success of man of Vermontville; and a brother. fine toast to the daughters, which was followed by a toast to the moth­ Unless the unforeseen develops in with a membership of. 50. ranks today houser and William Hayter. Merle Smith of Belmont, Mich. which was most gratifying to the the near future, the state legislature as the second largest in the^tate with Relatives from a distance were: pastor, Rev. Elmer Pritchard, the co­ A prayer service was held at the ers by her granddaughter. Carolyn. LeBaron, whom she has been a moth­ will not convene in special session. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes of Hickory house at 1:15, with services at the. a membership of 1,436. The supper operating former pastors and the var­ These When pressed by pressmen, Mur­ is staged each year in connection with Comers; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes; ious committees and all members of Evangelical church at two o’clock on , er to most of Carolyns’ life. toasts are always much enjoyed and phy declared a month ago that if a the drive for members and the price Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Lansing; the congregation. Wednesdzy. The Rev. A. L. Binga-, considered to be quite an honor to be call was Issued it would be because of the supper is staged each year in Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman, Frank man of Grand Rapids officiated, and I On the concluding Sunday alone, for of the need for more relief money. connection with the drive for mem­ Hyde of Maple Grove; Merle Mason the three services, there were 117 burial was in the Lakeview mauso- ' Invited to give. Today Washington is supplying the bers and the price of the supper in­ of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ma­ present in the morning, 150 in the af­ leum. Mrs. Weta Marentette of De- j Mrs. Pultz and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean, cash. cludes a membership in the organiza­ son of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. ternoon and 108 in the evening. Over troit sang, and State Farm Bureau with Miss Norma Biggs as accompa­ Several weeks ago the governor in­ tion. Funds are used for conserva­ Wifi Hyde; Mr. and Mrs. Sumner $100 in cash was received in the Sun­ Board members were the honorary I nist, sang “O Mother Dear." which timated that he might call a session tion within Barry county and Include Sponable of Hastings; Mrs. Elsie Lee day morning Missionary march and pall bearers. Active bearers werej paid high tribute to motherhood. Mrs. Line of Howell then gave a to authorise another tax moratorium. the maintenance of the bluegill rear­ of Flint; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lowell of money from the free will offering to Ed Feighner, Harley Feighner, Freel Labor leaders were pressing him for ing ponds of the club at Orangeville, near Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. George pay for the transportation of the Garlinger. Ernest Offley, Adolph Kai­ wonderful talk on “The Ideal Mother such action. This idea did not meet pheasant rearing project and other ac­ Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins guest ministers taking part in the ser and Henry Gearhart. The attend­ and the Ideal Daughter.” She said with approval among members of the tivities. Last year more than 450 000 and grandaughters Gloria and Pat­ services. ance was large, and the floral tributes her -husband told her that he didn't see how she could say much, as she governor's cabinet. Auditor General bluegill fingerlings were planted in ricia: Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan of One hundred forty-two attended the were lovely. wasn’t a mother and certainly was­ George Gundry frowned on it. declar­ the various 200 lakes of the county Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne banquet served by the young ladies on n’t an ideal daughter or she wouldn’t ing that few homes were Involved. from the club hatchery. Shade of Lake Odessa; Mrs. Grace Friday night Rev. C. C. Gibson of have run away from home to attend, Attorney General Raymond Starr, Due to the success of a pheasant Wood and Chester Calkins of Jack- Detroit spoke or. “Cooperation in the school. whose hard-headed rulings have earn­ rearing project started last year, the Church." * 8°n' \ She compared the relationship of ed for him a reputation for independ­ club has ordered 500 pheasant chicks Rev. Niergarth spoke morning and Popular Teacher Of Nashville-W. K. mothers and daughters in her native ent thinking, neatly squelched the from the state game farm at Mason, evening Sunday, and Rev. Voelker in Kellogg School Becomes Hillsdale land to those of our country. The plan by reminding the executive of­ which will be delivered in May. The the afternoon. The latter had 34 Coun*y Secretary Blay 1. women over forty years of age in fice that taxpayers would have more rearing of the birds will be an addi­ young people with him, 12 of them than a year's time in which to re­ tional project this year and the William Carmichael, popular mem­ Korea had no modem education. Was Held At I. O. O. F. IlaU. With singing. When her mother was young, girls deem property sold for non-payment pheasants will be released within the Return of nine former pastors, all ber of the teaching staff of the NashRebekah Committee Serving were not educated except as home­ of taxes. county following the fall hunting sea­ The Supper. of whom had part in this evangelistic ville-W. K. Kellogg school, has ac­ makers, and her mother resented her The only possible justification for a son. Home-Coming week, was most in­ cepted the position as Hillsdale coun­ special session in 1938 would be to The regular April meeting of the spiring to both ministers and their ty YMCA secretary, and will com­ daughter’s going to school. Her fath­ er was broader and was much more In amend the state housing act to permit Nashville Chamber of Commerce was former parishioners. These ministers mence his duties there on May 1, sympathy with his daughters. I* was cities under the population of Detroit held Monday evening at L O. O. F. were: Revs. Bingaman. Wurtz, Hayes, leaving Nashville on Friday. (Continued on last psga.) to participate in the government hall, with a committee from the Re­ Sherman Gibson. Watson, Gumser, Mr. Carmichael will succeed Wal­ “slum clearance” program. The new bekah lodge serving the supper. Twen­ Niergarth and Voelker. Preacher vis­ ter Gospill, who has retired after more housing act, however, has eased the Represents The Receipts For First ty-four members were present than 25 years in YMCA work. Mr. itors were Revs. Klopfenstein and pressure for this revision. Prospects Quarter. Fund Distributed At the business meeting, which fol­ Rhoades. Unable to come and take Carmichael has had five years teach­ are bright for resumption of home : To Units. lowed, several proposition were taken part were Revs. Deabler and Smith. ing experience and has been actively building this year. I County Treasurer George Clouse1 up. The matter of new uniforms for engaged in work with young men. Patwed Away April 11, After Week's ' received, a check for $45,997.19 which I the baseball team was discussed, and having been connected with the Barry Illness Of Pneumonia. Former Labor Bock* The Boat. represents the first quarter's walght j was left to the committee to further FARM-TO-MARKET ROADS TO BE IMPROVED county YMCA. He is a graduate of Resident Here. The “what next” chapter in Mich­ and gas tax for Barry county. Dis- investigate the probable cost, and the University of Michigan. igan’s turbulent labor history was tributlon of the money is as follows: raising of funds. Mrs. P. H. Brumm of Grand Rap­ According to Henry Davies, engin­ supplied this month by Flint CIO ids sister of Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, now County road fund, $37,123.26; Hast­ A clean-up campaign was suggest­ eer of the Barry county road commis­ forces. a Grand Rapids resident, .and sister­ ings city, $5,744.16; Freeport, $426.37; ed for cleaning streets and alleys of sion, plans are in progress for the In utter violation of their contract Woodland. $447J8; Middleville. $883.­ accumulated winter refuse, but the in-law of Coy and Roy Brumm, pass­ improvement of the farm to market with General Motors, Homer Martin's 56; Nashville, $1,372.56 ed away April 11 after a week'tf ill­ date was to be announced later. roads of the county. Application has lieutenants at the Buick-Chevrolet A committee, headed by L W. been made to the WPA for $105.­ Leonard Barns, Nine Years At White ness of pneumonia. city decided to employ force and vio­ She leaves the widower, their five Feighner, was named to see that the 241.45. Pigeon, Is New Man. Most Of The lence for collection of delinquent dues. children, Maurine of Grand Rapids, tourist park was in shape for sum­ Teachers To Remain. Almost as disgraceful as the recent Robert of Muskegon. Eloise, Dorothy mer visitors, that lights, tables and HOSPITAL GUILD CIO seizure of utility plants of the i Leonard Burns, athletic coach in and Marie of Grand Rapids, and six other conveniences were Available for MEETS ON MAY 8 Consumers Power company was the1 Met To Cotukkr BudfOt For Enoulog those who make use of the park. The Hospital Guild will meet Tues­ the White Pigeon school, has been grandchildren. tactics employed at Flint in refusing year. Same Set For Mr. and Mrs. Brumm have been, S. E. Powers was elected to mem­ day, May 3, with Mrs. Anna Barnes signed for the Nashville W. K. Kel­ to permit worker* to enter automobile $1Q3®6logg school. Mr. Burns has been at away from Nashville for some time, • bership at this meeting. of Vermontville. plants unless their dues were paid. । going to Muskegon from here, and White Pigeon nine years. The CIO-GM agreement does not au­ A special meeting of the village Water Rent Notice, Business Briefs. ■Practically all the teachers, not then to Grand Rapids. thorize a closed shop. Yet a closed; council for the purpose of making up Water rent is due May 1st. 10 per A car of coal for the Farmers Co­ previously mentioned as leaving, are Mr. arid Mrs. Coy Brumm. Nelson shop was established, unofficially st the village budget for the coming cent discount if paid by May 15th. Operative Creamery was received, and staying, and most of them have sign­ Brumm and Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Jr., least, for several days. ; year, was held Tuesday evening. The Colin T. Munro, ed their contracts. Miss Floy Sbela car of wool was loaded this week attended the funeral, which was held, It has served to foment further the t budget for the summer tax is $10,000j 433-44c Village Clerk on April 13th. den is not remaining. by S. E. Powers. Three Of Four Prizes Claimed Last Week Another Good Bill For Star Theater Barry Rod-Gun Club Banquet On May 5 Evangelistic Home­ Coming Week Success William Carmichael To Enter YMCA Work C. Of C. Met Last Mon­ day Evening Check For Gas And Weight Tax Mrs. P. H. Brunun, Of Grand Rapids, Died New Coach Hired For Nashville School Village Council In Special Meeting �1873 honest enougn to THE GLOSTERS, Ltd vigorously. carry out and recovering of wUl be a camp leader at Camp Bar­ ry, with special emphasis on handi­ them that are bruised." and had un­ craft and wood work. derstood its Import­ Nashville Hi-Y entertained at a May not the last gute open of It­ potluck dinner last Thursday even­ self for all those who arise from las­ ing, followed by folk games directed situde. are spiritually receptive and by Mr. Carmichael. Old and young follow Loves’ guidance? “Because,** had a big time. as Paul says (Romans 8:21), “the Middleville Hi-Y and Girl Reserves creature itself also shall be delivered are planning for a big time with their from the bondage of corruption into parents on the evening of May 4, with the glorious liberty of the children of a special program and folk games. God."—Christian Science Monitor. Merle Enyeart, the state secretary for county work, and William Car­ Did I hear you say that there are michael, who becomes Hillsdale counno opportunities today. Let me re­ mind you that Henry Ford, who is a gell attended a meeting of all county very wise man and ought to know Y secretaries at Hillsdale last Friday what he is talking about,( once said: evening and Saturday. "Everything can be done better than it bi being done." Take the thing nearest at hand and improve it. WOMEN’S COATS GO LONG, SHORT A “little business" man came to the Women can teke their choice this Capitol last week to speak his mind on legislation regulating industry. He spring for their new coats, but the appeared as a witness before a Sen­ choice had better be for either dress ate subcommittee studying the Borah- length or short swagger type if style O'Mahoney business licensing bill, and means anything. “Coats are news this spring, for not his argument was noted by Capitol correspondents as one of the most for several years have coats been so sincere, "homey" and enlightening important a part of the costume.'* ob­ they had beard. The witness, James serves Evelyn Mansfield, home econ­ F. Ryland, Richmond. Virginia, man­ omics instructor in clothing at M. S. ufacturer. told his audience: ''Busi­ Classics in coats, she finds, are the ness today is in the dog-house. It is regulated and attacked and interfered straight topcoats of tweeds topped with. It is taxed until there is no with fox or polar wolf collar. Fur­ spirit to expand, and little to con­ less apd square shouldered tailored tinue. . . Go where you like, talk to swaggers continue to be popular. But the businessman on the street, on the a coat i£ a coat and those that are in trains, in the hotels, anywhere. I style will cover the dress—few threetell you, he is TIRED. He is assum­ quarter length coats feature Easter ing a ‘what's the use' attitude............ and later spring style parades. For slenderness and height many Can prosperity and reemployment re­ turn to a country under conditions of women are picking the tuxedo style that kind ? ... Of course, if it is the coat which Is fitted and tailored. Com­ desire of some to take the profit mo­ fort and style add to this type because tive out of business, I have nothing to It looks well worn either open or cloasay, except in that way lies an end to all expansion and enterprise, we The M. S. C. Instructor has been will look on America as finished. But surveying the work of manufacturers if that be not the desire of a maojrity in this country as well as studying of you gentlemen of the Senate, for fashion hints offered from Paris. heaven’s sake, give some respite from One new variation of the reefer regulatory legislation and let us put coat is the capelet reefer. The capepeople back to work at the best wag­ let taks the place of sleeve and is cut es we can afford to pay them." And so that, it drapes comfortably around only one member of the committee of the arms. The redingote style with Senators attended the hearing to lis­ matching dress is another type that is ten to the witness! being revived for 1938. their to the captives, platform of his party. Most of his in­ formation is secured from the head­ lines of the daily newspapers. But the major prinbjpies contained in the 1932 Democratic platform are made to order for the Republican party in the next national election. It is a platProtident--Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. farm that has proved its value be­ . _ __v J —— ir T yond question. It is the platform that Frank 8. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. Hinckley, Th6o won President Roosevelt his first great victory, and the majority of the 3up.—J. Mearle Scott intelligent voters, regardless of their politics at this time, would undoubt­ THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1938 edly be willing to make heavy sacri­ Feed’s Henry Ford’s solution of fices if tre governmental principles "There is some validity, of course, presented In that platform could be Solation, present day problems would be an expansion of again securely established in Wash­ the "hack to the farm" movement ington.—Bernarr Marfadden in Lib“If people do not raise their own going down hill; and a business can food." he asserted, “they will have to save a good deal on advertising while have a dictator to tell them to do it" the business is going down hill. “How to go down hill, however, la Liberation. The problems of man­ He declared that in his opinion the kind are very much the Our problem "farm is the thing that will save the not our problem now. Of same today as they were in the time country,” and added: Tn no other now is how to make the grade. of Jesus, and they may be mastered way can we raise the money. The course, if any business man really farms today must provide for indus­ wants to know how to keep going by the same rules which Jesus taught try. As an example I am going to down and down and down. I don't his followers. Besides various physi­ cultivate every foot of the whole acre­ know of any better way than to try to cal difficulties these problems include persecution, political machinations, age here (his extensive Wayside Inn "Advertiatag is the voice of busi­ limitations, poverty, greed, and strife. estate at Sudbury, Mass.) right Christian Science teaches that libera­ ness. To think of it as an expense is away." Pausing only to brush away tiny to misunderstand it entirely. It is as tion from such states and practices of black flics that buzzed around him as necessary for a business to learn to the carnal mind is accomplished thru he stood near an old, but now restor­ advertise as it is for a child to learn spiritual thinking, or Christliness. Jesus was persecuted by his own ed grist mill on the estate, Ford add­ to talk; and it is not his learning to ed that hli. "panacea" for anything talk, but ■ his not learning to talk people. His mission was misunder­ stood, his right were denied, and he which is expensive. Jesus "Advertising is not a modem in­, was crucified and entombed. “This entire land is just yearning It came into being when[ knew that his spiritual individuality for young men to go to work in IL vention. was intact and eternal, and that he That’s all a young fellow need today, business came into being and must the habit of work. Once be gets the continue as long as business sndures.". possessed the God-given ability to preserve his life. Had he not passed —The Friendly Adventurer. habit, he’U find his own work." through an angry crowd unharmed when it was not yet time for his su­ The Value Of A group of Ohio un­ Maybe This Would Be A Good Plat­ preme triumph over error? He al­ Factories. ionists have just pro­ form For The Republicans: lowed his enemies to crucify his huposed a law to restrict What shall the Republican platform। man body in order to prove to weary. or prevent "decentralization of indus­ be for 1940? That is a very much। oppressed humanity the spiritual fact try," a phrase which means the mov­ discussed subject at this time by New' of man’s immortality His resurrec­ ing of factories away from present in­ Deal opponents. tion and ascension furnish glorious dustrial centers. Party platforms are important . . . proof that his teachings are demon­ The unionists fear that many of the before election! 1 strable. Ohio factories in which they work But thereafter they are frequently' Let the dissatisfied worker, the pov­ will movti to other states and that dumped into the scrap heap. erty-stricken father, the burdened they wili have to move too or find For example, the 1932 Democratic; mother, the slave of false appetite other jobs. Even more than that, it means they realise they could have no platform states, "We believe that a' meditate upon the truth that Jesus party platform is a covenant with the1 actually rose from the dead, broke the jobs and no homes without their fac­ people to be faithfully kept by the' bands of limitation, and proved his tories. Let's Drive Safely. When the attitude of this group is party when entrusted with power. . . . ability to free himself from whatever “We advocate an immediate andI trials material beliefs thrust upon Hand signals are messages to other put alongside that of a Texas Mayor the result is interesting. The Mayor drastic reduction of governmental ex­ him. What radiant hope this medi­ drivers. Think of the other motorist ' recently offered free land and free penditures by abolishing useless com­ tation will kindle, what faith it will when you use them. The careless driver whe thinks gas for power to factories which missions and offices consolidating de­■ engender, and what determination to hand signals are too much trouble is .would locate in his town. Thus we partments and bureaus and eliminat­ follow his example it will inspire! Mary Baker Eddy discovered the a traffic menace. His failure to Indi­ find workers in factories seeking to ing extravagance, to acompiish a sav­ kee pthem where they arc, and a Ma­ ing of not less than 25 epr cent in the1 rules of scientific, spiritual healing, cate his stops, turns and other move­ cost of Federal Government; and we which Jesus taught, after, for cen­ ments may involve him in an accident yor Interested in the welfare of his community making to get some fac­ call upon the Democratic party in the turies, they had fallen into disuse Other drivers likewise are endangerStates to make a zealous effort to1 through material mindedness. Thru tories. her discovery of Christian Science she Michigan's traffic laws provide on­ In short, both the unionists and the achieve a proportionate result . . . "We advocate the extension of Fed­ liberated herself from invalidism, and ly one simple arm signal, made by Mayor appreciate the value and im­ eral credit to the States to provide also from a verdict of death as a re­ extending the hand and arm horizon­ portance of factories and industry. * sult of an accident, by understanding tally from and beyond the left side of That they are Important not only to unemployment relief . . . "We advocate unemployment and man’s freedom as the idea of Mind, the automobile. .communities but to the whole natlorf old-age insurance, under State laws." God. She writes in the Christian Position of a vehicle at Intersec­ is a truism which a few short-sighted But all these promises were swept Science textbook, "Science and Health tions tells other drivers, when an arm planners seem to have forgotten. aside as empty and meaningless. with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 224): signal is made, in what direction a However, the Democratic platform •The power of God orings deliverance turn is anticipated. If the vehicle is Life Saying The National Board of Work. Fire Underwriters . per­ for 1932 should be ideal to oppose the to the captive No power can with­ in the lane nearest the right side of present administration. But, first stand divine Love." And she adds the highway, expect a right turn. If iodically issues booklets a signal is made from a car near the and pamphlets designed to be of aid and foremost, the party leaders, who­ (p. 225), "Love is the liberator." ever they be, must have a reputation One may ask what Love has to do center line, the signal is for a left in preventing and fighting fire. A for honesty and dependability that with freeing one from sin, disease, or turn. Remember this when signalling late release deal* with the vitally im­ portant problem of row to determine will be above question. They should limitation. Was it not Jesus' love for and when seeing other drivers signal. take to heart their promises and em ­ mankind, his immunity from resent ­ Always start a signal so other driv­ the correct pressure to obtain a good fire stream for various distances and phatically endorse the sentiment that ment hatred, and malice, which en­ ers will have ample time to observe it “ a party platform is a covenant with abled him to entertain the angel that and to prepare for your Intended turn hose sizes. This bulletin is of great interest to industrial establishments the people to be faithfully kept by the rolled the stone from his sepulcher? or stop. It is each driver’s responsi­ having fire fighting facilities, as well party when entrusted with power." In Science and Health, "angels" are bility to see that other drivers under­ The acceptance of that principle defined (p. 581) as “Goc^s thoughts stand his signals. as to fire departments. A good fire stream is defined as one should be obligatory and it ought to passing to man; spiritual intuitions, , Mechanical devices may be used in ‘t*hat reaches the seat of the fire as a be framed and hung on the wall of pure and perfect; the inspiration of signalling if they are readily visible. goodness, purity, and immortality, Because they frequently get out of solid stream and thus cools the ma­ every leader’s office. There may be a few minor changes counteracting all evil, sensuality, and order, it is advisable to supplement terial to below the ignition point" required in applying'the Democratic mortality." the mechanical signal with an arm The new leaflet shows, by chart, the No matter what distressing thought signal. number of pounds of pressure needed platform to the Republican party, but President Roosevelt in 1932 stood for seems uppermost in human conscious ­ Accidents seldom happen between per 100 feet of hose for different siz­ constitutional government first, last ness, there is always present the true motorists who understand each oth­ es of nozzles. Work such as this, done by the and all the time. He advocated the idea, the liberating angel, to lead the er’s intentions. stock fire insurance industry through principles that every intelligent, con­ one who entertains it to freedom. Let For the U. 8. there is prospect for ‘ the National Board, is not sufficiently servative American commends at this the Individual who is confined to his known to the general public. Constant time. He was absolutely in harmony bed with the belief that any dread a large production of winter wheat. inspection campaigns, testing of var­ witr the demands of Big Business and disease is holding him there, turn his The April 1 condition indicates 725,­ ious kinds of materials and machines, Little Business that were so well rep­ thought away from the lie of mater­ 707,000 bushels compared with 685,­ suggestions for bettering fire depart­ resented in Washington in the two ial sense and fill his thought with 102,000 bushels produced a year ago love for God and man — and watch and the 10-year average of 546,396,000 ments and water facilities, anti-arson recent conferences. bushels. While surface soil conditions In these Washington conferences, love’s liberating power! Peter was imprisoned by Herod, appear promising in the Great Plains worthwhile Jobs the industry carries Big Business and Little Business de­ States, extensive measurements show on, year in and year out, without fan­ manded a balanced budget They se- who had been appointed king by the fare. It has saved thousands of lives evrely criticized the attitude of the Roman Emperor. Herod was friend­ a lack of subsoil moisture in parts of present administration toward busi­ ly to the Jews, and tn order to please tills area, therefore the winter wheat and untold millions of dollars. ness. They maintained that the gov­ them began to persecute the church, crop in substantial portions of this ernment cannot attack the source of slaying James, the brother of John, area is still largely dependent upon Ctanbtog Takes Edward A. -Filene, jobs and expect to help the unemploy­ and throwing Peter into prison. The future weather conditions. . Power. the noted merchant, ment situation, and the main planks church, however, prayed unceasingly NASHVUIX MAKKETS once said these wise of the Democratic platform of 1932 for Peter. On the night before -Herod words about advertising; harmonize most thoroughly with these was to have brought him before the Following are prices in Nashville ‘To some executives advertising is sentiments. on Wednesday, April 27. at people, an angel appeared to Peter markets : hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Still looked upon as an expense con­ And, furthermore, we should like iand roused him from sleep. The angel the ' are prices paid to far­ nected with getting a buslnes.^ or pro­ again to reiterate that for the first Ibade him rise up quickly, and, as he ures 'mers quoted except when price is noted as duct before the public, and they look five months of the Democratic admin- <obeyed, the chains fell from his selling. < These quotations are chang­ forward to the day when this expense iteration, the offilcials apparently hands. | Next he was told to gird him- ed < carefully each week and are au­ can be largely eliminated and the started to carry out their promises, iseif, bind on his sandals, cast his thentic । Wheat________white 72c, red 70c Business improved more during that ;garment about him, and follow. Beans 82.45 be ‘saved.’ time than in any similar period of our 1Knowing that God guided and pro­ 32c Osts .. “ "We might as well think of gaso­ country’s history. itected him, Peter was able to pass by ... <1.65 line as an expense connected with the 81.60 There were no WPA or AAA hand- the t first and second wards and come _ ___ __ ____ __ 10 l-2c outs to promote votes in the 1932 tto the iron gate. This gate opened 2gbom bem -______________ 15c election, and. furthermore, we will for t him, and be found himself free. Heavy »taa» ..................... on its way, will have no further need have to admit many Republican votPerhaps Peter had been in the rynHeavy hens 17d Outride State. auto TITLES 18SLED The volume erf PWtor vehicle title. March hit the highest peak since 1929. figures disclose. The total was 86,237 titles. Of the total number of titles issued 61,844 were title transfers, which al­ ways reflect the volume of used car sales in the state. The great bulk of such transfers gives an indication of the success of the recent drive by au­ tomobile dealers of the state to re­ duce their used car stocks. Transfers of title in January totaled 25,082, and for February, 31,328. In March, 1937, the total number of titles Issued was 81,303. 4-H HONOR ROLL NAMES HUNDREDS Including 83 Michigan 4-H boys and girls winning scholarships that can be applied towards tuition at M. S. C., the 1938 scholarship and honor roil based on 1937 projects of nearly 40,000 rural youths in the state is an­ nounced by A. G. Kettunen, state club leader. Winners of scholarships or places on the honor roll include: Harry Al­ bright, Mary Williams. Middleville; Eugene Haywood. Hastings; Clarence Hoffman. Dorothy Mack, Dowling; Kathryn Horton, Lloyd Boniface, Del­ ton. Scholarships include awards of 895 which winners can apply on tuition is awarded by the SUU Board of Ag­ riculture. Fifty dollars is available for tuition the first year. If grades be applied on tuition in the eopho- Red Hens Lead Laying. Thirteen “little red hens" ran away with egg laying honors*'last month in the 16th annua) Michigan egg laying contest being conducted at M. S. C. They are the entry of P. J. Osborne, Holland. Mich. The 13 hens laid 345 eggs for 371.8 points during the month. Since Oct 1 the total to date for the leading pen of White Leg­ horns of the Rochelle, HL, hatchery has been 1177 eggs foe 178111 points while Osborne's pen to date has laid 1569 eggs for 1655.3 points. YOU CAN BUY for LESS — at — Food Center SUGAR 10 lbs., 49c Gold Medal Flour 24 1-2 lb. sack, 85c VIKING COFFEE Lb. BLISS COFFE , Lb. SANKA COFFEE Lb. CAMPBELL’S SOUPS . 3 cans PORK & BEANS, Royal Gem, No. 2 cain 4 for ENERGY FLOUR 24 1-2 lb. sack 4X SUGAR 2 lbs. NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. PET or CARNATION MILK 3 for CLIMALENE, „ CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS ARMOURS STAR LARD 1 lb. carton ^b.ex 15c 21c 35c 25c 25c 79c 15c 25c 20c 19c 29c 10c Hamburger Fresh Ground 2 lb.,, ..29c PEANUT BUTTER Rib Boiling Beef Cottage Cheese 12c lb. 9c lb. 10c lb. FRANKFURTERS MINCED HAM PORK CHOPS, CENTER CUTS BEEF KETTLE ROASTS SLAB BACON 1 BOLOGNA. HOME MADE BACON SQUARES PORK CHOPS, END CUTS SALT PORK WHITE HOUSE COFFEE DEL MONTE COFFEE M. GRAHAM’S ASPARAGUS INDIANA PEAS. No. 2 can SHREDDED WHEAT IVORY SOAP, Medium She FREEPORT or NASHVILLE BUTTER STAR LARD 1 lb. carton, 10c 2 it*. Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. 2 It*. Lb. Lb. 2 lbs. 29c 19c 25c 16c 19c 25c 15c 20e 29c Lb. Lb. 19c 25c 10c 17c 23c 17c 26c 2 pkrs. 3 for Lb. BUTTER 26c lb. �On chase. Probate The Nashville High school barbell season when they defeated Potterville that four by a score of 16 to 2 Tuesday after­ noon, April 19. The game was played at Potterville. Batteries: for Nash­ itora io present their claims against ville, McClelland and Dull; for Potter­ ville, Cady and Tinkey. On Friday. April 22, the local team tnation and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are requir­ journeyed to Woodland for. the first ed to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, In the city ville's 13 to 3 victory was featured by of Hastings, in -said county, on or be- heavy hitting on the part of the Tig­ ers and Richard Green's fifteen strike­ 1938, ■ and that said claims will be outs. Batteries: for Nashville, Green heard by said court -oq Wednesday, and Dull; for Woodland Cunningham the 10th day of August, A. D. 1938, at Hynes and Guy. Box scores for the two games were t«n o'clock In the forenoon. Dated. April 9. A -D. 1938. as follows: Nashville: AB H O A E Stuart Clement, -41-43 Judge of Probate. Cole. S3 __ ._ 5 2 1 0 1 ....... 8 0 1 1 0 Hecker. 2b . ...... 5 4 5 0 0 Beattie 1st Notice To Creditors. Green, if — ...... 3 0 0 0 0 State of Michigan, the Probate 5 2 0 o o Gardner, rf Court for the County of Barry. ...... 4 2 1 1 2 Varney. 3rd In the matter of the estate of Dull, c ___ 5 1 0 0 2 Viola Norris Davis, Deceaaed. Pritchard, cf .... .. 5 2 2 0 1 Notice to hereby given that four McClelland. p 3 11 2 0 ___ 4 months from the 19th day of April. A. D. 1938, have been allowed for Totals .... 39 16 21 4 6 creditors to present their claims AB H O E Potterville: against said deceased to said court for Morrissey, ss ...... 4 1 1 1 0 examination and adjustment and that Bohucki, 2b .. 0 0 0 2 all creditors of said deceased are re­ ...... 4 1, 9 4 0 Cady, p-------quired to present their claims to said Tlnkey, c ...... 3 1 3 0 1 court, at the probate office, in the city 0 2 0 2 Thaner. cf----___ 2 of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ 1 J o 0 Murphy, 1st .... fore the 19th day of August, A. D. 0 3 0 0 Steenbock, 1st ___ 3 1938, ‘ and that said claims will be 4 1 1 0 o Meeder, 3rd heard by said court on Monday, the Hincher, rf ...... 1 0 1 0 0 22nd day of August, A. D. 1938, at ...... 2 1 0 0 0 LaParl rf ten o'clock in the forenoon. Pinch, if ....... ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Dated, April 19, A. D. 1938. Mishler, If .... 0 0 0 0 0 Stuart Clement, 0 0 0 0 Fremody, If .... ___ 1 42-44 Judge of Probate. Notice to hereby given COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Monday, April 4. 1938. Minutes of the regular meeting of the Common Council of the Village of Nashville, Mich., held Monday even­ ing, April 4, 1938, at the village hall. Present: Boies, Olmstead, Warner, Hess, Hinckley, Bera. Absent: none. Meeting called to order by President Dull. Minutes of the regular meeting he'd March 21st were approved as read by the unanimous vote of trus­ tees present. Following reading of the bills, it was moved by Boies, supported by Olmstead, that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on the treasurer for same except the Bauer bill for $39.60 and bill of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co., which were tabled for further investigation: Nashville News, printing. $19.60; Joe Barber, brushes, $5.50; Forrest Bab­ cock gas and oil, $3-36; Wetherbee Sinclair Service, water, gas and oil. $4.28; Consumers Power Co., street lighting for March, $189.89; light, heat and power, $16.16; Nashville Fire Dept., $10.00, Hayden Nye fire; Fidelity A Deposit Co. of Md„ prem­ ium on treasurer's bond, $50.00, and clerk's bond, $5.00; Frank Russell, salary for March, $20.00; Ralph Olin, salary for March. $100.00: Ottie Ly­ kins, 10 days street cleaning $15.00; L..C. Weaks, Street Com., last half of March, $57.51; Lizzie Rrody, care of rest room for March, $8.00. Yeas: Boies, Bera, Warner, Hinckley, Hess, Olmstead. Nays: none. Motion car­ ried. The clerk was Instructed to search the records in regard to the Bauer bill to see if anything had been paid or any settlement had been made, and to investigate the Insurance bin before paying it Moved by Olmstead and supported by Botes that the applications of W. W. Burdick and Clare Burdick, and Pete and Hazel I arsen to sen beer, be granted. Yeas: Boies. Olmstead. Warner, Hinckley, Bera. Hess re­ tired. Nays: none. Carried. President Dull then appointed the following committees for the ensuing year: Finance—Olmstead, Hinckley. Hess. Light—Boles, Olmstead, Bera. Street—Bera, Hess, Warner. Water—Hinckley, Boies. Olmstead. Sewer—Hess, Bera, Warner. Parks—Warner, Boies, Hinckley. The President appointed a special committee consisting of Eoi.s and Olmstead to go with him to see the Receiver of the Hastings National Bank in regard to money tied up in the bank and endeavor to make a set­ tlement; the clerk in the meantime to examine the records, also secure what data he can from the treasurer's Moved by Olmstead, supported by Hinckley, that the Street Commission­ er be paid 50c per hour for labor and 20c per hour for hto truck. Ayes: Olmstead. Hinckley, Botes, Bera. War­ ner. Absent: Hess. Nays: none. Carried. Moved by Warner, supported by Hinckley, that the clerk send Roy Garlinger a statement for 325.00 for fire in March, 1937. Ayea: Olmstead. sent: Haas. Nays: none. Carried. esl girls stood up. We are looking forward to our trip to Greenfield Village, which we hope1 We Have discovered a wide range of’ interests among our students by the reports that have been given in Eng­ lish class. Many very interesting reWe are planning a debate under the supervision of Mr. Kays. The ques­ tion to: "Resolved that the city to a beter place to live than the country." The seventh and eighth grade boys are organizing a baseball team. We have not scheduled any games yet, but plan to do so soon. Fifth Grade New*. The fifth grade is making a maga­ zine. The name of it is "School Days.” The people working on it are co-cditors, Billy Warner. Maxine Lee­ dy, and Louise Wilcox. Business man­ agers, John Btahoff and Marguerite Swift. Cover designs, James Flook, Charles Laurent and Billy Hess. Com­ ics and jokes, Carl Strickland, Made­ lyn Jones and Lucille Betoon. All of the children are doing the stories, plays, and poems. Advertisements, Duane Downing Junior Jones and Jay Flook. Pictures for the magazine, the cover committee and Doris Dull. School news, Forrest Meade, Marjorie Cole and Jeanette Perry. We are learning to print in art in order to do a better piece of work on our magwrine. Stewart Lofdahl brought in some Child Life magazines. Madelyn Jones and Robert Hollister are making some candles. Helen Ol­ sen brought the beeswax and Junior Bruce brought the candle molds and the tallow. Then we melted it and poured it in the molds. ’ The senior class was very disap­ pointed in not being able to secure Dr. Howard McCluskey of the Depart­ ment of Education of the University of Michigan for their Commencement speaker. In response to an invitation he wrote that he had a previous en­ gagement To date no one else has been selected. March Z3, in the House, I made the statement that I had been told of two According to the March Cow Test­ farmers in Allegan county who had ing association reports, as submitted received money from the AAA "with­ initiation fee and then pay their by County Agent Foster. Barry coun- out” ever having seen or consulted monthly dues. No, I find no fault with the farmers any government ofliciaL" Tolley. Ad­ report has come from the state for ministrator of the AAA, asked the the government to engaged in Its the month of February, that the as­ sociatlon average of the Barry county he could do to them as the President “priming the .pump” program. But did to Arthur Morgan. I refused to I do say—and that to the point I’ wanted to make — that the pump­ tester, was high association in south­ name them. ern Michigan. Two days later, while In Michigan, priming must cease or we shall all be For the March report we find that I saw each personally and each told thirsty. To Spend Or Not To Spend? Roy Preston of Hastings has the high me that, while he had made the state­ Realizing, as they all do, the truth heft! average of 43.9 Iba. fat on his ment that he did not know why the herd of Jerseys. The high cow was money was paid him and that it was of the President's statement made owned by George Forman of Wood­ a “present,” he had signed a soil con­ five years ago, that continued spend­ land, a Holstein cow producing over servation application and contract. ing beyond our income will send our a ton of milk and 92.3 lbs. fat for the Each also made the further statement nation into bankruptcy, the boys are month. This production was so high that he did not change his way of worrying over the President's demand that a retest was run on the cow to farming, that be did not do anything for a four billion dollar—or to it check her production. High herds for or refrain from doing anything in the month in the two associations are connection with his farming, to earn for re-election. We know that talk­ listed as follows: the money, and that he considered the ing economy to one thing—dishing out Small herds: Clark Kenyon, Middle­ payment to him as a "gift" or “pres­ public funds to the voters to another, ville, Guernsey, produced 48.7 lbs. fat, ent" from the government. This es­ usually the easy way to get votes. So followed in second place with Karl tablished the fact, which . was the a lot .of the boys want to spend the Eckardt's herd producing 41.5 lbs. point I was trying to make, that the money, but they do not like the idea fat Morris Carter’s Jerseys produc­ government does make payments to of the President spending it. for many ed 38.9 Iba. fat Neil Newton A farmers as well as to others, which of the Democrats are aware that he Sons of Freeport stood in fourth place those who receive them have not earn­ intends to spend some of it to defeat in this division with their purebred ed, in the sense that we have always them in the Primaries and, later per­ haps, at the election. Republicans Holsteins averaging 30.7 lbs. fat. considered money to be earned. In the medium size herds, Roy April 11, on the floor of the House, have grown used to this method. It Preston’s herd of Jerseys led the I called attention to the error made is something new to our Democratic group with 43.9 lbs. fat, followed by on the 23rd of March. But twelve brethren. And how they are squirm- ■ the Guernsey herd of George A. days after this correction was made ing! Some of the folks at home are Clouse of Hastings, producing 41.6 and Tolley notified, I received a copy beginning to wonder whether nine lbs. fat Arthur Richardson's herd of a mimeographed letter sent out years of depression, more than five produced 35.6 lbs. fat. Lyle Dicker­ through Allegan county by»the AAA, years of spending, to not enough; son’s herd of Guernseys of Cedar quoting the original error and mark­ whether we should not take up a Creek came fourth with 32.9 lbs. fat ed, "Suggested for the week of April notch in our belts and go to work. The Farnwr’s Market. Cooke A Schuler of Woodland led 23rd:" Some have written me, saying they the large herd average with their Just why does Tolley, for the AAA, are not interested In my attitude on purebred Holsteins producing an av­ after the correction was made, con­ 29 of 40.3 lbs. fat Their herd was tinue to circulate in my home district the Wagner act, the CIO and the erage NLRB, because the Fourth to an agri­ followed by Mrs. Lottie Cridler of a statement which be has been ad­ Middleville, whose Holsteins produced vised was not. in part, correct? There cultural district, and I had better get 36.5 Iba. fat Fred A. Smith A Sons is just one answer: He is using the more and biger ^oil conservation pay­ Well. I am of Hastings were third with a pro­ taxpayer's money—money appropriat­ ments for the farmers. duction of 34-3 lbs. fat Lloyd A. ed to aid the farmers—to create po­ in favor of giving the farmers their share, and perhaps a little more. They Gaskill's herd of Dowling stood litical prejudice against me. It proves fourth with a production of 33.7 lbs. my assertion often made that anyone have been waiting a long time. But what about the market for the things fat The high cows of the two asso­ who dares to criticze of to disagree ciations, according to ages, were own­ with the New Dealers immediately be­ the farmers grows? He cannot live ed bv the following breeders: comes the object of their persecution. entirely on soil conservation checks, In the aged cow class, George For­ Remember how the President and nor does he want to. People are beginning to sense the man's high cow of the association led Murphy, Michigan's Governor, backed the list with 92.3 lbs. fat. She was the CIO until it had closed many of result of the Wagner law, as inter­ preted by the NLRB and put into followed by a Guernsey cow owned by Michigan’s industries, threw hundreds Arthur Bates of Woodland, producing of thousands who are now out of work force by the CIO. The CIO tied up Michigan industries for months, not . 79 lbs. of fat Other high cows in the on relief? aged group were owned by Fred A. Tolley seeks to put me in the posi­ over the question of wages hours or working conditions, but because it in­ Smith & Sons of Hastings, Lynn tion of criticizing the farmers in my Lawrence of Hickory Corners owning district for accepting these payments. sisted upon being recognized as the the fourth and fifth place cows in this He cannot do it. eH to deliberately bargaining agent. Last week it tied group, and Fred Miller A Son of misrepresenting the situation. If gov­ up factories because some of its mem­ Nashville owning the sixth place cow ernment funds are to be sown broad­ bers who had been forced into the or­ in the group with a production of cast, there to absolutely no reason ganization, either refused to, or could 60.8 Iba. fat why the farmers should not let some not, pay dues. The CIO said that, be­ fore a man paid his grocery bill, hto High four year olds of the associa­ of the "manna” fall in their hands. tion were owned by the following Do yoti blame me for finding fault rent or hto fuel bill, he would have to people: A Jersey cow owned by Lynn with a farm program which gave, in pay hto dues. It also said that before Lawrence of Hickory Corners beaded one year, to Central Cambalache, a man worked, he would have to join ----this class with a production of 86.4 J410.393.60; to Central Colosa, -Inc., the CIO. The CIO and the NLRB, lbs. fat J. A. Osgood A Son of Clo­ 3286,945,60; to Campania Giorgetti working together, have closed many In Pennsyl­ verdale stood second, Roy Preston of Sen C., 3550,388.40; to Eastern Sugar Michigan industries. Hastings, Victor Jones of Hickory Associates, 3984,229.20, all these con­ vania. many industries have left the state because of labor trouble. Will Comers and Arthur Richardson own­ cerns being Porto Rican; to Hawaiian ed the cows that made up the remain­ Commercial and Sugar Company, Michigan fool around and will its Governor permit the CIO to continue der of this list Ltd., of Hawaii, 3662,923.10, and to The high three year olds of the as­ many other foreign companies upward its lawless course until factories leave sociation were owned by Roy Preston of 3200,000 each? Do you favor a cities and towns? It is time for the people of the 4th of Hastings, with 68.8 lbs. fat, follow­ farm program which, in 1935 gave to ed by cows owned by Fred A. Smith Porto Rican sugar growers a total of District, those in the little cities and towns, to see what to going on about 38,728,603.78? them and to take action to prevent Fred Miller A Son. What I cfoject to to this: Agreeing The high two year olds in the asso­ in cultivate the farm which I own, industries in their communities being forced into other states where the ciation were owned by Fred A. Smith which came from my grandfather, in employer to protected and assured a . & Son of Hastings, with the produc­ accordance with instructions receiv­ square deal. Farmers might well tion of 54.4 lb*. fat, followed by a ed from some official in the AAA. Holstein owned by J. A. Osgood & I did not believe in paying a farmer awaken to the fact that, with the fed­ eral government letting in agricultur­ Son, a Guernsey owned by W. C. not to raise pigs. I do not believe in al products from abroad, it has lost a Schultz of Delton, and another Guern­ paying a farmer not to grow wheat sey owned by George A. Clouse of or corn or other farm products. That large part of its market and that, if policy, * followed to its logical end, men cannot work in town and city, Hastings. farmers will be unable to sell what means that some day the government they raise or grow. win not only tell the farmer what to M. 8. C. BASEBALL OPENS APRIL 20-21 raise, but it will do as is now being The President to following his us­ done in Germany. It will tell us all Opening of the home baseball sea­ how much we can eat. Maybe this ual custom. He tells us another em­ ergency confronts us and it is said son against the University of Wiscon­ statement “amuses” the AAA. Never­ sin April 20 and 21 to expected te theless. according to reliable publish- that, on the 29th, he boards a new warship for another fishing trip. bring out large crowds of spectators this year. The Spartan successes in the south and the appearance of two sophomore pitching stars in the persons of John Dahlstrom, Chicago, and Glenn Ran­ kin. Detroit, are two special attrac­ tions. State won twice from the Bad­ gers a year ago by identical scores, 5-3, and will be out to repeat the tri­ umphs. Coach John Kobs found his team Strong vigorous pigs can only ba well prepared on the southern trip. As the Spartans won game after produced when the sow is fed a high THEOWG4NAL game, Kobe revised his early esti­ mates of the team's strength. protein balanced ration. Two gallotu . For one thing he found out that be bad a couple of surprisingly good bit­ of SAFE-WAY slop plus one or two ters in Sam Nuznov, Dearborn, and Allen Diebold, Jackson. These play­ ears of corn carries 22% at protein ers were only fair bitters last year but are travelling at a faster pace in and costs no more than straight the early games this spring. As usual, home games will be corn containing 9% of protein. broadcast over the college radio sta­ tion. WKAR. Al. TheUer, Grand Ha- 5 21 6 5 Score by innings: 0 3 10 2 0 1— 16 Nashville0 0 0 0 10 1— 2 Potterville0 Summary: two base hits— Beattie (2), Varney, Gardner. McClelland, Cole, Tinkey, Cady. Home run— Pritchard. Bases on balls—Cady 5, McClelland 3. Strikeouts — McClel­ land lO. Cady 5. E AB H O Nashville: 0 . 6 Cole, ss----------2 3 Hecker. 2nd ---6 Beattie. 1st McClelland .If ... 0 0 0 2 0 0 Gardner, rf Fourth Grade News, 0 3 0 Varney, 3rd ..... We have two baby rabbits in our 0 0 5 Dull, c________ room. We feed them oatmeal, clover 2 0 0 Pritchard cf .... Green, p --------5 5 15 0 and milk. We have finished studying Switzer­ land and are starting the country of 20 AB H O E Italy. Woodland. 0 2 First And Second B News. 9 0 Townsend, 1st.. We have a new boy, whose name to 0 Crockford, 2nd Gene Summers. 0 0 0 Sease. cf We are working on our Indian pro­ 0 0 Duncan. 3rd .... ject. We are making Indian books in 0 0 0 the shape of wigwams. Our leaders 3 0 Guy. c----------Rlesor, rf ........ 1 0 0 0 0 for the week arc Alicia Lohr and Rob­ Gregor, rf----- * 2 9 0 0 0 ert Jones. 2 0 2 Hynes, p ._....._ Sixth Grade News. Cunningham, p 3 0 2 We are studying about sea fish life 35 4 27 and about wild flowers. Score by innings: Campfire. 2 0 2 0 0 0—13 Nashville0 6 3 We are still studying birds. Miss Woodland---- 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1— 3 Summary: Two base hits—Hecker, Caley met with us Tuesday. We are still selling garden seeds Gardner (2), Green (2). Three base hits—Hecker. Bases on balls—none. and flower seeds. They are only 5c Strik?outs—Green 15, Cunningham 3, per package. Hynes 6. The schedule for the remainder of M. S. C. TO SCAN the 1938 season is as follows: FARM FUR CROP April 26—Middleville, here. April 29—Freeport, here. First major research project under­ May 3—Olivet there. taken by the recently organized In­ May 6—Vermontville, here. stitute of Conservation at M. S. p. to May 10—Sunfield, here to be a survey to determine if farmers May 13—Delton, there. can obtain additional revenue from May 17—Potterville, here. the trapping of fur bearing animals and also continue to keep farming Freshman-Junior Baseball Game. profitable. Freshmen 2, Juniors 7, at end of Approval of a project for these stu­ second inning. dies at outlined by Don E. Hayne, as­ sistant in zoology research, has been Typing. granted by the institute and by the The highest score in the first year department of zoology and the agri­ typing class was made by Arlene cultural experiment station. Marshall—53 words per minute. Hayne proposes to find out what In the second year class Marian portion of the fur crop In this south­ Smith to consistently averaging be­ ern part of the state to trapped on tween 55 and 60 words per minute. farm lands. He also wants to know Bill Hecker extended himself to make what part of this income is going to 60 in a recent test The rest of the farmers and whether the farmers' second year class are averaging be­ share can be increased without inter­ tween 48 and 55. fering with the use and operation of the land for agricultural production. Motion Picture*. First work to to be started soon in Three reels of films were shown to Ingham county. Estimates are to be the biology classes this week from obtained from farmers, trappers and the conservation department. fur dealers to supplement information now available in the state department of conservation. , Third Grade News. Another project submitted by We wrote stories about our vaca­ Hayne and given approval by the in­ tion. We all had a nice time during stitute to to investigate rodent dam­ our vacation. We read our stories. age to orchards and to other trees We made a frieze. It pictures the and shrub plantings. Lakes and dis­ making of bread from the time it to likes in appetites of rats, mice and planted until we at it rabbits are to be studied. One phase of this survey will be to test and try Moved by Bera. supported by to control the pests with repellents. Hinckley to adjourn. Carried: ayes Another part will be to get informa­ play-by-play description of the games. all. tion on bow many seem to be killed Week-day games will start at 4:10 A. E. Dull. President o'clock and Saturday gam CoUn T. Munro, Cleric die from disease and fighting. Hog Profits-Start With the Brood Sew OLD RELIABLE itftWHaCMHn ScrfeVfay PROTEINS GEORGE C. HALL �UC NWWM. THURSDAY, APBIL 28, IBM — Bora to Mr ud Mr, Howard Bur­ Mrs. Dors Laas is very Hl. Mrs. P. A. VanTuyl ha* been cm the chett, a son. Mrs. Mary Townsend's home is to ■ick list. Gn«t ararch Coafortwce. Main street has been remarked for | Dan Gurlinger Went to Grand Rap­ be re-roofed. Miss Marjorie Jensen visited Sun­ ids on business Monday. The Michigan Council of Churches Rally. The Church and War or Peace. parallel parking. One cent per word each insertion- No Mr. and Mr* Donald HUI and little day at Sturgis. and Chrletian Education announces an Community and Church Problems. Tip Hill and family were in Battle advertisements for Mm than 25 cents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague were at Jackie were in Battle Creek Thursday. 7. Weekday Religious Teaching: Creek on Sunday. aD-Proteatant cenferende in Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baas of Lans­ Charlotte Sunday. Iter Sak*. ; _ October 36-27-28, 1938. The confer­ Study of the 21 patterns of weekday Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner spent the Mrs. Lena Mix was a dinner guest ing were week end guests .of William ence will be composed of eight paral­ instruction operating in Michigan. week end at Hllar.d Lake. For Sale—My place, 1-2 mile south of at the Showalter home Sunday. furniture factory. ’ About seven *cClinic for community and church Baas. lel institutes: Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dec­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer called on The Diamante and Wenger store ■ 1. State Pastors’ conference: "The leaders planning weekday and vaca­ ker Saturday, a daughter. roe. Leon Wood. _ Clinic of a Cleric.'* tion schools. Mahlon Strickland has moved into fronts are being freshened with new Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller Sunday. For Sale—A good used 500-size oil Mrs. Dollman and son Robert called paint this week. 2. Christian Home Making: For all 8. Spiritual Resources in Recrea­ the former Ben Reynolds home. burner brooder stove. . Price. $2.50. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungai t and on Mrs. Caroline Brooks Tuesday. concerned with adult education. tion: Church Night programs. Com­ B. J. Reynolds iias been nursing a Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. 4>-f Mrs. Peter Baas called Monday 3. Missionary Education: Mission­ munity Leisure and the Church, Play couple of cracked ribs the past week. Mrs. Howard Shroll were Hastings afternoon on Mrs. Esther Kennedy. For Saie—600-egg~Buckeye Incubator ary societies and directors. Life and Religious Growth. Mrs. Homer Ayers and son Wilber visitors on Sunday. and 500-size coal brooder stove. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy and family 4.,I&bIe study: "Knowing and Us­ Leaders already secured are: Kirby were at Hastings Thursday on busi­ Leon Wood, phone 97. 43-c spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Sanders were in Charlotte Saturday. Page; Marry C. Munro of the Inter­ ness. ing* the Bible." x * For Sale or Trade—California Coach Gall BacheUer of Detroit came to 5. The Fine Arts in Reiigimi: 'Ex­ national Council; Mrs. Elizabeth Finn, Mrs. Opha Ripley has been spend­ Mrs. Howard-Burchett trailer. Fully equipped. Buck­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers and sec his aunt, Miss Estella Bachcllcr. hibits and interpretation in—Pictures. director of Weekday Schools, North­ ing a few days with friends in the Mrs. Ottie'Lykins Is caring for master, Maple Grove. 43-p Drama, Hymnology, Choir Work, ern Baptist convention; a natinally village. baby Carla called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clayton Decker and baby daugh ­ For SaJe-^Dry'beecfa and maple fur­ Wm. Bitgood one day last week. known psychiatrist for the Pastors* Charles Leonard of Woodland was nace wood, $2.50 cord, delivered. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bur­ ter. * conference. a dinner guest at Chas. Fisher’s last Will Kuhlman of Detroit is visiting Plymouth Congregational church Thursday. chett April 14, a son, who will an­ Phone 221. John DulL 33-tf his mother Mrs. Polly Kuhlman, this Horse* arSTMuIes for sale-^aO good and four other dewn-town churches Mrs. Kate Faul of Woodland came swer to the name of Richard Neal. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. Mrs. E. T. .week. will house the daytime sessions. West Saturday to visit Nashville relatives Iowa horses, must be sold at once. Mrs. Glenn Wood and son Chester Morris. Miss Minnie FurnisB and Mrs. Junior High school auditrlum will be for a time. Write or wire. J. F, Teal. Fair­ open for the evening sessions. Mrs. Cora B. Graham took dinner McKenzie were Battle Creek visitors of Jackson called on Mrs. Caroline field, Iowa. ___43-44p_ Brooks. Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday. For Sale-^4 year old brown gelding, Townsend Club Activities. Maurice Purchis, who has been Norman Mayo of Moscow returned Maurice Teeple. wt. 1400, broke; also 6 year old Jer­ Townsend club No. 2 held their Will Southward is employed at to Richard Green’s after spending a having the flu, had a relapse and is sey cow, giving milk; choice of 4 weekly business meeting, which was farming for Milo Young, south of week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. back in bed. ■ brood sows, due in May, wt. about very well attended, at their hall on town, for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger have Harry Mayo. 300 lbs. Vincent Norton, Nash­ Wednesday evening of last week. Clarence Buckmaster and family, moved from the Hess block to the Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent ville. 4S-f Meeting was opened by the reading Saturday night with Mrs. Janet Ran­ more recently from New York state, Wenger farm. Baby Chicks—Barred and White of Proverbs 22 by our president. Mrs. dall in Hastings. Mrs. Clara Neil of NorthvHle called are at his father’s, Sam Buckmaster’s, Rocks, $8.00 per 100. White Leg­ Jarstfer, repeating the Lord’s Prayer, on Mr and Mrs. Will Weaks last Sat­ Watson Walker has been helping at in Maple Grove. SPONGES and CHAMOIS horns, $7.00 per 100. Started and the Allegiance to Our Flag. •the farm of Luman Surine in Kalamo ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ned Colby of Grand urday afternoon. chicks, $8.00 and $9.00 per 100. We are planning on a great mass Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Battle Rapids were guests Saturday for a part of the week. . for house cleaning. Custom hatching. 2 l-4c per egg. meeting May 11, when Mr. Gullen of Mr. and. Mrs. O. W. Flook and Mrs. lunch of Mr. and Mrs. William Mey­ Creek were greeting relatives and Brott’s Hatchery, 903 Warren Ave., Detroit, one of the best of national Fred Hanes were at Battle Creek last ers and Mr. Halvarson. friends on Saturday. Charlotte, Mich. 36-tf speakers, will speak in the evening. Thursday afternoon. Ila Thrun has returned home after Mr. and Mrs. August Break! and We expect to have the Community Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett have daughter Marian of Chicago spent spending seven weeks in University For feale^To close Ihe Frank Price House for this event. Also there will moved to their new home, the former from Saturday until Monday with Mr. hospital. Ann Arbor. Estate the house and lot on North Hastings be a potluck* supper with coffee and home of C. O. Mason. Mrs. Voyle Varney and son, Mrs'. Main street in Nashville will be sold and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. •X~X-X^-X~X-<-<-X~: “:-<“X>< “X~'X one hot dish served free. Come and at bargain price. House is modem. Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Minnie Fur­ Dennis Yarger, Jr., and son were in A cabin plane was hovering over for decorating. bring your friends. Barn contains room for two cars, Nashville Tuesday morning, but did­ niss and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch Hastings on Thursday. We are putting out Club Pledge n’t stop at the airport. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dickinson and two horses and two cows. Storage attended a Christian Science lecture cards in an effort to do away with the daughter of Elaton Rapids called Sat ­ space for hay, etc., above. Must at Hastings Tuesday night. Mrs. Clara Matteson of Olivet is collection box at the meetings. Also visiting her sisters, Mrs. Perry Ca­ Marguerite, Barbara and Jimmy urday at Mrs. Belle Mix's. have cash. H. H. Barnum, Mason, starting a new membership drive to zier rmd Mrs. East Latting. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Doxey and Burchett are visiting their grandpar­ Mich., Admr. 42-43c double our number, which we believe Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Char­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy, and are .son Forrest spent last week with Mrs. , MUeenaneoaa. canNo be charge easily done. Doxey's parents at Plainwell. for call, to check lotte visited their father, F. G. Cram­ entertaining the whooping cough. For Rent—Ground, aboqt 10 acres. After the business tubes. meeting a few er, and Mrs. Cramer Sunday. .Edna Brumm of the Luther school Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman and Fannie Woodard. 43-c lingered for a game of cards. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and son daughter Doris and Mr. and Mrs. spent the week end with her parents, Lawn mowers and plow points shar­ Belle Greenfield. Cor. Sec. of Quimby were callers at Mrs. Rella Floyd Nesman and baby visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm. pened at my shop. Glenn Phillips, nAStrv i i jTjF], mich. Phone 87. Mr*. C. A. Biggs and daughter and Mrs. Henry Dickson Monday. Deller's Saturday afternoon. rear of old Zemer building. Service at reasonable prices. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical Frances visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mrs. Floyd Downing spent the week BARRY COUNTY TEACHERS 42- 44C church will meet at the parsonage on Roush of Battle Creek Sunday. end at Oliver Downing's, and Mr. attend College dinner Wednesday afternoon. May 4, for its Carl Schugan, Lawton. is relief man Wan ted^Cattle of "all "dMcriptlons, Twelve Barry county teachers were Downing spent Sunday there. also dairy cows. Steely's Stock Miss Alma Petrasek returned Sun­ social ano mdhthly business meeting. for Frank Haines night operator at among the 95 guests who attended Yards, Olivet Station. Call us col­ the depot, who has been very ill again. Everyone cordially invited. the dinner given Thursday evening at day from Kansas City, where she at­ lect. 65-F2. 31-34p-tf Mrs. L. Maude F. Evans and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buckmastcr of Western State Teachers college for tended the funeral of her father. Miss Marie Ayers spent the week Martin Graham visited Sunday with Maple Grove have returned from a Electrical-wiring and contracting. All those who were enrolled in the course Mr. and Mrs. Norman Slagenwhite of two weeks visit with relatives in De­ materials furnished if desired. Free end with Miss Dorothy Edmonds and in Child Growth and Development of­ Kalamazoo, and then called on Mr. troitestimates. Fixtures for sale. Rich­ fered last summer by the Rural Edu­ Miss Alice Fisher at Woodland. Ernest Church, Nashville manager Several white frosts, one heavy, and Mrs. William Lynn of Assyria on ard Green, phone 68. 43-c cation dtpartment of WSTC in coop­ ;• Stock up now, at Line’s for the Line's Stores, attended a man­ For Rent—Rooms ?or light-housed the way home. last week were followed by rain at eration with the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ • low prices. Always the Mrs. Menno Wenger and granddau ­ agers ’ meeting at Howell Thursday keeping or sleeping. Also 16 acses dation. Benefits received from the the week end and warmer weather. !I best for the least Ruth Kimmel from Woodbury un­ ghter Charlene and Mrs. Fred Fisher night. of pasture with . running water. course were brought out tn a panel derwent a tonsillectomy Saturday at attended a Sunshine club surprise Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Eastland and Wanted to borrow money — good discussion followed by an open forum. the Barry county Osteopathic hospi­ on Mrs. Dave Waters of Hastings. family of Detroit spent the week end security. Alvin Clever, Nashville. , Those who attended were the fol­ tal. There was a lovely potluck dinner and with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fay Conley of Detroit spent tne 43- 44c lowing: Cleo Brown, Phyllis Edger. : Rayon plated or mercer­ games in the afternoon. S. Greene. Ruth Prentice. Helen Butolph, Grace week end with his mother, and Rob­ Men Wanted for nearby Rawlelgr Mrs. Edd Feighner left Sunday Mrs. Belle Mix. who spent the win ­ ;; _ • ized, plain and colors. Will, Lois Wickham, Lillian Leinaar, ert Conley of Hastings spent Satur­ Routes of 800 families. Sales way night for Placerville, California., for ter with her grandson. Joe Mix, and Helen Skidmore, Elizabeth Martin. day there. up this year. Reliable hustler Rev. and Mrs. H. L Voelker of Flint an extended visit with her sister, Mrs- family of Hastings, has returned to Margaret Johncock, Lucille Schantz should start earning $30 weekly, in­ Rose VanDerAuwera. Miss Esther her home here. and Lucille DeWitt. Mrs. Maude called on Mrs. Rella Deller Sunday crease rapidly. Write today. RawFeighner, who has been in Lansing, is Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of ;; Full 2 1-4 yds. lengths, Smith, county school commissioner, afternoon. They also called at their leigh's. Dept. MCD-292-S Freeport. home in her mother’s absence. Battle Creek visited .their mother, <• fringed bottoms. Hl. . ’ 43-p also attended. * mother’s home. Miss Edna Brumm and Ekiwin Mrs. Laura Showalter, and family on Mr. and Mrs. Guy McKenzie, son Wanted—Man to sell mineralized Virgil and daughter Helen, of Carlton Smith of Luther spent the week end Sunday afternoon. stock tonics and worm expellers to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera are get­ —After nearly a half century in its Center were Sunday guests of the with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm. farmers. Must have car. Whole or Joining them Sunday for dinner were ting their Wall Luke resort ready for present location, the Portland Review Oliver Downings. part time. Also manager proposi­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm of Mason. the season. They were here again a willIfmove to aisground floor loca The Michigan Central rail detector yoursoon Radio not perform ­ ­ ’; The famous nationally tion for the right man. State ex­ ing as you think it should call tion. was through here Tuesday on Its an­ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reeves and fam­ few days last week. •; advertised Dorothy Dean perience. Write Midwest Mineral Mrs. M. M. Kyser has gone to De ­ ily of Lansing. for Wellman at Furniss ’ Drug nual Inspection tour finding work for ’: finest quality, latest Company, Greenwood, Indiana. Store or Van’s Accessory Store. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lee and Frank troit to remain several months, ac­ the section crew. ’ ’: styles. x-<-x-x~x-x-<-<~x-x-x--x-x-: 42-44p Mr. and Mrs Ellis Gutchess and Rice of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ma­ companying her grandson, Max Down­ sons and Mrs. Dora Gutchess of St. son of Battle Creek, Glenn Swift and ing. Saturday morning. Norma Biggs spent Thursday night Mary's Lake were callers of Mrs. Rel­ two daughters of Hastings. Merle Ma­ —Betty Brown, 12 year old sixth son of Jackson called on Charles Ma­ and Friday with Anne Mayo, and grade pupil of the High school tn Sela Deller Saturday. :: Choice orange slices or son Saturday and attended the fun­ heard Oratona Eiiga at the Civic Au­ bewa township, taught by Mrs. Gladys ' Mr. and Mrs, Will Ayers and chil ­ ;1 fruit jellies. ditorium in Grand Rapids. dren of Hastings spent Sunday with eral di Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Baum, is the chamipon county speller Mrs. D. H. Evans returned home Goldie Packard has several cabins their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Ionia county, receiving a silver Friday after spending some time with completed on her farm on US-27 and trophy cup. Thirty contestants from Ayers, and family. L. R. M-78. — Up and Down Main Street Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen R. Fisher and relatives in South Bend, Ind. 16 township and 14 graded and paro­ baby of Vermontville spent Sunday Smith, who accompanied Mrs. Evans column, Charlotte Republican Trib­ chial schools participated. ' with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Fisher on^a visit to friends in New York, une. The Stores of Friendly returned home with her and remained Gordon Weaks, who has been vis­ and Mrs. Palmerton. Sendee. iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mrs. Minnie Bryce of Detroit and here until Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mrs. Llbbie Weaks, a few days, went to Grand Miss Mary McElwain of Hastings spent Thursday with the fo’-mer's Mosey spent the latter part of last Rapids for Mrs. Weaks and son Billy week at H. J. Karcher’s at Lake Odes­ and returned to Detroit Sunday. <-X-X-C> aunt, Mrs. W. O. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Menerey and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader re­ sa and D. H. Karcher’s in Freeport, turned to their home here Tuesday, returning home Sunday evening with ter Mary Jane accompanied Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason, who spent Mrs. M. J. VanderBunte of Lansing to after visiting friends and relatives Sunday afternoon at Freeport. Holland on Friday for the funeral of A Side Light on away for the past two weeks. Jacob Lokker, father of Mrs. Menerey Mrs. Charlotte Pierce and family, Mr. and Mrs, Chester Smith receiv­ who have been residing in Grand Rap­ ed a telephone message early Wed- and Mrs. VanderBunte. The Main street drinking fountain, ids for some time, are to return to nesady morning telling them of the supplied for years from the well at the their former home in Nashville. birth of a 7 1-2 lb. daughter to their Wenger store, will have continually Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schmidt, dau­ son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ghter Els th er, and grandchildren of Smith of Riverside, DI., at 5:45 Wed­ flowing water from the village’s own Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. nesday morning. Mother and daugh­ well this season, from a fine new drinking fountain to be installed. Charles Fisher Saturday afternoon. ter doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks and Gor­ Charles VanTuyl. who has been don and Alma spent last week Tues­ Mrs. Frankie Green and family, spending several months with his sis­ ter. Mrs. Estchr Kennedy, has moved Goldie Packard and Lyle Thompson day in Battle Creek, calling on their The convenience of having all your valuables in one granddaughter Mrs. Seeley, in the Charles Everts of over on the north side -of Thornapple of Charlotte. Brooklyn. N. Y., and friend, Helen afternoon, and took supper with their place is alone worth the moderate cost of one of our river. > ' son, Earl Weaks. and family and spent Mias Rachel Jeffrey, who spent her Mary Bowker of Charlotte, were Sun­ TWO SUNDAES IN ONI individual Safe Deposit Boxes. school vacation with Grand Rapids day visotars of Mrs. Henrietta Deller. the evening there. Charles Everts of the U. S. S. Som­ Enjoy your two favorite friends and relatives is again as­ Charles Everts of Brooklyn, N. Y., ers, stationed at the Brooklyn Navy sisting in the Dr. Puitz home, out of and Forrest Everts of Charlotte, sundaes for the price of Maxine Ellinger and Bertine Deller of Yard, is spending a fifteen-day fur­ school hours. one! Order a Twin-Dip Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and Detroit were Easter visitors in the lough with his father, Forrest Everts. Sundae made with any two The young man is enjoying his ex­ family and Mrs. Mae Leonard of same home. ice creams topped with any perience and loks fit and fine.—Char­ Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, Mr. lotte Republican Tribune. two fruits or flavors. Charles Fisher and Mrs. Palmerton and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daugh­ Come in and try Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Susie Kraft an<f sister, Mrs. Of BATTLE CREEK ter Shirley visited Sunday with S. H. this brand new ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple of Battle Lowery and daughter Zola of Lansing. ■Will Woodard of Vermontville, went fountain treat that Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafhous- Marian and Billy Craig, who had to Lansing Wednesday afternoon to doubles your ener and daughter and Mary Downs and been spending their Easter vacation attend the funeral of their cousin, Walter Spaulding, who had a foot ioyment. friend of Battle Creek, Mrs. Grace at Adolph Kaiser’s accompanied them Sage of Flint. Mrs. Grace Wood and to the Lowery borne, and in the af­ amputated Friday and died Sunday Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. son Chester of Jackson were Sunday ternoon took the bus for their home night Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch went to Lansing with them. guests of Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. in Detroit *A SCHOOL IN • CHJCIRTIAN LIVING" i CLASSIFIED Wall Paper 5c, 7 l-2c and 10c a Single Roll Sherwin-Williams Paint Radio Service Wellman Menerey’s Drug Store Spring Items ; Ladies’ and Chil: dren’s Anklets «: 10c-15c pr. ; Panel Curtains ;: __________ 29c each ; ■ Ladies’ Print ;: Dresses : _____________ $1.59 :: Candy Specials :: 10c lb. LINE’S DEPT. STORE I RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Spring Cleaning THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company — Nashville Office — 15/ diamante Confectionery J �Mrs. Myrtle Childs suffered a bad fall at her home last week, and is very ill. Ed. Bleu, who spent the winter Ln Mrs. Marguerite Lohr of Alto spent Minnesota., is back here. the week end at the home of Mr. and John W. Roush was a business vis­ Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Sr. Evangelic.*! Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and itor at Howard City last week. Elmer Pritchard. Pastor. Clyde Cheeseman and family were family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Preaching at 10 a. m. Sunday visitors at Mrs. Ida Cheese­ Mrs. Fred Ackett and family. Sunday school it 11 a m. man’s. . Charles Pratt and lady friend of League at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Sarah Roee came from Hast­ Battle Creek called Sunday on Mrs. Youth service at 7:30 p. m. Rev. ings last week to visit Mrs. John Mabel Cashinore, cousin of Mr. Pratt W. Barnett. Charges Dahlhouser is having his Roush. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:60 p. Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor residence painted and will also have m.,’ at Parrott'a. is the guest this, week of Mrs. W. A. his hotel property here painted this Riverside Booster service — Evan­ spring. gelical summer assembly at Buchan­ Vance. . < , William Carmichael spent part of an. Mich. Mr. a£d Mrt. -Floyd Caiteleln of Rev. Wendall Bassett will speak at Charlotte were visitors in Nashville the week end at Hillsdale attending a banquet for Walter Gospill, retiring the Evangelical church Sunday at and Delton. Hillsdale county YMCA secretary. 7:30 p.m. He is bringing some young Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harding of West Mrs. Bertha Bullock, Mrs. Ida Nice- people with him. Including Dwight Maple Grove visited Sunday with Mr. wander and Mrs. Hurd of Battle Creek Faust, son of the Dtot Supt. Three and Mrs. Dari Rose. Frank Caley is assisting Sheriff and Mrs. Maude Smith of Union City other churches, Maple Grove, Clover­ Blakney at Hastings in the illness of spent Saturday with Mrs. Mabie dale and Woodland, will come to this Cashmore. . • Underaheriff Glenn Bera. Nashville service. Riverside Summer Mrs. Ernest Barnes of Battle Creek, Assembly will be the subject of in­ Mrs. Minnie Whitney, who has been in Detroit for the winter, has return­ George Schneider and daughter Etta terest in this young people's meeting. of Woodland, Mrs. Llbble Marshall Everybody welcome. ed to her home on Durkee street ’ Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter Pat­ and Mrs. Minerva Rothaar were Sun­ Baptist Church. ty Adell, and Marjorie Cole spent day callers on Mrs. E. L. Schantz. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Mrs. Florence Oehler and Mr. and Saturday and Sunday in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Roy Oehler and children of Chi ­ Morning worship at 10:00 Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and son Larry Lee of Charlotte were Sunday cago spent the week end at their May 1. Subject, “The Life Beauti­ afternoon visitors of Mrs. F. J. Pur- summer home here, the former Lila ful." Communion service. Some spe­ Surine property, preparing it for oc­ cial music. chto. Sunday church school at the usual Mrs. Pearl Ayers, who has been a cupancy this summer. Arthur Jeffrey Is suffering with time, 11:15 a. m. Bible theme for ad­ resident of Plymouth, has returned to take up her residence in her home on three broken ribs, caused by falling ult classes, "Following Vision with while working on a building when a Service." Lentz street. The monthly business meeting will L. W. Feighner returned Friday scaffold broke, letting him down so from his business trip to Norman, forcibly that the ribs were broken. convene Thursday evening of this Mr. Jeffrey was working on the Yan ­ week at 7:30, with the McDerby fam­ Okla., ana Eldorado, Ill., and an over­ night visit Thursday with Mr. and kee Springs project, and it was his ily. Praise service and prayers will Mrs. E. L. Kane at Kankakee. Ill. last day of work for the present He be included. The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid They drove him to Hammond Ind., is able to be about the house. Mrs. Susanna Smith left on Sun- will convene Thursday afternoon May for a bus. day with her son and wife, Mr. and 5, with Mrs. Ina Decker. Mrs. Alice Comstock and her sister, Friends and neighbors should rally Mrs. Elizabeth Donley, whose home Mrs. Ed. Smith of Columbus, Ohio has been at Webberville, have taken for a three weeks' motor trip to Ath­ more and more for Christ and the the rear apartment in the Hess block ens, Texas, to visit in the home cf her church. and will begin their occupancy next soh Charles (Buster) Smith, and fam­ Church Of The Nazarene. Monday. Mrs. Donley has been visit­ ily. On the return she will remain in Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. ing Mrs. Comstock, returning to Web­ Ohio to visit until July with Mr. and Services each evening at' 7:30. ex­ Mrs. Ed. Smith and other relatives. berville last Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson, Mil­ cept Monday, this week and next. Glenn Bera, Barry county under­ sheriff, and son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. dred. Betty and Bobby Gibson came Great day on Sunday. The revival began last Sunday with Bera, entered Pennock hospital. Hast­ from Detroit Thursday evening, and ings, Wednesday evening of last week. Earle Feighner, Maurice and Mel­ a splendid attendance both morning and evening. Rev. LeRoy Lindslcy is ■'and Thursday underwent a major op­ bourne Gibson on Saturday afternoon eration. He is reported doing very for the Evangelicaf Home-Coming and a very forceful preacher and efficient nicely. His son Gordon, who has been to visit their relatives. Rev. Gibson' in his ministry of the word of God. so very serictisly ill in Kalamazoo, is one of the former ministers of the Music is in charge of Harvey LeonPrayer meetings his wife and baby, are now at the Evangelical church and preached on ard of Hastings. Thursday night and had a part In the each afternoon, Tuesday to Friday. Glenn Bera home. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Visitors this week at Richard Friday‘night banquet program. Help to swell the attendance next Green's were: Mrs. Esther Marshall, ( Sunday. Rally. May 8th. Will you Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, Mrs. Fritch- . do your best? ard, Mrs. Will Thomas, Mrs. Tom CALLED OUT Sunday morning service at 11 a. m. Hoffman. Mrs. Belle Mix. Mrs. Rod. ON BANK ROBBERY Message by evangelist. Good sing­ Warner, Mrs. L. E. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of Lansing. Mr. and Farrell Babcock, stationed at the ing. Everyone is invited to attend all Mrs. Olive Green of Marshall, Mrs. A. Romeo barracks of the Michigan E. Dull, Mrs. Wm. Justus, Mr. and State Police, was called into action these services. Come and bring your Mrs. Frank Kroger, Mrs. Fred Kroger last week when the Canfield-Russell friends. and daughters Mary Alice and Mari­ street branch of the Detroit Bank was Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. lyn Mae of Vermontville. robbed of 17,675. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Mrs. Effie Darby Supt. ELCE Sunday eve at 7:00. Preaching at 7:30. Thursday eve prayer meeting at the home of AMERICA’S FAVORITE GASOLINE. Sarah Ostroth at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30; W. Cheeseman Supt. Morning worship at 11:30. News irT Brief CHURCH NOTES J MOB1LGASMOB1LOIL— WORLD'S QUALITY MOTOR OIL. U. S. Batteries and Tires. AT YOUR FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION. M. J. HINCKLEY, Prop. Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the foltowing (p; 404): “If the evil is over in the repentant mortal mind, while its effects still remain on the Individual, you can. remove this disorder as God’s law is fulfilled and reformation cancels the crime.” Ex-Gov. Fitzgerald Visited Hastings On Pre-eainpalgn Good Will Tour. Met Friend Informally Tuesday Afternoon. Former Governor Frank D. Fitz­ gerald candidate for nomination and re-election on the Republican ticket, visited Barry county Tuesday, April 26th, on his pre-campaign good will tour which will take him into every county in the state. On this visit there were no formalities, and the former governor was in the lobby of ■he Hastings Hotel in Hastings from two to three p. m. Mr. Fitzgerald was glad to meet personally and talk with residents of Barry county who are interested tn governmental affairs of their state. One of the objects of the visit was to gain individual viewpoints of all citi­ zens. Mr. Fitzgerald was in Allegan Tues­ day evening for a similar informal gathering at the Griswold. The fol­ lowing day was spent in Brar.Ch and Hillsdale counties with informal meet­ ings in the Masonic Temple lobby at Coldwater from two to three p. m. and the city hall in Hillsdale .from seven-thirty to nine p. m. All citi­ zens were invited to all of these meet­ ings. EVAN. CONFERENCE OPENS MAY 16 The annual Evangelical conference opens May 16. It is held this year at Leighton. supper to the southwest district teach­ I year’s activities and planning for the ers' club Monday evening. The even­ ■ coming year. This is the equivalent ing’s program continued nature stu­ ■ of the business organization's “stock dy, the elected activity of the year, by , taking" and makes necessary a curhaving an illustrated lecture and i tailment in certain general school and group discussion on wild flowers and I community activities. birds. The speaker of the evening wan Miss Theodosia Hadley of the na­ j —New oil wells have come in in tural science department at Western j Allegan county. State. The club is holding a nature ! —Despite the 2,200 seating capac­ study exhibit Friday evening. May 6, ity of the auditorium at which the in the Delton auditorium, each teach­ massed high school band concert was er planning to display an activity ar­ held at Olivet, all standing room was ranged by her pupils. The business filled and several hundred persons meeting included an election of offi­ were turned away. With the bands cers: Mrs. Stanton was re-elected I from several schools tn thia part of president for the coming year; Mrs. the state represented there were 540 Pratt, vice president; Mrs. Brownell, pieces in the massed concert conduct­ secretary; and Miss Wojfe, treasurer. ed by Harold Bachman, the man who Election of officers was the main led the Million Dollar band of war­ topic of business at the dinner meet­ time fame. This concert followed the ing of the northeast teachers* group playing of numbers by the individual held at Woodland school Monday ev­ bands. ening. The following were chosen: President, Paul Smith; vice president, Carrie Fisher; secretary, Edna Flory; treasurer. Ruby Cogswell,. Following the business meeting the group played various games. At the meeting of the southeast group on Tuesday evening at the Dowling school, officers were elected for the coming year. After the busi­ ness meeting a short program was en­ joyed. On Thursday and Friday of next week,. April 28 and 29, there will be a Great bargains in wall special showing of movies on the care paper. Let us figure with of tuberculosis, through the courtesy you on cost to decorate. pt the Michigan Tuberculosis associa­ tion. These are open to the public We have been asked by and it is hoped that'there will be large many if we could get that audiences at each of the following great cleaning chemical, center: Tri-Sodium Phosphate. We Thursday—10 a. m., Nashville; 1:30 have now stocked it, and p. m.. Middleville (2 showings); 8:00 can sell it at 15c per lb., p. m.. Delton. 2 lbs. for 25c. Friday—10 a. m., Delton (2 show­ Try it to clean walls and ings); 2:30 p. m., Woodland; 8:00 p. all painted surfaces. Ask m.. Star Grange. about itv-you will like it. Miss Ruth Skemp and Miss Bessie See our Mother’s Day Ball, two new counsellors in the Eat­ Candy, Cards and Station­ on county Health Unit, are observing ery. activities of the Barry county group during this week. They have visited some of the rural schools and have at­ SAVE with SAFETY tended meetings of the various teach­ — at — er groups. Wall Paper Paint, Enamels, Var­ nish, and all kinds of Cleaners. HEALTH NOTES, The township service committees are continuing meeting during the spring months, sponsoring various ac­ tivities. On Monday the Middleville and Thomapple groups met at the home of Mrs. Clayton Bennett to re­ The entire personnel of the Health port on the pre-school survey and to Dept, is engaged in reviewing the past make plans for the rest of the year. Tea and little ftikes were served after the business meeting. Loan closets have held the interest of the southwest townships for the past few months and two of them are nearing completion. Through an er­ NASHVILLE ror the meeting of the PrairievilleOrangeville group was not reported in last week’s News. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. Bert Vanderjagt, Matinee, Saturday, 3:00 O’clock. near Prairieville, on Friday, April 8. Contributions of varying amounts were received from the following — Also — groups: the North Pine Lake Far­ mers' club the Milo PTA, the Prairie­ ville Ladies’ Aid, the Extension class of Prairieville township, the Gun Lake district, the Cressey Ladies' Aid, and the Sunshine club. The loan clo­ set for this district is to be in Prairie­ ville at the store of Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, and will be ready for operation in on May 1st. The Hope-Barry closet is operating now; it is located at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Morford in Delton. Follow­ Church of United Brethren in Christ. ing are the rules and regulations and E. B. Griffin, D. D„ pastor. the supplies available in each of the Woodland—10 a. m.. Worship ser­ loan closets: vice with sermon by Mrs. Griffin; 11 Rules and Regulations. a. m., Sunday school; Gearge SchalbTWO SHOWS 1. Articles are to be borrowed at ey Supt.; 7:30 p. m., UBCE. A Mis­ the written request of the family phy­ 7:00 and 9:00 sionary play will be given by UBCE sician or the family health counsellor. society of Caledonia. Music will be 2. Articles may be kept for a period supplied by the orchestra from the of two weeks: this period may be ex­ Gaines United Brethren church. A tended at the request of the physician Missionary offering will be taken. or the family health counsellor. Prayer meeting each Wednesday ev­ 3. Articles are to be returned clean ening. and in good condition. Written in­ Kilpatrick — 10.30 a. m., Sunday structions for care will accompany school: B. D. Black Supt. 11:30 a. m., Sermont by Mrs. Griffin; 8 p. m., articles loaned. 4. Articles are not to be loaned for UBCE meeting, Hildred Chase leader; use during a communicable disease. Prayer meeting each Thursday night. Supplies Available. The Woodland United Brethren Sheets (maximum to be borrowed ■ Christian Endeavor society will spon­ sor a Missionary program Sunday ev­ —three). Pillow cases (maximum to be bor­ ening. May 1, ft the church, at 8:00 o'clock. The C. E. society of Cale­ rowed—four). Bath towels (maximum to be bor­ donia will present a play entitled "Possessions." The play .in directed rowed—four). Wash cloths (maximum to be bor­ by Mrs. Melvin Sherrington, president of the Caledonia society. This is the rowed—four). Gowns—hospital and plain. fifth time the group has presented the Baby clothes (diapers, bands, play. The Gaines orchestra will fur­ sheets, kimonos, receiving blankets'. nish music. A Missionary offering Bed pan; bath basin; enema can, will be taken. The public is invited. tubing; douche tip; infant syringe; hot water bottle; ice cap; rubber ring; Christian Science Churches. rubber sheeting; bed table; bed "Everlasting Punishment” will be blocks. the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in These loan closets are entirely a all Christian Science churches thru- community responsibility, financed out the world on Sunday, May 1.' and maintained by local organizations. The Golden Text (Ezekiel 18:23), is Borrowers are asked by the sponsors "Have I any pleasure at all that the to pay a small fee if possible for the wicked should die? saith the Lord upkeep and maintenance of the clo­ God: and not that he should return seto. It to hoped that residents of the from his ways, and live?" communities being served will avail Among the Bible citations is this themselves of the service by asking passage (Job 31:3-6): "Is not destruc­ their physician for a written request. tion to the wicked? and a strange The service committee of Carlton punishment to the workers of iniqui­ township will meet at Mrs. Leo Ber­ ty? Let me be weighed in an even ry's home on Friday afternoon at 2 balance, that God may know mine in­ p. m. It to hoped that all members tegrity." will be able to be present at this Correlative passages to be read meeting as there arc some important from the Christian Science textbook, matters to discuss. "Science and Health with Key to the The Cloverdale Ladies' Aid served VON W. FURNISS ■pA DTheatre FRI., SAT. and SUN. Samuel tooldwyn Latest News Flashes Mickey Mouse “The Orphans’ Picnic” Matinee, 10c-15c I fiie Glasgow Store ■ Is always ready to serve you in anything you ■ need in Hardware and Implement Lines, also ■ can get any kind of Repairs you need for all kind of implements you have. ■ ECLIPSE LAWN MOWERS, the best; easy to get parts for. ■ Just in—New line of PERFECTION, IVANHOE and KER­ OGAS OIL STOVES. Call and «ee the line. ■ Old reliable ROUND OAK RANGES with gas and electric attachments. Call and see the set-up. " Just in—A new supply of old reliable SAL-VET for live ■ stock, and PRATT’S POULTRY TONIC. ■ A good supply of GARDEN TOOLS and CULTIVATORS. ■ HOUSE and BARN PAINTS and ENAMELS, OIL and TURPENTINE. Call and see us before you buy, and you : can eave money at the : C. L GLASGOW STORE Over Half a Century of Satisfactory Merchandise. ■ PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. Nite, 10c-20c Motor Oil Special 11 , ---- — SATURDAY, APRIL 30, ONLY • • We will sell Super-Lub Motor Oil 30 and 40 for 55c gallon. Empire State Motor Oil, 30 and 40 for 45c gallon. Bring own containers. This is all S. A. E. Tested Oil. ■ • ■ £ ■ Come in and talk over your GARDEIN SEED ■ problems with us. -------------- • ■ ■ date’s Auto Supplyi Nashville, Mich. �esiey DeBolt. Ing unto Zion and everlasting joy shall be upon their head. They shall obtain gladness and joy, and sorrow and mourning shall flee away. Isaiah 5L11. This community is saddened by the passing of Mrs. Roy G. Brumm, high­ ly respected resident, Sunday morning at 2 o’clock. She was a patient suf­ ferer for many months, was very prominent In social activities, was a member of ths Evangelical church in Nashville f^pm. girlhood. taught in Rev. LeRoy Llndsley of Muskegon, evangelist, and Harvey Leonard of Hastings. directing music. This cor­ respondent extends to all a cordial in­ vitation to attend. Wednesday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett weer Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgel of 3outh of Nashville. Miss Lucille Wilcox was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Betty Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shaw of Dowling. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner were: Miss Roberta DeCamp, Mrs. Gladys Allen and son Carl and friend, Jimmie Mul­ der. Ruth Warner and Howard Belson of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner and children, Gaylord, Jean­ ette and oJhn, Jr., of Charlotte. Mrs. Minnie Annis is spending a the Kalamo Woman’s club Wednesday afternoon April 20. Several guests few days at the Geo. Oleson home nt Mason. Mr. Oleson Is on the sick new members of the club next year. list The following children of North Pres Cosgrove conducted a brief business session, after which she Kalamo school were neither absent thanked the members for their coop­ nor tardy for the month cf April: eration in making the year’s work a Charles Feaster. Clarence Justus. success. then introduced the new pres­ Charles Stults, Carla Weyant, Mary ident. Mrs. Cecile Frey, who respond- Lou and Beatrice Southern, and Carl, .ed in her usual capable manner. Each James, Josephine and Michael Pletromember was given a questionnaire, gallo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and son the answers to which will be helpful in preparing programs for another Clarence attended the Home-Coming and banquet at the Nashville Evan­ year. A splendid review of Anne Morrow Lindberg's book. "North to gelical church Friday night. MICHIGAN STATE All things are possible to him that Station WKAR. Michigan State col­ lege. believeth. Mark 9:23. Thursday. April 28. The Ladies' Birthday club will be entertained Friday at the home of Mr. 9:45 a. m. — Homemaker's hour (Spring Indoors). and Mrs. Lester Pisston in Hastings. Mr .and Mrs. Jack Maloney of De-, 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Weather. Markets. Answers on Power troit brought Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buck­ Machinery, by E. C. Sauve. master home Friday, after a two 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich. weeks' visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel went to An Arbor Tuesday, where Mrs. Spi­ 2:15 p. m.—Speech Clinic. del will haw an operation for goitre. teriology.) Miss Viola Day of Hastings spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 4:00 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players. Friday. April 29. John Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester of Bat­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemakers' hour (Low, Cost Meals). tle Creek were Sunday callers on Mr. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ and Mrs. Lee Gould. ther, Markets. Today's Bugs, by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt and the Entomology Dept. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DcBolt ate din­ ner Saturday at the home of Rev. and 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. Mrs. Ivan Warren at North Star, and 2: 15 p. m.—Mich. Auditor General. spent Saturday night and Sunday 3: 15 p. m.—Building Suggestions, by Grover M. Pratt. I with the eMad families in Detroit. Mesdames Etta Gould and Vera 4: 15 p. m.—Forum Discussion (Recip­ rocal Trade Agreements). Shelden called Thursday on Stephen Saturday, April 30. Decker at the home of Mr. and Mrs. । Jack Bolo in Hastings, and found him 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Style much better._ __ __ __ __ __ J Show of Our Own Shows.* 10: 15 a. m.—Parents' Forum. Woodbury . 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ By Miss Rose Eckardt. ther. Markets. 4-H club program. the Clover Leaf, dub, was president of the Barry County Farm Bureau for the Orient," was given by Mrs. Ida same time. The funeral was held at Cottrell. The committee served love­ the Evangelical church in Nashville ly refreshments and favors. This was By Mrs. L. A. Day. Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. L. the last meeting of the year, and the Bingaman of Grand Rapids'Officiating, The LAS will meet at the parsonage club adjourned to meet again next with interment in Lakeview cemetery. with Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren this October. Words fail to express to the sorrow­ Rev. and Mrs. Eaden Davis and lit­ week Thursday for a potluck dinner. ing relatives and friends our sincere tle Martha Jean of Bellevue called on Everyone Invited. sympathy. The Missionary society met with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Tuesday Sunday visitors at the home of Ly­ Mrs. Dave McClelland last week Wed­ afternoon. Mayo District dia Garlinger were Mr. and Mrs. nesday for dinner. A very enjoyable By Mrs. Grace Stewart. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Krebs and son Charles Offley and Mrs. Elizabeth Of­ Hershel of Marshall called at the Ray day was spent. Mrs. Robert Lowden and son Rob ­ fley of Hastings. Mrs. Angie Tucker of Detroit. Mr. E. Noban home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and ert and mother were visitors Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift, Everett and Mrs. Chas. Hutton and mother of Roberta attended the.PTA at-the Ha­ day, of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart Walled Lake spent Friday evening. Barlond and family were guests at a and family. ger school last Wednesday evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs Hazel Jones spent Thursday night birthday dinner Sunday at- the home Hutton stayed for a longer visit. Mrs. Marguerite Lohr of Nashville Forrest Hettier of Chesaning spent of Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Staddel of was a Saturday evening visitor of with Barbara Jean and Betty Jane Marshall, with Mr. Swift as the hon­ Several of . our young people attend­ the week end calling on friends in 2: 00 p. m.—All-College Frolic. Stewart 3: 00 p. m.—Los Angeles Orchestra. Mrs. Robert Kalmbach. ed the District meeting at Hickory this vicinity. oree. Monday, May "2. Some ladies from our neighborhood Arthur Howell of Florida and Mrs. Frank McConnell, who has been Corners Sunday afternoon and evenMrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids 7:00 a. m.—May Morning Sing. Ione Bliley of Sunfield were Monday and also from the Evans district gath-' spent Sunday .with her sister. Rose 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. gradually failing for the past several visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ered at the home of Mrs. Alva Ken­ months, following a stroke, passed Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr Eckardt. 10: 10 a m.—Principles of Sociology, yon Wednesday afternoon and o.rgaRobert DeCamp. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and. children Miss Olga Eckardt entertained her by E. M. Banzet. The next away early oMnday morning at the of Nashville were Sunday afternoon A week ago Sunday evening guests nized a Birthday club. brother Fred ancT his son Robert of J 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ home of his daughter, Mrs. Leslie Birthday meeting will be held at the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids, Sunday. Mead, where he has been cared for. ther. Markets. Lawns, by J. Ty­ Kalmbach and Lydia Garlinger were home of Mrs. Slocum next Wednes­ Ralph DeVine. Bruce Eckardt is sick with scarlet son. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens of Ma­ Miss Mabie Richardson and Mr. and day. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead attend­ fever at present. 1:00 p. m.—Dairy Roundtable. Mrs. H. Jones and Mrs. Otto Dahm ple Grove were Sunday afternoon ed the funeral of the former's step­ Mrs. C. C. Richardson and son Chas, callers at Charles Martens’. Quite a number of the members of 1: 45 p. m.—Michigan History. were Hastings shoppers Wednesday of Lansing. Mrs. Aileen Morrison and daughter mother. Mrs. Lester Mead, at Monta­ the Evangelical church attended the 2: 30 p. m.—Flower Growing, by P. R. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson and afternoon. gue, Sunday. Home-Coming of the Evangelical Krone. Margaret of Detroit were Sunday Mrs. Howard Hamilton was return­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt and sons Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Lans­ church at Nashville the past week and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. 4:00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. Bobby and Gerald were Sunday visit­ ed to her home from Hayts-Green Board members of the Kalamo ing called at the home of Mr. and over Sunday. (The Schdol as a Social Institution). ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. hospital at Charlotte Wednesday. A Mrs. Will Hyde last Wednesday af­ Rev. and Mrs. Gumser and son Dean church were in Bellevue Thursday ev ­ Tuesday, May 3. baby daughter was bom to them there Glenn Moore. Mrs. Bernice Shaw spent .of Eureka ate Sunday evening dinner ening attending the last quarterly ternoon. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. John Phillips of Lansing was a Sat­ Sunday. conference before the annual confer­ Tuesday afternoon at the Hyde farm. ,at the home of F. A. Eckardt. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and family I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ urday over night guest of William Mrs. Clarence Meyers, who has ther, Markets. Current Poultry attended a birthday gathering at the ence, which convenes soon. Hynes. Charles Harmon of Carmel was a troit spent part of last week at the ;broken both of her hips Inside the Problems, by F. N. Barrett. Mrs. Wesley Brooks returned home home of her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Chas. Day home. last two years, and who was sowell ___ 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Dept, of Agricul­ dinner guest at the home of his bro ­ from Detroit Sunday evening after Hamilton of Bellevue, Sunday. Mr. and Mra Heber Foster of Dur- ।that the could get around and work ther John, Sunday. ture. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens spent being a guest of her daughter and ( fell again last Friday, and Mrs. Vem E. Thornton spent from fee district attended church here Sun- again, 2:15 p. m.—Book Review. husband. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stein­ Sunday with his son. Kenneth Mar­ day and spent the remainder of the broke । the first hip over and also has 4:15 p. m.—Forum Discussion (Farm Friday until Sunday with her mother, tens, and family;" in honor of his birth­ ke, for a few days. day with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. a ( compound fracture of. the wrist. Tenancy.) ■ Mrs. David Burley of Climax. Mrs. Owen Hynes and son William day. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and chil- She < was taken to the hospital at Ann Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban attend­ Wednesday, May 4. were Sunday afternoon visitors of the Mrs. Anna Llnsley, who has been ill dren were Sffnday dinner guests of ;Arbor, from which she was released 9: 45 a m.—Homemaker's hour. some time, remains about the same. ed the banquet and services at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of Hastings, j former's mother, Mrs. Olive Hill. just one year ago. She has the sym­ 10: 10 a. m.—Principles in Sociology, Evangelical church in Nashville Fri­ A granddaughter, Miss Ora Miller, Sunday evening visitors at the home Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren of jpathy of the whole community. day night They were accompanied by E. M. Banzet. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh were is staying with Mrs. Ida Wilkinson at Kalamo spent Sunday with Rev. and by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and son 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Ver­ present Mrs. VanDoren. They called at the Clarence. montville and Vidian Roe of East | Bert Clayman is working at the ther, Markets. Feeding Spring News liners bring prompt results. Ralph DeVine home in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reniger and Pigs, by V. A. Freeman. Loomis farm. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmer of Grand • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo received children. Bethel Mae and Alfred, of Rapids attended church here Sunday Mrs. Thelma Hackney and daughter Five Comers called at the Fred Cos­ Shirley of Hastings were week end word recently that their son-in-law, and spent the day with Mrs. Clara grove and Wm. Oaster homes Sunday guests of the former's brother and Leo Herrick of Collingswood. N. J., afternoon. Day and family. has received a promotion to custom wife, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy. The Vermontville League will meet inspector from his former occupation Mrs. George Williams has been real with the Kalamo young people nextt Branch District ill for past three days but is better as custom guard there. Sunday evening. By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart visited at this writing. Edward Keehne, Jr., Elbert Keehne, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kal­ near Dutton Sunday. Mrs. Vico Spidel entered University Miss Marilyn Dodd of Bellevue and[ amazoo were Saturday night and Sun­ Miss Pauline Martens spent Sundayr hospital Monday, where she expects Morgan day guests of their parents. Mr. and। to undergo a goiter operation Tues­ in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Mrs. O. D. Freeman. ' day. Clifford Hosner. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman were! Prayer meeting Thursday evening Mrs. Ida Dostie and son Donald of Mrs. Ed. Keehne spent Munday Ln week end guests at the home of Mr. Battle Creek spent Friday aftem(ton Charlotte with a friend, Mrs. Edith at the Ostroth-Adams home. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel. The neighborhood was well rep itwith Mr. and Mrs. John Tomelson. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckman were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Foster of Cadil­ George Johnson, who has been with . sented at the Norman Conklin sale Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. lac visited Mrs. Foster's brother, last Friday afternoon. bls sister. Mrs. Ed. Keehne, and fam­ and Mrs. O. D. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shelck and John Tomelson. and wife Saturday. ily since November, returned to his Mrs. Irven Troxel and Mrs. Mildred Mr. Tomelson. who has been so very two children cf Marshall were Friday home in Canada Friday. Wills and twins of Assyria Center at­ ill, is better at this time. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nor­ tended R Birthday party of the .’or­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones and Fred Latham's father and mother Warnerville-Shores mer's sister at Coldwater one day last are spending this week with him and Mr. and Mrs R. E. Hall were Satur­ By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. day evening visitors. his family. The new Tri-county Electric Line, The telephone lines 57 and 69 voted Gamet Webb spent the week endI Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams and with power coming from Eaton Rap­ with Pauline Wolf at Battle Creek. Miss Leota Lamoreaux of Lansing to disband Tuesday evening, and part ids, was energized last Thursday Betty McClelland of near Nashville, called on their uncle and aunt, Mr. are going to install the Bell dial sys­ morning. Those benefiting were the called on her grandparents Monday’ and Mrs. John Rupe, Tuesday after­ tem. following homes: Ernest Offley, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish attended noon, on their way home from the Childs. Dooling, Rawson. Hager Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead attended। funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. the funeral of twin grandchildren last school, Penningtons, Frith, Hynes, the funeral of Mrs. Ida Hazeltine on Emma Lamoreaux of Hastings. Saturday at Battle Creek. Forman’s. Bon West's, Kaiser's, Tuesday at the Free Methodist church, Mr. and Mrs. Orto Roush of Battle Mrs. Blanche Sage and the Misses Those reductions, made in the face of Gardner's. If any names have been at Hastings. She will be remembered Bernice and Alta Swift called on Mr. Creek spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. left out, it is because we do not know as the wife of Rev. John Hazeltine, and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday evening. Henry Bidelman. substantially increased labor and your name. Mrs. Henry Bidelman spent Tueswho passed away several years ago, Leo Guy is on the sick list, and has material costs and taxes, mean an Mrs. Matie Gutchess, Mr. and Mrs. and who was pastor of the church in been for some time. We all hope he aftemoon with Henry's sister. Mrs. Will Troxel, Mr. and Mrs. Irven Trox­ this village sdme time ago. Ricct in Hastings. will soon Improve. annual saving of more than $3,000,000 el, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish entertain ­ Mrs. Clair VanSlckle and Opal Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, Mr*. May to Michigan telephone users. family Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. Webb of Lansing spent the week end Aunst of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. ed his son and family Sunday. Mr. Eloise ’ Pennock and Venus Pennock with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Harry Bailey of .Grand Rapids were and Mrs. Will Hyde were Sunday af­ attended the funeral of Mrs Wm. and family. ternoon callers also. The handset telephone charge was among the guests at the 52nd wed­ Hanes in Nashville Saturday at two Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet of Bar- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. reduced and then eliminated. Rural d’clock. Mrs. Hanes was a charter ryville called on relatives in this Chester Gray in Sunfield township on North Martin Comers member of the Church of the Naza­ neighborhood Sunday evening. Sunday. They received some lovely line rates were reduced. Service con­ By Mrs. Shirley Socum. rene. and will be greatly missed by all tokens of the day. who knew her. Words fail to ex­ nection and various other charges were The Martin LAS at Mrs. Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman spent West Maple Grove press our sympathy to the sorrowing By Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz. Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Weeks' was largely attended, with a cut sharply. And there have been 17 relatives. very fine program in charge of Mrs. Mrs. B. S. Cotton, in West Woodland. Mrs. Edd. Feighner left Sunday for Fred Reid underwent an operation items of reduction in long distance Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Sun­ Munn and Miss' Heideman. । for appendicitis at Pennock hospital field and Mr .and Mrs. Orl Everett California to visit relatives. Mrs. Ida Flory spent Saturday night rates, many of them applying to intra Miss Gretchen DeCamp was a week Friday morning. Dr. Morris wtu the and daughter Helen and Harry Kings­ and Sunday with Lewis Hcrzcl and •nd guest at Carl Pixley's near Del- attending physician. He is gaining bury were dinner guests of Mr. and ;family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory of state calls, in the past 11 years. nicely. Hastings were Sunday guests also. Mrs. Dorr Everett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger Mr. and Mrs. Correll Eldred and Kenneth Dcmond of Coats Grove Mrs. Eston Everett and baby re­ Therc is a type of telephone service to and family attended the funeral of granddaughter from Assyria were turned home Sunday from her.par- 1spent Saturday afternoon with his Mrs. Garlinger s mother. Mrs. Mary Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. fit every need and every pocketbook. Mrs. Shirley Slocum. ents’ the G. Benner’s, where she has aunt, 1 Hills, at the Farley Funeral Home of I Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar and been since she left the hospital. We will gladly give you details about Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and ■on called Saturday evening on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on ‘ with interment in the Irving cemetery. son Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Mrs. Anna Hamden Sunday. Senter at Lake Odessa. how cheaply you can have telephone This community wishes to extend to I Hawblitz and son Larry were Sunday The Fisher school were guests of service if you will call, write or visit the Garlinger family sincere sympa­ guests of Mrs. Violet Hul>cbos and the Martin school Friday afternoon, North Kahuno thy in thia, their hour of sorrow. ; family. for a ball game. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. the Telephone Business Office. Merle Hoffman of Grand Rapids Dwight Rowladcr, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett called very ill with scarlet fever, is now able fine program at the Community club spent the week end with his parents. at Grant Shaw's and Hollan Bur­ to sit up quite a lot at the Castleton Center school last Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Mrs. Homer kett's Thursday. Rowiader also is ill with it. Mr. and Mr. and Mra Joe Lane of Olivet Saturday evening and Sunday guaata nt Mr. and Mra. Freeland Oar- levue, died at her son's. Carl Dilno's, called at the Babcock-McConnell home Mrs. Shirley Slocum called there Eas­ MICHIGAN BEU Sunday, and Mr and Mrs. Wm. Van- ter Sunday evening. telephone Curen of Detroit were Sunday callers Garth Slocum and son Robert of vue township, and had lived near also. Mra Della Partridge and Bert I Hastings spent Friday with his par-1 Partridge were last Monday callers. eats. TELEPHONE RATES HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN FIVE SUCCESSIVE YEARS 1934-1938 �Ilf SAlHtTLU XX»a. Barry and [directory] Eaton Co. M*rrfa<e Llcmae. Forrest Bidelman. Nashville —27 Edna EUenba.au, Middleville---------23 Physician* aad Ssrgeeaa E. T. Morris, ML D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional call* attended night or day in the village or country. Eyaa tested and glasses carefully fitted. Offio* and reatdaoce cm South Main street. Office hours I to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart IdiMahl, ML D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1*3. 7-0 p. m. Eye* tested and flaeeae fitted. Office <n North Main strvet and residence on Washington street. Phone 5-F2. DR. F. G. PULT2J Osteopathia Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. & Every Detail We are equipped to iuuxSo every detail of a funeral, even to such small but' important matters a* cards to friends and relatives, arrangement of the seating in the funeral care, selec­ tion of pall-bearer* and the like. We will also handle all cemetery details and anything eee that is neceasafy in any particular case. Many ItereavMl in their time of greatest grief feel themselves incapable of attending to the numerous detail* of a funeral. We welcome the opportunity thou presented us of taking three respon­ sibilities off the shoulders of the griefstricken. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office In the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Dtrectoi Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attend* *■ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phoae U-F3 . . . NaahviUe, Mich. thetic* administered for the painlees extraction of teeth._________________ Insurance • A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist Nashville, Mich. McDERBY’S AGENCY Office over Vem Bera's store. SURETY BON’D® Eyes examined with modem equip­ INSURANCE ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames J. Clare McDerby and mountings. Justice of the Peace. Furniture Repairing and Radio Service. MEYERS St HALVARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND C. T. HESS & SON EXCHANGED. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. fall of the ocean level, is due to the attraction of the moon and sun upon the waters of the earth. Due to the fact that the sun is much farther from the earth than the moon. the sun has only about two-fifths of the amount of effect that the moon has on the tide. * Reason For Our Navy. The Navy of the U. S. is maintain­ ed for two general reasons. One is . the prevention-of war. The other is । readiness to wage war effectively so j that, if forced upon ust war may be i brought 'to a close as quickly as pos­ sible with a minimum loss of men and Miracle Rock, near Grand Junction economic resources. in Colorado, balances its 12,000 ton The navy insures our national in­ bulk on a base only three feet thick. tegrity, supports our national poli­ cies, guards the Continental United Naval Humor. States and our overseas possessions, Navy Bill opines that: The great­ and gives protection to our citizens est water power known to man is said abroad. to be a woman's tears. Your Navy. Sailor: Did you take me for better The navy is proud of its fine repu­ | or for worse 7 tation, its alertness Its promptness | Wifle: I'm sure it was for the bet­ and accomplishments. We ask all ter; I couldn't have done worse. good citizens to learn more of your navy, its many opportunities and the Chief: While I was out with some many fine things it is doing for the of the boys the other night a burglar young men of America today. broke into the house. American citizens should know O. O. D.: Did he get anything? their navy ' and for what it stand. Chief: I'll say he did; my# wife Many prominent business men were thought it was me coming home. once in the naval service and receiv­ ed their training therein. Seaman Sam says that paying ali­ mony is like putting nickels in the Why I* A Pea Coat? gas meter after the stove has been The-exact derivation of the name is disconnected. not known. For over two hundred years it has been the name of the Fireman: You look all In today, heavier top coat worn by sea-faring Bill. What's the trouble ? men in cold weather. The coat was Chief: Well, I didn't get home un­ originally made of pilot cloth and was til after daylight this morning, and known as pilot coat. It is assumed just as I was undressing the wife that for brevity's sake it was reduc­ woke up and said, "Aren't you getting ed to P. Coat and then changed to up pretty early this morning?" So, what is now the familiar term, "Pea in order to save an argument, I put Coat” my uniform back on and came on back to the station. Pleasantness. How much are your fish, Mr. Gold­ Would you have friends? Then smile and be pleasant It costs noth­ Stein? Eight cents a pound, Mrs. O'Brien. ing. encourages and develops good IH take two of them. How much dispositions. Good dispositions pay win they be? i large dividends—dividends such as all Let's see; eight pounds — eight desire, and which cannot be bought times eight are eighty-eight. Take with gold. Just realize what an asset is the them, for seventy-five cents, Mrs. pleasant way today with everyone O'Brien. Thank ye, Mr. Goldsteon; I'll do with whom you come in contact. No one likes to look at or talk with a that. Ye're always so good to the Irish, Ill say that for ye. gruch, but the pleasant countenance attract* and invites one'* enemies to relent Mix pleasantness with the Sailor: I'm almost afraid to kiss day's work: you won't feel half so you, girlie. There are bo many germs tired at the end of the day. It 1* in­ in the Average kiss. fectious and causes the other fellow Girl: Aw, don't let that worry you. to admire and adopt your example, Your kisses arc way below average and thus it is passed along. anyway. If you would have friends, be a friend to others. Practice the cour­ teous retort, the sympathetic manner, EATON COUNTY and brotherly regard. Advocate and SCHOOL MONEY practice consideration for others. Be slow to condemn or criticize^ but County Treasurer Clarence E. Pad­ quick to respond to the appeal of one dock has received and disbursed state in distress or to defend one who is school aii for various districts of the maligned. county, totaling 338,892-30. This in­ If you don't like the way Bill is do­ cludes 316,115.96 from the primary ing hi* job, don't ten others and pa­ supplement fund and 322,776.34 from rade his supposed shortcomings. Tell the equalization fund. The total of it to Bill. Perhaps he will adopt your ; both funds for city anh village schools method or convince you that his way i is: Charlotte 39,595.06; Eaton Rapids is best Adopt the pleasant way. It's 38.06236; Grand Ledge 39,502.89; just as easy, makes you feel more Bellevue 32,942.54 (equalization on­ comfortable pnd dues not injure or ly); Dimondale 31.122.99; Millett 3468.82; Mulliken 3163.66; Potter­ wound the qther fellow'. ville 31,826.96; Sunfield 3307.79; Ver­ Tide, which Is the vertical rise and j montville 3886.19. Probate Coart. Est. Susan Wickwire. Order allow­ ing claim* entered. Est. PhilipST. Colgrove. Oath be­ fore sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. Grace Cole. Order to use funds entered. Est. Sarah A. Downing. Petition for license to sell filed, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell issu­ ed. bond on sale filed, oath before sale filed, report of Bale filed, order con­ firming sale entered. Est. Judson R. Carpenter. Testi­ mony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued, bond on sale filed, oath be­ fore sale filed, report of sale filed. Ests. Wayne Clark and Betty Jane Miller. Bond of guardian filed, letters of guardianship issued. Est Clittie A. Roush. Petition for admr. filed, order appointing admr. entered. Est Myrtle M. Elston. Petition for license to sell filed, order fur publica­ tion entered. Est. Solon R. Doud. Inventory filed. Est John W. Butler. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration Issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered, petition for Hearing claims fil­ ed, notice to creditors Issued. Est. Kenneth H. Doster, et al. Pe­ tition to give deed pursuant to con­ tract filed, order for publication en­ tered. Est. Barbara A. Chamberlain. Peti­ tion for admr. filed waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered. Est. Annie E. Young. Order assign­ ing residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Lydia Haines. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement entered, pe­ tition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est Benjamin T. Wait Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est Mary B. eHndershott. Inven­ tory filed. Est. John P. Jones. Order appoint­ ing admr. entered. Ests. Wayne Clark and Betty Jane Miller. Nominations of guardian fil­ ed. order appointing guardian entered. Est. George Austin. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement entered, pe­ tition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Solon R. Doud. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, petition filed, order for settlement en­ tered. Est. Millie Jane Roe. Order assign­ ing residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Horace Blivin. Annual account filed. Est. George Cashmore. Report of sale filed. Eat. Eva Gillespie. Final account filed order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. Carrie E. Morthland. Bond of special admr. filed, letters issued. Rat Ida Moore. Order allowing claims entered, final account filed, waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est John P. Jones. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement entered. Warranty Deeds. George A. Lewis and wife to Paul Novak and wife, parcel sec. 20, also 15a sec. 20, Castleton Twp. George E Mason and wife, et al ,to George O. Leonard and wife, 80a sec. 3, Assyria Twp. George J. Lukins to Nelden L. Hurdelbrink, 40a sec. 7, Orangeville Twp. Jennie Jarman to Blanche H. Young 80a secs. 23 and 24 Irving Twp. Mary J. McIntyre, et al, to Fred Trego and wife, lot 3, blk. 4, Daniel Striker's Add., Hastings city. L. A. Abbey, Sr. .and wife to Myra L. Woodmansee, pax', sec. 5, Hastings Twp. Myra A. Woodmansee to L. A. Ab­ bey and George C. Abbey, par. sec. 5, Hastings Twp. Nora P. Edwards to Roy L. Adams, lot No. 1, Plat of Shore Acres, Fine Lake, Johnstown Twp. Fred Terrill to Clarence L. Terrill, et al, lot 13. and part of lot 22, Beechwood plat, sec. 32, Hope Twp. Arthur L. Hill and wife to The United States of America, 80a sec. 25, Maple Grove Twp. A. L. Taylor and wife to William D. Fenton, et al, lot 2, blk. 59, Middle­ ville villageAddie Smith to C. T. Hess and Son, part of lot 6, blk. 8, A. W. Phillips Add., Nashville village. Ella Howes to Anton C. Lancher and wife, lar. sec. 33. Hope Twp., and lot 7, Pottawatomie Park. Hope Twp. Ella Howes to Anton C. Lancher and wife lot 25. Pottawatomie Park, Hope Twp. Delton State Bank to August Bur­ THCMDAY. AHUZ. ZS. IMS chett and wife, per. sec. 13, Prairie­ MICHIGAN CO-OPERATIVE ten days of April reduced prospect* ville Twp. CROP REPORT somewhat. The April cold spell 1* be­ lieved to have caused some damage to Quit Claim Deed*. Following the spring weather of the Michigan cherry crop, principally Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver, to I late March, Michigan growers report­ in the southwest counties, but other Watson J. Walker, part of lot* 6 and ed the winter wheat crop in good con­ Michigan fruits appear to have escap­ 7. R. B. Gregg's Ad.. Nashville village. dition an April 1 and indicated that ed injury. ■ Nora P. Edwards to Roy L. Adams the yield per acre would probably be lots 1 and 2, Shore Acres, Johnstown above average for the 10-year period, FIGS IN PASTURE Twp. 1927-36. Growth of the epop was PUSH UP PROFITS Dora Allen to Arthur Crawford, lot further advanced than usual, and ap­ 83, Orangeville village. . parently winter killing was very To keep pigs In the same part of Glen A. Moore and wife, et al, to light, according ,to the Michigan Co­ the farmer's alphabet with profits Clarlie J. Moore, 40a sec. 1, Irving operative Crop Reporting service. there needs to be a third factor of Twp. Production for the state is expected pastures. At East Lansing experiment* of to be 18.080,000 bushel*, or only slightly below production of a year the M. S. C. staff indicate that the WARM MARCH acre value of pasture for pig* ranges ago when 18,426,000 bushels were har ­ PUZZLES FRUIT vested from a planted acreage 12 per from 315 to 325 depending upon the One man at least has been trying cent greater than plantings for the kind of pasture and the ration used to do something about the weather. current crop. While the prospective for fattening'. On pasture pigs pay a better re­ Members of the horticultural de­ production for 1938 has been exceeded partment at M. S. C. recently won­ a few times during previous seasons, turn for each acre of pasture than most any other kind of animal, says dered if the exceedingly warm March it is about 15 per cent above the 10­ Verne Freeman, assistant professor which Michigan experienced this win­ year average. ter would have any effect upon fruit With unusually mild weather dur­ of animal husbandry at the college. crops. ing March, together with an abun­ This in spite of the fact that pig* They decided there wasn't much to dance of soil moisture in most sec­ consume less pasture in proportion to do about it—except for one man who tions of Michigan, pastures ore re­ their weight than most of Michigan’s began to dig into weather bureau ported in good condition and grass farm animals. It's the vitamins, proteins and min­ records from previous years. He has gotten an early start. It seems matched up similarly warm March probable that hay meadows came erals in succulent pasture that help daily averages and found that when through the winter with very little cut feeding costs. These ore the feed elements that would be most expen­ Dame Nature fooled the fruit industry 1068. Estimates place early in the year she Invariably turn­ While stocks of wheat on farms in sive if purchased. ed on enough cold weather later on to the U. S. are about equal to the 10­ the amount of necessary protein sup­ cut harvests severely. year average, they are considerably plement at but 50 per cent if pasture But there's sunshine in the findings, above average in Michigan. Stocks is used for balancing the pig ration. Sanitation is another value attach­ for with these weather bureau re­ of corn are far above average for the cords matched up with lower than time of year for both Michigan and ed to using pastures for pork produc­ tion. By rotating pasture areas and average yields of peaches and apples the U. S. Oats stocks are somewhat there usually were higher prices. above average for the U. S., but be­ giving young pigs a new seeding the animals do not-have as great a chance Michigan this year may still be in low average in Michigan. the good graces of nature. Severe Fruit trees generally came through to pick up round worm eggs and hog damage in southern Illinois already the winter with little injury in all diseases. Full feed will not induce a young has occurred. In Michigan, although sections of the U. S., but warm wea­ prospects have not been cut very ther caused trees to bud or bloom pig to eat very much pasture. He'll much, there still are some anxious early In most states, and since the try to make a hog out of himself days and nights, or even weeks. first of April there has been unusually without toe much exercise. But on The average last killing frost dates cold weather, with freezing tempera­ three-fourths or even one-half full vary in Michigan. Some of the rep­ tures reported in central Texas and feed the pig will eat far more pas­ resentative fruit areas listed by the Tennessee and quite low tempeera- ture. Seedings will carry 10 to 25 federal, weather bureau records at tures in northern fruit belts. While pigs to an acre to market weight if cast Lansing indicate the variation. widespread damage to early fruit has the lot is on fertile soil seeded to al­ For South Haven the average date is been reported, as in Illinois, Tennes­ falfa or rape and supplemented with May 3; for St Joseph it 1* April 25; see, Missouri, and Kansas, the main grain or grain and skim milk. for Pontiac, May 10; for Lansing, fruit belts of the country are thought May 6; for Grand Rapids. April 28; to have escaped serious injury so far. —The Eaton county Order of the and for Traverse City, May 10. The April 1 condition of the peach J Eastern Star meeting which was to crop in the 10 southern peach states have been held in Eaton Rapids Tues­ was well above average and far above ' day evening, April 12. was postponed —Three hundred and fifty voices that of a year ago. As a whole, pros­ on account of Holy Week to Tuesday from Eaton county schools were to be pects for peaches in these early evening. April 19, instead. The Eat­ heard April 26 in Eaton county's an­ states were above average on the first on Rapids chapter was assisted by nual chorus festival in the Charlotte of the month, but it seems probable Potterville, Dimondhlo and Brook­ school auditorium. that the low temperatures the first field chapters in entertaining. I * Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her yean of aperience... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That's what we call a “break" for you readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �THK MA»aVmX MHa, THVKSDAY. APB!!. Ml. 1S38 MoL.er-And Daughter Banquet A Succeu C. A. Greenfield Organixing Air Troupe (Continued from first pagei displeasing to her mother, but Mr*. Line went through high school nt home and then.* not satisfied, ran away to Tokio to college. She then spoke very sympathetically of her mother's attitude because of early •training and prejudice, and begged the mother* here to try to find the reasons why their daughters wanted things so different from the old stan­ dards under which tHeir mothers had been brought up. z She'gave several incidents where she bad put._ her own ideas in the background so as not-4o offend her mother, and so urged the girls here to try to understand their mothers and cooperate with them. The mothers are so anxious for the girls to have Rev.LeKoy Lindsley. the very best. She recalled some incidents in her , Special revival- meetings began in home training that she felt could be the Nazarene church last Sunday, used here to very good advantage. with a good attendance. They will Her mother took time often to sit continue all this week and next, each quietly with her girls and talk with evening at 7:30 except Monday. Rev. them about life. She felt that we are LeRoy Lindsley’ is the well known too much in a hurry to get acquaint-; young evangelist. Harvey Leonard is in chffrge of the music. Don’t fail to ed with each other. She spoke of the training in Korea attend. of the young to show respect to their i elders. She said here ‘ where the1 freshmen knew more than anybody) else, they could order their brothers; about at will. In Korea girls never' Wu Mother Of Mrs. Krrrl.nd Gareven called their older brothers by linger. Funeral In Battle Creek; ♦heir first name, but with all due res­ Burial In North Irving. pect addressed him as "big brother." She said no girl in Korea would hand Mrs. Mary Hills. 84. mother of Mrs. her mother even a teaspoon with one Freeland Garlinger, died at 10:30 a. hand. While those customs seemed m. April 20 at the home of a daugh­ over-part»cular. yet they did teach the ter, Mrs; Cornelia Olmstead, 2241 Lamost necessary lesson—respect. mothe, Detroit. She said where mothers and daugh­ Mrs. Hills was the widow of Luther ters took time and trouble to try to S. Hills, who died some years ago. understand each other, there was a Mr. and Mrs. Hills were well known yielding on many points on each side. farmers whose home was located near Her sisters, younger, hadn't had to Irving. run away to school as she had show­ Mrs. Hills leaves three daughters. ing the change wrought in her moth­ Mrs. Olmstead, Mrs. Garlinger, and er’s ideas.’ Mrs. O. F. Long of Battle Creek, and She closed by saying where there two sons. Charles O. Hills of Bay was love and respect, there was a City and L. K. Hills of Baker, Mon­ perfect pride in the daughter and the tana, and 10 grandchildren. same is true of the daughter’s pride The remains were brought to the in her mother. Farley Ftinej-al Home in Battle Creek 4 Mrs. Line.’s naive manner, together where services were held at 1:30 p. m. with her simplicity and friendliness, Saturday, with the Rev. Dr. Patrick carrier* much more weight than can J. Maverty in charge, with burial in be told in bare words. North Irving cemetery. The toastmaster presented Miss Line with a bouquet of pink sweet peas and paper white narcissus, after which Joseph Mix and Miss Marlin Bera, with Mrs. John Purchis at the piano, played a violin duet. “Memor­ Lake House, Thornapple Lake. Now ies.” Then followed "The End of a Owned By The T. S. K. Reids, Perfect Day” by Mr. Mix and Mrs. Already Selected. Purchis. To say these were much en­ Application has been made to the joyed. would be putting it mildly. national headquarters for a charter Mrs. Parks closed with prayer. for a Barry county organization of To mention one more than another the American youth hostel. would be slighting someone, as each Victor Sisson has been elected as one on the program did their part so well. The whole spirit of the even­ permanent chairman of the Barry or­ ing was so congenial and fine—an ganization and the other members of expectancy at first, which was seem­ the committee are D. A. VanBuskirk, ingly followed with entire satisfac­ T. S. K. Reid. Mrs. T. S. K. Reid. Miss Ruth Campbell. Joseph Brosal4 Miss tion. There was no mistake made in the Ruth Sherwood. Dr .Robert B. Hark­ selection of the toastmaster. She ev­ ness, Dr. C. P. Lathrop, C. F. Angell, en granted, and not grudgingly, at the Mrs. Richard Cook. George Miller, last, that we did need a man after all Harold Foster and George Sumner. The Lake House at Thomapple lake, to complete our happiness. The tables were decorated with recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. rose colored and white ribbons, sweet Reid, has been selected as the hostel and Mr. and Mrs. Reid will serve as peas, and paper white narcissus. Mr. and Mrs. Reid We want to thank all those who as­ house parents. sisted the members of the Missionary have been very active in various youth organizations. society. One gave the narcissus Mrs. Mary Hills, 84, Died Apr. 20 in Detroit Youth Hostel Charter Sought By Barry Group blooms, others gave their time with preparing the food, washing dishes, etc. That this help could certainly be appreciated by the society with ten working members and two laid by with the flu; could better be felt than told. One scarcely dares mention the names of the helpers for fear some might be omitted. Some furnished ticekts for girls and others lent of their store. Mention must be made of one, however, who has prepared the menu cards for the last two years —Mrs. Elnora Brady Castelein offer­ ed to help and that offer was gladly ' received. To those who are still puzzling ov­ er the pictures on the cards, will say they were not photographs of any Nashville woman or child. MASONIC SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Four grand officers were present at the Masonic school of instruction, for which Hastings lodge N. 52. F. St A. M., was host, to which five lodges in­ cluding Nashville lodge, were invited on Friday evening. Honor guests were Wm. H. Parker of Otisville, Most Worshipful Grand Master; Arthur J. Fox. Almont. Right Worshipful Grand Lecturer; Dr. Albert A. Hughes, De­ troit. Grand Tyler; Clark McKenzie, Kalamazoo Past Grand Master; and several committee members of the grand lodge, who were entertained at a 6;30 dinner by the officers of Hast­ ings lodge. Announce Wedding. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Pritchard an­ nounce the wedding of their daughter, Beatrice, to Leighton Esseltyne. both of Kalamazoo, at the parsonage Ap­ ril 30. VISITED IN FLINT; ATTEND OES FUNCTION Mrs. W. B. Cortright and Mrs. W. B. Bera went to Flint last Friday to be the guests of Mra. Cortright’* bro­ ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Darby, at their lovely home, and to attend with them an Important East­ ern Star function which began with a dinner in the Masonic Temple din­ ing room, and was followed by the presentation in the chapter room of a postponed Easter prgKfiQL, given by Flint chapter. O. E. S.. and degree work on four candidates by the grand officers of the Michigan Grand Chap­ ter. Order of the Eastern Star, all 18 of whom were present, with their Grand Quartette doing the singing, lovely and impressive, all of it, and perfect in detail. In addition, the Nashville ladies were guests of the Darbys and the Jack Greenburys for dinner and theater parties, and they also brought the ladies home Sunday, stopping enroute to attend services at the Lansing Methodist Temple and at the Green Meadow tea room for chic­ ken dinner. WEDDINGS. ■ Mrs. Eva Winslow, 78, Died In Charlotte “Devil Dog* Of Air And Ground” To Burial In WBmx Cemetery. Widow Stage Exhibition*. In Five Of Janie* Winslow-; Eva Town­ State*. . send In Girlhood. C. A. (Buck) Greenfield, Battfe Creek flyer, and son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenfield, is organizing an air show troupe in Battle Creek under the name oC "Devil Dog* of the Air and Ground/To appear at Michigan. Indiana and Ohio airport* this sum­ mer and during the winter month* in Louisiana and Texas. Mr. Greenfield has arranged 15 acts of air and ground attractions to cre­ ate a show of 3 1-2 hours' duration, with the W. K. Kellogg airport at Battle Creek as Its base of operations. A human glider act will be present­ ed by Mr. Greenfield, who has secured Billy Kuhn, nationally famous dare­ devil and stunt man. to do a "bat wing act" while being towed on a rope attached to an airplane. Kuhn intro­ duced his stunt for the first time last winter at the Miami air shew’. Another feature being- offered for the first time in this area, is a para­ chute jump by a mechanical man. This is a jump in which the “robot" delays until very close’to the ground before opening the 'chute. Alden Getman and Fred Thurston, both local flyers, have been secured to do novelty flying acts and parachute jumping. Getman also will do "dead stick" looping and spot landing exhi­ bitions. For his ground attractions, which will include motorcycle wall crashes, jumps over an automobile, and a headon crash of two swiftly moving automobiles. Mr. Greenfield has ob­ tained the services of another well known stunt man, "Lucky" Teats. One of the first shows of the new aerial" axhibition may be given at the local airport Several state organiza­ tions are negotiating with Mr. Green­ field for dates early in May, but he says he would like to open his season in Battle Creek if possible. Gaunt-Garlingrr. Madeline Garlinger of Detroit, dau­ ghter of Mr. ard Mrs. Roy 'Garlinger of Castleton, and Orville M. Gaunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaunt of Detroit, were principals in an impres­ sive wedding ceremony, performed at seven o’clock Wednesday evening at the Nashville.Evangelical church by the pastor, Rev. Elmer Pritchard. Barry county is one of 53 Michigan counties which will receive an aerial survey this year. Others are Cal­ houn. Kalamazoo. SL Joseph, Branch, Hillsdale, Eaton, Jackson and Van­ Buren. This survey to be made by the state highway department is to provide Information concerning land use. erosion, and flood control, and other factors. Highway department officials said the survey would be similar to one made previously in metropolitan areas and would provide new infor­ mation on land use planning acreage determination, and the planning, con­ struction and maintcance of highways. The department also was authoriz­ ed to complete a $225,000 grade sep­ aration program started in 1935 in Monroe. Allegan. Isabella and Liv­ ingston counties. In the aerial survey, the highway department will expend $30,000 which will be supplemented by $120,000 fur­ nished by the agricultural adjustment administration. Hred*ll Biwtt. M«rrelli». To rreuk At Local K'“- Charco Soodoy Ere At 1M. Kry. On Sunday evening at the Evangeli­ Remains of Mrs. Eva Winslow, wi­ cal church, at the usual evening hour dow of James Winslow, who passed of 7:30, there will be a Booster ser­ away at the home of her son, Orland vice for the annual Riverside Assem­ Winslow of Charlotte, were, brought bly of August at Buchanan. to the Wilcox cemetery, Maple Grove, Rev. Wendall .Bassett of tne Mar­ for burial, on Wednesday of last . In the wedding party were the bride week, after services at the home of ' and groom, their attendants. Miss cellus Evangelical church will preach and will have with him some young her son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Dorothy Garlinger and Ceylon Garpeople, including Dw’ight Faust, son Mrs. H. A. Moyer, in Charlotte. linger, sister and brother of the bride. of the district superintendent. Eva B. Townsend was bom in Len­ ! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gar­ Three other churches. Maple Grove, awee county, October 27, 1859, and linger her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ceylon Cloverdale and Woodland, will come to passed away’ April 18. 1938, after a , Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt brief illness at the home of her son of Detroit, parents of the bridegroom. this service; which will be of special Orland. She was married to James , Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger. uncle interest to the young people of these Winslow March 30, 1889, who preced­ j and aunt of the bride, and Philip and churches, but everyone Will be wel- ■ come. • ed her in death 23 years ago. To this Greta Mae, their family. union were born six children, Orland ■ The bride wore navy blue crepe DRAIN CASES of Charlotte, Dan of Los Angeles, with cape, a pencil striped skirt, blue WERE POSTPONED . Mrs. V. Hoffner of Carmel township, vest with white collar, and Paris sand Mrs. H. A. Moyer .of Charlotte, Mrs. Three cases involving drain levies j accessories, and a corsage of garLee Sinclair of Grand Ledge, and Or­ 'denia*. Miss Dorothy Garlinger, her schedules to be tried in the Barry son Winslow of Okemos. county circuit court were postponed The first twenty-four'years of her bridesmaid, wore beige with copper due to the illness of Prosecutor Armarried life was spent in Barry coun­ tan. accessories. After the wedding they repaired to 1 chie D. McDonald. The three drains ty. moving to Eaton county she has involved in the litigation are the lived the remainder of her life in and the farm home of the bride’s parents, Leach, Coats Grove and Benham around Charlotte. She was a devoted Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. where Crouch, all of which are in the northmother and a kind and thoughtful the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip I east part of the county. ’ neighbor. At the age of fifteen she Garlinger, joined them, for a family joined with the church and always at­ supper. LANDSCAPING OF tended when health permitted. The bride, a graduate of Nashville EVAN. CHURCH LAWN Surviving besides her children are High’ school has many relatives and friends in Nashville and vicinity. She Landscaping of the front lawn of a brother. L. D. Townsend of Los An­ geles, nine grandchildren, and a host is alro a graduate of the Argubright j the Evangelical church premises is Business college, and has been em­ under way, with grading and seeding, of friends and neighbors. ployed in the main office of the Wil­ and placing of shrubbery around the cox-Rich Corporation at Detroit for church base. Later, the whole grounds the past 10 years. Card Of Thank*. j project will be completed. I wish to express my appreciation to ; Mr. Gaunt, a Detroiter, is a graduate the Clover Leaf club of the Evangeli­ of Cass Technical college and of the WELCOME PHILATHEAS cal church, the K. of P. lodge, the Py­ ! University of Michigan, and is a junTO MEET MAY 3 thian Sisters, and friends and neigh­ 1 ior engineer with the American Tele­ ; The Welcome Philathea class will bors for the lovely flowers, fruit and phone & Telegraph Co. He is being meet on Tuesday evening. May 3, cards, and other kindnesses shown transferred from Toledo to Tucson, ( with Mrs. Boyd Olsen, with Mrs. L during my illness. Arizona, which will be their home for Maude F. Evans as co-hostess. All I the present. p Mrs. Cecil Barrett 1 members of the class are invited. Barry Co. One Of 53 In Line For Aerial Survey Will Provide Information Concerning Land Use, Erosion, Flood ControL Booster Service For Riverside Assembly What the Federal Sugar Beet Program MORNING GLORY REBEKAH LODGE CARRIES ON Morning Glory Rebekah lodge of Nashville, in the face of hard years for fraternal order*, has kept its charter, added some members from Vermontville which no longer has a lodge, and ha* been active and alert at all times, adding members from time to time, maintaining interest in both lodge meeting* and social life of the lodge, raising money in a variety of ways. Its record at the district meeting as a money-raiser topped the Barry lodges. Mrs. Etta Baker was delegate to the district meeting at Dimondale, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, prominent and active worker in Morning Glory lodge, was elevated there from secretary to vice president of the district COMBINED MEETING OF M, E. AID DIVISIONS There will be a combined meeting of the three division* of the M. E. La­ dies’ Aid society on Thursday of this week, April 28, at the Community House, at 2:30 p. m. The Southeast division are the sponsors. They have secured a lady from Battle Creek, who wall bring a program that prom­ ises to be interesting and instructive. Card Of Thanks. All members and friend* are cordially We wish to express our sincere invited, . thanks to all who in any way assist­ ed us in our recent sorrow; to the MONDAY EVENING neighbors and friends, the Missionary BRIDGE CLUB MET society of the Nazarene church, the ’ factory boys, and to Rev. Dorotha Mrs. E. C. Kraft wras hostess Mon­ 1 Hayter and Rev. F. Houghtaling for day evening to the Monday Evening their words of comfort; also to the- Bridge dub, with the usual two tables singers, and for all the beautiful in play, following a bountiful potluck floral offering*. supper. Mrs. L. W. Feighner won the. Mr. W. E Hanes. 1 high prize and Mr*. E. A. Hannemann Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift was consoled. Mra. Daisy Townrend Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins. ’ of Ann Arbor, who is visiting Mrs. c Mr. and Mr*. Cart MaDan. 1 W. A. Vance, was a guest. The 1937 Sugar Act provide* to grower* of Sugar Beets a payment of 60 cents per hundred weight, raw value, on the sugar commercially recoverable from Beet*. The basis for figuring recoverable sugar is set at 97% of the average coesettc sugar per cent of all the Beet* processed at the particular plant for which your beets are grown. This mean* that a 15% beet equal* 300 pound* of sugar per ton and 97% of 300 pound* would be 291 pounds of raw value recoverable sugar. Multiplying 291 pounds by 60 cents gives you a sugar payment of $1,745 per ton of beet*. By the same figuring, a 16% beet would give you $1.8624 per ton of beet*. Th* above examples illustrate the basis of payment with respect to various sugar content* of your beet*. The 1937 Sugar Act also provides crop insurance with re*pect to bona fide aban­ donment of planted acreage and crop deficiencies of harvested acreage resulting from condition* a* determined in ac­ cordance with regulations issued by the Secretary. Sugar Beet growers are practically auurod ofa total of from $7JO to $8.00 par ton for Sugar Beet* grown in 1937 and/or 1938. What the Grower must do In order to comply with government re­ quirements the grower must: Eliminate child labor. Pay fair and reasonable Soil Practice Requirements have been announced and there is no apparent gen­ eral condition existing upon a farm operated as a unit by either owner or tenant that cannot be met. However, we urge every grower to become familiar with these requirements, par­ ticularly those who rent land in fields for the purpose of growing Sugar Beets only in order to avoid any possible chance of non-compliance. For further details, see your County Agent, soil conservation committee or local field man. The Labor Rate In Michigan the labor rate for blocking, thinning and hoeing is $11 per acre. Pulling and topping $7 for 7 tons or les* per acre, plus $1 for each ton per acre in excess of 7 tons per acre. While the object of th* Sugar Act Is primarily to help the farmar, it is also intended to benefit the labor employed in Sugar Beet field*. Remember there is no farm allotment this year. Plant as many acre* of Sugar Beet* in 1938 as you consistently can in ac­ cordance with good farm practice. It is important for you to have as much Sugar Beet acreage a* possible for 1938, for your 1938 acreage may become the basis for your 1939 and 1940 quota*. There is every indication that 1938 will be an important and profitable year for Sugar Beet grower*. For Reliable Year-in and Ye ar-out Profits YOU CANT BEAT SUGAR BEETS H j I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-05-05.pdf c005200dbdfd7d48a6ffacb7e2ce71a1 PDF Text Text Aiishvillr VOLUME LXTV Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938 ■ Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman, Liberal doses of 1938 economics are being fed to Michigan citizens this spring. It's a giddy whirl! First, Senator Vandenberg goes on the air in rousing denunciation of Roosevelt’s new pump priming cam­ paign. Second, Governor Murphy speaks on a coast-to-coast network endors­ ing liberal public spending as a cure for depression sickness with a reser­ vation or two to the effect that Con­ gress should also remove unreason­ able handicaps to business. The liberal spending policy by gov­ ernment looms as one of the issues of the 1938 campaign in Michigan. Mur­ phy defends his increasing state de­ ficit as being caused only by the pres­ ent depression. Yet while more state millions are being authorized for pub­ lic relief. Budget Director Harold Smith is studying methods to effect drastic economies for the new fiscal year beginning July 1. This would mean less spending, not more, at Lan­ sing. Additional Taxes. . The governor has always insisted that public spending must be done with a balanced budget. At the leg­ islative council session here last week, he declared that additional taxes would be necessary until the relief burden was reduced in the near fu­ ture. Thus we have a prospect of more state and local taxes for 1939. Great­ er expenditures inevitably necessitate a greater tax load. Someone has to pay the piper, and it’s usually the man Mick home. Will the state set an example by reducing payrolls and otherwise cut­ ting its spending? The 1938 situation in Michigan has interesting contra­ dictory possibilities. already on relief. Demand by the state CIO council for a $100 a month minimum “wage” for WPA workers, and for more gen­ erous relief allowances. According to reports from Detroit. Lewis himself is not in sympathy with the extreme demands of the United Automobile Workers. Like grabbing a bull by the tail, he doesn’t know when to leave loose. The Mich­ igan CIO is the bull in Lewis' chinacloset—and no fooling! Housing Problem. Raymond M. Foley, state FHA di­ rector, has announced that $11,000,­ 000 in residential insurance applica­ tions have been filed to date in Mich­ igan. Under recent amendments ef­ fective Feb. 4, 90 per cent of the loan on a home costing up to $6,000 can be insured by the federal government. Foley forecasts a marked increase in home building. Unless the legislature is called into special session this year, federal slum clearance funds will be limited to De­ troit according to terms of the state housing act. This restriction has irk­ ed housing leaders in Flint, Jackson, Grand Rapids and other industrial centers. Pressure has been applied by these cities, but so far in vain. Because of the political risk involved in a special session before the 1938 primaries, chances are 3 to 1 that Murphy will not accede to requests. New Owner Changes Name Of Lake Resort T. S. K. Reid Transforms Old Lake House Property At Thornapple. Pa­ vilion Opens Friday Eve. Old Thornapple Lake Resort, as it has been known to countless numbers through the sixty years of its exist­ Annual Wage Blasted. ence. is located on the south shores of As we pointed out in this column a beautiful Thornapple lake, through month ago, the annual wage proposal which runs the famed Thornapple appears to be an economic mirage to river, both nationally known for ex­ Michigan automobile workers. ceptionally good fishing. It’s all right for the Hormel meat This property has been purchased packing company in Minnesota, be­ by T. S. K. Reid, and will be known cause regardless of prosperity or de­ in the future as Reid’s Resort. The pression we still have to eat. But the property consists of more than eigh­ experience of the last depression ty acres of land bordering the south taught us that people don’t have to and east shores of the lake for some buy new automobiles. When times two miles. , are hard, they delay the purchase of The property has some forty- acres new furniture, new automobiles, and Of farm land, together with a large so on. set of farm buildings, consisting of At the White House the other day, cattle bam. tool and implement barn, Henry Ford blasted rumors that be large chicken house, together with was planning to inaugurate an annual other small buildings. wage for workers in his River Rouge Near the west line of the property industrial empire. He -informed and in the center of the southern Roosevelt so Detroit reporters were shore sets the famed resort and the informed, that the law of supply and number of buildings that go to make demand still prevails. For that rea­ up the grand old rendezvous for son he said it was ’’silly” to talk about sportsmen and vacationists. There is fixed production, fixed wages, and a large hotel with accommodations other arbitrary floors and ceilings in for more than fifty guests, with both the automobile industry. American and European plan to Le But don’t be surprised if you hear offered. One of the latest types of of a “monthly wage." swimming beaches will be offered for It is being studied as a feasible step the coming season, with a number of if only a modest one. towards the de­ play apparatus with swimming docks sired goal of increasing the worker’s and swimming safety ropes. The security. water has been freed from glass and foreign material, and most of the Profit Sharing. bottom has been sanded. The beach Of interest to Michigan citizens, has been sanded and will be ready for because industrial payrolls here have bathers about June 11. slumped 41 per cent within 12 months There will be amusement parks for —the greatest decline in any state in old and young; croquet, shuffleboard, the nation—is the effort by Senator table tennis, box hockey, and archery. Vandenberg at Washington to get a Also for the children, swings, merry­ modest $30,000 appropriation for a go-round, slides, teeter-toter, and federal survey of profit sharing sys­ other things of interest. tems for factory workers. There is a very modem dance pa­ Gar Wood, famous sportsman, is in­ vilion down on the water's edge, with troducing the idea to his Michigan 4,000 feet of floor space with hard plants. Twenty per cent of declared wood floor, in splendid condition. dividends will be set aside for profit Lunches and soft drinks sold on the sharing among his employees. Wag­ floor. A large boat livery will be of­ es are not being cut. fered for the opening of fish season, Furthermore, Wood is cutting his as well as a line of baits and fishing own salary 50 per cent. tackle. Gar Wood is making his co-workers There are under construction sev­ “dividend conscious.” And that means eral cabins that will be ready for just this — they are going to read summer tourists, also parking for corporation statements with new in­ tourists’ trailers, with cooking facili­ terest. Payroll taxes, profit taxes, ties for the outside. and other charges against the busi­ There are now available tables and ness means less profits for the work­ benches for tourists and picnic groups. er. The idea is revolutionary. Splendid water tested by the state and O. K. A large amount of park­ $100 Month WPA Pay. ing space has been made available to Left-wing leaders in the Michigan visitors, and Indicated by signs. ElecCIO ranks are making plenty of trou­ triclty is furnished by the Consumers ble for John Lewis. Power Co., and the whole grounds Here are some recent developments: j will be adequately lighted. The hotel Lack of responsibility as evidenced . and cabin accommodations will be by Flint dues picketing in violation to ready to open about June 1st. Dance signed agreements. pavilion will open May 6 and 7. Fri­ Strike vote by Chevrolet and Buick day and Saturday, and continue the employees at Flint at a time when ! same nights each week until further one of every three persons in Flint, is notice to the public. , . Henry D. Dickson, 77, Died Saturday Eve ORL4 BELSON LOST GARAGE, CAB, CHICKEN COOP The fire department was called to the Orta Belson farm, north of Maple Center, at midday Wednesday In Di’cliuing Health For Some Time. Grove by a fire which destroyed the garage, Hud Heart Attacks And Stroke. automobile and chicken coop. It was thought's short circuit in the car Funeral Wednesday. might have caused the blaze. The garage was afire when the blaze was Henry D. Dickson. 77, in declining discovered. With plenty of water and health for some time and more ser­ help the fire did no further damage. iously so of late, passed away at his home on Middle street early Saturday evening. He bad suffered several very severe hart attacks just recently, and seemingly a stroke two days before Worthy Matron Campbell One Of 14 his death. Visiting Matrons Invited To Mr. Dickson , had spent most of his Confer Degrees. life in this vicinity. He leaves the widow; two sons, George Dickson of Mrs. Carrie Campbell, worthy mat­ Lansing, and William of Bedford; two ron of Laurel chapter No. 31. O. E. S., daughters, Mrs. Edith, Jonas of . Bed­ Nashville, by invitation was one of 14 ford and Mrs. Nellie Nesman o’ Ver­ visiting worthy matrons from sur­ montville; and two sisters. Mrs. Em­ rounding cities and villages to con­ ily Mix of Gary. Ind., and Mrs. Min­ fer the degrees on four candidates for nie Springett of Nashville. Bryant chapter of Battle Creek at a Funeral services were held at the notable gathering of 300 or more on Hess Funeral Home Nashville, at 2 Wednesday evening of last week. p. m. Wednesday, with Rev. Elmer Others going from Nashville were Pritchard officiating and burial in Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, their Lakeview cemetery. guest, Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann A more extended notice will appear Arbor, Mrs. Caley. Mrs. Mildred Mcnext week. Peck, Mrs. L. Maude F. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Maeyens. Three hundred guests, including the local group, attended a 6:30 dinner, Ralph Hens Resigned. Dr. Lofduh I for which guests and visiting mat­ Chowen Successor. Had Busy rons were seated at a star-shaped ta­ Session. ble. the heart of which was made The Village Council had a busy ses­ with palms, and the five points were sion on Monday evening, a regular in the colors of the particular point The meeting it was. with considerable dis­ of the Star they designated. rest of the guests sat at five long ta­ cussion. R. V. Hess, elected a trustee this bles, each table having a runner of spring, has resigned, and Dr. Lofdahl one of the colors of the Star. Favors a former trustee, was chosen to fill were also in the Star colors of blue, yellow, ^hlte, green and red. his place. During the dinner music was play­ The tourist park is to be recondi­ tioned and the benches in Putnam ed by Miss Margaret Chambers, Miss Donna Baisch and Reuben Buskuger. Park are being repainted. With the dial system in course of Immediately following the banquet installation by the Michigan Bell Tel­ and preceding the intitlatory services ephone Co., a new fire alarm arrange­ in the chapter room, there was a pro­ ment has to be made, as the siren has gram presented by the pupils of Mrs. been blown electrically from the tele­ Edna Dole Pember and vocal selec­ phone central, as well as by the box tions by Miss Wilda Mllllman. The chapter room where the servic­ alarm at the fire house. By the new’ plan. the Farmers Co-Operative es were held was decorated with a Creamery, which is operated day and lattice work background of fems and tall hollyhocks and in the East was night, will be utilized. The bills and other routine busi­ the emblem of the Eastern Star. The ness’ engaged some of the attention. steps to the East were banked with fems and baby rambler roses and geraniums. Two large baskets of lil­ ies stood before the altar. The ceremony was opened by the worthy matron. Mrs. William A. Da­ Eight Teams In League. To Play vis, Jr., and Clair Gallatin, worthy Split Season. Schedule Oj/ens patron. The Bryant chapter conduc­ Suqday. tress and associate conductress es­ Xhe Nashville Independent baseball corted the past matrons and patrons team, Harold Woodard manager, has and visiting matrons into the chapter joined the South Central Michigan room. The chapter officers vacated Baseball League, comprised of teams their stations for the evening, each from Albion, Bellevue, Burlington, officer escorting a visiting worthy Concord. Hastings, Marshall and Te­ matron to her station for the initia­ konsha. William B. Holt of Marshall tory work. Mrs. Davis was assisted is president of the league and M. C. in this part of the ceremony by Mrs. Willard Bergey and Alvord Woods as­ Clark of Tekonsha is secretary. The stations The teams will play a split-season, sisted Clair Gallatin. each team meeting each other team were taken as follows: Mrs. A. E. Da­ once each half-season. The two win­ vis of Prudence Nobles chapter. Hick­ ners are to play a game or a three- ory Comers, associate matron; Mrs. game series for the year's title. The Howard Branch of the Corinthian chapter in Kalamazoo, conductress; season opens next Sunday, May 8. The schedule for the first half-sea­ Mrs. Ruth Parsons. Arbutus chapter, Lansing, assistant conductress; Mrs. son is as follows: May 8—Bellevue at Albion, Con­ Charles Moreau, Royal chapter of Galesburg, secretary; Mrs. M. A. cord at Burlington, Hastings at Mar­ Robinson Bedford chapter, treasurer; shall. Nashville at Tekonsha. Mrs. J. A. Campbell of Laurel chap­ May 15—Albion at Burlington. Con­ cord at Hastings, Nashville at Belle­ ter. Nashville, chaplain; Mrs. Carl Shafer of Eudora chapter. Marshall, vue, Marshall at Tekonsha. May 22—Albion at Nashville, Mar­ station of marshal; Mrs. E. J. Bertshall at Concord, Burlington at Belle­ wistle of Battle Creek chapter, solo­ ist; Mrs. B. W. Baker of Oriental vue. Tekonsha at Hastings. May 29—Hastings at Albion, Mar­ chapter, Grand Rapids, Ada; Mrs. Floyd L. Parker of Femleaf chapter. shall at Bellevue. Tekonsha at Con­ Jackson, Ruth; Mrs. Donald Gilbert cord, Nashville at Burlington. May 30—Burlington at Tekonsha, of the Albion chapter, Esther; Mrs. Concord at Nashville, Albion at Mar­ Ben Wetherill of Rebecca chapter, Burlington, Martha; Mrs. L. E. Bar­ shall, Bellevue at Hastings. June 5—Concord at Albion, Tekon­ nett of Hastings. Electra; and Mrs. W. R. Smith of the Stella chapter in sha at Bellevue. Burlington at Hast­ Homer, warder. ings. Nashville at Marshall. The initiates were Mrs. Elizabeth June 12—Albion at Tekonsha, Bel­ levue at Concord, Marshall at Bur­ Woods, Mrs. J. H. Currier, Mrs. Rus­ sell Chitwood and Mrs. A. J. Twin­ lington, Hastings at Nashville. ning. At the close of the ceremony there were talks by Mrs. Georgina Bauer of Hastings, past grand mat­ ron Mrs. Edwin Lean and Robert Fleming. The Woman’s Literary club will be ■ Some 35 or 40 past matrons and host to the Nashville Garden club for past patrons were in attendance. Garden Day, May 11. A 1:00 o’clock Lovely corsages were presented each luncheon will precede the program, of the visiting present matrons and and the guest speaker will be Mrs. C. the past matrons, and carnations to D. Bauer of Hastings, who will talk the past patrons. on “Flowers for the Home, and Care.” Mrs. -Bauer will be accompanied bjWater Kent Notice. Mrs. Roy Fuller, who will answer Water rent is due May 1st 10 per questions pertaining to the garden. cent discount if paid by May 15th. If Come prepared to ask questions. This j not paid by May 20, service will be will be the last meeting of the club discontinued. year, and it promises to be a very de­ Colin T. Munro, lightful one. 43-45C Vilage Clerk. Local OES Group Went To Food City Village Council In Regular Session Local Baseball Team Joins League WLC To Entertain Local Garden Club * Eight Page. • NUMBER 44. 1 Edward Kaiser, 58, Died Last Friday Twas “Home Day” With Literary Club End For CmIHm Native Feme At Excellent Program Given. Club Lun­ cheon May 11. Starr Commonwealth Adrian Hospital. Lived Near Visit May 18. Adrian 37 Years. Home Day was observed by the Edward Kaiser, 58, oldest son of the late Otto Kaiser and Mrs. Ellen Woman’s Literary club when it met Kaiser, member of a well known Cas­ for the regular meeting April 27. The tleton family, and who for 37 years president. Mrs. Fred Wotring. presid­ had made bis home with his aunt. ed at the business meeting at which Miss Julia Flynn of near Tipton, died plans for the club visiting the Starr at 11:30 Friday morning at the Em­ Commonwealth were made. May 18 ma L. Bixby hospital. Adrian, where was chosen as the date for the pil­ he had been brought the day before grimage to the home. suffering with a complication of dis­ The hostess for the afternoon, Mrs. eases. News of his serious illness Hale Sackett, led the club in com­ came to his Castleton relatives early munity sln’ging, accompanied by Mrs. Friday morning and a few hours lat­ John Purchia. “Old Folks at Home” er another telephone message inform­ and “Home, Sweet Home” were the ed them of his passing. songs chosen. Deceased was born and reared in Mrs. V. B. Fumiss took as her Castleton township, and leaves as im­ sources of material for her discussion mediate relatives, the mother, Mrs. on "How to Make Friends," Dale Car­ Ellen Kaiser, of Castleton, and two negie's book, “How to Win Friends brothers, Adolph Kaiser of Vermont­ and Influence People” and James Gor­ ville township, and Oscar Kaiser, re­ don Gilkey's “Making Friends." siding with the mother; one nephew, Carnegie stressed the Individual's Francis Kaiser; and one great-grand­ desire to be important, Mrs. Fumiss niece, Shirley Kaiser, of Castleton: said. "Be a good listener.” never ar­ and the aunt. Miss Julia Flynn' with gue. and always make the other per­ whom he lived together with numer­ son want to do the thing you ask him ous other relatives and hosts of to do. were some of the outstanding friends in this section and Adrian and points in the book she brought out. vicinity, to mourn his passing. Mrs. -C. E. Mater gave a very splen­ The remains were taken to Vogt & did paper on "Effect of Movies and Schwartz' Funeral Home in Adrian Radio on the Home." She told of the Friday, and Saturday morning were good effecs of news reels (especially removed to the farm home of the’ from foreign countries), of the drama­ aunt. Miss Flynn. Later they were tization of some of the best novels, of removed to St. Mary’s Catholic the music of our best musicians and church in Adrian, of which he was a of the news as given by outstanding •member and where services were held commentators. Monday morning at 9 o’clock. Sol­ She then pointed out the bad ef­ emn high mass was .conducted, the fects from both the radio with its un­ Rev. Fr. J. J. Bohr being the cele­ wholesome and too thrilling pro­ brant. the Rev. Fr, A. C. Schneider grams, and the movies showing crime the deacon and the Rev. Fr. Vincent and sex sin. Mrs. Mater urged that Hughes, the sub-deacon. The bearers . children not attend movies too ofteA were Henry Kaiser, Louis Kaiser. Jo­ and that parents study the pictures to seph Vogel, Frank Epple, Charles know what is good for children to see. Woemer and Fred Woemer, and the Following Mrs. Mater’s paper. Mrs. burial was in Hastings Catholic cem­ Ernest Balch sang "Good Night, Lit­ etery in the family lot where the re­ tle Girl. Good Night” by request. She mains of the father were laid to rest sang it with a great deal of feeling. seven years ago. Bearers there were! The song was much enjoyed by the Charles Diamante and Louis Diaman­ club. te of Nashville. Michael Mahar of "The Housewife as a Family Doc­ Vermontville, Herman Maurer of tor” was the paper of Mrs. Milo Hastings and Arthur Hart of Castle­ Young. Her first point was, the need ton. for an understanding of first aid and Relatives attending from this vi­ its uses. She took up the matter of cinity were Mrs. JEllen Kaiser, the home treatment of bums cuts, frac­ mother, Adolph and Oscar Kaiser, tures of bones, and of diseases such brothers and the nephew and wife. as colds and influenza, but urged the Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser. Mrs. calling of a doctor when the injury Adolph Kaiser was not able to at­ was at all serious or when the patient• tend the services. was very ill. She said we should not overlook the matter of spiritual health when considering the health of the family. Mrs. Frank McDerby read the poem Mrs. Schedule, Tom Kay And Hale "When the Day Is Done" and also “When the Minister Comes to Tea,” Sackett, Lucky Ones. Total Of $15 both by Edgar Guest, with <i great Up This Week. deal of feeling and expression. At the close of the meeting. Mrs. Three of t\e four called for cash awards on the Merchants' Give Away Wotring announced the club luncheon program Saturday night claimed the for May 11, with the Nashville Garden, club as members. money. In order those called were Mrs. George Schedule, first, $3,00, present; Tom Kay, second, $6.00 present; Mrs. Martha Maeyens, third, $3.00, not present; and Hale Sackett, fourth, Wednesday And Thursday, 1O-15C. $3.00, present The Prisoner Of Zenda For Friday, On Saturday night the awards are. Saturday And Sunday. First $3 00; second. $3.00; third, $6.00; fourth, $3.00. “Beloved Enemy,” a romance of love under fire starring Merle Oberon State Of Michigan. and Brian Aheme, and the short sub­ Executive Office, Lansing. jects booked, pleased last week’s at­ tendants at the Star Theater. Air Mail Week Proclamation. Beginning this week, the manage­ Whereas. . the Post Office Depart­ ment is adding "Bargain Nifehts” for ment at Washington is sponsoring Wednesday and Thursday nights, 10 Air Mail Week from May 15 to May and 15c admission, “Armoured Car.” 21 inclusive and with Robert Wilcox and Judith PanWhereas, this is the twentieth an­ ett, and a cartoon. niversary of regular air mail service For Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the United States, and nights and Saturday matinee. ’The Whereas, I believe that the citizen­ Prisoner of Zenda." starring Ronald ry of Michigan have a lively interest Colman in the development of air mail in our Coming — ‘The Star Packer," with nation. John Wayne, and “Woman Chases Now therefore, I. Frank Murphy, Ma,n" with Marian Hopkins and Joel Governor of the State of Michigan, do McCrea. _ hereby designate the’ week of May 15 to May 21 as Air Mall Week for all --------------------------... Won First Ball Game. of Michigan and do call upon our peo­ ple to make proper observance of this The Nashville Independents played week by liberally patronizing the air their first game of baseball Sunday at mail and otherwise evidencing their home, with the Schmidt Shoe team of appreciation of the efforts of Qie Post Battle Creek, and defeated the visit­ Office Department to provide this ne­ ors 5 to 3. cessary service for our state. Given under my name and the Great Seal of the State this eleventh Notire. I will be attending a post-graduate day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty­ course at Bdffalo University Medical eight. and of the Commonwealth the School from May 16th to May 28th. Arrangements for patients’ care has one hundred and second. Frank Murphy. Governor. been made and Mias Kohls, R. N., my By the Governor: office nurse, will be at the office aa Leon D. Case, usual. Secretary of State. 44-45c Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Three Awards Were Claimed Last Week Star Theater Adds Two Bargain Nights �rai nashvillk news. THURSDAY, MAY 6, IMS Announces Candidacy. despite the fact that they have been Vernon J. Brown, who recently consistently proven a benefit to the 1873 communities they aerve.—The Grand made public his decision to retire — -- «t tw posUOM at MmStUU. WohZ tor traaworUUoo from the state legislature, has an­ Rapids Michigan Times. nounced his candidacy for the nomi­ •""* “S^TSTLu. aa -oood *» matt-MatarcdN II I I Indium. ? I (Mita on Three business men were re- nation to the office of Auditor General Eaton Rapids Hi-Y group had a BUYERS CAUTIONED | Bible— turning home from a con-1 at the state Republican convention program of spelldown and quiz at ON USED CAB TITLES *ara^~a»i«~ x»rr a«u«ur <»>«« vention in Chicago the other this fall. Mr. Brown has represented their Tuesday night meeting, April 26. Officials of the department of state day. Said one, "You may not believe the second district of Ingham county Mr. Swank and Mr. Gillett, leaders. A caution, purchasers of used care, the OWNERS AMD PUBIJ&HCRJi_________ this, but last night in my hotel room for the past 10 years. Nomination committee of seniors was titles of which bear liens on their Vemon Brown is well known thru- appointed to select officers for the faces, to secure discharges of liens I picked up the Gideon Bible on my in Advaraee Outside State dresser and read a chapter." Anoth­ out Michigan, both as a legislator and next school year. from dealers, for their protection. Oce xear_________ —----------- — ~---------------------er one said. "Strhnge as it may seem, as publisher of the Ingham County Nashville Hi-Y group had a special It is pointed out that while original ■to Mentha __________________ JO I Canada One Year-----------------1X00 I did the same thing." The third, News. His articles on state govern­ meeting April 28 to bld their former purchase liens on new care are noted TelepteooM: Office, 17; Reffidenoe, 208. much young than the first two, said, ment and his editorial comments on leader. Wm. Carmichael, farewell and on the faces of titles, proof of dis­ nail,—■ Advertising Rupi seentstives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. "You may think Pm lying but so did state matters have been widely read. to induct Rodney Collins as their new charge of liens is limited to original L” Three men in the privacy of their At one time his syndicated articles leader. Village Officers owners' statements to dealers when Preaident—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. automobile confessing how they spent were published in more than a third Charlotte Girl Reserves enjoyed a they assign titles. A dealer may, in Assessor—Ehrin Nash; Trustees—Ralph V. Hess. Fred Warner, M. J. the last part of their last evening in of the weekly and dally newspaper of helpful program last Monday even­ good faith, sign the title when selling Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. the “great big city.” We didn’t read Michigan. They were circulated in ing, discussing the questions of the the car, indicating that no liens are Castleton Township. this somewhere; one of the three told every county of Michigan. Entering Youth Conference. Miss Toms is against It. A first mortgagor, how­ : Buy.—-J. Mearlo Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trees.—Nelson Brumm. it to us. the legislature in 1929 after varied leader. ever. may recover the car if the orig­ Isn't that the very reason the Gid­ experience in township, city county THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938 Delton Hi-Y club had a pancake inal lien has never been discharged. eon Bibles were put in hotel rooms? and state positions, he early won supper at Camp Barry April 28. Wm. While it is true that the subsequent within the woods settlements. These If we remember well at all, it was the prestige as a student of government Duddles, leader and baker. Take Your Place, purchaser may have recourse to the men can give valuable help in the Intention of the Gideons when they and an authority on taxation and fin­ Miss Sherwood, girls’ physical edu­ dealer for his representation as to the Somewhere the world has a place for work of restoration. They will know conceived tre idea, that the traveling ance. His campaign for economy in cation teacher at Hastings, will assist absence of Hens, there la no remedy ho wto set up the deckloads of logs, man, the business man away from state government waged in 1932 .re­ with games and matches at the Par­ you if the dealer has in the meantime how the cooks' shanties were arrang­ home, the young man away from sulted in the passage of nearly 100 ents' Night in Middleville, May 4, That is all your own; gone out of business, instances of Somewhere is work that your hands ed and the intricacies of the bunk home influence or any who occupied economy bills prepared by a commis­ where the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y en­ which have occurred. houses. Their help would do much to the room might, in the privacy of his sion of inquiry into costs of state tertain their folks. F can do. Frank W. Carney, director of the make authentic the restoration. room, seek counsel from the Word government. Mr. Brown was a mem­ And yours alone: motor vehicle division of the depart­ It is the Conservation Commission's should he need it. And who doesn’t? ber of the commission. Passage of the Whether far over land and sea ment of state, has Issued special in­ Or close at your door may -the duty plan, it is understood, to operate the It has been some years since we had bills resulted in the reduction of the West Maple Grove structions to all branch managers cooks' shanties as real eating places heard a person mention a Gideon Bi­ 1933 budget by approximately $5,­ By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. . b®> concerning handling of titles submit­ It calls for your service full and offering as nearly as practical the ble and our observation had not dis­ 000,000. The Dorcas society will meet on ted for transfer, when liens appear same kinds of food the lumberjacks covered one in some time. It's good "I believe I can best serve the state free— on their faces. Discharges of liens of ate and serving the dishes in much to know the custom is being kept up, at this time in the office of auditor Thursday, May 12, for dinner and an Take your place! finance companies, or statements that “It is al! day.meeting at the home of Mr. Somewhere the world has bitter tears the same style. In fact, everything if not in all hosieries, at least in some. general,” stated Mr. Brown. a finance company's equity has been could be offered in old-time fashion If one doesn’t stop to*read the Bible my belief that the importance of this and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth. Ladles, Your smile might <5ry; transferred to the subsequent pur­ please bring thimble, darning needle Somewhere the burden of doubts and excepting the Paul Bunyan appetite very often Its very presence inspires office to the people of Michigan has chaser, are required. of the woodsman. That would be the one with the respect and reverence been overlooked in recent years. I am and shears, prepared to tie off com­ fears, ' / that is inherent in most of us. May confident that if I am nominated and fortable for Mrs. Samuel Ostroth, concern solely of the tourist The hopeless sigh: L. B. C. Of Maple Grove. whose home was destroyed by fire. Gideon and his band live on. — Eaton There are in teh state more than elected I can render a distinct service There are steps ^that falter, weary, The L. B. C. of Maple Grove was ; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Perkins and 400 of these abandoned lumber camps. Rapids Journal in that capacity. weak, very pleasantly entertained at the daughter Peggy of Kalamazoo and “Clamor for party patronage has For the strong, brave arm they vain­ In most of them the buildings have been torn down or have rotted away. defeated several measures proposed Mrs. Frieda Marshall were Sunday home of Mrs. Lester Preston in Hast­ ly seek— Passing TrlumHigh on the brow ings last Friday. All members pres­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Will you pass them by on the journey It will not be difficult, however, to de­ phantly Through of a hill, outside in the legislature and aimed at econ­ ent but three, and three visitors. The termine just how they were laid out omy. Others which passed have fail­ Green and family. bleakI Trials. the city of Naza­ A Mrs. Libbie Marshall and lady table was beautifully decorated. so that they can be almost exactly ed in accomplishing their purpose be­ Take your place! reth, a throng of reproduced. The project to which the cause of unfriendly administration. friend from Nashville were Sunday May pole was the center attraction, Somewhere the world has a desert Conservation Commission has set it­ people once surrounded a quiet man Obsolete' accounting methods fre­ evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. with streamers of crepe paper of all spot colors draped from the May pole on self is not only practical but its reali­ whom they had brought there in or­ quently lead to confusion and contro­ Hawblitz. der to hurl him headlong to the rocks Your toil-might till; Ortha Hawblitz returned to school all sides of the table. *016 favors were zation can greatly enhance the state's versy concerning the condition of Somewhere a life whose loveless lot below. Incensed at his frank denun­ attraction to the tourist. We hope state funds. For years there has been after a week's absence on account of tuUp baskets of candies. A three ciations of their hardness of heart Your love might fill; course dinner was served: fruit cock­ the plan goes through.—Grand Rap­ complaint regarding duplication and sickness. and at the revolutionary doctrine he If the place that waits be high or low Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish of Barry- tail and wafers; Swiss steak, mashed ids Herald. unnecessary expense but no remedy was preaching, his own townspeople Question not, care not—onward go! has been applied. Useless expense, ville, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Green cf Ver­ potatoes, salads, pickles, hot rolls and The world's great battle needs every A Good Time . Spring is a happy were determined to be rid of him. not only at the state capitol but in montville and Mr. and Mrs. Merle coffee; dark cake, white cake and “But be passing through the midst of .blow— To Stay Alive, season, with .old the offices at every county seat in Perkins and daughter Peggy of Kala­ fruit salad. Meeting was then called Take your place! mother nature re­ them went his way” (Luke 4:30). Michigan, results from unnecessary mazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and to order by the president, Mrs. Libbie When the white heat of mortal mind i — Blanche T. Heath. Clark. Reading of the minutes of the awakening. You can add to the joy accounting between county and state, Mrs. George Green. would have destroyed him, Jesus pass­ Fred Reid was returned to his last meeting by Mrs. Celia Marshall. by making a contribution to safety in required once but now to no purpose ed through the midst of the multitude, Kettering of General Motors points Dues were then paid to our treasurer, home here from Pennock hospital on your own home. since the state has abandoned the out that it isn't necessary to build an compeltely shielded by God’s protect­ There is a real need for this after property tax. Many other economies Tuesday in the Hess ambulance. He Mrs. Etta Gould. The next meeting addition, or hire a corps of experts to ing presence. will be with Mrs. Mamie Simons in is recovering from his recent opera ­ the long winter months, when many can be effected without sacrifice of have a research department. All you Christian Science is teaching its dangerous conditions develop. Now is efficiency. My experience in the state tion nicely, and Is able to sit up now. Battle Creek May 12. have to do is make a list of twelve followers today how to pass through the time to clear out all accumula­ and out of trying experiences, should legislature has led me to discover ways in which your business might be tions of papers and rubbish from at­ these shortcomings in this depart­ improved—then concentrate on malt­ they seem to occur, with the same tics and cellars, before they cause a ing those improvements. confidence and peace that marked ment. I am convinced that if nomi­ serious fire. Jesus* demonstrations. The divine nated and elected auditor general I When burning trash and papers can do much to reduce costs and in­ Mental The feudal lord in the way out of a difficulty is not to fight outside, an incinerator should always Drawbridges, middle ages was a wise our way through some obstacle we crease efficiency.” be used. Field grass and papers man. He built a huge, believe to be real, to hold out stub­ —George J. White, 83, lifelong res­ should not be burned on windy days, towering wall around everything he bornly ’ for some preconceived solu­ ident of the Saranac vicinity, died in and never without close supervision. owned, his home, his barns, his mills. tion, or to enlist the sympathies of Saranac. _______________________ Now is also a good time to make a And then he built a deep ditch around others who we believe, might extri­ complete check-up of anything else the wall and filled it full of water. cate us. The divine and certain way we seem to be going through, or to that might cause fire. Look for such Now and then he would sally forth out of difficulties is to cling to God, be made aware of our slips and de­ hazards as defective electrical equip­ and wage battle, but he could always Truth, and let Him lead us through viations. Occasionally it is wise and ment, frayed and worn wiring, pen­ retreat to his home, pull up the draw­ the maze of suggestions presented for just to others to explain the nature of nies behind blown fuses, defective bridge and stick out his tongue at the our acceptance by mortal mind. The certain circumstances, but the gen­ heating plants and chimneys, fireplac­ teachings of Christian Science, strict­ eral rule should be to seek commun­ whole world. es without screens and hot ashes in We should take a tip from the feu­ ly followed, will not fail to bring us ion with God. wooden ash containers. Cleaning with dal lords. When we enter our homes all the way through our trials, leav­ A person should never forget to gasoline is very dangerous. Cheese, Longhorn Lb. 19c in the evening after the business fight ing no uncomfortable or embarrassing inquire into his motive for wanting to After painting jobs, which many do of the day is over, we should pull up in the spring, be sure to dispose of oil details unhealed, no grief or bitter emerge from a troublesome situation. Rib Boiling Beef Lb. 13c remembrance carried forward. De­ Is his desire to shake off the difficulty our mental drawbridges. We should or paint soaked rags and clothing. A B^con Squares Lb. 15c separate ourselves from the problems, monstration in Christian Science is os speedily as possible, regardless of warning from the National Board of perplexities and difficulties of our Fire Underwriters states that many thorough, permanent, and satisfying. how it is done or whom it hurts ? Or Lb. 10c Peanut Butter How does a person overcome a dif­ is he prompted by a great yearning to tasks. homes are burned by spontaneous ig­ Too many of us leave the mental ficulty through this Science? How is see more of God, more of brotherly Beef Kettle Roasts Lb. 18c nition fires from paint rags left In a drawbridges down and our fear and it possible for one to pass through a love and to find a larger opportunity heap. Pork Loin Roasts, rib end Lb. 19c worry enemies pursue us into our pore trial, untouched and unscarred, to serve? "Right motives give pin­ emerging more loving and gentle and ions to thought, and strength and homes. We are fighting them all the Fresh Pike Lb. 15c time, often far into the night. They Chain There has been so much dis- wise than before, as many have done freedom to speech and action,” Mrs. Steaks, round or sirloin Lb. 25c give us no rest. They capture our Storcs. cussion, and thoughtless through Christian Science? The an­ Eddy tells us on page 454 of Science home and we surrender to discontent ‘‘cussing,’1 of chain stores in swer is found in full in the Christian and Health. Asparagus, Martin Graham’s, and unhappiness. recent years that most people seem Science textbook, ’’Science and Health •. We must face the issue fairly, 3 bunches 25c Pull up the mental drawbridge! Let to regard them as something quite with Key to the Scriptures.” by Mary whatever it is. Once when Moses pipe and peace and music and books modem and American, and presenting Baker Eddy. New Potatoes 10 lbs. 25c doubted that the children of Israel One of the most radical divergenc­ would hearken to his voice, God told and laughter and gay conversation problems which never existed until Bananas 4 lbs. 25c rejuvenate relax and inspire you for lately. But some recent historical es of this Mind-science from other re­ him to cast down his rod, “and it be­ tomorrow's battle.—The Friendly Ad­ research by Professors T. N. Berk­ ligions is that its adherents are came a serpent; and Moses fled from Viking Coffee 3 lbs. 43c venturer. man and H. C. Nolen of Ohio State taught never to identify themselves in before it” But he was promptly sent Chase & Sanborn’s Dated University discloses that chain store thought or word with anything but to take it up; and as he did so it be­ Coffee Lb. 23c Here’s An The State Conservation operations on a large scale were fa­ spiritual good. They are taught the came a staff in his hand. Idea. Commission has an idea miliar to merchants and consumers at instantly active and powerful effect of Our experiences today do not differ VanCamps’ Mackerel Can 10c refusing to see themselves as part of, greatly. If we try to escape from which fits perfectly into least 2,000 years ago. the tourist picture. It has asked DlAs in so many other fields of human or subject to, evil, disease, pain, something we fear or hate, or if we Miracle Whip Salad rector Hoffmaster to make a check-up activity, the Chinese were the inven­ grief or failure . “Man’s genuine self­ attempt to elude an unhealed situa­ Dressing Qt. 37c on abandoned lumber camps, particu­ tors of the system of retail distribu­ hood’Is recognizable only in what is tion. we must learn to face the error, Jack Frost IX Sugar, 2 pkgs. 15c larly those within the boundaries of tion through a large number of stores good and true,” writes Mrs. Eddy on just as Moses did, so as to conquer State Forest areas, and report on the under single management. As far page 294 of her textbook. Also, she our fear or hate and work out the Wheaties Pkg. feasibility of restoring many of them back as 200 B. C., there are ancient urges (p. 261), ’’Hold thought stead­ problem correctly. Moses was not Del Monte Peaches, as an attraction to our visitors dur­ Chinese records of an enterprising fastly to the enduring, the good, and harmed by the serpent; and neither No. 2 1-2 can 2 cans Ing the resort season. merchant who operated a large num­ the true, and you will bring these in­ shall we be harmed by error when we to your experience proportionably to deal with it in such a way as to des­ Fine. The wonder is that this had ber of retail units. Crisco 3 lb. can In the year 79 A. D., the suburban their occupancy of your thoughts.” not been thought of before. Much of troy it, even though we may have to This is the divine way to pass tri­ grapple with what mortal beHef con­ the romance of the era when “Pine town of Pompeii, near Naples, was Salada Tea, green was king” in Michigan centered buried under the ashes of an eruption umphantly through any discordant siders its dangerous manifestations.— Heinz Soups 25c around the lumbering camps and to of Mount Vesuvius. When Pompeii experience. We should hold our Christian Science Monitor. restore some.of them would not only was unearthed, nearly 1,800 years lat­ thought continuously to “the endur­ K. of C. Bak. Pdr. ■Ira an. asset to the tourist trade but er. a poster was fourtd on a wall ad- ing, the good, and the true.” We canCalumet Baking NASHVILLE MARKETS -wcruld serve to establish a museum of vertising a chain of 900 retail stores not make our spiritual existence any Two 16 oz. 37c real historical interest, increasing in for sale or lease all over southern more enduring, more true, or any bet­ Following are prices in Nashville nwiv, u,ue label 29c - value as the years roll on. ter, than God has already made it markets on Wednesday, April 27, at Italy. markets on Wednesday, May 4, at Oxydol It is the plan to start work on the In the Middle Ages the great and Our work is to open our consciousness 39c ures quoted are prices paid to far­ restoration of at least two of these wealthy families of Fugger and Med­ to perceive our oneness with the spir­ mers except when price is noted as Palmolive lumber camps this year and to con­ ici operated chain banks. itual realities existing in divine Mind. selling. These quotations are chang­ Super Suds, large red box ed carefully each week and are auThe first chain store system on the Then we can use them. tinue year by year until each of the Two for In learning to perceive spiritual r 12 State Forests has at least one of American continent was set up by the Wheat______ white 73c3, red 69c Super Suds, large blue box Hodson's Bay company before 1750, realities, we often seem to cross dark .the restored sites. Beans _____ 12.35 Two for 35c valleys of despair where even the - There are many men still living and it is still going strong. Oats ....------- -------------------------- ' 32c O. K. Soap The only new thing about the chain best-meaning friends cannot follow Middlings (sell.) ..----------------- >1.55 s who labored for years in these orig­ 25c Bran (sell.) _________________ 11-50 inal camps. They were acquainted store business seems to be the vastly understandingly. So it is well to cul­ 1st Call Corn 3 cans 25c Eggs-----------------------He -with the details of their conetr uc tion; increased number of merchants en­ tivate the virtue of silent communion 1st Call Peas Leghorn hens................. ........... - 15c 25c they knew the arrangement of the gaged in it—that and the political at­ with God. As a rule, other people do Heavy stags ............................... 14c buildings and the routine of daily life tempts to tax them out of business, not need to know what experiences Heavy bens .....------------------------- 17c| ■>t. ®fce ^ashrille $eirs. THE GLOSTERS, Y. M. C. A Items J Laming Newt Letter Ltd. Your Dollars Buy More — at — Food Center SUGAR 10 lbs. 49c BUTTER Lb., 26 l-2c BOLOGNA !0c lb. Hamburger 2 lbs., 29c KREMEL 6 pkg. 19c BLISS COFFEE 19c lb. 2 large POST TOASTIES 1 large HUSKIES 1 three 19c �-Legal Notices, alarm set-up. Moved by Boies, sup­ FICKS POTS, PANS igan wool. This inquiry has prompt-i Here the wool is weighed aad gradat ported by Warner, that a committee IN COLLEGE TESTS ed Mr. Foster to briefly write on the i and application for the loan. In be appointed to see if a gong could be ' Notice To Cretflten. Women equipping their kitchens program. due time the full amount of the loan Installed in the creamery, and tele­ with pots, pans and kettles can save State of Michigan, the Probate The government will loan up to 75 is sent to the grower. phones be installed in the homes of money and subsequent loss of pride in per cent of the parity value of wool -Court far the County of Barry. One approved warehouse in Mich­ two members of the Fire Dept., and cooking if they observe some of the leas the handling charges. This would igan is receiving, grading and weigh- * In the matter of the estate of the eommitte be authorized to relay results obtained from a survey of net the average grower a loan of 18.3 ing the wool and making a cash ad­ Viola Nqrrta Davta, Dornaoeit. their findings to Mr. Johnson so that what's e vailable in todays hardware cents per pound. The loan is given vance from 10 to 14 cents per pound Notice is hereby given that four be may. make the proper installation. stores. months from the 19th day of April, without recourse and the wool deliv­ on delivery and ths remainder tbs r Pres. Dull appointed Boies, Olmstead Advice of Irma H. Gross, head of ered is the entire security for the government loan figure is paid im­ A. D. IBM. have been allowed for and Bera. Yeas: Boies, Olmstead, the department of home management loan. In other words if the wool is mediately on receipt-of. the money -creditors to present their claims Bera. Hinckley. Warner. Absent: At M. 8. C., is to pick and choose finally sold at less than the loan fig­ from the government. against said deceased to said court for Hess. >^fotiou carried. without too much regard for "just ure the grower does not have to make examination and adjustment and that Minutes of the regular meeting looks." up the difference. On the other hand •all creditors of said deceased are re­ Maple Leaf Grange. ' ' ’ held April 4, 1938, were read and ap­ New types of materials Include the if the wool is sold for more than the quired to present their claims' to said The regular meeting of Maple Leaf proved. Yeas: Bera. Hinckley, War­ stainless steel, allegheny metal and loan advance the owner gets this ex­ court, at the probate office, In the city Grange will be held Friday evening. ner. Olmstead Boies. Absent: Hess. non-staining aluminum which require tra money. The program appears to of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ May 6. Mr. and Mrs. John Norton Carried. ’ less work for the housewife but are have everything to gain and nothing fore the 19th day of August, A. D. Pres. Dull appointed Boles and more expensive. Glass wnmrtimes is much to lose for the average grower will be in charge of the program. Re­ IBM,' and thataaidclalms will be freshments will be frlsdcakes Md Olmstead a committee to look after efficient because food may be served when current prices are considered. heard by said court on Monday, the sandwiches. Catherine Maurer Lec­ repairing tank on the fire truck. in the dishes in which it is prepared. In order to receive this government turer. 22nd day of August, A. D. IBM, at Pres. Dull appointed Ed. Hafner to Bakelite and other composition ma­ loan on the wool it must be delivered ten o'clock in the forenoon. succeed himself for 3 years as mem­ terials provide cooler handles. to a government approved warehouse. Dated. April IB, A. D. IBM. News Want aoi. Rasatm. ber of the Cemetery Board. Moved Straight sided kettles to fit the Stuart Clement, by Warner, supported by Boies, that burner are best. Tight fitting covers 42-44 Judge of Probate. the appointment be approved. Yeas. conserve beat. Baking pans should Boies. Olmstead. Hinckley, Bera, be seamless to avoid dirt. Monday, March 21, 1938. Metal COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Minutes of the regular meeting of Warner. Absent: Hess. Carried. should be heavy enough to prevent Tuesday. Mar. 8, 1938. Moved by Boies, supported by warping, denting or tipping. the Common Council of the .Village of C Minutes of the regular meeting of Nashville. Mich., held Monday even­ Hinckley, that we repair the water­ Among the undesirables are the ■the Common Council of the Village of ing. March 21. 1938. at the village pipe so that the fountain in front of very' heavy cast aluminum pans which Nashville, Mich., held Tuesday even­ hall. Present: Trustees Bera, Boies. Wenger’s store can be put in service. are too costly. Color sometimes is at­ ing. March 8. 1938. at the village hall. Hinckley, Olmstead and Warner. Ab­ Yeas: Boies. Olmstead, Bera. Warner. tractive but subsequent chipping in Present: Trustees Boies. Bera, Camp­ sent: Pres. Dull, and Hess. Hinckley. Absent: Hesa Carried. poor quality enamels proves a disap­ bell Hinckley and Olmstead. Absent: Pres. Dull appointed Vern McPeck pointment. Colored paint on handles Strong vigorous pigs can only be Meeting called to order by Pres. President Dull and Trustee Caley- Pro Tem. Boies. Minutes of the Mar. to succeed himself as Village Marshal usually wears off. • . •? Meeting called to order by Pres. Pro 17th meeting were approved as read for the ensuing year. Moved by THE ORIGINAL produced when the sow is fed a high Some of the old types of utensils । Tern Boies. „ , by the unanimous vote of the trustees Hinckley, supported by Bera, that the still are good. For frying pans and j Minutes of the February 22nd : present. appointment be approved. Yeas: Dutch ovens Miss Gross finds iron ■ protein balanced ration. Two gallons meeting were approved as read by 1 Following reading of the bills It Boles, Bera, Olmstead. Warner. Hinck­ less expensive yet capable of turning j / T unanimous vote. | was moved by Olmstead, supported by ley. .Nay: none. Absent: Hesa out good foods. This iron may be of SAFE-WAY slop plus ooe or two Following reading of the bills, it Hinckley, that the following audited Moved by Hinckley, supported by chrome plated but this adds to the ex- | was moved by Olmstead, supported bills be allowed and orders drawn on Olmstead, that the following bills be pense. And a pie baked in a tin plate ears of corn carries 22% of protein r SAW by Campbell, that the following audit­ the treasurer for the same: Parra allowed and orders drawn on the still is in good taste with those prac- । ed bills be allowed, and orders drawn Whitcomb, gasoline for grader truck, treasurer for same: City National tlclng economy. Pressure cookers and costs no more than straight '■ <,n u,, treasurer for the $1.92; Homer Ayers, gas for grader Bank and Trust Co., $2.20 box rent; and fireless cookers also come in for Russell, sola.y. 870 00; R. H. Olin, truck. $1.56: Vern J. McPeck. salary H. Ayers. 8. End Garage, $1.60: Far­ praise in saving money, labor and corn containing 9% of protein. j salary. 8100: Water Fund. February to Mar. 20th. $16.67; Elwin Nash, mers Gas and Oil Co.. $1.60; Parm I time in meal preparation. ■water feu.00: Mrs, Lizzie Brady, sal­ premium on fire truck Insurance. $63.­ Whitcomb, gas, $2.42; Dorr Webb, ary M OO. L. C. Weak., Street Com­ 56; Geo. A. Clouse, Treas. Barry Co., gas and oil, $3.92: Nashville Fire REGARDING GOVERNMENT SMEW FEED COHN missioner. Feb. 16th to 2Slh Inclusive. overpayment on delinquent tax col­ Dept., Sam Ostroth fire April 10. WOOL PROGRAM $44 50; Frank Caley. balance salary. lections. $10.21; Beach Mfg. Co., grad­ 1938, $24.50; Nashville Co-Op. Ele­ County Agent Harold J. Foster is, | Vermontville . Nashville 110.00: Farm Whitcomb, gasoline for er blades. $9.00; Jesse Campbell, re­ vator Assn., coal for pump house, | receiving numerous inquiries on the fire-truck, »1.S3: Ray U Thompson, pairing. $3.75: Dorr Webb, gas and oil $3.97; Vern McPeck. salary Mar. 20 Government Farm Program on Mich-1 auppliea tor Rcal Room- ”'38; P7 for grader truck and pumping station, to April 20. $16.67; Leon D. Case. Dept, for K of P. fire of Feb. 21st. $3.38; A. G. Murray, gravel. $11.25; Secy, of State. 3 prs. license plates, $11 00; Mildred G. Mater. Incidental, Arthur Pennock, gravel. $3.20; Mich. $1.50; Ottle Lykins. 15 days street and services, 851.42: NaahvlUe New., Bell Tel. Co., local service to April work. $22.50; Martin Plating Co.. printing. 8«.50: Geo VanDeventer. 16th. $4.00: The Riegel Press, elec­ chroming nozzles. $7.00; L. C. Weaks, suppile. ’ tor pumping MaUon 25c. tion sifpplies, $9.75 Yeas: Bera. salary first half of April. 1938. $56.­ State Accident Fund, balance of prem- Boies. Hinckley. Olmstead and War­ 62. Yeas: Boies. Bera. Hinckley. ivm on Compensation insurance to ner. Nays: none. Motion carried. Warner. Olmstead. Nays: none. Ab­ Sept. 18 19337. 883.81: Vern G. Bera, Moved by Bera, supported by Olm­ sent: Hess. gasket for street truck. 81.18: Rich­ stead. that the following Resolution Moved by Hinckley, supported by ard. Mfg. Co., supplies for water be adopted: Whereas, there may now Bera, to adjourn. Carried, ayes all. dept. 81.67; Consumer. Power Co., be in and may hereafter from time to A. E. Dull. President. street lighting for February. 8189.89; time come into the hands of Pauline Colin T. Munro Clerk. light, heat and power. 816.15. Yea., Lykins. Treasurer of tne Village of pile.. Bera. Campbell. Hinckley and Nashville, Michigan, certain public Olmstead Nay.: none. Motion car- moneys belonging to or held for the April 26. 1938. state, county, other political units of A special meeting of the Village Elwln Noah wa* pre»ent and gave the state, or otherwise held according Council was held at the council cham­ rate Information regarding Insurance to law, and whereas, under the laws of bers April 26. 1938, and was called to on Ore truck. Moved by Hinckley., Michigan, this board is required to order by President Dull. Trustees supported by Bera, that covenw^a. j provide by Resolution for the deposit present: Boles. Hinckley, Warner. The beet crop is a non-surplus market problem. With his follow, be secured of the Auto Own-| of all public moneys, including tax Bera, Olmstead. Absent: Hess. er. In.. Co. thru the Nash agency, moneys coming into the hands of said crop. There is always a ready other crops, the worry of when It was moved by Bera, and sup­ fire, tornado, theft, property damage Treasurer, in one or more banks, ported by Hinckley, that the Clerk be market for sugar and its by. to sell is a constant problem. with 85.060 limit per accident, public hereinafter called bank(s). to be de­ instructed to notify J. R. Smith. products. liability with 820.000 limit per acci­ signaled in such Resolution, Now Secy.-Trreas. of the Cemetery Board, When the beets are ready in the The price of sugar does not fluc­ dent; on the Ford V8 truck. Motion therefore be it resolved, that said to furnish the Village Council a fin­ fall, they are ready for the mar­ carried: yea. all. . tuate as much as ether crops. Treasurer. Pauline LykinS, is hereby ancial statement of the Cemetery Moved by Bera, supported by Olm­ directed to deposit all public moneys, Board as per the following resolu­ ket as far as the grower is con­ The season’s sugar-pack is dis­ stead that A. E. Barnett. N. R. How­ including tax moneys now in or com­ tion: cerned. There is a market for tributed and sold at monthly ell and Mr. Gladys Miller be appoint­ ing into her hands as treasurer, in her Resolved, that the Cemetery Board the whole crop. Big or small intervals throughout the coming ed Inspectors, and Mr.. Horace Pow­ name as Treasurer, in the following be and are hereby requested to fur­ beets, the sugar company takes year. The farmer does not have ers and Mrs. Carrie Campbell as bank(s): Nashville Branch, City Na­ nish to the Village Council on Mon­ to speculate with his sugar crop the whole crop and turns it into clerk, for the annual Village Election. tional Bank and Trust Co., of Battle day, May 2, 1938, a financial report Motion carried: yeas all. ■ — there is no highly fluctuating a finished product Creek, Michigan. Yeas. Bara. Boies. of the funds and investments of the Treasurer's annual report was re­ Hinckley, Olmstead and Warner. Cemetery fund and said Board is fur­ calved and placed on Me by unanl- ( Nays: none. Motion carried. ther requested to furnish as soon as mouB vote. Moved by Hinckley, supported by possible a statement showing the re­ Engineer Roth of the county Health Bera, that Trustee Olmstead be nam­ ceipts and disbursements for the two Dept, was present and gave a very in- ed as a special committee of one to years ending March 1. 1938. terestlng and instructive talk on the consult with representatives of the Yeas: Boles, Hinckley Bera. War­ ■work being done by his department | Michigan Bell Telephone Co. relative ner. Olmstead. Nays: none. Absent: Moved by Campbell, supported by to the operation of the fire alarm af­ Hess. Motion carried. Bera to adjourn. Motion carried, ter the Installation of the dial system Moved by Boies, supported by yeas all. in this village. Yeas: Bera, Boies. Hinckley, that the following budget Frank S. Boles. Pres. Pro. Tern. Hinckley and Warner. Nay: Olm­ for the ensuing year be approved. J. Clare McDerby. Clerk. stead. Motion carried. Bond. Interest and Retirement fund, Moved by Olmstead, supported by $1,000; General Highway fund, $3,­ Minutes of the annual meeting of Warner to adjourn. Motion carried, 000; General fund, $6,000- total. $10.­ the Common Council of the Village of yeas all'. 000. The General fund to be divided Nashville. Mich., held Thursday even­ Frank S. Boies, Pres. Pro Tem. into the following funds: Lights, crop responds more to make a better use of the ing, March 17. 1938. at the village J. Clare McDerby, Clerk. $2500; Water. $720; Incidental. $2,­ heavy applications of fertilizer hall. Present: Trustees Boles. Bera. fertilizer than if the fertilizer 780. Yeas: Boies, Hinckley. Bera, Campbell. Hinckley and Olmstead. and manure than any other COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. had been added in any other Warner. Olmstead. Nays: none. Ab­ Absent: Pres. Dull and Trustee Caley. Monday. April 18, 1938. crop. A long growing season way or by any other system. sent: Hesa. Motion carried. Meeting called to order by Pres. Minutes of the regular meeting of enables a beet to make very Moved by Hinckley, supported by Pro. Tern. Boles. Minutes of the Mar. the Common Council of the Village of Bera, that Horace Powers be employ­ Many beet growers have found good use of the fertilizer. It is 8th meeting were approved as read Nashville Mich., held Monday even­ ed as Village Attorney for the ensu­ that the more manure put on one of the earliest crops planted by the unanimous vote of the trustees ing. April 18, 1938, at the Village ing year on the same basis as last the soil during the two yean and one of the latest harvested. present. . 1 Halt year. Yeas: Boles, Bera, Hinckley, Following reading of the bills, it previous to the beet crop, the Present: Pres. Dull and Trustees Warner. Olmstead. Nays: none. Ab­ Due to weather conditions, lack was moved by Hinckley, supported by Bera, Warner. Hinckley, Olmstead. more it will respond to heavy sent: Hess. Carried. of drainage, sour soils, and no Olmstead, that the following audited Absent: Hess and Boies applications, (300 pounds to Moved by Warner, supported by manure, farmers are often dis­ bills be allowed and orders drawn on Guy Gossett from Crystal Refining Bera, to adjourn. Ayes all. carried. 500 pounds per acre) of fertil­ the treasurer for the same: L. C. Co., Carson City, was present and appointed in the response of A. E. Dull. President. izer. The acids and germs Weaks, Street Commissioner Mar. 1st submitted a price of $4.60 per 100 their beet crop to fertilizer. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. to 15th inclusive, $63.50; Michigan gallons oil, delivered and applied on produced by manure act Trust Co., interest on Paving bonds our streets. However, the fertilizer still re­ Moved by Olmstead, quicker on the fertilizer and to March 1st, $50.00; A. E. Bassett. supported by Hinckley, that we place mains there and beets have put make it more available for ' Civil Service Examination. N. R- Howell, Gladys Miller, Mabel an order for about 6,000 gallons at the ground in good condition so plant food. The U. S. Civil Service commission Powers. Carrie Campbell, services on $4.60 per 100'gals, delivered and ap­ has announced an open competitive election board. $6.80 each; Jas. Hum­ plied when notified. Yeas: Warner, examination for the following posi­ mel. janitor work on election day. Olrustead. Hinckley. Nays: Bera. tion: $2.00; Max H. Miller, bringing grader Absent: Hess and Boies. Carried. Farm manager, $2,900 a year; as­ blades from Charlotte, $1-00; Geo. C. Mr. Schwoebell. representing the sistant farm manager (dairying), $2.­ Hall, coal for Rest Room, $8.24; M. State Highway Dept, was present, 300 a year Bureau of Prisons. Dept J. Hinckley, balance Trustee s salary. and parking and speeding in villages of Justice. ' • $10XX>; J. C. McDerby Clerk, indden- on state trunk lines and insisted that Full information may be obtained , ' tala, registration and'office expenses. we continue our present system of from the secretary of the U. S. Civ- , $63.52; Jesse Campbell, Trustee, bal­ parallel parking. (Enter Boies). il Service Board of Examiners, at the ance of salary, $10.00; E. D. Olm­ Mr. Johnson. representing the postoffice or customhouse in any city stead, Trustee, salary. $25.00; Theo Michigan Bell Telephone Co., was which has a postoffice of the first or, Bera, Trustee, salary, $25.00; NaUl present. Aa they were changing over second class, or from the U. S. Civil Refining Co., diesel oil for pumping to the automatic system, it would ne­ Service Commission, Washington D station. $7.84; Sinclair Refining Co., cessitate the village changing the fire | C. fuel oil far pumptag station, $MA5; Yeas: Bera, Boies, Campbed. Hinck­ ley and Olmstead. Nays: none. Ab­ sent: Caley. Moved by Olmstead supported by Campbell, that the following persons be declared elected to the various vil­ lage offices, in accordance with the otatement of votes and certificate of election inspectors for the election held on Monday, March 14, 1938. signed by said inspectors, as follows: President. Amon E. Dull; Clerk. Colin T. Munro; Treasurer. Pauline Lykins; Trurtees for 2 yearn, Fred Warner, Merrill J. Hinckley and Ralph V. Hom; Assessor, Elwin Nash. Yeas: Bera, Boles, Campbell, Hinckley and Olmstead. Nays: none. Abeent. Ca­ ley. Moved by Hinckley, supported by Bera, to adjourn. Motion carried: yeas all. Frank S. Boles, Pres. Pro Tem. J. Clare McDerby, Clerk. Hog Profits — Start With the Brood Sow OLD RELIABLE Sctfe'Vfay PROTEINS GEORGE C. HALL The market Value of the BEET CROP Reliable Year-in and Ye ar-a at Profits YOU CANT BEAT SUGAR BEETS �in Drier thcr Markets. Dairying In Puerto 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich- Jotogy.) Friday. May «. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Today’s Bugs, by the Entomology Dept. 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. 2: 15 p. m.—Mich. Auditor General. ■ 3: 15 p. m.—Building Suggestions, by Grover M. Pratt. Saturday. May T. . 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 10: 15 a. m.—Parents' Forum. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. 4-H Club Program. 1: 00 p. m.—Conservation News. 2: 00 p. m.—All-College Frolic. Monday, May 9. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Out­ door Fun for the Pre-School Child). 10:10 a. m.—Principles of Sociology by E. M. Banzet. 12.00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Marketa. Time to Plow Sweet Clover. 1:00 p. m.—Dairy Roundtable. 1:45 p. m. Michigan History. .3:15 p. m.—What the Prospective ColUge Student Should Know (Reg­ istration). • 4:00 p. m.—Mich. Education Asss. (Seeing Is Understanding). Tuesday, May 10. 9:45 a. m. — Homemaker's hour (Spring Entertainment). 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Marketa. Current Poultry Problems, by F. N. Barrett. 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Dept, of Agricul­ ture. 2: 15 p. m.—Book Review. 4:15 p. m.—Forum Discussion (Amerlea in the Family of Nations). Wednesday May 11. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Tips on Trovel). " 10: 10 a. nx—Principles in Sociology, by E M. Banset. SPRING TIME MILLER’S ICE CREAM TIME TO BUN MAY Harvey Woodstra and Wilbur Greer approaching state . intercollegiate track and field chamiponships at East Lansing May 20 and 21, virtually repeating as title winners. Woodstra, Grund Rapids sophomore, does not appear to have a peer as a hurdler in Michigan this year and Greer, Flint letter man, is generally conceded to be not only one of the fastest runners in the state but in mid-western track circles. If Wood­ stra can win both hurdle races and Greer capture the dashes. State will be well on the way to victory in this traditional meet. The all-around strength of Coach Young's team seems certain to domi­ nate this meet although Western State Teachers, Michigan Normal and Wayne university will be making de­ termined bids. Return of Arthur Green. Belding, to the Spartan distance running ranks has added strength. Along with Cap­ tain Ken Waite of Jackson, and Pete Fager and Harold Sparks of Sagi­ naw; Dick Frey. Buffalo. N. Y.; and Dick Grantham, East Lansing, the Spartans have the strongest crowd of distance gallopers in the state. - EATON COUNTY ACHIEVEMENT DAY Twenty-three groups, the largest number ever to exhibit at any Ach­ ievement day in Eaton county, dis­ played their work on winter projectsat the 14th annual home economics Achievement day last week Tuesday in the Charlotte Methodist church. There were 350 present. A total of 283 certificates of award were given by Han Kardel. Eaton county agent. Mrs. Chester Smith of Hamlin township was elected chairman of the home economics extension work in Eaton county; Mrs. Paul Vahs, Eaton township, vice chairman; Mrs. Oscar LeVan, Roxand township, secretary­ treasurer; and Mrs. Chancy Osborn, Walton township, recreation leader. ROYCE HENTON’S FATHER DIED AT AVGUSTA Willis Henton. 79, Augusta, father of R. G. Henton of Delton, a former resident of Nashville, died at his home in Augusta on April 25. He left a widow, the above mentioned son. a daughter, stepson, 11 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Mother's 0876 ‘“ Exquisite Blooming Plants for Mother. Don’t fail her next Sunday. Take home a package and with gratitude. see how rich and mellow it Price range from 50c to $3 Order your Cut Flowers one day in advance if possible. really is. — At — We have on hand in Totted Plante — hydrangeas, calcetar- Menerey’s many others, all lovely plants. We will deliver any orders if desired. Drug Store OAKSHADE Greenhouse NASHVILLE, MICH. MRS. C. A. BIGGS. Prop. Phone 239 NashvUe, Mich. Are Your Papers Safe? A BOX IN OUR VAULT WILL END THAT WORRY THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Tru»t Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. I Louise and George Wotring were ■ home from Lor.slna for the week end. thourh 73.461.118 urn of AmcrtCul home at Woodland Sunday afternoon. i Mrfi! Lydia Shields has returned to farm land are put out of production by the importation of foreign pro­ key hens, with eggs. duct*. At the same time, the federal drove to Ionia Sunday evening to call here, foM. R- 2. on relatives. ' Mrs. Geo. T. Bulles and son Ralph were at Ralph DeVine’s Sunday ev­ duce crop acreage. One department ■ of your government pays to reduce R., were Wednesday afternoon caUeiu ening. Write or wire. J. F. Teal, Fair­ Mrs. Douglas Roush of Battle production; another votes your tax field, Iowa. 42-44p Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo visited Creek called on Mra. Addie Smith on money to increase it tvTSale^CoUie pup®, your choice. A letter from the soil conservation Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ella Tay­ Monday. . $3.00. Electrite electric fence con­ branch of the Agricultural Dept con­ lor and Mrs. Alice B. Hunt. troller in quality with the best, but tains this sentence. at a big saving. Nelson Brumm. “We admit many farmers do not son spent Saturday and Sunday with Monday. Mrs. Lucille Trescott of Lansing ।understand just how they earned gaby—Chicki^-Barred and White Mrs. Harold Bahs of Castleton un­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman How- .their payments,” Rocks, $8.00 per 100. White Leg­ which proves what I have before stat­ derwent an operation at Pennock ell Sunday. horns. $7.00 per 100. Started George Thomas spent last week , ed, namely, that farmers are being hospital, Hastings, on Friday. chicks. $8.00 and $9.00 per 100. । federal money, even though they Mra. Bessie Brown was Ln Battle Tuesday at his niece's, Hazel Norris', paid Custom batching, 2 l-4c per egg. (do not change their way of farming Creek Monday night for the Rubinoff at Dowling. Brott’s Hatchery, 903 Warren Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Claude Greenfield of .in the slightest. Am I criticizing concert at Kellogg Auditorium. Charlotte, Mich. 36tf Miss Geraldine Hecker, who has a Battle Creek spent several hours here them ? I am not. If the federal gov­ ernment is to continue playing Santa government position in Charlotte, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of ,Claus, farmers, being taxpayers, Mrs. Carl spent the week end In Ann Arbor. Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mrs. Jesse Grand Rapids spent Thursday with ,should be under the tree when the HoweU Nashville. _________ Mrs. Chas. Deller. gifts come down. Personally, I be ­ Campbell and Mrs. Esther Johnson Furniture repaired. Cffiairs re-caned. Mrs. Norman Howell called on Mrs. lieve we should quit spending almost were Battle Creek visitors one day Carl HoweU. Nashville. 44-p Laura Showalter and Mrs. Fordyce twice what wc take in. wnd ten hound. Return Mr. and Mrs. Jay Reynolds and Showalter Monday. Reward. 44-c to Fred Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks enter­ The President asked Ford down, their son, his wife and baby, of Char­ lotte spent Sunday at the Will South­ tained their sister, Mrs. Edith Klein- perhaps to get his O. Glenn Phillips. hans, and family of Lansing Sunday. Board action in the automobile ward home. rear of old Zemer building. Mildred Cole was home from Bat­ try. Henry proved to be his usual Will Shupp is making improvements 42- 44c to his home by tearing down and re­ tle Creek for the week end. Her sis­ competent, individual self and. ’tis building the large front porch and ter Virginia took her back on Sun­ said asked if the President .had not For Rent—An acre of good ground, day. mostly for potatoes, giving you 2-3 stepped on the brake, instead of the making it smaller. Mr. and Mrs. Tay Castelcta of Del­ accelerator, of the nation’s affairs. of crop. George Campbell, Nash­ Charlene Wenger spent from Thurs­ ton and Venus Pennock of Northeast Appropriation For Another TVA Dam ville. 44-p day to Saturday with her grandpar­ On April 25, by a record vote of vyanted—Cattle of~all descriptions, ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Winslow, at Castleton called at A. G. Murray's on Friday. 159 to 152, the House approved an ap­ the farm near Hastings. also dairy cows. Stealy’s Stock Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard and propriation of J2.6133.000 to begin Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and their Yards, Olivet Station. Call us col­ guc.it, Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hubbard of Al­ construction of a huge dam near Gil­ lect, 65-F2. 31-34p-tf^ bion were Saturday visitors at Ralph bertsville, Kentucky, under the Ten­ Arbor, visited Sunday with Mr. and MaxTWanted—for nearby-Rawleigh DeVine’s. nessee VaUey Authority program. The Mrs. W. H. Reynolds of Homer. Route. 800 families. Write today. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sellhorn and following figures given by Congress­ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook of Corun,Rawleigh’s, Dept MCE-292-SA. na spent Saturday night with Mr. and children and Miss Emma Huwe of man Dondero of Michigan, relative to Freeport. Ill. 44-p Mrs. J. C. Furniss, and Sunday went East Lansing were visiting relatives this proposed dam, should be of in­ For Rent—Rooms for light house­ here Sunday. terest: on to Marshall to visit relatives. keeping or sleeping. Als^.16 acses Jesse Brown has purchased the “It will be 8,000 feet long. It will Mr. and Mrs. Louis Furniss and of pasture with running water. children and her parents, Mr. and Halbert farm, south of Nashville, and create a lake 184 miles long, with a Wanted to borrow money — good Mrs. Hoton, of Grand Rapis, spent he and Mrs. Hazlet Feigtmer are coast line of 2.000 miles, or longer security. Alvin Clever, Nashville. than the entire American Pacific coast Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fur­ moving there. 43- 44C Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Troeger and dau ­ and 300 miles longer than the entire niss. Miss Doris Betts, who attends the ghter Nancy of Grand Rapids spent coast line of Michigan on the Great Wanted—All kinds of butchering cafthe week end with their parents, Mr. tle from farmers. Herm FeldLakes. It will have an average Davenport-McLachlan Business col­ pausch. Phone Food Center. 45. width of 2 1-2 miles and, in some plac­ lege in Grand Rapids, spent the week and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd spent Sun­ es. 7 miles. It will submerge 166 Nashville: Feldpasch Market, Hast­ end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. ings 2272; or residence, 3855’ Hastday afternoon with relatives in Battle miles of hard-surfaced highways, paid J. Bette. Mrs. A. I. Marantette of Detroit Creek. Mrs. Cora Parks accompanied for by the taxpayers, together with them and visited friends there. three major highway bridges. It will Wanted—Man to sell mineralized spent several days last week with Mra. Emily Mix came Monday ev­ destroy 38 miles of railroad and three stock tonics and worm expellers to Mrs. C. J. Betts, going Wednesday to farmers. Must have car. Whole or Augusta to visit her mother. Mrs. ening to her daughter’s, Mra. Chancy major railroad bridges. Hicks', to attend the funeral of her part time. Also manager proposi­ Five cities or towns will have to be Frank Lauer. tion for the right man. State ex­ Jack and Jean Smith, who are at­ brother, Henry Dickson, on Wednes­ removed from that valley and will re­ perience. Write Midwest Mineral quire the relocation of 3,500 families, tending Western State Teachers col­ day. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Phillips and Company, Greenwood, Indiana. aggregating a population of 25,000 lege at Kalamazoo, spent the week 42-44p end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. daughter Bethel took their dinner to people. One million acres of the fin­ their mother's, Mrs. Myrtle Childs'. est and most fertile land in the Ten­ J. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Pery VanTuyl have Sunday to celebrate Mr. Phillips' na­ nessee Valley will be covered with NATION’S SCOUT LEADERS water and taken off the tax rolls in 40 proved on a farm near Mud creek for tal day. TO MEET IN CLEVELAND Robert Jones of Tiffin. Ohio, neph­ different counties. Two thousand five the summer and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and' children have moved in­ ew by marriage of Dr. F. G. Pultz, hundred bodies will have to 1e dug up Their common interest in Amer­ and suffering from paritonsillar ab ­ from their graves and removed to icas’ boyhood will bring together at to the VanTuyl home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, ac­ scess, is a patient at the Barry coun­ some other place. It will displace Cleveland, Ohio, May 13 and 14, sev­ 4,000 miners and railroad workers." companied by Mr. and Mrs. Carey ty Osteopathic hospital. eral hundred business men, educators, Gail Woodman. Chester, ^suffering The Wage-Hoars Bill. *41thouse from near Hastings, visited public officials, doctors, lawyers and Tuesday with Carroll Hamilton and with acute apepndicitls, a patient of On April 29. the House Rules com­ churchmen for the 28th annual Na­ Dr. Kelsey, was brought to Barry mittee, by a vote of eight to six,, re­ family of Ft. Wayne. tional Council meeting of the Boy Mrs. Bessie Peters of Battle Creek county Osteopathic hospital Tuesday fused to give the wages-rours bill Scouts of America. The theme chos­ had dinner Sunday with her uncle and and was operated upon that after­ right of way to the House floor, thus en for the conclave is -‘Scouting—for “pigeon-holing" it in that committee. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, noon. Mra. W. D. Bell, son Harry and The chairman of the House Labor all boys wherever they are." and in the afternoon visited at S. E. daughter Gwendolyn, have removed committee at once moved to file a pe­ Powers’ and at H. B. Andrews’. Mr. tition, which, if signed by 218 mem­ —Allen Bryans, 58. Rutland far­ Mr and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle left on to Detroit, their former home. Tuesday for Baltimore, Maryland, to Bell preceded them there some time bers of the House, would permit the mer, was found dead in his yard by a ago, and left them to run the theater, passing motorist who stopped to in­ visit in the home of their son, Roe measure to come befo—»the House for quire road directions. Death had oc­ Tuttle, who with his family will ac­ which they later closed. action. Recent dinner guests at Clarence curred from a stroke of apoplexy. He Visitors. company them to Orlando, Florida. Watson Walker was at Lansing Shaw *8 were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd The last week or two have brought was a bachelor and lived alone. Mead of East Lansing, Mrs. O. R- the following welcome callers: Attor­ Wednesday and Thursday visiting his sister, Mrs. Millard Hunt, husband Shaw and Mrs. Chas. Cox and son ney H. S. Grey of Benton Harbor;, -x-o> Raymond of Middleville and Mra. Charles F. Peck. Jr., of Allegan, who and family. Thursday was Mrs. is attending school at Boston and Hunt’s birthday, which was nicely Clyde Wilcox of Hastings. Parm Whitcomb, who has run the who made a trip to Washington dur­ celebrated by her relatives. Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermont­ DX filling station on North Main St ing his spring vacation; Clifford the past two years, has sold out to Payne, formerly of Fennville; Wilber ville, Mrs. Hiram Woodard and dau­ ghter Constance Ann of Lansing and Mr. Walker of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. N. Bums and W. F., Harrah of Whitcomb are moving back to their Niles, Mrs. Fred Stuckman bf South Mrs. Ron Dille and son Jerold Wil­ Charlotte farm, and Mr. Whitcomb liam of Grand Rapids called Sunaay Haven. Respectfully, on Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Fannie will work at a DX station. Mra. Ellen Kaiser. Adolph and Os­ Clare E. Hoffman, Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and car Kaiser and Mr. and Mra. Francis Member of Congress. Kaiser attended the funeral of Ed­ Remember Mother with an children of Grand Ledge spent Satur­ ward Kaiser, eon of the former, at day night at the home of their par­ apprpopriate Gift. We list Adrian on Monday morning, and the Civil Service Examination. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp, and only a few from our large The U. S. Civil Service commission went Sunday to Vermontville to visit burial at Hastings Catholic cemetery. assortment ' Miss Nellie Flynn of Toledo, a cousin, has announced an open competitive Mr. Barber’s father, Claude Barber, came home with them. examination for the position of Stu­ and family. Mother’s May 8th Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and family of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and daughter of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings were Bunday visitors of Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughter Frieda. , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and children of Grand Ledge spent a few days at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp and Mr. and Mra Clifford Thompson, and went Sunday to Vermontville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Sebere Austin, their rela­ tives. Mr. and Mr. Ckarlu Wilder on Sunday accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and children of Portland on a visit to Walter Jones' at Pennfield and to Mrs. Addie Wood's in Battle Creek, where they had dinner, and also drove to Urbandale, return­ ing later in the day with the Port­ land relatives. Meyera 4 Halvarson, violin makers, have been doing some landscaping. They purchased of the Kraft estate the house and part of the grounds of the former Dr. Young property, and have accomplished much in the way of Improvement, in what had been un­ occupied property for some time. dent Nurse at the Training School for Nurses at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington D. C. Applicants must have been graduated from a standard 4-year high school course which must have included certain specived units. Applications will be accepted from senior students subject to lat jr proof of graduation. Applicants must have reached their eighteenth but must not have passed their thirtieth birth­ day on the date of the close of re­ ceipt of applications. These age lim­ its will not be waived in any case. ' Ful Information may be obtained from the secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam­ iners, at the post office or custom­ house in any city which has a post Carlton Irving Oversmith, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oversmith, Delton, R. 2 and grandson of Joseph Overamith. 'died in a Battle Creek hospital Friday. Besides his parents he is survived by three brothers, Er­ vin of Battle Creek, and Leslie and Kenneth, at home; three sisters. Jean. Betty Elaine and Betty Jane, all at home; and the paternal grandfather. Joseph Oversmith of Nashville. Fun- ; erai services were held at the D. E. from the U. 8. Civil Service commis­ , Royal Funeral Home at Battle Creek sion. Washington, D. C. Sunday with the Rev. Amos B. Bo­ gart of the Upton Avenue Methodist church in charge. INDIES’ SILK HOSE Just what mother needs 39c, 69c, 79c, $14)0, $1.49 LAD. PRINT DRESSES Mother always needs one $1.00 and $1.59 MOTHER’S DAY CANDY’ Full pound in beautiful box 29c Large 2 lb. box 59c MOTHER’S DAY CARDS Beautfiul colors and verses & LINE'S DEPT. STORE The Stores of Friendly Service. �. • NOTES mrsday. subject of the Lesson -Sermon in all Christian Science churches through­ 25. in East Lansing. Eighty members vue Wednesday to visit until Friday out the wot-ld on Bunday, May 8.. night at her daughter's. Mrs. Harry of the concert band, representing Sunday service at 10:00 o'clock. The Golden Text 'Isaiah 59:20), is: meny Michigan communities, will Holman's, and- her son's, Dale An­ Mothers' Day service. Sc rmon, "Why "The Redeemer ' shall come to Zion, night's meeting, practiced for the drews'. Hqnor Mothers?” Mothers and chil­ and unto them that turn from trans­ were Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday. The concerts, which are open to the dren Invited. Fill a family pew. gression in Jacob, saith the Lord." Mrs. Homer Ayers aad son Wilber■ lowing day at the district convention and Mrs. Will Dickson of Bedford public without admission charge, will Sunday school at 11:15.- Are your Among the Bible citations is this be presented for the first time thia mode a buaines trip to Detroit Moo- at Grand Rapids. were called here Thursday night by children in Sunday school? passage (H Cor. 6:17-18): "Where­ year in the new band shell, which now Mrs. Alice Comstock and her sister, the very serious condition of Henry We enter upon the closing days of fore come out fronft among them, and is under construction. The band shell Louis Kraft, a student at Ypsilanti Mra. Elizabeth Donley, who has been Dickson. • the Conference year. Conference is living, in Webberville, moved Monday ’ Claude J. Marshall is an aspirant at Albion June 15. Great Methodist be ye separate, salth the Lord, and touch not the unclean thing: and I class to the college. home. into the rear apartment on the second for prosecuting attorney of Ingham days are in these last weeks. We county on the Republican ticket.— hope to give them fitting observance. will receive you. And will be a Fath­ As during the past years, tre spring Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill spent floor of the Hess block. er unto you, and ye shall be my sons concerts will be under the direction of Sunday with relatives in Battle Up and Down Main Street, Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanWagner Be on hand to hear about them. and daughters, salth the Lord Al­ Leonard Falcone, who also directs the of Battle Creek were Sunday callers Republican-Tribune. mighty." Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Mosey of Bar­ M. 8. C- marching band during foot­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatoch visit­ of Mrs. D. M. VanWagner of Maple Evangelical Church. Correlative passages to be read ball games in the fall. Mr. Falcone ed Sunday evening at Mil ton Har­ Grove. Mrs. Ottie Lykins of Nash­ ryton visited at Mrs. Jennie Nelson's Elmer Pritcha.nl, Pastor. from the Christian Science textbook, recently returned from a leave of ab­ lem's tn Assyria. ville also called on Mrs. VanWagner. Tuesday, and their mother, Mrs. Lib­ Preaching at 10 a. m. "Science and Health with Key to thl sence to arrange the spring concerts, Mrs. Una Franck and Mrs. Belle Recent callers at the home of Ray bie Mosey, who had spent several Sunday school at 11 a. m. Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ and he will leave the campus for stu­ Leedy called on Mra. Alice Foster Haggerty in Maple Grove were John weeks here, returned home with them. League at 6:30 p. m. clude the following (p. 3236): "The dy in Europe shortly after the final Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jane Irwin, 32, daughter of Wolcott. Mrs. Etta Baker, Mr. and purpose and motive to live aright can Miss Vera Hoffman and Miss Vada Mrs. Frank Kellogg and daughter of the late Stuart E. Knappen, promi­ Prayer meeting lifted to attend The program, to be heard on each Hoffman of Belding called on Mrs. Nashville, and H. D. Tarbell of Kal- nent Grand Rapids lawyer and native Nazarene revival Thursday evening. be gained now. Working and pray­ ing with true motives, your Father of the three Wednesday evenings, of Hastings, who died recently, died Dell Kenney Sunday. amo. Annual Conference at Leighton on. will open the way.” will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer and two Mesdames Ada Balch, Viola Hager­ after a long illness at her home in May 16-22. sons from Charlotte visited at L. G. man, Etta Gould, Edith DeBolt, Celia Grand Rapids. Youth Conference at Battle Creek LOCAL GIRL NAMED Townsend Club Activities. Michael Press, associate professor Evangelical church Saturday, all day. Cole's Sunday afternoon. Marshall. Lulu Gray and Libbie Clark ON W8TC COMMITTEE Nashville Townsend club No. 2 held Mrs. Viola Felghner and Mrs. Chua called on Stephen Decker in Hastings of music at Michigan State 'college, Helen Maurer of Nashville has been their regular meting the evening of Church Of The Nazarene. Deller were dinner guests Sunday at last Friday at the home of his daugh­ and a world famous Russian violinist, named r member of the publicity April 28. Rev. Dorotha Hayter, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wheeler's. ter, Mrs. Glenn Bolo. Mr. Decker was who appeared here in concert with his After the opening formalities, we committee for the annual formal to be pupil, Marjorie Hoyt, is listed to re­ Revival meetings continue all this C. H. Raymond of East Lansing is much better. listened to some very interesting re­ given May 6 in the Civic Theatre by greeting friends in the old home town. Wm. Thomas, manager of the Nash­ tire from the M. S. C. faculty. Twen­ the Home Economics club of Western ville Food Center, Harold Parker of ty employees, including ten faculty next Sunday. With special music on marks by the president of the Benton This is the Harbor club and an old resident of State Teachers college. members, are retiring under the col ­ Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and the Hastings Food Center, and Earl Rev. LeRoy Lindsley is very effic­ Nashville, John Means, who built the most important social event of the Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tuckerman of Palmatier, manager of the Hastings lege's new pension system. year for this club. Miss Maurer Is first greenhouse here about thirty A birthday surprise dinner was en­ ient in his administration of the great1 Assyria spent Sunday evening in Bat­ Feldpause h Market, were in Grand' enrolled as a senior in the Home Ec­ You will hear a years ago. tle Creek. Rapids on Wednesday afternoon and joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gospel message. onomics department Arrangements were completed for Come every Mr. and Mrs. Andy Link have mov­ evening of last week, for sessions of E. Pratt, honoring their birthdays, worth while message. ed from the Gordon Edmonds house the National Grocers’ convention. Mrs. Pratt's occurring on Monday and service. Good singing, in charge of the mass meeting to be held the ev­ ening of Wednesday, May 11, at the o to the bouse vacated by Harley Fox Others of the organization attended Mr. Pratt's on Wednesday. Guests Harvey Leonard. Prayer meeting each afternoon on Community House. and family. all or parts of the convention sessions. included their children. Mrs. Margar­ There will be potluck supper, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. D. H. Evans returned last et Fowler and family of Grand Rap­ Tuesday to Friday in the church. Sunday school Rally next Sunday the club will furnish coffee and one Billy Olmstead spent Sunday with week from an extended visit with her ids, Mrs. Archie Young and family hot dish free of charge. Those not and Gerald Pratt of Lansing, and Mrs. at 10 a. m. A beautiful award will son-in-law, L. R. Smith, and other Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of St. South Bend relatives, and a motor trip Pratt's sister, Mrs. Turley, and Mr. be given to every person attending wishing to furnish may buy their lunch for 25c. Sunday school next Sunday, and a Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby to Wolcott, N. Y., to see a sister-in­ Turley of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Viola Hagerman is chairman special award for the one bringing the and baby and Fred Barnaby called law who is not well. She was one of Health And Education New*. largest number of people. It is Moth­ of the supper committee, and Mrs. Saturday evening at the home of .Tip the three honorees in what was a na­ Horace Babcock chairman of the ta­ (Last week.) ers ’ Day — see how many mothers will tal day surprise to her, and not so HUI and family. See our complete line of The Michigan Tuberculosis associa­ be present. Special attention given ble committee. We are planning on Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox and dau­ much enjoyed was a fall on some vocal and instrumental selections, be­ tion will give a special showing of suitable gifts for Mother’s Mothers. ghter Mary have moved into the church steps, which put her to bed movies on tre care of tuberculosis on One of the special features in the sides the speaker, whose coming we Day. v house on the South Side recently va­ for a few days. Thursday and Friday of this week. morning worship service will be the are celebrating by this mass meeting. cated by the Doxeya. From a beautiful assort­ Mr. Geo. Gullen from Detroit is a na ­ These are open to the public and it "Recall" vote. All members are urg ­ George Campbell is still under the —Marvin Frederick Druckenbrod ment of 5c and 10c cards to Sermon tional speaker, an attorney at law and doctor's care. He was confined to his surprised his parents. Mr. and Mrs. is hoped that there will be large au­ ed to be present for this. a Congregational minister at Dear­ by Rev. Lindsley. Special music. a fine line of candy and sta­ bed .for the past week, but is some Fred Druckenbrod, by paying them a diences at the following centers: Thursday—10:00 a. m., Nashville; NYPS at 6:30, a Mother's Day ser­ born. We consider that we are very better at this writing. tionery. visit while enroute from Detroit to fortunate in securing him for this ev­ Reuen Fisher of Saginaw and Mr. Chicago Monday. Marvin Frederick, 1:30 p. m., Middleville (two show­ vice, with a good program of music Also if you are consider­ and other appropriate features. We ening, and cordially invite you to be and Mra. Lowell Fisher and family of as he is known over the air. is asso­ ings); 8:00 p. m., Delton. Friday—10:00 a. m-. Delton (two plan to have the Whistling Girl from with us at that time. ing a fine Watch for grad­ Woodland called on the Chas. Fishers ciated with the NBC conducting an We are also starting our new mem ­ showings); 2:30 p. m.. Woodland; Grand Rapids, also other musicians and Mrs. Palmerton Sunday after­ orchestra for which he makes special uation, it is not too early to bership drive, with Mrs. Herbert Gal­ 8:00 p. m.. Star Grange. for the evening. noon. musical arrangements, etc. He and be looking them up. Then is now in readiness an estab­ Closing service of the revival on loway as chairman of the ladles' side Donald Kain, Dorothy Reams. Don­ his orchestra open an engagement at lished loan closet of supplies for the Sunday evening at 7:30. A large at­ and Merton Bennett chairman of the We have a new assort­ ald Estelle and Bertha Woodard of the Hotel Stevens in Chicago today. men. Our goal is to double our mem­ sick room for the use of residents of tendance is anticipated. ment, and will save you Battle Creek spent Sunday with the Previously they have been at Atlan­ bership in 90 days. Think it over. Assyria township. The supplies con­ Pray for the salvation of souls and latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ta, Ga., and Syracuse, N. Y.—Hast­ money. sist of 4 sheets, 4 pillow cases, 1 doz. don’t miss a service. Our best is the We have 110 members now. Woodard. ings Banner. After the meeting we had five bath towels, 1 doz. wash cloths 1 bed least that we can offer to our Lord in games of progressive pedro, with high pan, 1 hot water bottle, 1 ice cap, 1 return for his priceless gift. and low prizes, and sandwiches, cook­ enema can with tubing control clamp ies and coffee were served. and tips. There will soon be differ­ SEE THEM AT Baptist Church. ent sized gowns added to the list. —A union health meeting for Ionia C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. These supplies wil be loaned only Morning worship at 10:00 Sunday, county is to be held at Ionia this There must be real merit in an investment that has made with the oitiera of the doctors or Subject: month. nurse in charge. The person calling May 8 (Mother's Day). profits continuously for nearly half a century, including the "The Sacred Trust of Motherhood." for the equipment must sign for the abnormal periods of boom and depression. articles borrowed and these may be Some special music. Sunday school at the usual time, If you have funds for investment or if you can now lay used for one week, an exception to this rule may be made if the doctor 11:15 a. m. Bible theme for adult aside even a small portion of your current income, you wul classes, “Cooperating in Service.” on the case orders it so. Instructions find it profitable to investigate the various savings plans On Thursday evening of this week for the use and care of these articles offered by this Company. will be issued with each loan. They we are to attend the service in the Bring your windows to us for repairing and refilling with jj will not be loaned to families having Nazarene church instead of our reg­ glass. i ular prayer meeting but let us keep communicable diseases. on praying and serving. The supplies will be sterilized upon We have the best grade Chestnut Hard Coal for your ■ Friends and neighbors should rally their return by a responsible person brooder stoves. ■ who will use the same methods as more and more for Christ and the 112 E. Allegan St. Lansing, Mich. White Pine Barn Siding, also boards 6 to 12 inches wide. • those in a hospital so that the next church. Pastor C. D. McKenzie displayed family borrowing the equipment need LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER We have a big stock of Three V Crimp Roofing at a very ■ have no fear of infection. If the fam­ last Sunday in church tracts and low price. Let us quote you prices before you buy. • ily using it cannot launder the linen folders treating. mosUy, the follow­ a capable person can be hired by ing subjects: Perilous Times; Man's Condition by Nature and How to Get them to launder it satisfactorily. Mrs. William Nichols of Assyria Right with God; What Is It to Be a Center will have charge of this loan Christian?; Friend, You Need to Be closet and applications for borrowing Saved; Should Christians Dance?; Is House Phone 65 it must be presented to her. . the Cigarette Destroying Our Young Carlton township service committee People; the Errors of Millenial Dawnism; and How to Get Admitted to a Copies of these and Reports from the pre-school survey Great Feast. other important subjects may be ob­ were discussed. H Is showing a full line of GARDEIN TOOLS, and SEEDS tained by whosoever will. There will be an open meeting at ■ of three different nurseries. And LAWN HOSE in any the Star Grange on Friday night at ■ length you want, all coupled; also 25 ft. and 50 ft lengths. 8:00 p. m., sponsored by the Hastings ■ Call in and see it township service committee. Dr. Barryvilte M. P. Church. Harkness of the Barry county Health D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Department will discuss tuberculosis. All services at the usual hours. S. The old reliable PERFECTION and IVANHOE OIL There will* be movies shown by the S. at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. C. ■ STOVES, made in 2, 3, 4 and 5 burner styles, with or withMichigan Tuberculosis association on E meets at the church at 8:00; El­ ■ out built-in ovens. LARGEST AND BEST PAVILION IN WEST MICHIGAN tris subject. Mrs. Frank Prentice don Day leader. and Mrs. Allen McDonald will discuss ROUND OAK and RENOWN RANGES, with gas and the work of the service committee. "The Time" of Power,” with especial electric attachments. There will be a social hour following attention to the effect of Pentecost upon the motherhood of the primitive the meeting. r Just in, another supply of WHITE SEAL HOUSE and church. "Mother’s Day.” ■ BARN PAINT. TROUT FISHING When you are on a R. F. D., it pays See the ECLIPSE LAWN MOWERS, with or without rubUNDER DIFFICULTIES to announce things a long way ahead. Friday nightH feature Round Dances and Specials. ■ her tires. Prices are right—call and look them over. Dr.! Fultz, Nashville's No. 1 trout Our LAS gives a cooperative dinner Saturday nights, old fashioned Dances, with Cash Prizes fisherman, who watches the calendar at Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett's on and Free Gifts each night. AH kinds of POULTRY SUPPLIES and SIMPLEX in the spring like a school boy watch­ May 12th. ! BROODER STOVES. Music by Audition from several Prominent Oroheetzvkes the clock, will probably in later And we forgot to "put in” any years tell about his experiences in the church notices last week! And so year of nineteen hundred thirty-eight many things are going on this week when he nearly froze to death. You that should have been noticed. Among You can save mosey by buying at see he went, according to his plans, to them the Kalamazoo-Lansing District the AuSable river, east of Grayling. meeting of our church at Hickory It snowed all night there Friday night Comers on Wednesday, and the coun­ Charlie Smith of Battle Creek will be Master of Ceremonies and Saturday night the lines froze in ty WCTU convention at the M. E. TABLE SERVICE FOR GUESTS the ice. And he laid down on a dock church in Hastings Friday. Over Half * Century of Satisfactory Merchandise. about midnight Saturday, waiting for But our local news reporter did not (lours, 9:00 to 1:00 Admission 25c each. the others, and took a nap, and near­ forget, anyway. And did you ever ly froze to death right there. Well, think just how much use our local NASHVILLE, MICH. anyway, he did catch some trout at newspaper was to us all? It is one a PHONE 53 the opening of the season. of the few factors fbr boosting our Mother’s Day Gifts.. WORTH LOOKING INTO VON W. FURNISS Glass-Coal-Siding - Roofing CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY W. J. L1EBHAUSER The Glasgow Store Nashville ■ Phone 75 OPENING DANCE Reid’s Resort Thornapple Lake J 1 C. L GLASGOW STORE Every Friday and Saturday Night Beginning May 6, 7 Leon Lockwod’i “Nightie*”; Stoddard’s “Globe Trotters” and Johnstown Orchestra TEX REID, Manager �= ’ NortheasrCaMtleton . By Venwt Gardner rennuck. Mother. No fortune or fame can ever compare To a mother's love or - a mother's - prayer; And of all God's gifts there isn't an­ other So • precious and wonderful as a Mother. . Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and family were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pelton of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs; Francis Kaiser at­ tend ed^the funaral’of their uncle. Ed­ ward Kaiser of Adrian. Pearl Ayers of^NaahviDe was a Sunday forenoon visitor at the' homeof Mr. and Mrs. Bon West. Wm. Baas was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender of the Hunter' District Sunday aftcrnon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and son, Lydia Garlingcr and Charles Offley. Von Rasey and Helen Feighner were Gull Lake and Kalamazoo visit­ ors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Overley of Kala­ mazoo entertained as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Hast­ ing, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore of this place. This community extends to the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gaunt, congratulations. They were married at the Evangelical church in Nashville last Wednesday evening. Muy they have many happy and pros­ perous years together. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and son Junior were Detroit and Jackson vis­ itors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gaunt were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and fam­ ily pt Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc­ Clelland. ’*• Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and family were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karcher of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Karcher of Hastings and Victor Schantz of Maple Grove. Mrs. Ivan Babcock and baby of Hastings wjre week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Mrs. Herold Bahs entered Pennock hospital last Tuesday evening for an operation. We all'wish her a speedy recovery. Sunday visitors and guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks and son of near Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brooks of Lansing, and Elijah Brooks of Portland. ! Mrs. Jane Garlinger entertained on Bunday aftemon her daughter and hiisband, Mr. and Msr. Will Snore. । Peter Snore left a week ago Sun­ day for Tensing for an indefinite visit with his daughter, Mra. Lena Bennett, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family of Mulliken were Sunday vis­ itors at the home of their parents, Mr. aid Mra. Robert DeCamp. Vidian Roe of East Lansing, Geor­ gia Gribbin of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Sunday after­ noon visitors at the home of Mr. .and Mn,. Wm. Titmarah. -Mr. and Mra. Fred Gaunt of Detroit virere Wednesday and Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger, being here to attend the marriage of their non Orville to Madeline Garlinger. Mrs. Edith Smith was a Sunday gtiest of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian of Maple Grove. The first Barry county Health Day program was held April 29 at the Martin church at Martin Comers. The following schools were present: Shores, Hosmer, Castleton Center, Wellman. Lakeview and Martin. These schools contributed to the pro­ gram in the forenoon. Several of the mothers served a picnic dinner in the basement at noon. In the afternoon {pur teachers, Dad Angell and Rev. Swem helped to supervise the chil­ dren. Two schools stood 100 per cent in the health work for the year. Miss Boylan, nurse for Barry county, was present. The group feel this a very worth while project, and the children greatly enjoyed the day. There was a large attendance. Miss Ethel Freeman stayed with Mrs. Adolph Kaiser while Mr. Kaiser and son Francis and wife attended the funeral of their brother and un­ cle, Edward Kaiser of Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and family of Maple Grove were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Gertrude Palmer. Marguerite Hynes and Gertrude Oberle of Lansing were week end guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. On Saturday Mrs. Hynes and son William and dau­ ghter Marguerite and friend, Ger­ trude Obcrie, called on Mra. Olive Hill, also on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart to make the acquaintance of the 13 months old baby girl that the Harts have taken, named Linda Lou. Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Gertrude Palmer were her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Abbey of Hasting*. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and daughter Alberta of Sun­ field, Gertrude Oberle and Marguerite Hynes. Mrs. Robert DeCamp entered Pen­ nock hospital. Hastings, Tuesday ev­ ening for an operation, which was performed Wednesday morning. Dra. Charles and Kenneth McIntyre of Hastings and Kalamazoo were the at­ tending physicians. We all wish for her a speedy recovery. Sunday guests and visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and family were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Christman of Hastings, Rachel Jef­ frey and Beryl McPeck of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen, Ruth Warner and Howard Belson of Hasti<g«. Miss Mary Eichinger was a Sunday guest of Miss Greta Mae Garlinger. Kabuno Department By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. The young people of the Kalamo church entertained the young people’s societies from Bellevue, Nashville and Vermontville Methodist churches Sun­ day evening. Mra. Mary Yank is spending sever­ al weeks with her daughter. Mra. Herb. Rockwell, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Knapp and daughter Lois of near Litchfield and Mr. and Mra. Joseph Cott of Belle­ ville called on Mra. Maybee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge of Flint called on Mr. and Mra. R. J. Slosson Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Woodard of Pontiac were Sunday callers at the Slosson home. Hubert Follick of Hastings visited his aunt, Mrs. Hart Stamm, and fam­ ily Saturday, and Kermit Stamm re­ turned to Hastings Saturday evening and spent Sunday there. Mr. and Mra. Ira Woodard of Pon­ tiac called at the Babcock-McConnell home Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Weyant and Car­ la spent Sunday with Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Olin at Charlotte. Francis Cates visited his brother, Kenneth Cates, at Frank Frey's Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett and Bobby visited at Grant Shaw's Sat­ urday evening. Mr. Shaw is slowly gaining from his recent automobile accldenL Mr. and Mra. A. B. Ells and Mr. and Mrs. John Parent and Donna of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mra. Lowell Crousser Sunday afternoon. Mesdames Vern Cosgrove, Lyman Parmele, Charles Martens. Wm. Jus­ tus, Galen Cottrell, Frank Frey, Wal­ ter’Grant and Ray E. Noban were in Olivet Wednesday attending an all­ day meeting of the Eaton County Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Cosgrove, as president, gave a report of the Kalamo club, and Mrs. Grant pronounced the benediction. Mrs. Frey is the county\easurer. * Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ireland and son of Williamston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. M. C. Barber and Da. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fuller of Bat­ tle Creek spent the week end with the former’s sister. Mrs. C. G. Bever­ lyMr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and Fred Nobah attended the funeral of Mrs. Roy Brumm In Nashville Wed­ nesday. Elizabeth Keehne was a guest of Leota Mae Curtis in Bellevue over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Jay Houghtallng of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders Sunday. Mra. Rebecca Creller has been in very poor real th of late, suffering with asthma and a bad cold. Mrs. Ford Sanders has been caring for her and helping in the home. Harry Crane was quite badly injur­ ed recently while plowing. A clevis broke and. with the lines tied across his back, he was pulled forward over the plow, very forcefully, striking his head and cutting a gash over the temple, which required several stitch­ es to close. He was confined ot his bed for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and daughters called on a friend, Will Warner, at the Battle Creek Sanitar­ ium Sunday afternoon. Mr. Warner recently underwent a major opera­ tion. Glenard Earl and Bob Knight spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl. John Hoffman, son Russell and dau­ ghter Iris of Assyria, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Cora Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jopple spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Stephen Demond of Hastings. Mra. Ray EL Noban visited her cou­ sin, Mrs .Edward Curtis of Bellevue, Saturday afternoon. Mra. Glen Ketchem and son Gilbert of Pontiac spent last week at their Kalamo farm, pruning raspberry bushes. Mrs. Vern E. Thornton was in Cli­ max Friday night attending a show­ er given in honor of a friend. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford and the latter’s father, Frank Wilcox, were in Battle Creek Saturday on business. Mr. and Mra. Jack Kurzlg of Bat­ tle Creek were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Vern Cos­ grove. Mra. Bertha Holman of Long Is­ land, N. Y., has been in Kalamo sev­ eral days superintending the remodel­ ing of her home and installation of a bath room. When the work is com­ pleted. her mother, Mrs. Jessie Cole, who has been cared for in the daugh­ ter’s Long Island heme for several years, will return to Kalamo, where together they will reside henceforth. Homer Tinker had dinner Sunday with the John Harmon family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wybie of Carlisle were evening callers at the Harmon home. Mra. Sarah Barber of Lansing spent the week end in Kalamo visiting in the homes of her son, M. C. Barber, and sister, Mra. Fred Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lan­ sing spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove ac­ companied Mrs. L. Z. Linsley to Nash­ ville Monday. Mr. and Mra. Harry Crane rnd Mra. Vern E. Thornton spent Monday in Battle Creek. Miss Irma Martens has resumed her position in Battle Creek. Mrs. Lydia Shields is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Rausch, in Nash­ ville. Mra. Marie Lehmer entertained her sister from Battle Creek last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dresser spent Sunday in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ranel Beals and chil­ dren of Charlotte spent an afternoon recently with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Smith. . Mr. and Mra. Ned Spore of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mra. Reo Spore and baby had dinner Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Spore. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Martens of Assyria were callers at Charles Mar­ tens' Monday. —Bill Boadway, son of Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Boadway, formerly of Lake Odessa, who was introduced to radio via a Major Bowes amateur program two years ago, has since been with the Anniversary Unit, and joined the Jamboree Unit of Major Bowes at Charlotte last week Tuesday, calling at Lake Odessa enroute to Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Smith, Mr. and Mrs .Robert Demorid and sons had a dinner at the Smith home Sun­ day evening honoring the birthdays of the two men. The Young People’s Sunday school class entertained the young people from Nashville and Vermontville at the town hall Sunday evening. Warnerville-Shores By Mrs. J, E. Rupe. All the Castleton schools and their mothers-met at the Martin school for an all day get-together meeting. A lovely dinner was served at the Mar­ tin church. Each and all had a won­ derful time. The Shores school have their play ground equipment, and are surely us­ ing IL ’ Mr. and Mra. Earl Lehman of near Lake Odessa spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. Mr. and Mra. S. T. Springett . of Sunfield spent Wednesday and Wed­ nesday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mrs. S. A. Baker Is better after her long siege of illness. Mrs. Ora Lehman and Mrs. Earl Lehman called on Mrs John Rupe last Tuesday evening. Lee Baker was home over the week end, suffering with infection from an extracted tooth. Mr. and Mrs John Rupe called on Mr. and Mra. John Springett in Nash­ ville Saturday afternoon. Mra. Clifford Perkins and baby of Indiana spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Eston Everett. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe spent Sun­ day with Mra. Anna Hamden, and in the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender in Sunfield town­ ship. Wm. Baas was a visitor there also. j Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williamson of Lowell called on Mr. and Mrs. DonEverett Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on his nephew, Eston Everett, and baby Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett and Mr. and Mrs. J. EL Rupe spent Wed­ nesday evening with Mrs. Anna Ham­ den. Fred Noban has been at his farm for a few days. Dr. Clarence Mote, vrife and two sons, and Mrs. Arthur Mote of De­ troit were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck. and family re­ Miss Mary DiUcnbeck at the Blod­ gett Home, Grand Rapids, is out of quarantine for scarlet fever. She had it very lightly. North Kalamo By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Walter Halliday of Bellevue called Sunday afternoon on T. A. Hunter, who with his sister, Mra. Flora Charl­ ton, recently returned from Illinois. The Wm. Fertelnon family tiac spent the week end farm. Fried Noban is spending a few day* at his farm near Woodland.. S. C. Sanders entertained two great-granddaughters from Detroit Mra. Arthur Creller has been con­ fined to her bed by illness a few days the past week. The LAS will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Thursday, May 12, for a potluck dinner. The Young People are sponsoring a musical entertainment to be given at the church this week Wednesday ev­ ening. Mr. and Mra. Harry Green. Mrs. Edith VanDoren, Mrs. Rhoda Lath­ rop. Mra. Nora Fassett and Mra. Zana Day attended the Branch Mis­ sionary convention held at’ Three Rivera last Wednesday. Arthur Lathrop, who is attending WSTC, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green Saturday. Mra. Millie Flury and Mra. Arthur Summers of Morgan attended church here Sunday. Our attendance Sunday school and church is gratifying. Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrep and Dorothy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and fam­ ily called on Mr. and Mra. John Hol­ comb and Mra. E. A. Day of Bedford Sunday afternoon. L. A. Day was al­ so a caller at the Holcomb home last Wednesday evening. They found Mra. Day about the same. Dennis McIntyre spent the week end with Ferris Lathrop at Flint. Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown and Donna spent Sunday afternoon in Bat­ tle Creek. Mra. Burr Fassett was a Battle Creek shopper Saturday. Mrs. Ray Fassett and children came home with her and spent Saturday night and Sunday here* Ray came for them Sunday. Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo was home over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde and Mra. Hutton called on Mra. Louise Lath­ rop at Battle Creek Wednesday. Kenneth McClelland is entertaining scarlet fever. eW also have a gener­ ous supply of whooping cough in our .school. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett and Clara and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and Jeanne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblltz. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones were Wed­ nesday night callers at the Stewart home. _ Mrs. F. Wood. Mr*. K. Martens. Mra. Lee Mapes, Mra. A Kenyan, and Mra. H. Stewart attended the Birth­ day club held at Mra. Edward cum’s Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Book of max were Sunday visitors of and Mra. Keith Jarrard. Mylo Stewart and family and and Mr*. Leo Stewart of Eaton Rap­ ids were Sunday visitors at the Wm. Stewart home. Russell Endsley and family of Coats Grove spent Sunday at her parents' home here. Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard family spent last Sunday with and Mra. Robert Gray. A number of relatives "met at home of Lee Mapes Sunday in honor of the birthdays of Alice Olmstead and Alice Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart of Eaton Rapids called at the Howard Ding­ man home Sunday evening. Mr. Morningstar, a brother of Mra. Violet Hulsebos, was badly injured and is in a serious condition at ~ nock hospital. Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard, and Mrs. Kenneth Martens and and Mra. Lee Mapes spent Sunday ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and family. A number of boys from our neigh­ borhod attended the theater in Char­ lotte Satuiday evening. Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckardt. Rev. and Mra. Klopfenstein. Her­ bert Shartle and Junior were at Free­ port Sunday afternoon. There were no services at the Ev­ angelical church here Sunday evening, as the members attended services at the Nashville Evangelical church. Mra. L. L. Marston and Mra. Pratt from Lakeview surprised the former’s mother on her 67th birthday Wed­ nesday. ’ Mr: and Mra. S. C. Schuler enter­ tained eight persons at dinner on Sat­ urday evening in honor of-their dau­ ghter’s, Mra. Walter Cooke’s, birth­ day. A fine time was enjoyed by all. The country looks lovely at pres­ ent. Farmers are busy getting their com and bean ground ready. All that is lacking is a good rain. let fever, is getting along nicely, but is still in bed. Janice Bates, who has bad the measles the past two weeks, is able to be up again. Little Joan Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith, who has been sick in bed with bronchitis and a temperature the past five weeks, is still confined to her bed. For he that is not against us is for us. Mark 9:40. The Wilcox Aid will be entertained by Mra. Lulu Gray and Mrs. Robert Gray Friday. May 13. Victor Hebert and friend of Lans­ ing spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Maurer. Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould and son Leon were Sunday guests a! the home of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cheeseman in Battle Creek. Mesdnmcs Gertie Lowell, Etta Gould, Elizabetn Clark and Edith De­ Bolt attended the Birthday club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston in Hastings Friday, and called on Stephen Decker at the home of Mr. •and Mrs. Jack Bolo. Mesdames Clare Shelden and Etta Gould spent Saturday in Kalamazoo. Miss Vivian Shelden of Battle Creek accompanied them home for the week end. Mra. Maude Benedict and grand­ children. Margrete and Bobby McDonald, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark and her farm home. South Vermontville By Mra. Asa Strait Mr. and Mra. Fred Bush and Mr. and Mra. Paul Mix and family called on Mr and Mrs. Clair Roach Sunday. Mr. and.Mrs. Clarence Faust had Sunday dinner at the Faust-Kilpat­ rick home. Lawrence Frith left Tuesday nigrt by bus from Charlotte for St. Louis, Mo. Later he will be stationed with the Coast Guard at Mobile. Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Faust and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick called at Verle Stahl’s Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall and family had Sunday dinner at Asa Strait's, in honor of Priscilla Hall's ninth birth- Branch District By Mrs. Vincent Norton. The Dorcas society of North Maple Grove will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth on Thursday May 12. Ladies, bring thim­ bles. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Al­ legan spent the week end with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Darby. Mrs. Mabel Parks of spent from Monday until Wednesday as the guest of her sister, Mra. Henry Bidelman. and Mr. Bidelman. The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Irish, about 25 in all. came with well filled baskets Fri­ day evening to help their father cele­ brate his 74th birthday. Prayer meeting will be held at the t^ome of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawke Thursday evening of this week. Several of the young people from this neighborhood expect to attend the Youth Conference at Battle Creek next Saturday. Glendon Silsbee of Hastings spent Thursday evening at the Henry Bidel­ man home. There were eighty in attendance at the North Maple Grove Sunday morn­ ing services, and seventy-four for Sunday school. Barnes and Mason Districts By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. Twenty-five relatives of Milo Ehret met at the home of Mrs. Lena Mix Sunday to help him celebrate his 65th birthday anniversary. A very bounteous cooperative dinner was en­ joyed, the birthday cake Included. Games and renewing old friendships helped to pass away the afternoon, and after a late lunch they all re­ turning home, leaving many fine gifts and well wishes for many returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garn spent Sun­ day with their nephew, Keith Kline, and family near Charlotte. Joe lien Mix is spending the week with her grandparents. Dan Hickey and family attended the funeral of Mr. Kaiser at Hastings Monday. Several families have signed up with the Tri-County electric line the past week. Wut I convenience aometimes to be able to abop by 'phone! No need to “drop everything" and go out on particularly busy daya — or in bad weather. How nice— and how important — to be in touch with the world even when you’re home alone! The pleaaant chat with the friend you don’t have time to viait . . . the laal-minut# arrangements for spontaneous get-togethers, bridge games, movie parties and general good limes with people you like — all these are made possible by your telephone. No wonder so many women say: “I couldn't keep house without a telephone!” In so many practical ways thia X" modem servant pays its own small salary—and /or ffN good measure adds much to the joy of living. MICHIGAN SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �tHt XM'IUZ «IiH. Barry and (dibectbryI Eaton Co. TBCMOU, MAY S, 18n pmrTti.rt.iiLrtrttwiwn.Tiwt I SCHOOL NEWS -------- program of Its kind during the school ■ We had many things brought in lari | week tor nature study; we had two j toads, several kinds of bees, a drag­ The Nashville High school baseball on *hy, a small turtle, many kinds of team met defeat for the first time Fleming have been working diligently, flower., and ' Z-------- - —1 a little bird. Our leaders _ this season when the strong Middle- to make such a program possible. It. 24, ville nine triumphed over the local Is hoped teat tee parents and friends for last week were: girls, Alicia Lohr; Burdette M. Law, Middleville boys, Robert Jones. 3 aggregation by a score of 5 to 2. The of these people will appreciate their Ruby E. Warner Middleville Gerald L. Lawrence, Hastings — 23> game was played on the home town efforts and try to attend their concert. Junior-Senior Reception. ( diamond on Tuesday, April 26. BatLucille E. Warner, Hastings------- 18 The Junior-Senior Reception has terics: . for Nashville, McClelland. 10 and 15c in hopes that a great many Max E. Coats. Coats Grove 22 been planned for May 13. The jun­ Green and Dull; for Middleville, Solo­ will find it possible to attend, as we iors are working diligently on their Grace Hart, Chats Grove...— 22 mon and Parks. believ you will feel it well worth your plans to make this one of the best On Friday, April 29. Nashville en­ time. •Ml ftaMM cararully fitted. receptions ever given to a class of Probate Court. gaged Freeport pn the local field. N. The personnel of both tee band and seniors. The gymnasium, in which Est. Barbara A. Chamberlain. Let ­ the funeral cars, seiec’ H. S. emerged victorious by a score orchestra have greatly increased in the farewell dance to the seniors will b and the like. We ters of administration issued. of 12 to 4. This was tee third win in Eat Cassius L. Glasgow. Order’ four starts for the Tigers. Batteries: number during the past year and be held, is to be beautifully and clev­ much hidden talent has been brought erly decorated by tee artistic juniors. Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. appointing special admr. entered. , for N&ffkville. Green and Dull; for to light The program is as follows: A good orchestra is to be hired, and Est Fred Finkbeiner. Bond of' Freeport. Thompson. Whitney and I. Call to Arms — Mackie Beyer. a good time will be had by all. All admr. filed, letters testamentary is­ Mackey. Box score of the game was fitted. Office m North Main straat juniors and seniors are invited to sued, order limiting settlement enter­ as follows: Busy—Mackie Beyer. Orchestra. Vie welcome 41 * “ *’ the * opportunity thus ed, petition for bearing claims filed, Phone 5-F2. come and take part in a gala evening. Nashville: AB H O E presented us -tof „ taking.. these respon­ II. London Bridge. Heinie's Band. Nlbilitiec off the of tLj the grief- notice to creditors issued. se shoulders „ if Cole, ss .. 2 Saxette Class. Fourth Grade News. Est Hattie Doster. Order allowing Hecker, 2nd .. stricken. Ill Yankee Doodle. Busy Little DR. F. G. FULTZ We are studying about the Mediter- . claims entered. Beattie. 1st .... ... S 10 Susie. Toy Symphony. ranean lands in our geography* We Est John F. Kocher. Testimony of Varney, 3rd ... IV. Cantata, "Spirit of ’76". Girl* have learned many new things. Vir­ freeholders filed, license to sell issued. Gardner, rf .... Glee club. ginia Demary is working on spelling Est Sarah M. Kocher. Testimony Green p General Practice V. Headway March—Bennett Ac­ for tee contest. We are reading the of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ McClelland, If Phone 68 tivity—Bennett Ambition, Overture book of Gay Pippo. It is the story of sued. Dull, c —Bennett Band. a little monkey who lives in France. Est. Almira Sawyer. Testimony of Pritchard, cf .. Personnel of the various organiza­ Funeral Home freeholders filed, license to sell Issued. tions is: Sixth Grade News. Office in the Nashville Knights of Est. A. T. Wing. ’ Petition for 39 27 10 Orchestra And Band. Pythias block. All dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director admr. filed. The sixth grade took a trip to the Freeport: AB H O A E Violins—Elaine Thompson, Lillian woods this morning in Mr. Wagner's fully attended to and satisfaction Est. Myron Johncock. Release of Mackey, c. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ 0 1 0 0 Thompson Marlin Bera, Mildred Lee­ bus. We went to see a blue heron’s guardian filed, discharge of guardian Dukes, 1st ..... thetics administered for the painless 0 9 0 0 dy. Trumpets—Jeanne Hecker. Fran­ nest. Some of tee boys saw a dead extraction of teeth. issued, estate enrolled. Whitney, p-lf . 2 3 0 ces Dahlhouser, Leon Pritchard. Clar­ crow. We saw the blue heron light on Order Eat. Louis Albert. Beattie. Finkbeiner, bs A. E. MOOBLAG, Optometrist. 3 2 0 2 2 inets—Bob Beattie, Carl Lentz. John her nest to use funds entered. Brecheisen, cf Nashville, Mich. 4 0 2 0 2 Pettibone. Courier Taft Trombone— We have been playing ball in our Est George Casbmore. Report of Thompson, p . McDERBYSAGENCY 2 0 3 1 0 Carolyn LeBaron. Office over Vern Bera’s store. ~ Baas—William gym class. sale filed. INSURANCE SURETY BOND* Burkey, 3rd ... Eyes examined with modern equip­ 1 1 0 Hynes. Altos—Elner Jane Purchls, Friday morning Virginia Weeks Est Donald E. Henry. Release of ment approved by Mich. State Board Buehler, If-rf 0 1 0 0 Mildred Flannery, Baritone—WU- brought a cocoon to school. It has guardian filed, discharge of guardian Of Optometry. Latest style frames J. Clare McDerby Thaler, 2nd 5 1 liam Hecker. ~Tuba—Edward Nash. not hatched yet and mountings. issued, estate enrolled. Forbey, rf ...... 0 0 0 0 Drums—Carl Bischoff. Miss Caley has been reading us a Est Homer C. Louden. Petition Glee Club. book about Danny Meadow-Mouse for determination of heirs filed, order Furniture Repairing and 32 6 24 8 5 Mary Fuller. Virginia Cole. Geral­ and Jimmy Skunk. MEYERS & HALVARSON for publication entered. Nashville 02310420 — 12 dine Surine, Mary Allen. Beulah Per ­ Radio Service. Nashville Robert and June Spaulding brought Est Solon Doud. Final account Freeport ry, Mary Wright, Margaret Lowell. a “Sand Dollar," a "Star Fish" and a filed. Two base hits—Dull, Gardner, Fink- Caroline Hansen, Elaine Thompson, "Basket Crab" which we have been VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND Est. Cassius L. Glasgow. Bond of beiner. .Struck out—Green. 8; Thomp­ Marian Smith. Marquita Shupp, Aleta reading about special admr. filed, letters issued. C. T. HESS & SON EXCHANGED. son, 3; .Whitney, 3. Bases on balls— Penfold, Bernita Cole, Carol PettlMay 28th the fifth, sixth and sev­ Est Viola Norris Davis. Proof of Off Green, 1; off Thompson, 2. bone .Rose Marie Tarbell, Wilma Par­ enth grades are going to Greenwich notice of hearing filed, proof of will NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. rott. Gladys Eddy, Arlene Marshall. Village in Detroit on the school buses. corted through tee war zone by these filed, order admitting will entered, Spring Music Festival, Joyce Rothaar, Emmabel Swan, little wasps of the seas, and not a bond of executors filed, letters testa­ May 6, 1938, 8:00 P. M. Gladys Bassett. Mildred Flannery, —William Tozier. Battle Creek fill­ single troop ship by Have You Got Yours? _ convoyed _ _ Amer- mentary issued, order limiting settle­ Friday evening, May 6, at 8 p. m., Marian Hecker. ing station attendant, Friday night Approximately 600,000 service men ; *C1U1 destroyers was lost on the east- ment entered, petition for hearing the band, orchestra and glee club of Saxette Class. won a frantic race to correct an er­ ward passage. ' ' and women are carrying an average ' claims filed, notice to creditors issued. the high school along with some ad­ Maxine Leedy. Charles Laurent. ror cf filling a customer's can with Rolling, pitching and tossing, with policy of 54,500 U. S. Government In­ Est Charles H. Davis. Order allow­ ded features such as the "Toy Sym! Elaine Scott. Gerald Ostroth, Billy naptha instead of kerosene. Fearing surance. In this day and age, life in- great green water breaking over their ing account entered, discharge of phony" composed of kindergarten, Hess, David Pritchard, Barbara a serious explosion if the customer times, these little grey Burance' hu paaaed out of the cate- bridges at -• -------------­ admr. issued, estate enrolled. first and second grade children. "The Bischoff, Junior Jones, Raymond used the fluid in a stove or lamp, Toz­ .. which „„. gory of that sort of game in we hounds of the ocean, stuck to their Est. Lydia Haines. Inventory filed. Saxette Class" an interest new fea­ Hinckley, Thelma Penfold. ier traced the purchaser through his must die to win. It is now regarded: Job days and nights on end. The life Est Clittie A. Roush. Bond of automobile number anil reached the simply as organized thinking for the a destroyer Is a thrilling one, from admr filed, letters of administration ture in music and also a cantata, “ Spirit of ’ 76," by the girls ’ glee club, Ist And 2B. farm home of Harry Salters before future,—a way to save. i the day she is launched till she goes issued, order limiting settlement en­ are combining to present the first We are finishing our Indian books. the naptha was used. Application for U. S. Government, back to the scrap heap. tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ insurance, for which you are eligible, ed, notice to creditors issued. Many persons are unaware that must be made within the first 120 Est Wilbur E. Carpenter. Order days of service. Those shipping over, members of tre navy are trained to allowing account entered, discharge again become eligible during the first be soldiers aa well us sailors. All of admr. issued, estate enrolled. ships have a battalion which consists 120 days of re-enlistment. Est. Hattie Doster. Inventory filed. Life insurance is considered a good of every available man on board, in­ Est. Charles H. Hughes. Warrant Should any and inventory filed. legitimate investment The govern- i eluding the Marines, ment felt so keenly about tee great' trouble arise ashore where tee U. S. Est Claus Jurgensen. Testimony advantage offered by Its Insurance Interests are in jeopardy, the battalion of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ for War Veterans, it has extended the is sent ashore for the emergency, sued, oath before sale filed. time limit many times. It is proba-, ■ -----Est James A. Matthews. Order as­ bly the best investment you ever Naval Humor. signing residue entered, discharge of have made or ever will make. Con-1 At a meeting of church dignitaries ■ admr. issued, estate enrolled. elder that while saving you enjoy the | a tramp accosted a group of church- j Est Charles W. Watkins. Order protection to the full extent of the ■ men, and asked for aid. "No," one of! • aslgnlng residue entered, discharge of value of insurance you carry. Money; them told him, *Tm afraid we can’t admr. issued estate enrolled. in the bank is good but it will never ’help you. But you see that big man Est William J. Field. Waiver of give you tee protection from tee first over there," he added, pointing to an­ notice filed, order allowing account moment you start your saving ac­ other clergyman. “Well, he’s our entered, discharge of admr. issued, count ". Just figure in packs of cigar­ youngest bishop, and re's a very gen­ estate enrolled. ettes, empty ice cream cartons or erous man. You might try him." Est Alice C. VanDenBerg. Order dead soldiers, what you might be buy­ The tramp approached tee young allowing te’-dy claim entered. ing for the same money in Insurance bishop confidently. The others Est. Griffen S. Cumings. Inven­ investment watched with interest. They saw a tory filed. Parents and officers of tee navy re­ look of surprise come over the • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain Eat. Christina Euper. Order allow­ peatedly urge upon you the advisa­ tramp's face. The bishop was talking ing claims entered. . •. but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ bility pf taking out insurance. The earnestly. The tramp looked troubled. Est. Frances L. Easton. Final ac­ perience . • • you save real mon^... you get a swell selection of magazines government makes it obligatory that And then they saw something pass count filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ and a fall year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a ’’break’’ for you you take one of tee policies it offers from orfe hand to the other. der assigning residue entered, dis­ within tee first 120 days of service. The tramp tried to slink past tee charge of admr. issued, estate enrollreaders... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” This helps to bring you to the point group without speaking, 'but one of of action immediately. Whatever them called to him: "Well, did you THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND Estate Philip T. Colgrovc. Order sacrifice you make tc buy Insurance get something from the young bish­ confirming sale entered. ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS UST will be repaH many times over in tee op?" satisfaction and comfort it will bring The tramp grinned sheepishly. □Ainenc*n Fruit Grower—1 yr. □Home Frieod Warranty Deeds. □American Poultry Journal-1 yr. □Home Ara N< through tee years. The money you "No,” he replied. *T gave him a dolGlenn rd Earl to Blanche Summers, Broader'» Guerra----------- 2yra. □HtnaeboMMj put into life insurance is actually lar for his new cathedral.” PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES □Blade * Ledger---------------- 1 yr. □Leehorn Woti lota 14, 15, 22, 23 and 24, village of worth more than its weigrt in gold. □Omrtaf Am. Bbtct 1n Morgan, sec. 30, Castleton Twp. Listen attentively when your platoon Seaman: What is a comet? Francis L. Bauer, et al, to James commander explains government in­ i ARM A star with a tail. Foley and wife, parcel sec. 32, Carl­ surance. It is most reliable. Be sure Seaman: Very good. Name one. ton Twp. " you apply for a policy before tee ex­ Sea 2nd: Mickey Mouse. ’orid. Elton F. Clifford to Robins A. Clif­ piration of 120 days. Your allotment ford. lot 39 and half of lot 40, A. W. to pay for it can be so registered that Chief. When my wife arrives I am Phillips Add., Nashville village. ft 'will first be taken from your pay going to buy her a new machine. TBS NEWSMPEK-1 FBLL TEM AM 4 MAGAZINES Clarence E. Mater, Admr. Est of eitter while you are on boot leave or Mate: What kind, Chewy, Ford, Sophia Spelman, to Thomas Kay, par­ immediately after you return. (Note: Buick. Oldsmobile or Packard? cel, Nashville village. The above item was taken from the Chief: Maytag. Ella F. Snyder to Charley A. Mar­ Bulletin Board, U. 8. Naval Training tin and wife, parcel. Yankee Springs Station, Norfolk, Virginia.) There are two kinds of content­ | Court House Newa t | Every Detail ALL 4 ONLY 4? OFFER ALL ment: one is connected with exertion, Osee A. Talmage and wife to M. H. Jewish Holiday. the other with habits of Indolence. Commanding officers are authoriz- The first is a virtue; the other a vice. Binegar and wife, parcel, see. 10, Johnstown Twp. Ella Flory to Gilbert McLeod and men of the Jewish faith, from noon An Indian was once asked for his wife, parcel, sec. 21, Woodland Twp. of Friday, April 15, 1938, until mid- definition of skiing. The answer: William McIntosh to Ruby A. Knic­ nigrt of Sunday, April 17, 1938, with "Swoosh! Then walk a mile.” kerbocker, lot 1162, Hastings city. such additional travel time as may be James Parmer to Grace Martin, ,lot You’re a model sailor. 8, Wigwams plat, Orangeville Twp. Gob: Really? Charlie J. Moore and wife to Wil­ Yes, a small imitation of tee liam A. Moore and wife, lot 1 of pro­ The ships that proved of great val­ real thing. posed Yule Add., Freeport village. ue^ to the Allies during the World war Clarence N. Springer and wife to 3re the little destroyers. The record Asa H. Randall and wife, parcel, sec. the American Destroyer fleet oper3, Baltimore Twp. HOLLY—"Nanny," a white Baancn Edward Farr to Helen Backus, pargoat belonging to Mr. and Mra. Jas. ing Allied troop ships and supply Rogers, is now tee parents of quin­ and parcel sec. 16, Prairieville Twp. ships, is one of which the whole Am- tuplets—two girls and three boys. The Helen Backus to Edward Farr, et new arivals have been named Da, De, Hundreds of convoys, carrying thou­ Di, Do and Du. Da and Du are the Twp. and parcel aec. 16, Prairieville sands of American troops, were es- ONLY MKAUS HOME OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER—1 YEAR g| | 5 FILL OUT COUPON MAIL TODAY PXmw clip lot ol after ihiHif <mm «'-< 771/out coupon cwWatfy. G«dMM.t I NdoN •-------------------- 1 MB ctwcAiag Mar Ab offer daairod with a ywr'i eabacripUea to your paper. □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER DTH1 QUALITY OTTER DTH1 STORY OFFER MO* JLFJX- Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �WEDDINGS. TOPSY TUBV Y OUT IN HOU8ECLEANING E*eitine-Pritchard. Miss Beatrice Pritchard of KalaBrains can defeat that annual blot BOih An»u»l Cm.mtk,. Will Br Held niazoo, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. on pleasant spring memories—houseAt llutttr, MeUoSM Elmer Pritchard, was marrie*d Satur­ cleaning. (Iturch. day evening in the Evangelical par­ ! M. 8. -c. Animal Husbandry depart­ Time, energy and money can be sonage here to Leighton Eseltine of ment, cooperating with County Agent saved from the seven rules laid down The sixtieth annual convention of Kalamazoo. The Rev. Mr. Pritchard • Foster and Kim Sigler, will conduct a by Julia Pond and Helen Noyes, home the Barry county W. C. T. U. is to be performed the ceremony. Attending sheep dipping and drenching demon­ held on Friday. . May 6, at the Hast­ were Miss Charlotte Pritchard of Chi­ ’ stration at the Sigler farm at Hast­ management specialists at M. 8. C. The rules call for a plan for cleaning, ' Inga Methodist church. cago. the bride’s sister. Mixs Eleanore ’ ings on Monday. May 9. to invest in suitable equipment, have Officers of the county Union are: Haas of Kalamazoo, and William Es­ Prof. E^S. Blakeley. Animal Hus­ a supply of essential cleaning mater­ President, Bessie Woodman: First eltine of Kalamazoo, brother of the bandry department, M. S. C., will be • Vice Pres., Floy McDermott; Second bridegroom. The couple will live in in charge of the demonstration. The ials, find easiest and quickest way. to Vice Pres., Maude Zerbel: Rec. Sec., Kalamazoo where Mra. Eseltine is demonstration will be carried out in do the jobs, have plenty of convenient Beatrice Dunning; Cor. Sec.. Olive connected, with the Upjohn laboratory the community tank and drenching storage space, eliminate dust collec­ tors and get cooperation to. keep the ‘ Campbell; Treas. Muriel Perry. and Mr. Eseltine with the Burroughs v»ts constructed on the Sigler farm house attractive. The program is-as follows: Adding Machine Co. last year. Soft water should be used, or if it 9:00 a. m.—Praise'service, led by Sheep raisers in and around Hast­ is not available then some sal soda, Mrs. Alice Griffin. Press-Hoyt. ings township are Invited to bring Adoption of programs. Announcement from East Lansing their flocks in to the demonstration ammonia or trl-sodium phosphate. Appointment of committees. of the Michigan State college campus for dipping and drenching. A small Mild soap saves the hands Whiting, Department reports: Child Welfare romance and marriage of Michael charge will be assessed per bead to tripoli powder or powdered pumice and Sunday school, Daisy Tyler; Pub­ , Press, 67 year old Russian musician cover the cost of the material used. are best for scouring, using with any licity. Beatrice Dunning; Jail and In-1 and composer, and his 23 year old Any flock owner wishing to avaU one of them a grease solvent that is firmary. Maude Crawley; Fair and! violin-piano pupil, Marjorie Hoyt, himself of this opportunity to rid his non-expiosive. Grimy walls can be cleaned. The Exhibits, Maude Zerbel; Christian which became known there Monday flock of parasites should notify Coun­ start recommended is to brush walls Citizenship Mary Waters; Parliamen­ night, is of great interest locally to ty Agent Foster’s office by the latter up and down and also crosswise to re­ tary Law, Bertha Rush; Evangelism, friends of the bride and groofti and part of this week. It is expected that Dora Lockstidt her parents. Rev. and Mrs. M. E­ about 1000 sheep will be run through move loose dirt, begin washing at the bottom to prevent streaks, wash a Roil call of local presidents, with Hoyt. former residents now living at the vat during the demonstration small area at a time and rinse before responses on work accomplished. Okemos. next Monday, May 9th. the surface dries. A powdered glue Reports of officers. Professor Press is a member of the solution is suggested for wall wash­ Election of officers. . Michigan State college faculty, and Over 400 Barry county Home Ex­ ing. This is made by dissolving a Noontide prayer by Evangelistic the former Miss Hoyt a graduate stu­ tension members will mark the com­ quarter cup of powerded glue in three Supt. . dent at the college. pletion of their studies of Clothing. Dinner in church parlors. They were married April 29 at Home Furnishing, and Child Care cups of hot water and then add to three quarts of tepid water. This re­ 1:00 p. m.—Official Board meeting. Goshen, Ind., at the home o^ Nobel with an Achievement Day Wednes­ quires no rinsing but should be re­ 1:30 — Memorial service, led by Krider, an old friend of Professor day. May 18, at the Central school placed when it becomes dirty. Maude Zerbel. Press. auditorium in Hastings. "Cleanliness in a home is necessary Panel discussion, led by Floy Mc­ The young bride teaches violin In a John Folkema of Grand Rapids will for sanitation, and for physical com­ Dermott. Lansing conservatory besides study­ speak on “What Is New in Home Fur­ fort and mental contentment. Yet Music. ing at the college. She has accompa­ nishing." few like the turmoil of a month of up­ Alcohol Education and Exhibits of nied Professor Press in recitals. Exhibits of block printing, flower set twice a year displayed by some Work Done in Schools. Leora Smith. arrangement, reseated chairs, tailor­ housekeepers," the two specialists MICHIGAN GIRLS Reading—Edith VanDoren. TO RULE CARNIVAL ing. self-help garments for children, agree in pointing ways to easier home Playlet—Hastings. L T. L in Clean brooms and Three Michigan girls, students at buymanship of clothes for the family management. charge, Clara Cooley. M. S. C.. will rule over the second an­ and care of clothes will be on display brushes and frequent cleaning of the Music—W oodland. at .10:00 a. m. carpet sweeper and vacuum cleaner Reading. “Building a Bridge"— nual all-Ag. carnival and open house Twelve groups were enrolled in aid in the process. to be held on the campus Friday. Millie Fisher. "Clothing for the Family." 18 groups Talk. "Marching Forward"—Mrs. May 20. in "Making Old Home Furnishings NASHVILLE GIRLS Judges have named Ruth Starke, Dora ,B- Whitney. Benton Harbor, Look New," and 4 in "Child Care." IN FOX REVUE State President. Arcadia, as the.queen of agriculture This w’ork has been carried on in 6: 30 — Sixtieth anniversary ban­ for the event sponsored by the agri­ Patty Adell Mater and- Marjorie cooperation with specialists from M. Judith quet, Mrs. Alice Griffin of Woodland cultural council of students. S. C. and Mary E. Bullis. Home Ex­ Cole were in ballet numbers and a tap in charge. Music by high school Corrigan. Grand Rapids, and Ger­ finale in the Fox Revue at the Star tension agent. group. trude Sidebotham, East Jordan, will The 34 groups extend an invitation Theater at Kalamazoo Friday even­ 7: 30—Music. Hastings High school serve as her attendants. to all who are interested to attend ing, Saturday afternoon and evening. 4 orchestra. Entertainment as well as education The pjeture showing was "Test Pilot," this program. Devotions—Rev. E. L. Crocker. is planned for the affair. Every de­ Luncheon will be served at noon by with Clark Gable and Myrna Loy. Community singing. partment in the agricultural division the Rebekah ladles. Reservations Patty Adell’s picture was pasted in Playlet—Group of Hastings young of M. S. C. will be open to the pub­ may be made by writing or calling the lobby of the theater, one of 21 of people. lic. with exhibits, demonstration and Mrs. M. A. Lamble. 528 South Park the dancers chosen by the managers Address,- ‘-Bridging the Chasm"— answers to questions. of the theater for the lobby. Mr. St., Hastings, before May 10th. Mrs. Dora B. Whitney. The queen is to receive her crown and Mrs. Mater attended the per­ Music—High school orchestra. Friday, May 13, at the coronation Let's Drive Safely. formances, and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Offering. ball. Thursday. May 19. she will ap­ Skidding, cause of many fatal acci­ Cole and children on Friday night. Benediction—Rev. W. Maylan Jones. pear in a parade which will head for dents in Michigan, may be prevented The public is invited to attend ail the capital in Lansing to invite state by sensible speed and correct start­ FORMER OFFICIAL OF services and meals. Mrs. Dora B. officials to attend. An old fashioned ing and stopping of automobiles. BARKY COUNTY INJURED Whitney is a forceful speaker and the midway with concessions will provide Drive slowly—that's the first and Union is fortunate to secure her.. contrast to the educational phases of most important rule. Earl R. Boyes, 49, former register Meats will be served at the church at such things as ice cream and butter When driving on ice or snow, on of deeds of Barry county for many 35 cents. making, animal autopsy, meat cut­ wet pavements or on on clay or loose years and no wengaged in the real es­ ting and soni testing. gravel, alow dwn a car several hun­ tate business, was seriously injured FIRST BARRY COUNTY Students conducting the affair are dred feet before the intended stop. as he left his office a week ago Mon­ HEALTH DAY APRIL 29 •under the generalship of Bert With clutch engaged and motor idl­ day on his way to attend the Rotary The first Barry county Health Day Krantz. Meara, general chairman. club. Slipping on the lower step of program was held April 29 at Mar­ Other committee heads Include Wil­ ing, apply the brake lightly and re­ the stairs leading to the street, he tin church at Martin Corners. The liam Welles, Elmira. N. Y.| finances; lease it, on and off, until the car is fractured his left leg in two places, following schools were present : Leonard Kardes, Grand Rapids, pub­ nearly halted. If a car skids when brake is ap­ and was taken to Pennock hospital, Shores, Hosmer, Castleton (Center. where the broken bones were set in licity; Anthony Smirniotis, Sodus, Wellman. Lakeview and Martin. parsed; Grant Nichol. McGregor, con­ plied. the brake should be released un­ place. til car is under control. Frequently, These schools contributed to the pro­ cessions; Clarence Stuart, Midland, gram in the forenoon. Several of the program; Joseph Shull, Almont, con­ especially when stopping in heavy Notice. mothers served a picnic dinner in the tact; William Braden, Detroit, con­ snow, it is advisable to shift to second Beginning Monday. May 11, there basement at noon. In the afternoon struction; and Ernest Herrbach. New gear. This prevents wheels from will be a 2o charge and 2c refund on locking. Wheels locked because of set four teachers. C. F. Angell and Rev. Buffalo, cleanup. i beer bottles in place of the present brakes cause skidding and make Swem helped supervise the children. )2 l-2c. Cases of bottles will be 60c, steering impossible. Two schools stood 100 per cent in the BARRY CO. A88N\ OE8, HAD 2c for each bottle and 12c for the If a car skids despite these precau­ health work of the year. Miss Boy­ APRIL FRIENDSHIP MEET tions, brakes should be released and case. Bring your 2 l-2c bottles in lan. Barry county nurse, was present. by the 10th. as there will positively Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and their The group feel this a very worth guest, Mra. Daisy Townsend of Ann the wheels turned in the direction of be no more than 2c paid after that while project, and the children great­ Arbor. Mrs. Carrie Campbell and the skid until car is righted. date. Beer Dealers of Nashville. Ice and snow are not the only caus­ ly enjoyed the day. There was a Mrs. Myrtie Caley were among the 44-c es of skidding. Wet pavements and , large attendance. hundred and more Eastern Stars at clay or loose gravel on roads lessen MAIN ST. DIVISION . Middleville on Friday evening for the the grip or traction of tires. Wheels Delightful Parties. TO MEET MAY 12 April Friendship meeting of the Bar­ Miss Helen Fumiss of New Ro­ ry County Association, O. E. S.. held must turn slowly to keep traction, The Main street division will meet chelle. N. Y.. was honor guest at two at the Masonic Temple there. There and wheels must be kept turning for its regular monthly meeting with delightful parties last week while was a fine program, including a play slowly to prevent side slipping. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger on Thursday, Michigan motorists are urged to May 12. Quilting election of officers home for vacation and she also enter­ and presentation of the lovely hand­ tained at her Nashville home. On made traveling Friendship Flag by take pride in their driving and in their and business of special importance. Wednesday evening Mra. R. M. Cook MiddleviUe chapter to Freeport chap­ ability to drive safely under all con­ Usual potluck dinner, come early for ditions. Especially important for saf­ there’s lots of work to be done. entertained a group at a progressive ter. ety is skill in starting and stopping dinner, the guests including teachers on icy and snowy roads in winter CLOVER LEAF GIRLS who were here last year. Later they BIRTHDAY GROUP AT MRS. SHAW'S went to the home cf Miss Grace Ed­ DINNER PARTY months or on rainy days. The Clover Leaf girls will meet monds, where she and Miss Helen Mrs. Ard Decker. Mra. Clyde Ham­ Hospital Guild Met. with their teacher, Mra. Bernice Wade served desert. Twenty-five ilton. Mra. George Harvey. Mra. Fern The Hospital Guild met Tuesday Shaw, Friday. May 13. with a potluck were present Thursday evening a Mix and Mra. Pearl Johnson celebrat­ Table service number of Miss Furniss’. friends were ed their natal days with a dinner with Mra. Anna Barnes of Vermont­ dinner at 1 o’clock. her guests at her home in Nashville, Thursday at the home of the former, ville, with Grace Barnes, Julia Lowe will be furnished by the hostess. Each and Mina Taylor" assisting . There girl is to be prepared to contribute to and on Saturday morning she enter­ with Clyde Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. tained eight at breakfast—Hastings Sam Hamilton and children, and Mrs. were 15 members and one visitc- the program. present For the entertainment there Banner. Decker's family, also of the party. was a penny guessing contest in Cemetery Circle Meeting. whlch Mrs. Gage won high prize, and Barryville Cemetery Circle will hold MRS. PURCHIS’ PIANO PUPILS Wanted—Addresses Of NHS Alumni. low prize went to Adah Murray. Bin­ business meeting at the church Fri­ TO GIVE SPRING RECITAL Local residents who have rcla- go was also played, and high prize day night. May 13. Election of offic­ Annual spring recital by piano pu­ ative or friends who are graduates of was won by Pauline Lykins, and low ers and dues will be accepted at this pils of Mrs. Edith Purehis. assisted Nashville High school and who have prize by Julia Tarbell. A lovely lunch time. Mrs. Eata Day, Sec.-Treas. by Charlotte High school orchestra changed their address during the past was served, and all enjoyed a very 43-c and Mr. Hoto Highby, flute soloist, di­ year, will cunfer'a favor by reporting pleasant afternoon. The June meet­ rector and composer of music, will be same to Mrs. Geneva Brumm, secre­ ing will be held with Elizabeth Gage. Card Of Thanks. given at the Nashville High school au­ tary of the Alumni association, or We wish to express our heartfelt ditorium Thursday evening, May 12. leaving new address at the Nashville Evangelical W. M. S. gratitude to all our neighbors and Watch for program next week. post office. The W. M. 8. of the Evangelical I friends who so loyally and faithfully church will meet next week Wednes­ assited us in the sickness and death day afternoon. May 11, at the home of I of our loved one; and for the beautiGARDEN CLUB WM. CARMICHAEL TO MEET MAY 10 TAKES UP NEW WORK Maud Ackett. A geod attendance is jful floral offerings rendered as tokens The Nashville Garden club will Wm. Carmichael left Monday for desired. ‘of esteem. meet with Mrs. C. A. Biggs next i Hillsdale to take over his new duties j R. G. Brumm. Tuesday, May 10. All members; us county YMCA secretary for Hills­ M. E. Mi»M<marj Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Hartwell please try and come as a large crowd j dale county. Mr. Blaisdell of KalaThe W. M. 8. will meet with Mrs and family. is desired. An entertaining program ! mazoo is taking over Mr. Carmlch- 1 Paries Friday evening at 7:30. Mra. Bruce D. Brumm. is being planned. There are several I ael’s work in the Nashville W. K. Kel- ’ Taft will give the lesson. Tliuse who Mra. Anna Smith. trips to lie talked over and decided ’ logg school for the balance of the ' haven’t turned in their mite boxes, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman. on. so try and come. school year. please bring them to the meeting. p Mr. and Mra. Merle Smith. Barry'Co. WCTU Meets Friday, May 6 | County Agent New* | MFA FEAH RE SHORTS. —Eaton county had three suicides in two days, all men. Frank Blanch­ ard. 61 of Grand Ledge, hanged him­ self from the rafters of his chicken coop. Despondency over ill health was given as the cause for his act. Robert Ewisg. 46, lifelong resident of the county, married and father of four children, shot himself on his own lot in Needmore cemetery the same afternoon. His act was charged to despondency. J. Edson Sherman, 79, widely known decorator and third ward justice of the peace, shot him­ self in the neck with a 12-gauge shotgun in the bathroom of bls home In Charlotte. He was reported des­ pondent over ill health, having suffer­ ed a paralytic stroke. Coroner A. C. Cheney of Charlotte was called in each of these cases and said no in­ quest would be held in any of them. Large Deer Herd. BEULAH—A Thomsponville school bun driver was recently • obliged to stop his bus and wait while a herd of about 50 deer crossed the road. He reported that several of them were especially large. Shoe Shop Vanishes. MANCHESTER—Attracted by what sounded like an automobile crashing into a building, local resi­ dents discovered that Joe Weiss’ shoe shop had disappeared. The rear of the building, which was on the steep river bank, was supported by poles; frost working out of the ground wea­ kened these supports, causing the building to slide into the tailrace of a mill. Odd Accident. MANTON — Albert McKinley of near Morey is reported to have lost the sight of an eye In a peculiar man­ ner. He was prying on a can lid with a fork. The fork slipped and pierced his eye. False Alarm. ST. JOHNS—Local citizens were Mother's Day aroused one recent midnight by the ■ Mottoes — --------10-25c ■ wail of a warehouse burglar siren. It was a false alarm, however, as a ■ Mother’s Day E. sudden blast of wind had forced a ■ Cards ....2 for 5c, 5c, 10c ■ door ajar, thus setting off the alarm. ■ Mother’s Day Boxed Wild Swans. Chocolates ..25c, 50c, 79c WHITEHALL—Observed by hun­ ■ dreds of motorists, a flock of from ■ Mother’s Day Boxed ; eight to fifteen wild swans spent a ■ Hankies------- 3 for 25c ■ week end on White Lake a short time ago. Quite far out in the lake, the ■ Rayon Panties E. .............20c, 25c, 29c, 39c ■ birds hovered around the vicinity of Idlewild and the Lyons dock for sev­ ■ Ladies’ Pure Silk Full . : eral days before leaving. Ji Fash. Ringless Chiffon ■ Insists On Arrest. • H Hose ___________ -59c pr. ■ DEARBORN—Answering a radio call, two Dearborn policemen found B Ladies’ Pure Silk Knee E Leo Pohutsky, who insisted on being ■ High Hose ______ 25c pr. ■ arrested. The officers obliged him, taking him to headquarters. He was ■ • Ladies’ Straw Hats .... 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 29c ■ booked on a drunk and disorderly ■ charge. ■ Ladies’ Purse [: Tossing Dynamite. . ; .25c, 59c, $1.00 ; DEARBORN—Boys have always tossed sticks around, but when they .start tossing sticks of dynamite------ ! Three Dearborn boys were picked up by police recently when it was dis­ covered that their playthings were nine sticks of dynamite of myseerious I :_______ __________ __ -................. origin. The lads were lectured on the dangers of such toys and released. Young High Diver? RIVER ROUGE — Three year old Freddie Coates fell 18 feet from the upstairs back porch of his home here and not only escaped serious injury, Hut. Mat., 3:00 o'clock but was picked up unscathed. Admission—10-20c. Mat. 10-15c Footloose 'Gator Dies. Stlxnick International prutnU RIVER ROUGE—Oscar is no more. A pet anigator who travelled with his owner through Europe and the United RONALD States was hurt in a fall a short time ago and never recovered. He was the constant companion of his owner, Ar­ thur Kurtz. ■ MOTHER'S DAY: FEATURES J ■ J ■ ■ BEEDLEBROS. 5c, 10c to $1.00 ■ J StarTheatre Nashville Fri., Sat. and Sun. COLMAN Notice, O. E. 8. . Regular meeting of Laurel chapter No. 31. O. E. S.. Tuesday evening, May 10, at 8 o’clock. ' L. Maude F. Evans, Sec. Mrs. Carrie Campbell. W. M. past matrons of barky co TO MEET HERE MAY 10 MADELEINE CARROLL The Barry county Past Matrons’ club will meet at the Masonic Tem­ ple in Nashville on Tuesday. May 10, with a potluck dinner as a feature. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. Baptist Aid Society Met Mrs. Ard Decker was hostess Wed­ nesday to the Baptist Aid society, for a period ' of sewing and visiting. Refreshments were served. —An allotment of $17,000 to fin­ ance the completion of the cement stone wall along the west bank of the Grand river at Portland, a WPA pro­ ject, has been received. hut mot-aim mn unwa imsn • c. admit non 4ND Also SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS LATEST NEWS FLASHES BARGAIN NITES Wednesday and Thursday Admission—10-15c “Armoured Car” With ROBERT WILCOX, JUDITH BARRETT. Cartoon 2 Shows__________ 7.15 and 9:15“ % � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-05-12.pdf e9d3f4b89732f62f891095647c9dd326 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXIV Five Cent* the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938 But-One Cash Award Claimed Last Week Large Crowd At Annual Fi»h Fry Eight Pages * M-14 Wa* Policed For Kidnapper-Robber Mr*. Dora Helen La**, 77, Died Saturday Two Men Kidnapped Lansing Gas Club Station Attendant In A $140 * Native Of Garauiy; Had Bealded Here For 22 Years; Had Many Hold-up. Friends. j is little likelihood that Murphy will Michigan's ‘ back to the farm" re­ But one of the four $3.00 prizes to M-14 in this vicinity was one of the treat. which started in the years 1931 openly resist a $10,700,000 spending be given .Saturday night in the Mer ­ highways policed, as state police and program, especially after he appealed Mrs. Dora Helen Lass, 77. widow of and 1932, is still in motion. Appreciation of the benefits at­ Ironically enough, the boom-expan­ by coast-to-coast radio for support to chants Give Away was claimed that tendant upon the activities of the local ofllers over considerable terri­ Louis Lass, and resident of Nashville of Mrs. Nellie Howell. sion of automobile industrial centers Roosevelt’s new spending drive. Barry county Rod and Gun dub was tory. sought two armed robbers who for 22 years, passed away at 3 a. m. Called in order, were Mrs. Eunice manifested by the usual large attend­ abducted a Lansing gas station at­ Saturday morning at her home here, While you can't feed unemployed —Detroit. Flint, Lansing, Jackson and Pontiac — attracted thousands of people with concrete; road building Correll, first; Lester Larabee, second; ance at the annual fish supper held tendant in a $140 holdup, and escaped from heart trouble. Forrest Kinne, third; and Mrs. Nellie at the Barry county Road Commis­ to the southwest part of the* state, young men from Michigan farms. will put many persons to work. Mrs. Lass in some way fell into They Thornapple river, which is the boun­ Respite the $15,000,000 state de­ Howell, fourth. Henry Ford's minimum wage, togeth­ sion garage at Hastings last Thursday leaving a stolen auto trail. Star Theater tickets, three of them evening. The large building was fill­ were chased into a Kalamazoo swamp dary Ln part of the Lass residence er with bright lights of the city, en­ ficit. chances today are 10 to 1 that couraged this trek. In time, the VanWagoner will get the.other four passes for two. were claimed by Ea­ ed to capacity with about 1500 people Tuesday, only to disappear again. property, on April 29. 1932, and re­ rner Hart, George Higdon and Oliver assembled for the feed and program, Frank Stevens, the kidnapped attend­ mained there banging to some bushes Dearborn industrialist saw the basic millions from the treasury. Downing. Three others called were: and with the price of their supper tic­ ant, believes he wounded one of the three quarters of an hour before her weakness of forsaking the land for a Floyd Evans. Orville Gardner and kets including one year's membership men after they forced him from his cries. for help were heard and she was Counter Tax Campaign, factory bench; he instituted a decen­ car, northeast of Charlotte. At a time when mounting deficit Robert Howell, none of them present, dues. tralizing industrial program of his rescued by Joel Hummel. She was own. establishing scores of small in­ and increasing relief expenses point but if they will, see Versile Babcock badly chilled, and though she rallied Officers and club committees had dustrial plants in villages within a to a possibility of additional state before Saturday evening, they will re­ made ample arrangements for the and resumed her activities at home, (taxes in 1939. the Chamber of Com­ ceive the tickets. 75 mile radius of Detroit. she never fully recovered from its ef­ feast, and to sate the appetites of the Money awards for this Saturday banqueters, some 65 waitresses serv­ Today, in 1938. with a second de­ merce of Michigan is storting a ‘back fects. pression lengthening, the back-to-the- fire" campaign to reduce the cost of night are; first. $6.00; second, $3.00; ed 3,000 pounds of blue pike fillets, 10 Will Play At Bellevue Next Sunday. She had been declining fast for the third. $3.00; fourth. $3.00. land trend continues. Food garden state government. past 12 weeks, and for two weeks had washboilers of potatoes, 425 dozen Opening Home Game With Al­ “It is costing $100,000,000 more to­ space, cheap taxes, and more econ­ been helpless in bed. rolls. 60 pounds of butter, 35 pounds bion On May 22. omic security have an appeal to the day to run the state of Michigan than Her passing ended a 52 year com­ of coffee. 17 gallons of cream, 40 employed worker as well as the job­ it did 10 years ago." says Ernest T. pounds of sugar, 100 pounds of cab­ The Nashville baseball team drop­ panionship in the home with her son, Conlon, manager, in a statement of­ less. bage, and 270 pumpkin pies . ped the first game of their league Otto Lass, well known mill operator, fering cooperation in a survey of the Ftrwt Four Months Of YOwr. 4477. The program opened with a few schedule Sunday afternoon at Tekon­ who is the only immediate .survivor. state revenue structure. "It Is high­ Books In Library, 5011. 250 Ad­ 57 Counties Decline. Born Sept. 18, 1861, at Latendorf, welcoming words by Vice President sha. by a score of 5 to 4.« A graphic insight into what the in­ ly important that the cost of govern­ ded Since Izutt Report. Homer L. Smith, and a period of Kraft started on the mound for Germany, Dora Helen Harder grew to The people of dustrial boom has done to Michigan ment be reduced. community singing, led by Hon. John Nashville, but weakened in the latter young womanhood there and on her is given in this fact: Over two-thirds Michigan are paying too much money The Putnam Public Library reports C. Ketcham. The manager of the part of the game and was replaced in 23rd birthday was united in marriage of Michigan counties had fewer peo­ in taxes." the largest circulation of books for Hastings fish hatchery gave some in­ the seventh by Gage. Tekonsha ac­ with Louis Lass, also of Latendorf. Conlon's appeal has ample basis in the first four months of 1938 that it teresting statistics regarding his cumulated nine safe bits, while Nash­ ple in 1930 than at some former cen­ The first two years of their married sus period. From a peak population cold facts. State payrolls soared from has ever had in the same length of work, and urged the sportsmen to ville was garnering but six, with life were spent on a farm near that of 1,240.285, these 57 counties declin­ $14,566,000 in 1933 to $23,485,000 in time—In January, 1155; February. “play fair with our principal county Yarger heading the list with a double village. Then in October. 1886, they ed to 1,021,488. At the same time 1937. and they are higher today than 1127; March, 1158; April, 1037. •fish, the bluegill." and a triple. Kraft was credited with came to America, locating first 18 Michigan grew steadily, reaching 4,­ ever before The number of books in the library Attorney William Frankhauser of 8 strikeouts, Gage with one; and miles from Portland, Oregon, where What is the answer? Do we want is 5011. Since the last list was pub­ Coldwater served as an affable and Dean, for Tekonsha, retired 4 by the they remained about a year, going 842,325 in 1930. The loss in population Ln these 57 less road building, less school aid? lished, 250 books have been added to witty toastmaster, and introduced, a strikeout route. from there to the outskirts of Sacra­ counties was due in 26 instances to It is certain that increased social the shelves, and a number of dupli­ group of guests, including several Nashville scored one run In the first mento, Calif., for a winter. departures of both incorporation and benefits cannot be obtained without cates are held in reserve. The libra­ representatives from the Conserva­ Lining on an error and a double by In the summer the family came east of unincorporated population, and in increased taxes. The taxpayer must ry has received many gifts of books tion Department, two members of the Yarger. A double by Schaefer, sin­ to Davenport, Iowa, where he worked , 28 to departures of unincorporated make"*a choice. and magazines, also a gift of money State Supreme court, and others. The gles by Diamante and Bell and Yar- at his trade as miller, and which was population only. from the Pythian Sisters to help pur- j guest speaker was Chet Shafer of ger's triple accounted for their other j the family home for some years, with * Houghton county in the Upper Pen­ chase new books, and $200 from the । Three Rivers, grand diapason of the three runs in the fifth. Tekonsha occasional removals to other states, insula offers an interesting example: Phoebe Warner estate. Guild of Pipe Organ Pumpers, a wide­ took the lead in the first inning, when . depending upon business conditions, In 1910 the population was 88,098; Gas furnaces have been installed j ly known humorist and newspaper two costly errors, a triple and a sin­ sometimes engaging in farming and by 193d it had dropped to 52,851. a At School Auditorium Tonight (May and other necessary improvements columnist, who furnished many gle gave them three tallies. They | sometimes at his trade of miller. decline of 40 per cent. At the same 12), Charlotte HS Orchestra And made. The president of the village, laughs with his quaint humor and a added one in the sixth on three sin-1 In Nebraska they were near an In­ time improved farm acreage increas­ Hoto Highby Assisting. Mr. Dull, appointed Mr. Boles of the lecture lllustj-ated with stereopticon gles, and another in the seventh on a dian reservation, the Indians coming ed. with grain and waiting for grist, Council to look up the matter of the slides. . Pleasing musical selections ' triple and a single. Kalkaska county in the lower pen­ Piano pupils of Mrs. Edith Purchis defaulted bonds, and he has been suc­ were furnished during the evening by 1 Nashville line-up for the opening bringing their families and camping insula had a 1910 population of 8.097. are being presented Thursday evening cessful in refinancing the bonds of the the Hastings Civic Orchestra and game was as follows: Varney, c; P. nearby until their grain was ground. This since has dwindled to 3,799, a (tonight) at the Nashville W. K. Kel­ trust fund, but with lower Interest several vocalists. Diamante, ss; A. Bell, 3rd; J. Yar- In Nebraska too was the experience decrease of 53.1 per cent. Farms de­ logg school auditorium, in a two part rates. ger, If; C. Smith, rf; Gage, cf; J. of the 495 mile prairie fire that swept clined from 842 to 490. In 1894 there concert, with the Charlotte High Among the non-fiction books added Smith. 2nd; Schaefer. 1st; Kraft, p. from Wyoming to within a few miles were 17 sawmills, shingle mills, lath school orchestra and Hoto Highby. to the library are several encyclo­ Next Sunday the locals go to Belle-' of Lincoln. mills and other wood-working plants flute soloist, director and composer of pedias, one set being a new revised vue for their second game, and the I In another of their varied exper­ humming with activity in Kalkaska music, assisting. edition; a Nature library of six vol­ Eighteen Participated In Initiation opening game at Riverside Park will iences. they saw clouds of grasshop­ county. umes; a set of Carpenter’s World Prgram: be played on Sunday afternoon. May pers descend and strip the fields and. Of Candidates At 34th Annual Iosco county's population dropped all vegetation, and in Texas it was the Piano duet. Military March. Bucher Travels: an American Doctor’s Odys­ Convention. 22. with Albioh. from 15,224 in 1890 to 7,517. Here —Ruth Wallace and Mrs. Purchis. dust storms which raised So much sey by Victor Heiser; The Gospel of is another lumber story. havoc. Piano. Drifting. Williams—Stewart the Red Man by Ernest Thompson Eighteen Pythian Sisters from In their short stay In California, Seton; The Civil War Diary of Wm. Nashville participated in the initia­ Lofdahl. । Social Effects. Mr. Lass' work was to keep the wild Minstrel Serenade, Louise Wright— Boston, compiled and presented by his tion of five candidates at the 34 th an­ If this population decline Continues, Marjori* Cole. geese off the ranch, and Mrs. Lass son. Prof. Orlan Boston of the U. of nual convention of District No. 4 of Delightful Spring Session Here At had as a remembrance of those days you can easily appreciate the serious­ Piano June Caprice, King — Ulah M. Pythian Sisters at Grand Rapids on Masoruc Temple. 35 Or 40 Were ness of social problems, already acute Garlinger. a feather bed filled with the breast In fiction, there are new historical Tuesday. May 3. In Attendance. in many places. feathers of the wild geese. Piano, Santo Lucia — Marguerite novels—Northwest Passage and The The different Temples in this dis­ Take the all-important matter of Swift Another interesting experience was Lively Lady, by Kenneth Roberts; The trict participated in exemplifying the The Georgina Bauer Past Matrons' | primary school district'’. Every time Piano duet. Military March. Engle- Pageant of Victory, by Farnol; Cities various phases of Temple work. The club of Barry county met Tuesday at, Mr. Lass' connection with the original a farm home is abandoned, a taxpay­ mann — Maxine Ostroth and Gerald of Refuge, by Philip Gibbs; Deep glucose mill in this country, operated Muskegon Temple gave the initiation the Nashville Masonic Temple with 35 I er is taken off the county list. More Ostroth. Summer, by Bristow; No Hearts to work, assisted by a staff composed of or 40 present for a lovely one o’clock by German capital. and more upstate districts look to Os March 4. 1916 they bought the Piano duet. Firefly, Williams — Break by Ertz; three of Honore Will- the Nashville Sisters. luncheon and business meeting, fol­ Lansing for an answer. The state Jane Purchis, Ruth Flanagan (two sle Morrow's books; Black Forest, by The staff, under the able direction lowed by bridge. The luncheon tables flour mill here of F. L. Kyser, which school aid fund, now at an all-time pianos). Minnegerode, written for the North­ of Hazel Higdon, were resplendent in were arranged in a hollow square, has since been operated by the fam­ high, will probably be pushed to high­ Piano. Swaying Daffodils. Lade — west Territory celebration, and pre­ their new capes, and put on a credit­ and were attractively decorated in the ily, the son Otto continuing the busi­ er levels in the near future. Ruth Wallace. sented to the library. able bit of floor work, which received colors of the star points of the East­ ness after the death of his father on As preaching services in struggling Piano, March. Schmoll — Gerald Among other fiction are: Wind from the approval of the Grand Chief, An­ ern Star and mixed bouquets of spring Aug. 11, 1924. country churches have become more Ostroth. In addition to the son, Mrs. Lass the Mountains, by Gulbrannsen; na Lewis. flowers. Mrs. Bauer, the president, infrequent, several Protestant denom­ Piano. Melody of Love. Engelmann Neighbor to the Sky. by Carroll; Irma Kraft, the delegate from conducted the business session, which leaves two brothers, Adolph Harder inations have agreed to allot certain —Maxine Ostroth. Yang and Yin, by Hobart; Ill Wind, Nashville, extended an invitation in included election of officers, and plan­ of Latendorf. Germany, and Henry areas and otherwise to conserve their Piano duet. Reverie, Halst — Mar­ by James Hilton; two recent books by behalf of the Nashville Temple for the ning of a Past Matrons picnic for July Harder of Artois. California; and cou­ finances. Canada's experiment, the guerite Swift and Mrs. Purchis. Deeping; Nobody's Town, by Ekina 1939 convention to be held here, 20 at Mrs. Mary Henton’s cottage at sins in Iowa and Germany. She also United Protestant church, may come leaves a host of friends. Piano, Sea Gardens. Cooke—Ruth Ferber; I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes, by which was accepted. Wall lake. Officers chosen for the into a modified reality in certain dis­ Flanagan. Mrs. Lass in health had risen early Skidmore. The Temples in attendance were new year were: Mrs. Daisy Hiar of tricts of northern Michigan. Also books by Kathleen Norris, from Grand Rapids. Greenville, Mus­ Middleville for president, Mrs. Mary to work Ln her garden. Her flowers Piano duet, Mauctou, Morrison — Confronted with these trends, lead­ Jean Hecker and Mrs. Purchis (two Faith Baldwin. Temple Bailey, Olive kegon. Grand Haven, Middleville, Putnam of Freeport for vice president were her hobby, and she gave of them ers have turned eagerly to ths tourist pianos). i freely to callers, to the sick and shut­ Prouty, Western stories by Zane Hastings and Nashville. and Mrs. Edith Stokie of Middleville business which in 1937 was rated at ins. and in bouquets and sprays in Piano. Alpine Storm. Hunkel — Grey, Gregory. Hilton, Spearman, and for secretory-treasurer. The fall $330,000,000 by the A. A. A. A.—first Eloise Pennock. others; mystery stories by Barrett, meeting will be held at Hastings. Af­ time of death. of any state in the nation. She had been active in both the Piano. Love Dreams Brown—Jean Hale, Kendrick. Knight, Mavity, Mcter the luncheon and business meeting Eastern Star and Pythian Sisters and Hecker. Neile, and Rohmer. on the first floor, the ladies repaired to Highway Value. in the Aid societies of the local chur­ Piano. Valse du Ballet. TschaukowA hundred books have been added Michigan’s intense interest in high­ sky—Eloise Pennock and Mrs. Pur­ to the childrens library, including Aluminum Gadget To Be Used For the outer room above for bridge Mrs. ches. Grace Murphy of Freeport the winner way improvements comes primarily, chis (two pianos). Funeral services were arranged for travel and adventure stories. The Chil­ Reduction Of All Kinds Of at this pleasant pastime. All the as we view it. from hundreds of vil­ Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Hess Part n. dren’s Bookshelf, Book Trails, Science Fractures. chapters of Barry county were repre­ lages and towns whose economic life Funeral Home, with Rev. Elmer Tap dance—Jimmie Bennett. Art, and Basic Readers, and other in­ sented in this Nashville gathering, A new fracture table has been add­ depends to a large degree upon the Pritchard of the Evangelical church Vocal solo, I Love Life. Mana Zuc- teresting juveniles; also a traveling which was a delightful affair. year-round tourist business. officiating. Pauline Lykins sang with ca — Edward Haines. Accompanist. library of thirty books from the State ed to the*equipment of the Barry To these counties, any loss in popu­ Mrs. Pultz. county Osteopathic hospital here. Amy Hartwell playing her accompa­ Library. It's an aluminum gadget to be used lation must be compensated through niment. The remains were placed in Orchestra, selected — Charlotte New books will be added to the for the reduction of all kinds of frac­ development of the tourist business. High school. Director. Ward Hynes. library from time to time. a crypt in the mausoleum at Lake­ tures, which may be x-rayed there It is the only alternative in sight. view cemetery, and the bearers were Flute solo, selected—Hoto Highby. and the cast may be placed there also. Everyone Is Asked To Use Air Dail. from the Knights of Pythias. And so it is easy to understand Accompanist, Mrs. Ruth Marple. their insistence that Michigan match Send One Letter Next Week Orchestra. federal funds in 1938 for building Anyway. Water Rent Notice. Flute sol?*—Mr. Highby. CIRCUIT JUDGE ENTERS $10,700,000 improved roads. Water rent is due May 1st 10 per Orchestra. MATTHEWS CASE ORDER Next week is National Air Mail cent discount if paid by May 15th. If Murray D. VanWagoner, state Half Arrr Blown Out By but Waek’« highway commissioner, marshalled Tux Allocation Committee. Circuit Judge Russell R, McPeek Week. May 15-21, and everyone Is not paid by May 20, service will be Gales. South Michigan Growers these forces recently at a better roads Probate Judge Stuart Clement has Heavy Loner*. last week Tuesday filed his order set­ asked to help make it a success, each discontinued. rally in Grand Rapids. “Today." he announced the appointment of Nelson tling the statement of facts and is­ to write at least one air mail letter, Colin T. Munro, said, “the department finds itself $4,­ vyillison of Johnstown township and Vilage Clerk.' Joist week’s gales blew out manj sues involved in the case of Andrew which means an additional 3c for 43- 45c 000,000 short .... I have every con­ Cail Wespinte.r of Hastings as mem­ acres of seeded muck for Southern A. Matthews. Hastings justice, who mailing Notice. fidence that Governor Murphy will bers of the tax allocation commission. Michigan onion growers with heavy was convicted of embezzlement. The I will be attending a post-graduate find a solution for the problem." New Phones. The other members are Mrs. Maude damage Ln the Gun lake, Marshall, approved statement will be attached The solution consists simply of re­ W. Smith, county school commission­ i Eaton RapidA and North Vermontville , to the application for appeal which course at Buffalo University Medical Francis Kaiser. No. 113-F6. School from May IGth to May 28th. leasing four millions which were ap­ er, George A. Clouse, county treasur­ areas. Locally, Chester Smith has a : the defendant is filing this week to Theo Kennedy, No. 113-F4. Arrangements for patients' care has propriated by the legislature. To er. and William Strain, supervisor of । half acre to replant, which is quite a the supreme court of the state. Mat­ Clyde Benton, No. 113-F11. been made and Miss Kohls, R. N., my these four millions, the federal gov­ Assyria township, chairman of the . loss and calls for a lot of extra work thews. who was sentenced to Jackson Robert DeCamp, No. 113-F23. ernment will add up six and a half finance committee. The organization i and expense, but seems small compar- prison for from 15 months to 10 office nurse, will be at the office as Reid's Resort No. 117-F12. millions. VanWagoner’s strategy meeting of the board was called for Ied with the heavy losses in acres in years, is out on bond awaiting the usual. Summer's Grocery, No. 117-F2. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. put Murphy "on the spot,” but there last Monday at 1:30 p. m. Henry Flannery farm. No. 165-F21. 44- 45c the sections mentioned. outcome of his appeal. By Gene Alleman. NN1V Howell Baodved M.00. keto Given Away By Theater In Addition. Tie- Barry County Rod And Gun Serves $.000 Pounds Of Fish To 1,500 Guests. Independents Lose To Tekonsha, 5 To 4 Putnam Public Library Circulation Record Mrs. Purchis Presents Pupils In Recital Local Pythian Sisters Attended Dist. Meet Georgina Bauer Past Matrons’ Club Met New Fracture Table For Local Hospital Nat’l Air Mail Week May 15 To May 21 Chester Smith Has To Replant Onion Muck �THE NABHV1UX NEW* THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1M8 (The Nashville $ew5 1873 Mary Kellogg Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLI8HH3R8____________, Outside Btata Canada, One Tear------------------ P-00 Village Officers President—Amon E. Dull Clerk^-C.T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. » —timot El win Nash. Trustees—Ralph V. Hess, Fred Warner, M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. yny T Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trees.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, MAY. 12, 1938 In my scrapbook I have a definition of friendship that I would like to share with you. I don't know who wrote it, but whoever did so wrote words that strike a responsive cord in my heart, and I think you'll like them. too. "What is a friend " “I will tell you. It is a person with whom you dare to be yourself. Your soul can go naked with him. He seems to ask of you to put on nothing, only to be what you are. He does not want you to be better or worse. * "When you are with him you feel as a prisoner feels who has been de­ clared innocent You do not have to be on your guard. You can say what you think, so long as It is genuinely you. He understands those contra­ dictions in your nature that lead oth­ ers to misjudge you. "With him you breathe freely. You can take off your coat and loosen your collar. You can avow your little vani­ ties and envies and hates and vicious sparks, your meanness and absurdi­ ties, and in opening them up to him they are lost dissolved on the white ocean of his loyalty. He understands. You do not have to be careful. "You can abuse him, neglect him,, tolerate him. Best of all, you can keep still with him. It makes no mat­ ter. He likes you. He is like fire that purges all you do. He is like water that 'cleanses all that you say. He is like wine that warms you to the bone. He understands. "You can weep with him, laugh ■with him, sin with him, pray with him Through and underneath it all le sees, knows and loves you. "A friend, I repeat, is one with whom you dare to be yourself.”—The Friendly Adventurer. What Is A Friend? ‘ Fire loss in the U. 8. is disgracefully high. But it would be far higher were it not for the un­ bending, efforts of the stock fire insur­ ance industry, carried on through the National Board of Fire Underwriters, in the interest of fire prevention and control. Few of us realize what this work means to all business, and to every­ one with a home, a job, or an invest­ ment According to the National As­ sociation of Credit Men. a saving of . a quarter-billion dollars annually in fire waste means a gain of close to a billion dollars for American business. fIn other words, the indirect cost of fire is much greater than the direct cost, so that when we prevent a dol­ lar of direct loss we save several dolFire Prevention Is Easy. . The efforts of the first insurance industry have thus saved untold bil­ lions that otherwise would have been destroyed. Yet this work cannot pro­ duce its maximum benefit without public understanding and cooperation. At the present time, direct fire waste runs to several hundred millions of ' dollars a year in thia country—which means that total waste approaches two billion. Reliable estimates say that about 90 per cent of fires are preventable, and are the result of carelessness or ignorance, individual ' Fire prevention requires little time or money. Periodic inspections of homes and places of business, check­ ups on heating and lighting systems, careful storage and disposal of in­ flammables and waste—it is little things like these that prevent fires. ' From the community standpoint, an T adequate, modem building code, but­ ' tressed with good fire department and water facilities, are vital weapons in the war against fire. A great industry is working day and night to protect you and yours ' against fire. It asks, needs and de­ People "Scared,” Former President Bays Hoover. Hoover asserted it was the American people, rather than business, who were “scared" at the economic trend, and suggested tha’ New Deal “Plan­ ned Economy" itself was “making the one-third ill-fed and ill-clothed.” big or little busines is' on strike." he said. “It Is not so. Business is yearning to sell automobile and new auits of clothes. It is the people who ••Big business or little business is not scared to take on men if anybody will give them an order for goods." Mr. Hoover spoke before a group of citizens tendering him a "home­ coming welcome” upon his return from Europe. The former Chief Executive reiter­ ated some of the views he expressed in his recent New York speech on the drift of Europe toward authoritarian­ ism—a speech which started specula­ tion as to his political Intentions In 1940—but again he dropped no hint of his political plans. Asserting American unemployment had increased "another million or two” during his two months in Eu­ rope, Mr. Hoover thrust repeatedly at "planned economy." "I was at the very seat of Fas­ cism.” he said, “when one of our im­ portant government officials broad­ cast over Europe an attack upon Fas­ cism itself. "It was received with great amuse­ ment. And I was compelled to listen to a relation of the uncanny parallel of steps taken in the United States under so-called planned economy with those which, had bred the sort of chaos in Europe from which Fascism sprang.” The former President apparently was referring to a speech broadcast to Europe by Secretary of the Inter­ ior Harold L. Ickes, who criticized dictatorships. T do not say," Mr. Hoover contin­ ued, “that our economic system has been brought to this dangerous point where Fascism is its destination, but ... I do say that the direction we are going in today is precisely that which in the end creates the demoralization from which Fascism invariably springs. , “And where have we arrived?” he asked. "At a discouraged and fearful people, with 12,000,000 unemployed. Is ngt the very system itself making the one-third ill-fed and ill-clothed " Mr. Hoover said America’s first job was "to restore genuine self-respect­ ing jobs in productive enterprises." •The country," he said, “should sit down and think out every force. gAz‘ernmental, moral and economic, that is causing this fear, and uproot the get satisfaction out of human misery, recollection of a bitter that it could not be worse. But someone said that was about forty billions dollars ago. And we msut live in the present.” The former President said Ameri­ cans could “postpone" in times of lack of confidence the purchase of about 40 per cen\oi the goods and services they normally would use, the other 60 per cent being “absolute ne­ cessities.'' He suggested that Americans, see­ ing the renewed creep of unemploy­ ment. were “postponing" purchases against possibility that they also would become affected. "Western civilization," he said, "does not turn to Socialism or Com­ munism. They turn invariably to Fascism. The only contribution of Socialism and Communism is disorder which leads to Fascism." The Way Out Of Safe within the Difficulties. consciousness o f every enlightened individual there burns unfailingly the light of spiritual aspiration. Obscur­ ed it may seem at times, yet it is there, an innate conviction of divine heritage, a recognition of omnipotent creative Principle, beyond and above human sense, whose care is felt to be 'benefleient This indication of man's fundamentally spiritual -nature may be temporarily overlooked by those absorbed in the routine of daily ex­ perience. Evil aims indulged and evil besetments feared may hide it, but ul­ timately there comes to everyone an awakened sense that conscious de­ pendence upon God is essential to happy, successful living. To enlight­ en men concerning their spiritual re­ lation to God is the mission of Chris­ tian Science. This Science teaches that God is the creator of man and the universe: that man and the universe are there­ fore wholly spiritual: that man is the image and likeness of God, as the Bi­ ble states; and that what seems to be a material universe, including a ma­ terial man, is but a false or distorted concept of spiritual reality. Christian Science traces all trou­ ble to humanity's acceptance of false beliefs about spiritual being, tender­ ly urges men to relinquish these fal­ lacies by learning to know God aright, and teaches that as they do this prayerfully aSid consistently, they can experience here and now a progres­ sive demonstration of the purposeful­ ness, orderliness, and harmony of real being. Jesus taught this way out of the difficulties incidental to belief in materiality when he declared (John 8:32). “Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." Throughout his lemarkable minis­ try, Jesus taught and illustrated the truth of being, proving by healing and instruction the nature of God and of real selfhood. In the Christian Sci­ ence textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” Mary Baker Eddy says (p. 304), "It is ig­ norance and false belief, based on a material sense of things, which hide "We should apply one test to the spiirtual beauty and goodness.” And whole gamut of government action. of the way whereby the student may Does this action stifle initiative and follow Jesus in demonstrating his own enterprise? Does it cost men their true, God-created identity, she writes jobs?" (pp. 19, 20), “Jesus urged the com­ Mr. Hoover said he had been inter­ mandment, Thou shalt have no other ested in learning whether American gods before me,' which may be ren­ ••fears" came from abroad, "because dered. Thou shalt have no belief of the causes of fear which sucked us in­ Life as mortal; thou shalt not know to the whirlpool of world-wide depres­ evil, for there is one Live,—even God, sion in 1931 came from Europe." good.” He stated there had been general Mrs. Eddy, in her discovery of recovery’ In Europe from that depres­ Christian Science, found that the evil sion and that no "panic" was brewing which seems to beset humanity is the to pull down the American credit illusion that there is a power, pres­ structure “as in 1931.” ence, intelligence, which Is unlike •Their (Europe’s) regained econ­ God, Spirit, Love. She did mankind omic strength,” he added, *is even, an incalculable service when she an­ helping us now by purchasing our alyzed evil's supposed activ'ty as goods, whereas in 1931 they stopped false, mental suggestion, claiming to their purchases abruptly. intrude upon and defile human con­ "In the (European) democracies sciousness with intimations of fear, there is no unemployment at all com­ sickness, lack, sin, and so on. James parable to ours. They are indeed wrote (4:7), "Resist the devil, and be prosperous. France is of course hav­ will flee from you.” Mrs. Eddy bad ing trouble because she adopted the Biblical authority for teaching that New Deal two years ago. when one denies evil suggestions from “Certainly, this great fear among the standpoint of knowing God’s allthe American people does not come ness, they are destroyed, and their from outside our borders. depredations made of. none effect •We will have to explore for the She taught that to reject evil beliefs by remaining steadfast in the con­ '•Today we have no inflated bubble sciousness of divine Love's suprem­ of gambling credit of a weak banking acy is the Christly way to overcome system . . as there was in 1929. The all forms of limitation. banks are full of surplus credit. There In the realm of reality there are no difficulties, and from the standpoint of In fact we are short of equipment. absolute Truth, it is in, the allness of There is no consequential overstock­ God that man eternally remains. ing of goods. There is no over-ex­ Truth, in the degree that it is realiz­ pansion of buildings and homes. In ed, releases men from bondage to the fact there are not enough homes. fear, false beliefs, and ftilse practices There is no crop failure or threatened which seem to have brought about shortage of food or clothes. their misfortunes. Truth further en­ "Every one of the factors and forc­ ables them to receive the answer to es within our liorders that ordinarily these petitions, included in the prayer produce fear and its consequences in the Master gave (Matthew 6:10): unemployment are absent.” "Thy kingdom come. Thy will be Referring again to “12,000,000 peo­ done in earth, as it is in heaven.” । ple out of jobs" with their families God is everywhere available for all suffering from “privation and wor­ men to reach out for Him understandingly and gratefully, no matter ry," Mr. Hoover said: "Some newspaper said the other how severe their plight. All can ov­ day that I must get satisfaction out ercome trouble and come into the of this depression. I don't. I don't progressive ways of Christian living j | Laming New* Letter | Castleton township service coanmiltee met at the Martin school on April 28. In their April meeting, the town­ ship board of supervisors slotted $22.50 to be used to purchase supplies for a loan closet. To families having ill-ess in the home, the following articles will be available for loan upon request of their physician or the health counsel­ lor: Bed linen, towels, bedpan. hot water bottle, ice cap, rubber sheeting, urinal, enema can and syringe. The loan closet will be kept at the home of Mrs. Hollis McIntyre. Other members of the committee, from whom information can be obtained are: Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Louis Herzel, Mfs. Walter Brown. Mrs. Herold Bahs, Mrs. Leo Guy Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lett Additional articles are needed in the loan closet and it is hoped that interested individuals will make con­ tributions for maintenance and addi­ tions . Old linens, night gowns, wash­ able toys and magazines would be ac­ ceptable contributions. Information concerning availability of crutches, canes, wheel chairs, cots, and rubber rings would be appreciat- »»»»>r»>«*>»<*»*«*»*>**»** Eighty-five attended the Giri. Re­ LICENSE PLATES LOST serve and HiY parents' party at Mid­ BY THOUSANDS YEARLY dleville Wednesday evesing. Miss Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, Ruth Sherwood of the Hastings High has renewed his caution to motorists school faculty assisted with the against haphazard attaching of li­ games. Home-made ice cream and cense plates to their motor vehicles. cake were served by the club mem­ Records of the department of state bers. J. Q Schipper, the superintend­ over many years show that thousands ent, was the honored guest. Hastings Girl Reserve group is each license year, Indicating that meeting at Camp Barry this Tuesday • after school for games and a pancake • lose them shortly after they attach supper. Miss Ruth Sherwood and■ them to their cars. Miss Kathleen McMicken are leaders.! No definite count of the number of W’allace Swank and wife of Eaton' plates actually lost is possible. Some, Rapids attended an institute on camp­ of course, are stolen; others are mu­ ing last week end at the Waldon tilated in accidents. A set of dupli­ Woods camp near Hartland. The in­ cate passenger Or commercial plates stitute was conducted by the Michigan costs $2; municipal duplicate plates branch of the National Camping as­ cost 25 cents. Dealers pay $15 a pair sociation. for their first three sets of plates, and Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., says, 'The $5 per set thereafter, but subsequent soundest hopes for world peace and duplicates do not indicate losses, but progress lie in the building of inter­ rather the desire to equip additional national good will ,and the YMCA has cars with dealers' plates for demon­ invested 50 years of unselfish devotion stration purposes. at the task.” In 1937, the department of state collected $52,307.75 from the sale of Let’s Drive Safely. duplicate plates. The 1938 total will The Prairieville-Orangeville service Prudent speeds under Michigan law probably reflect the drop in registra­ committee met in the store of Mrs. are determined by roads and driving tion. Though collections from this Elizabeth Wood Friday, April 27, to conditions. source for the first three months of complete the set-up for the loan clo­ Speeds must be low enough to per­ 1938 totalled $29,299.50, the total for set for those two townships. Mater­ mit stopping within the assured clear the corresponding period of 1937 was ials are now available and the com­ distance ahead. $35,841.25. mittees hope that the communities Safety sets the speed limit, the law will use them as much as possible. requiring motorists to drive a "care­ To secure a loan. It is necessary to ful. prudent speeds, not greater nor Spring housecleaning time is here. present a written request from the less than is reasonable and proper.” What kind of equipment do you use family physician or the family health Drivers at all times should be alert when you wash windows in your counsellor to Mrs. Wood. to traffic, highway and weather conhome? Thoughtless housewives too The science exhibit sponsored by ditiins. Rainy weather lowers visithe southwest district Teachers club । bility and makes roadways slippery. often climb up on rickety ladders and dangerous stools and even teeter on and scheduled for May 6th has bad to - Heavy neavy automobile automooue traffic umnc or numerous nun rocking chairs in order to reach high be postponed until May 16. It will be ( pedestrians present conditionsi that held in connection with the next j require -----•..« judgment *—»-------• •to ­ insure places. careful The only wise practice is to use a Teachers meeting and Delton PTA. j; safety of both motorists and pedes­ god. sturdy stepladder which provides Any interested people in Hope, Bar­ trians. a place for the water coqtainer. ry, Prairieville and Orangeville town­ | In business districts, speeds in ex­ Falls cost 26,000 lives in 1937! ships are invited to attend the exhibit' cess of 15 miles an hour are unlaw­ And a word about home dry clean­ ful, but because driving conditions and the meeting following. ing. Despite countless warnings of All children in the Martin’and determine speed limits in Michigan, Shores school who received medical this restriction is modified when en­ danger, people persist in using nap­ tha, gasoline, and other cleaning examination cards from the Health gineering studies show a higher speed Department have had their medical to be safe. When such higher speeds fluid Indoors in inadequately ventilat­ Explosions and fires examinations during the school year. are allowed, signs are posted to not­ ed rooms. caused by faulty handling of these The Hastings city service commit­ ify motorists. tee met in the Health Department of­ । Common sense is Michigan’s speed cleaning fluids have caused severe in­ fice on Monday aftemon. Plans were' test Common sense in speed and all juries and have cost many persons made for a survey of all of the pre­ driving problems will reduce acci­ their lives. Do all your home dry cleaning out school children in the city. dents and make Michigan highways of doors. The meeting of the Supervisors' Health committee was held in the Health Department office on Tuesday, May 3. The newly appointed com­ mittee Is made up of Messrs. Morse Backus, chairman. William McCann, William Schader. Leon Moon and Ferd Stevens. The first four named members are all experienced and interested in this service, while Mr. Stevens has long been interested in matters of public health in the county. at — by reflecting the Love which is God. Jesus illustrated the redemptive power of God as Love in his match­ less parable of the prodigal son. There he told how one who, through willful­ ness, had wasted his heritage, was restored to Ills proper status when he came to himself and carried out his sincere resolve (Luke 15:18), "I will arise and go to my father." This one found that, although his own waywardness had led him into diffi­ culties. his father was eager to wel­ come him when he was ready to turn from evil. Just bo may one who feels that he has been injured or deprived of good through no fault of his own, be restored to his rightful heritage as the child of God, if he but relinquish the temptation to feel resentful, and turn humbly to all-enfolding Love. On page 496 of Science and Health. Mrs. Eddy writes. "We all must learn that Life is God. Ask yourself: Am I living the life that approaches the supreme good? Am I demonstrat­ ing the healing power of Truth and Love? If so. then the way will grow brighter 'unto the perfect day'."— Christian Science Monitor. I’ve read many books containing long-winded formulas for making our lives count and leaving the world a little better for our having lived in it, but I've never found anything that approached Mark Twain's suggestion. He wrote if in one sentence: "En­ deavor so to live that when you come to die even the undertaker will -be sorry.”-—The Friendly Adventurer. Food Center Bulk LARD lOclb. BEEF Short Ribs lOclb. PORK STEAK 19c SLAB BACON 22c lb. 2 lbs. 29c FRANKFURTERS 2 lbs. 29c BEEF CHUNK ROASTS Lb. 18c HAMBURGER 2 U». 31c Lb. 27c Lb. 19c Swift's Oriole Bacon, Sliced Veal Loaf or Meat Loaf MINCED HAM 15c VIKING COFFEE Lb—15c 3 lb. bag 39c BLISS COFFEE Lb. 21o Maxwell House Coffee Lb. 28c SAN KA Lb. 35c 2 loaves 15c Big Value Bread JELL-O PINK SALMON 10c can SUGAR 10 lbs. 49c NASHVILLE MARKETS iFollowlng are prices tn Nashville markets on Wednesday, May 11. at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic Wheat ________ white 72c, red 66c $2.50 Beans -------------.. 32c Oats ..................... .._ $155 Middlings (sell.) .._ $1AO Bran (sell.)----- 11 l-2c ___15c Leghorn hens __ 14c Heavy stags . ___ 17c Heavy hens ... BOLOGNA PINEAPPLE for Canning $1.50 doz. IrtCall Pea*, Com, or Tomatoes 3 cans, 23c Pkg- 5c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Qt 37c NUCOA or GOOD LUCK Lb. 19c LONGHORN CHEESE PERFECT'S OLEG Lb. 19c 2 lbs. 21e Liberty Bell Soda Crackers 2 lb. box 15c CAROLENE 4 cans 25c CHIPSO 21g. pkgs. 39c CAMAY 3 bars 17c BOWLENE Northern Tissue CLOTHES LINE MOP HANDLES 19c RoD 50 ft 5c 15c 10c �EAKTH’H HHADOW A New Dea)^ Slogan. to allow us to see objects a great dis­ —According to advices from Char-, I "Let us get ours while the getting WILL COVER MOON tance ahead. Consequently we do not lotte, the Batea county 'tex sale, NIGHT OF MAY 14 । is good aid charge it to our children, have sufficient time to apply the which had originally 4500 items list* jour grandchildren and our great­ FannTrofram And Politic*. brakes when we come upon a stalled i ed. had approximately 500 pieces left For 51 minutes the night of May H. R. Tolley, administrator of the grandchildren.” truck or another object on the high­ ' to go on sale, about eight-ninths of 14 the moon will be totally eclipsed way. “Pump-Priming.** AAA. writes me under date of May 3 the delinquent taxpayers having paid The Preaident will get his "blank over the entire United States and to the effect that the clause, "I agree As daylight grows dim, decrease their taxes. that at any time prior to the liquida­ check.". Apparently, Congressmen North America and over the western your speed and increase ■ your cau­ False perceptions are responsible tiousness. tion of my loan from the Rural Re­ are S'> afraid of the President’s frown part of South America. —According to present tnrtirstkwo^ The earth's shadow will completely for many accidents. Statistics show* habilitation Corporation to do nothing that they lack the courage or the will Eaton county will have a new grand­ that a large proportion of railway cover the moon at 3:18 a. m. Eastern —Ernest Rawson, 55, Vermontville, stand by the time the 4-H fair is field that is in opposition to the AAA pro­ to perform the duty of directing the crossing accidents are caused by driv­ gram,*" contained in the Michigan Re­ expenditures ’ of the appropriations Standard Time and will start sliding ers actually running-into trains. Some who had been working for Asa Strait this fall. The federal government has off the moon’s face again at 4.09 a. m. at Williamston for some time, wss approved this as a WPA work pro­ habilitation Corporation loan con­ they make. For the eastern part of the United of these accidents may be due to op­ taken very ill with pneumonia, we Knowing .the President will oppose tract. while not intended to be used ject. In order to get this much need­ tical illusions. removed to -Sparrow hospital. Lans­ for political purposes, "was so word­ their renomination and reelection if States this means that the end of the Many persons do not have accurate ing; and placed under an oxygen tent, ed improvement, Eaton county must eclipse wilPi^e seen on a- setting moon ed as to lay itself open to the possi­ they fail to follow him in every.par­ raise 37.600 as its share of the pro­ distance perception. An object which in the west while dawn is lighting the and blood transfusions administered, ject and tre drive for funds is pro­ bility of political Interpretation." that ticular, they neverthelesE vote him eastern horizon. The sun rises on seems to them to be several hundred but he died there Thursday morning it could.,be used to influence the poli­ the funds to defeat them at the polls. gressing satisfactorily. The 4-H the morning of May 14 at 4:46 a. m. yards away may be only a few blocks after a week's illness. He was bom clubs have pledged 33,000 out of the tical opinion of those obtaining loans The cat which pulled the chestnuts and the moon sets five minutes later. away. A person driving 50 or 60 in Sunfield. He leaves the widow, money saved from the fair and the from the. federal government — a out of the fire for the monkey was a The preliminaries of this celestial miles an hour does not have sufficient two sons, mother, three step-daugh­ city of Charlotte will raise 32,000, it frank admission that government wise animal when compared with show will be visible to sharp eyes time to correct an initial misjudg­ ters. three brothers and a sister, most is expected. This leaves 32,600 to'be contracts could be used for influenc­ Congressmen. . shortly after midnight. At 12:44 a. ment ** . of them living at Vermontville. Labor Relations“Board. secured from the rest of the county. ing votes. When the President gets Anyone who is directly implicated Last week the Supreme court held m.. Eastern Standard Time, the pen­ another four-billion dollar "blank in any accident involving distance umbra, the partial shadow of the check," opposition to the President’s that everyone haled before a federal earth, will begin to veil the moon's judgment should have his eyes exam­ pump-priming, government control of official or department had the right t»' face. It slides across the moon, tak­ ined. Until examinations are made it business and farming and partner-1j a fair hearing. The Labor Board, see­ ing an hour and 21 minutes to com­ often is difficult to determine whether ship with the CIO will have hard ,! Ing the handwriting on the wall, For or not eyesight is bad. knowing that its examiners and the pletely cover the satellite. sledding. Some of the large trucking .con­ western portions of the United States I Board itself had been arbitrary, un­ Farm Control. the reverse of umbra and penumbra cerns are now requiring that their Application of the new provisions fair, unjust, and had denied to the drivers have their eyes checked. This will be visible. The moon leaves the of the soil conservation program is I Ford Motor Company and others any umbra at 5:31 a. m. and the penum­ provision will not only protect the bringing down a flood of protests j sort of a fair hearing, asked leave to truck drivers and their cargoes; it bra at 6:43 a. m., Eastern Standard from the corn farmers, who are be- j withdraw the order which it had will protect other motorists as well. Time. Strong vigorous pigs can only b« ing told how many acres of corn they 1 made against Ford. It is said a simlIt is Important for the driver of a During total eclipse, the moon L«* can plant. Wheat growers will be .lar course will be followed in Inland car to be in first class physical con­ THE ORIGINAL produced when the sow is fed a high ioia next lau now many many acres of of, Steel Company, Republic Steel Cor- sometimes still visible, as a faint, cop­ dition as it is for the motor of the car told fall how -1 **-*— grow. — 2 ::. rThose receiv- I poratlon and other cases—an admis- per-colored ball. This color is the red to be in good mechanical repair. wheat they can . <»»».halo of light which the sun makes ing conservation diecks have thought »lon that the Board has been caught protein balanced ration. Two gallons around the earth at the line ‘between it tine. What they may think when a sucking eggs, with the shells all daylight and darkness. To a person Statistics show that the number of' around IL . of SAFE-WAY slop plus one or two federal agent tells them how many traffic accidents increases after sun-, However, it may not escape by this on the moon, this halo would be seen down despite the fact that there are' acres of corn and wheat they can confession of guilt, for Ford and oth- completely surrounding the earth. It fewer cars on the road at that time grow is yet to be determined. ears of corn carries 22% of protein Farm program—Cotton And Tobacco. I «'r companies have asked the courts is due to the same filtering of light of day. by the earths’ atmosphere which William I* Clayton, the cotton ex-1 to compel the Board to disclose wheNight driving requires additional ; and costs no more than straight causes the red colon of sunset and pert, shows how the AAA price-peg- I ther. in arriving at certain decisions, care and slower speed. Posslhly the sunrise. ging nt cotton and tarlHs on Imports I members of the Board even read the primary reason for the fact that the' corn containing 9% of protein. have substantially destroyed the tar- j Record: also whether in arriving at FISH IN MICHIGAN greater percentage of accidents oc- I mere' market for agricultural sur- j decisions, outsiders such as John L. DEPEND ON BUGS curs at night is the tendency of so SlftJH FEB pluses He further said that ghvern- I Lewis, dr any of the Presidential adExperiments with northern Mich­ many motorists to drive at. daylight ment subsidy end regimentation walk I risers were consulted and took part igan and lately with southern Mich­ speed. The lights on present day au-1 hand in hand. The Agricultural De-1 in the writing of the decisions. tomobiles, although much Improved, igan trout streams undertaken by W. Vermontville - Nashville partment admits the same thing, hav- j I personally know of one case where F. Morofsky of the entomology de­ still do not throw a beam far enough ing stated In substance that bounties workers were given, by a federal partment at M. S: C. Indicate that of subsidies could only be paid to far­ court, the right to file a petition for with foresight and cooperation the mers if-the farmers accepted the De­ review, which in anyone's mind means state can maintain and improve its partment’s orders as to how many a< a hearing. The Board permitted the reputation as a mecca for fishermen. petition to be filed on the 5th, which res could be planted. What an entomologist has to do Senator George (Democrat of Geor­ was a Saturday, and without any with fishing needs but brief explana­ gia) in the Senate pointed out that, hearing whatever arbitrarily handed tion. For if bug life is not plentiful while the tobacco producers in bis down an adverse decision on the 8th. and of the right kind Morofsky has Like the^Jittle boy with jam all ov­ state did not vote for the adoption of proved there is waste in pouring mon­ the program, growers in other sec­ er his fingers and face, the Board now ey. labor or young fish into a likely tions jn sufficient numbers voted for wants to withdraw- and wash up. It stream. it and that, therefore, farmers in is to be hoped that the courts will Surveys of trout streams were be­ Georgia were limited to as little as a compel the Board to answer the Ford gun in the north In 1933. First at­ fraction of an acre, and that it took and other petitions, so that the public tempts involved seeking the proper approximately four acres to produce may learn just how unfair and un­ shelter and conditions for spawning a barn of tobacco and that it was not American the activities of some of and studying effects of rates of wat­ profltable to produce and cure less these examiners and the Board itself erflow. than a barn. The result—farmers put have been ;so that the public may be Stream improvement was followed given a view of the situation as it is out of business. up with studies of effect on aquatic With corn, cotton and tobacco and the house-cleaning may start at life. In most cases, Morofsky reports, growers in rebellion, some are won­ once. the improved stream beds gave indi­ Farley And His "Money-Bags.” dering what will happen when wheat cation of an increase in the number of The beet crop is a non-surplus market problem. With his Jim Farley says industrialists, with and rice acreage come under govern­ aquatic insects upon which the trout crop. There is always a ready other crops, the worry of when ment control. Would be glad to hear "money-bags." are out to defeat the feed. market for sugar and its by ­ President. If true that is far more to sell is a constant problem. from individual farmers. Fishermen tn the meantime had as­ products. May 4, .Senator Vandenberg asked sportsmanlike than’using public funds sumed that southern Michigan this question of Senator Byrd: "I to defeat Republicans and conserva­ streams usually had too warm a tem­ When the beets are ready in the The price of sugar does not fluc­ should like to know . . . whether the tive Democrats and to elect New perature for trout, that the water and fall, they are ready for the mar­ tuate as much as other crops. farmers who voted for the quotas are Dealers, as this Administration is do­ banks were too open, that there was ket as far as the grower is con­ The season’s sugar-pack is dis­ already dissatisfied with the results ing. too much pollution and that spring cerned. There is a market for Respectfully yourg. tributed and sold at monthly of their referendum and want to floods and erosion filled up streambeds Clare E. Hoffman, change the rules of the game which the whole crop. Big or small intervals throughout the coming with silt which discourages certain Member of Congress. they so recently approved?" aquatic life. beets, the sugar company takes year. The farmer does not have Senator Byra: “1 will say frankly Five streams in Kalamazoo and Al­ to speculate with his sugar crop the whole crop and turns it into to the Senator from Michigan that legan counties were studied in 1937. —there is no highly fluctuating a finished product. great dissatisfaction exists in Vir­ MICHIGAN BULLS Numbers and kinds of insects are re­ ginia with respect to the acreage al­ GET TOP RATINGS markably cimilar to those in northern lotments which have just been an­ Michigan trout streams. Among the first in the nation to get nounced by the Dept of Agriculture." Water temperatures also seem Senator Vandenberg asked Senator approved ratings are the bulls of sev­ about as low at least in one of the George.- "Does the Senator agree with en Michigan dairymen participating streams. But these factors may not the Senator from South Carolina that, in the new federal-state dairy herd be the determining conditions. Suck­ association project ers, carp, pike and minnows offer if the farmer had known precisely improvement what was to happen to him, he would which includes ear tagging and the greater competition for the available linking of bull identification with rec­ Insects for food. have voted ‘no’ instead of ‘yea’?’’ The findings indi­ Senator George: "I agree because I ords of their daugrters. cate,, Morofsky contends, that fisher­ For 305 days the adughters have men may expect a return of trout think the farmer is still a man of been in dairy test work. Owners of abundancy if they cooperate with any good judgment." these first records are Vem Higbee, attempts to increase propagation ,in Eagle, near Lansing; W. C. and C. L. trout streams. Harder. Three Rivers; Fred C. Glea/ In a normal year the beet that following crops will J son, Sodus; S. Ardis and Son, Lake crop responds more to make a better use of the Order For Publication. City; Henry Ojala, Brimley; B. O. SOPHS HELP END heavy applications of fertilizer State of Michigan, the Probate Rawson. Quincy, and Parker Broth­ fertilizer than if the fertilizer BACHMA? WORRIES Court for the County of Barry. and manure than any other had been added in any other ers. Montague. This is the time of year when At a session of said court, held at crop. A long growing season way or by any other system. Through state headquarters of the sports-minded persons pay attention the probate office in the city of Hast­ test work at M. S. C, the records to baseball, track, golf and tennis, but enables a beet to make very ings in said county, on the 9th day of were seht to Wasihngton for checking on the football fields at East Lansing ’ Many beet growers have found good use of the fertilizer. It is May, A. D. 1938. and recording. A. C. Baltzer. college some 153 students and half a dozen that the more manure put on one of the earliest crops planted Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, extension dairyman, is announcing coaches are preparing to solve next the soil during the two years and one of the latest harvested. Judge of Probate. some of the results. fall’s football problems. In the matter of the estate of previous to the beet crop, the Typical of these first records is the Herbert (Unk) Schaffer, a sopho­ Due to weather conditions, lack Viola Norris Davis, Deceased. more it will respond to heavy bull owned by Higbee. Six daughters, more giant from Portland, promises of drainage, sour soils, and no Ralph C. and Gertrude Pennock, ex­ Instead of the required five, are in the to give M. S. C. some of the finest cen­ applications, (300 pounds to manure, farmers are often dis­ ecutor and executrix, having filed in record. The Michigan serial number ter play it has seen in years. He is 500 pounds per acre) of fertil­ said court their petition praying that of 34 is found in the bull's ear tag one of the finds this spring. appointed in the response of izer. The acids and germs for reasons therein stated, they may which is number 34 A 11493. Whether their beet crop to fertilizer. Another great hope is John Budlnproduced by manure act be licensed to sell the interest of said he’s sold or kept, his record will be ski, Litchfield, who has shown Bach­ estate in the real estate therein des­ available wherever he is. However, the fertilizer still re­ quicker on the fertilizer and man and his aides that he is a fine cribed, at private sale. mains there and beets have pat make it more available for Proof of his worth, as can be found prospect for the right halfback berth It is ordered, that the 3rd day of in other records of other good bulls, next fall. the ground in good condition so plant food. June, A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in the is teh fact his daughters indicated an Yet a third sophomore on whom the forenoon, at said probate office, be average in the 305 days of 73 pounds coaches are looking with smiles is and is hereby appointed for hearing of butterfat more-lhan their mothers. Paul Grifleth, a guard from Sturgis. said petition: Milk weight dropped slightly from an None of these three boys ever won It is further ordered, that public average of 9,694 pounds to 9.279 but much attention from the football’ crit­ notice thereof be given by publication fat went to 487 pounds average com­ ics in high school. They arc products of a copy of this order, for three suc­ pared to the dams’ average of 414 of the smaller Michigan cities where cessive weeks previous to said day of pounds. coaching is good and the equipment Z/7A bearing, in The Nashville News, a Seventy-six associations in the and oportunlty to play is becoming newspaper printed and circulated in state, a record, now include new better every year. said county. groups in Gladwin, Sanilac. Washte­ The turnout this spring at M. S. C. Stuart Clement, naw and Saginaw counties, Baltzer is the largest in the college’s history j A true copy. Judge of Probate. announces. and the coaches say that the spirit of Mildred Smith. the players leaves nothing to be de­ Register of Probate. 45-47 News litters bring prompt result*. sired. Washington Letter. By Clare E. Hoffman. Hog Profits-.SW With the Brood Sow OLD RELIABLE Safe'W&y PROTEINS — GEORGE C. HALL The market Value of the BEET CROP The Value of NERVY FERTILIZATION Legal Notices. Reliable Year-in and Year-aut Profits YOU CANT BEAT SUGAR BEETS �TWK NABHVILLE MEWS. THURSDAY, MAY 12, IMS time it pays for. When the dollar is el up” kindly "stop ’er" unless you receive a further remittance from me. When I was 10 years old, in 1870, New» in Brief Miss Virginia McCauley spent Sun­ Farmers Co-Operative Creamery. day with her sister at Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were Charlie Johnson of near Olivet spent l Dr. F. G. Fultz is in Detroit for a business visitors in. Hastings Monday. Tuesday with Tip Hill and family. Mrs. Caroline Brooks was quite in­ J. W. Beedle went home from the surgical clinic. Strong, went to the Philadelphia Ex­ Charles Wilder is suffering from an disposed last week, but is better now. store Monday morning, -sick with a One cent per word each insertion. Nc advertisements for less than 25 cents position and was gone for three attack of dry bronchitis. Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mrs. Horace cold. weeks. When he left the shop he said Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater were• Powers spent Monday at Kalamazoo. Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings Robert M. Collier of LoaAngeles, be would leave me to run things while Battle Creek visitors Monday. Mrs. Clarence Shaw of Maple Grove visited Friday with Mrs. E. L. old time employee of The News who For dale—Dahha toes. John L. Wol­ he was away. So I rustled copy, set Ira Cunningham of Hart is visitingj called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks Sun­ Schantz. wrote recently of the death of his cott. 45-p all the type and pulled the lever of a at his son’s. Will Cunningham’s. day. Mrs. W. A. Vance and guest, Mrs. brothar, has written again, acknow­ Washington hand press on the in'ards 1 Miss Marjorie Jensen spent. Moth­. Mrs. Raffier was taken very ill Daisy Townsend, were in Lanaing on ledging receipt o» paper with notice condition. Or trade for livestock. of 35 quires of patent-outsides, w^th er’s Day at her home at Grand Ledge.. Sunday morning with a gall stone at- Saturday. of brother's dea th with some perti­ Call H. L. Wise. Food Center. 45-c no assistance except' a boy to run the Little Donald and Gerald HUI have Mrs. Amos Wenger .spent Fridayr tack. nent comparisons of then and now, inking apparatus, and his wife and her with Mrs Vern Hawblitz of Maplei Will Hecker and family spent the sold their pony to Mr. Balcomb of Baby Chick*—Barred and White with references to relatives, gone and Rocks, 58.00 per 100. White Leg­ sister to fold the papers and make up week end with Mrs. Hecker ’ s parents Battle Creek. Grove. alive, In wtdeh msny will be interesthorns, 57.00 per 100. Started the mailing lists. ' Miss Beverly Lynn was a Sunday Sam Hall of Kalamazoo called on1 in Ohio. This • typewriter is getting to be bls cousin. Mrs. Viola Hagerman, oni chicks, 58.00 and 59.00 per 100. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lans­ evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Clair Gloster, v----- -v-— about as “rickety" as I am, neither of ' Thursday. Custom hitching, 2 l-4c per egg. ing called on Mr. and Mrs. Cazier on । Ralph DeVine. Mary Kellogg Gloster. us worth cost of repairs. Brott’s Hatchery. 903 Warren Ave., Mrs. John Wheeler and son have 1 Mrs Forrest Babcock and son spentt Sunday. My Dear Publishers:—Thanks for I’ll be seein’ you sometime, some­ Sunday with her parents. Mr. andI Charlotte. Mich. 36-tf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust spent moved into the Hurd apartment over the paper of April 14 and the “puff" where. when ? ? ? and time marches on. Mrs. Emmet Swan. Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Henrietta the Main Cafe. you gave me therein. My compli­ Most respectfully, Deller ’ s. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer have re ­ Mrs. Ottie Lykins is home after ments for the modernized appearance #or Rent—Pasture for five or six I Robert M. Collier. Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Card of Battle I turned to their home in Battle Creek spending two weeks caring for Mrs of The News. Quite a bit of differ­ head of cattie. 1-2 mile west of Creek called at Will -Guy's, Sunday to spend a few days. Clayton Decker and baby. ence in the "looks” of the four pages Nashville. Clarence Bean. 45-p M. E. Missionary Meeting. Miss Edith Larkin of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mra Ray Irland and dau­. forenoon. in 1874 and the eight pages in 1938. Wanted^Cattie of all' descriptions, Mrs. Parks entertained the WMS at ghter Marquita of East Lansing werei Mrs. Mary Downs and friend of called Sunday at C. E. Mater’s, en­ I read and re-read the paper-sent her home Friday evening. Owing to also dairy cows. Stcaly’s Stock Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. route home from Florida. me and found the names of a few old the fact that the school was putting' Sunday visitors at Harry Williams’. Yards, Olivet Station. Call us col­ Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of1 East Latting. time acquaintances and some rela­ on its all-school concert and several of lect. 65-F2. 81-34p-tf Arthur Brown and family spent spent the week end with her parents, tives. The three youngish ladies men­ the Missionary members wanted to at­ Grand Rapids were Mother’s DayWanted to buy—Henhouae about lO^x tioned in one item, Mrs. Caroline tend. several alterations were made in guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch. Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. 20; garage about 10 x 16 or 18, or Miss Williams of the local teaching Mrs Casper Cross underwent a ma­. G. F. Cramer. Brooks, Mrs. Bins Palmerton and Mrs. the program. similar building with good lumber. Mrs. Henry Hitt and Mrs. Fila Hitt staff visited at her home near Mt. ’ jor operation at the Barry county Os­ Libbie Brooks, are my aunts. Mrs. The worship service was built D. L. Marshall. 45-p Wesley DeBolt, local news gatherer around Neh. 6:10: ’.Let us meet to­ teopathic hospital Wednesday morn­ from Woodland were recent callers of Pleasant for the week end. For" Rent—Nicely furnished apart­ Mrs. Henrietta Deller. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser drove for a section of Maple Grove, is a cou­ gether in the house of God." "From ing. ment for light housekeeping. Also Mrs. Mae Leonard of Woodland was to her sister's, Mrs. Bernice WUcox’s, Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children sin. as is Mrs. Ina DeBolt, who lives the Upper Room" several quotations sleeping rooms. Mrs. Fred Lang­ in the Quailtrap district. As Ina were given, such as: "There is a pre­ of Battle Creek spent Sunday with a Wednesday evening guest of Mr in Irving for a Sunday visit Miss Doreen Clarey of Hastings and ham, Nashville. 45-p Wood, in our kid school days, our par­ vailing notion among Protestant peo­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wen­ and Mrs. Chas. Fisher. Mr and Mrs. John Martens were re­ For-Rent—22 acres of lowland pos­ Callers at the George Campbell ental families lived on opposite sides ple that church attendance and every ger» . home Sunday were Mr. and Mra cent callers at A. G. Murray ’ s. Miss FUrsbeth Smith came from ture, and 7 acres of ground for com of the highway, five miles south of other form of spiritual exercise can Kalamazoo to spend Mother's Day Clyde Cole of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and son Nashville. and potatoes. Small house, and be neglected during the summer Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs. Chas. Larry Lev of Charlotte visited Satur­ I was in Nashville in 1929, and one time. • • • Spiritual bankruptcy can with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will acre of ground. Alvin Clever. 45-c day evening at C. E. Mater ’ s. Kohler and Mrs. Carrie Evans were at Gibson. day while there I spent some time in take place in the summer time. • • • Man Wanted—fornearby”800 family Mrs. Frank Caley, and Mrs. DaisyMr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington Hastings Monday on business. visiting with memories in the ceme­ Rawleigh Route. Permanent if The most valuable moments of the Frank Haines was taken to Nichols Townsend of Ann Arbor spent Sun­ and son of Kalamazoo were guests of tery by the lake. I read the names you’re hustler. Write Rawleigh's, day are those spent in fellowship with * Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart Saturday hospital, Battle Creek Monday, by day and Monday in Kalamazoo. on most of the grave markers in the Dept MCE-292-123. Freeport, Ill. Jesus Christ, watering the plant call­ Mrs. Ed. Manning of Bellevue and Charles Dahlhouser, for a minor op­ and Sunday. cemetery. My mother once lived in <5-p ed religion." sister. Mrs. Frank Hawblitz, called on Clarence Haun and family of Bat­ eration. Nashville. She passed on in Salem, Mrs. Taft then gave the review of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Buchan­ their aunt. Mrs. Mary Scothorne, on Wanted — All kinds of butchering tle Creek spent Mother's Day at the Oregon, in 1916, at the ripe age of 79. the final two chapters of Rebuilding cattle from farmers. Herm FeldShe was an exemplified Christian; home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. an were week end guests of Miss Bess Sunday. pausch. Phone Food Center No. Rural America. Those chapters dealt GUbert Freeland and Mabie Culp of Hinckley and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce George Martin. much better than I ever can be, but I with those needy groups of N. W. 45, Nashville; Feldpauach Market. Battle Creek spent Friday afternoon Mr. asd Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Randall. • will admit that I can look square in Hastings 2272; or residence, 3855 and S. sections of the U. S., viz.: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ayers and son of and evening at the home of Tip HUI the face every’ man. woman and child family visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Southern Negroes. An erican Indians. Hastings. 45-p I ever came in contact with when I Wiles and were in Battle Creek Sun­ Saginaw were Sunday dinner guests and family. S. Highlanders, migratory workers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch went of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ayers and son am lined up before the final judgment day afternoon. share-croppers and the dwellers in ru­ to Lansing Saturday morning and re­ seat. I have one year to go before I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Murphy and Wilber. —The W. K. Kellogg Foundation ral industrial and mining sections. come to mother’s age. and then I children of Flint were the week end । George Campbell, who has been mained with relatives and friends un- .will assist in the expense for a public She said because of the depression, .swimming pool at Grand Ledge. Aid. shall want to kick around for another visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil­ very sick for tne past four weeks, is til Wednesday morning. conditions in cotton and tobacco, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern HamUton and ;Niles is also seeking the aid of the much better and hopes to get out 21 y?ars to round out the century ' liams and family. enticement of the bright lights, many Mrs. Meda Page of Kalamazoo were ■Warm Springs Foundation. . mark. After that I shall want to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Winegar of Di­ again soon. Negroes have disappeared from the continue oa in this world indefinitely. Mr. and Mr® W. B. Cortright ac- Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Sarah mondale called Mother s Day on his —Lewis W. Sunday. 69, president of farms. The Negroes arc the most re­ tthe Michigan Mutual Windstorm In­ I am enclosing one de pression-re- ‘ aunt and uncle, Mrs. John Andrews companled Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darby Calkins and son Orville. ligious groups in America. The Robert and WUbur Evans of Olivet । cession depreciated paper dollar for ' on a week end trip to Louisville, Ky., and Mr. Andrews. surance Co. for the last 14 years, died should make the farm life se­ __ which I will permit you to place my church ' ym Margaret Furniss of the De­ to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Cortright. visited at the home of Charles Lynn L suddenly at his Hastings home on cure satisfying and wholesome. morning of May 7, from Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and son Saturday, and then drove on to South 1 name on your subscription list for the 1 troit schools and Miss Pauline Fur­ heart The Indians arc handicapped by niss of Michigan State college were Chester of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs.. Haven on a business trip. attack, after a 24 hours' illness. traditions of ancestors and the ex­ Frederick Lowery of Frost's Cor­ Ernest Van Nocker of Lansing calledI home for Mother’s Day. — Battle Creek last week entertain ­ ploitations of the Whites. The moun­ Miss Phyllis Brumm and friend, on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Sunday.. ners, nephew of Mrs. Francis Kaiser, ed the Michigan Congress of Parents tain people are faced with primitive Mrs. Clara Matteson of Olivet re­ underwent an operation for appendi- and Teachers for its largest meeting, Miss Walker, both nurses at the agriculture, poor schools and church­ Michigan Soldiers’ Home, were Sun­ turned home Sunday after spending’ citis at Lansing ten days ago. and this week the Michigan State es. and absence of medical care—81 Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squires and two Nurses' association was having x the past two weeks with her sisters, day visitors at Coy Brumm's. per cent of these people live under Mrs. Will Cunningham of Nashville Mrs. Perry Cazier and Mrs. East Lat­ daughters of Flint came Saturday to three day convention in the Food these conditions. Much work is being visit in the home of his sister, Mrs. City. and Mra. Clarence Cunningham of ting. done for them by missionaries. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and F. J. Purchis. over Mother's Day. Bellevue returned Monday from Hart — at — Many of the share-croppers and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham­ after spending a week with relatives. family spent Sunday with their par­ tenant farmers have become migra­ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy. Mr. and . mond Ind., were with her mother, tory workers; many of these arc Mex­ son VersUe and Dottie Riggs called Mrs. Byron Guy and faimly were af­ Mrs. Frank McDerby. and brother. J. icans. , The 60,000 Philippines work C. McDerby, and family^ for Mother's oj the formers’ son. Ivan Babcock, ternoon callers. in the fields, canneries and fisheries. Wedding bells rang for a Reed Day. The mining communities of the east and family in Hastings Sunday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Grand street couple last week, Jesse Brown and south have bad social conditions. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess at­ and Mrs. Ida Feighner. They are at Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kline Mrs. Taft had many personal ex­ home at their newly purchased home, of Alto were Sunday guests of the periences with which to supplement tended several sessions and the ban­ former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. quet of the Michigan State Funeral south of town. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS the text, which added zest to the les­ Mr. and Mr*. Chancy Hicks, Mr Lynn. Directors held last week in Grand son. Louise and George Wotring from PAINT and Mrs. Max Caster and Mrs. Emily Roll call was answered by mission­ Rapids. Mr and Mrs Warner Bera came up Mix spent the week end with Mr. and Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, It lasts longer and wears ary items. Two paid dues. Because Mrs. Charles Brough at Bluffton, Ind. Jr., and daughter Nancy of Kalama­ with the Alumni banquet will be held June from their reeort »t Wall lake Tues­ zoo were week end visitors of Mrs. F. Mrs. Mix remained there. better. 3, the next WMS will meet with Mrs. 1day. that Mra. Bera might attand the EDW. ARNOLD Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine M. Wotring. meeting ot the Barry county Past Sackett May 26. Mrs. Mabe) Stucky of Sycamoie, lake attended church and took dinner Matrons’ club. Also Charles Mason has the job of re­ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ohio, came to spend Mother's Day WESTERN —Aboard the President's fishing' modeling a bouse and barn at Hills­ O. Dean, Sunday. W. R. Dean and with her mother Mrs. Mary Town­ send. They were Battle Creek visit­ boat, the cruiser Philadelphia, was a dale and Dana Dean and Carl Smith family were also guests at dinner. Battle Creek boy, Gordon Mellor, who are working with him. The job will Goldie Packard and Lyle Thompson ors Saturday. Mrs. M. M. Kyser has written from graduated from Central High school! take about 12 weeks. with and the Green family from Charlotte in 1936, joined the navy in April. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine, who were Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Detroit to Etta’ Baker that her daugh­ JOHN WAYNE 1937, and was assigned to the new have been living in the Shilling bouse Henrietta Deller. Bertine Deller sent ter, Mrs. Martha Heimforth of Sut­ Philadelphia when it was commission­ for some time, are moving into the her mother candy, and is coming tons Bay. had undergone a gal! blad­ der operation at Munson hospital. last November. He is a cook. He former Charles Raymond home, now home soon. looked forward to a leave and a visit owned by Von Furniss. *- Mr. and Mrs. A. E Dull entertain­ Traverse City. NASIT.1LLE. MICH. home after the President's fishing Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance viisted ed Mr. and Mrs. Will Justus and son Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter the Caribbean. Wednesday and Thursday and daughter Louise visited Mrs. Ina Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crous- Sunday at Dr. Merle Vance’s at Eaton Rapids. EUeen, little daughter of DeBolt Sunday. Mrs. Sterling Dd- ser, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and chil­ Admission—10-15c |ler and children and Mrs. Doiph of dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and the Merle Vances, and Margaret, lit­ tle daughter of the Alton Vances at baby for Mother’s Day. Jackson also spent the day there. Charlotte, both have measles. David Rubinoff, the violinist, who Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frlskie of Daven­ business visitors at Benton Harbor appeared in concert recently in Battle and St. Joseph on Thursday, and spent Creek, was operated upon in that city port, Iowa, were afternoon visitors Thursday night and Friday with for acute appendicitis, an emergency one day last week of Mr. and Mrs. Kalamazoo friends. Mr. and Mrs. operation, and Monday for the first Frank Bennett and their guest, Mrs. Darbee. Mrs. Friskie is a niece of was believed to be out of danger. Charles Harrington. Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Darbee. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter With Mrs. Theresa Dause and her Mrs. Menno Wenger and granddau­ and daughter Louise and Stella Wise home group were additional relatives ghter Charlene, Mrs. Harold Wenger . were in Hastings Saturday afternoon, AUTOMOBILE LOANS—To auht in the purchase of a new or Sunday, her daughter Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Fred Fisher attended a par- J the girls as contestants in the senior used car or to borrow for other parpows using your car as Voelker, Mr. Voelker and their fam­ ty Friday at Mrs. Manley Sherman’s | security. Barry county spelling contest. Mr. ily. all of Lansing, and Miss Agnes at Hastings. There was a potluck i and Mrs. Showalter called on Glenn MODERNIZATION LOANS—(Title 1. of the F. H. A.) To mod­ Dause, nurse at Pennock hospital. dinner, with visiting and a general ; Bera and found him gaining and able ; We can supply you with ernise, repair or improve your property. Hastings. good time. be up some. : many varieties of Potted CO-MAKEK LOANS—For any personal expenses Secured by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and dau-1 Mrs. B. Masselink of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and I Plants and Vines for cemeghter Phyllis of West Collingswood. soon leaves for Boston to visit Mr. daughter Shirley were at her broth­ ; tery or porch boxes. Also New Jersey, called Sunday on Mrs. band, Dr. B. Masselink. were callers er's, Elmo Lowery's at Trost's Cor­ Bedding Plants. D. M. Van Wagner. Shirley Mayo and seph Harold, and she and her hus­ ners. to see the son, Frederick Lowdaughter Wilma of Hastings were al­ band, Dr. B. Masselink wtre callers cry, who had been returned to his ; In Vegetable Plants/we so callers. Others calling were Mr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. home following an operation at a ; have cabbage, tomato, and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lans­ Powers, Sunday before leaving. pepper, by the dozen or per Lansing hospital. Consult any of our officers for complete information. ing and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Woo-J flat. Recent callers at Clarence Shaw's Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham, Idaand son. Chester Calkins, of Jackson I were Mrs. Arthur Getty of Middle- belle and George Graham, and L. I If you are considering a Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and I viile, Mrs. John Deacon and Mr. and Maude F. Evans spent Saturday night ; Cemetery Basket, we have j Mrs. Viola Hagerman spent Sunday in Carl Gasser of Assyria. Mr. and and Mother’s Day with relatives at • four sizes to choose from. Of BATTLE CREEK Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Babcock Luman Surine, Mra. Frank Mc- i Fremont, among them the only living : Hanging Baskets for the visiting with his sister. Mrs. Finley J. C. McDerby and daughter | sister of the mothers of Mrs. Graham ; cemetery or porch. Hower Way, and Mrs. Hagerman spending Lois Perry. Marjorie Cole, and Mrs. Evans. Sixteen relatives ate Vases, etc. the day with her daughter, Mrs, WinMrs. Charles Nesman, Sunday dinner together. The Nashnie Feighner. and family, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and son viile group called in Grand Rapids on Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Feighner's sister and husband, Mr. Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. cousins of Martin Graham, where Ida- | and Mrs. Chas. Thompson of Califor­ Robert and Marian; and Billy Warner belle stayed while the others went on I ' MRS. C. A. BIGGS. Prop. nia. spent Saturday with Roger Shaw. to Fremont . lls.m. IS» NukvUr, Mkb. Old Time Employee Of News Writes Letter Bargain Prices 5c, 7 l-2c and 10c Single Roll CLASSIFIED StarTheatre Nashville Fri., Sat. and Sun. ‘SUTTER’S GOLD Menerey’s “STAR PACKER” Drug Store BARGAIN NITES DO YOU KNOW ] “THE ROAD BACK” You Can Obtain Monthly Payment Loans ; Decoration Day... THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company — Nashville Office — OAKSHADE Greenhouse �12th. The C. E. will bold their monthly business meeting at Gus Day's Friday church in Hastings. We are looking forward to the close Mrs. Lyle Southward and Bert Lee man of the d»ys forenoon war­ of the year, which mems that all our William Forman of Nashville was) of Charlotte were Sunday guests at given over to reports and business, "Mortals and Immortals" will be financial obligations, benevolent and among those entering Leila hospital., the Wil! Southward borne. with the election of officers. The invalid since she fell and troke her otherwise need to be cared for tn the Battle Creek, recently. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader left noonday prayer was led by Mrs. Dora hip two years ago. all Chrwtian Science churches thruand Mm. Henry J. Karcber of’ Monday for a few days visit at Mt. She was born June 9, 1854. in Ben­ Lockstidt and the Memorial service Conference meets at Albion June 15. out the world on Sunday; May 15. Lake Odem called on Mrs. Jennie। Pleasant, their former home. The Golden Text (I Cor. 15:48) la: ton township, Eaton county, the dau­ Good time now to begin to plan to directed by Maude Zerbel. Nelson Sunday afternoon. Will Southward has material on The outstanding bit of work during ghter of David and Sarah (Stine) have a part in its sessions. Robert Bcedle and • Ralph Wether­ the ground to build an Addition to his the year was in the department of Hawn. She bad lived in Battle Creek that are earthy: and as the heavenly, The pastor is attending graduate bee went to Indian River Saturday North Queen street residence. Alcohol Education with Leora Smith for the last 37 years, going there summer school at Lansing this week. such are they also that are heavenly." morning for the trout fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Briggs and as director. Mrs. Smith with the co­ from Eaton county. Among the Bible citations is this Mrs. Wootdn is with him for a visit • The new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bert Briggs of Kalamo were in passage (Phil. 3:13-14): "Brethren. I Her husband, Martin, died July 7, with relatives and friends. operation of County Supt. of Schools Robert Smith of Riverside, Ill., has town on business last Thursday. count not myself to have apprehend­ and rural school teachers, has taught 1917. Surviving besides the daugh­ received the name of Ann Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckardt of Alcohol Education in 17 schools ter at whose home she died, are two ed: but this ope thing I do. forgetting Evangvlical Church. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and chil­ Woodbury were Sunday dinner guests in the county. Fifteen schools sent sons, Fred Foote of 130 East King­ those things which are behind, and Elmer Pritchard. Pastor. dren had dinner Sunday with Mr. and of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Rowlader. reaching forth unto those things Preaching at 10 a. m. an exhibit of the work done during man avenue, and Loren Foote of Mrs. Carl Archer and family of Char­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Car! Babcock the year. This work was judged and Hastings; one sister, Mrs. Bert Fox which are before. I press toward the Sunday school at 11 a. m. lotte. on the former Fred Smith farm, May awards given the first five as follows: of Mancelona, Mich.; 11 grandchil­ mark for the prize of the high calling League at 6:30 p. m. Earle Feighner and sister, Mrs. C 3, an 8 pound daughter, Sally Lee. of God in Christ Jesus." Hines, first, teacher, Gertrude McFar­ dren and 10 great-grandchildren. C. Gibson, and her son Melbourne Mrs. Opal Bradley and two children lane; second, Goodwill, teacher, Mrs. Funeral services were conducted from Correlative passages to be read Prayer meeting at church Thursday came from Detroit Saturday for a Charles and Doris, of Bellevue were from the Christian Science textbook. Erma Jerbal ;third, Algonquin, teach­ the Hebble chapel at 2 p. m. Tuesday Mother's Day visit with Mr, and Mrs. week end visitors at the Will South­ "Science and Health with Key to the Annual Conference at Leighton er. Miss Ruth Stuts; fourth. Little with the Rev. N. Dan Braby in charge. Frank Feighner. ward home. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Brick, teacher, Phyllis Ekiger; fifth, Burial was is Memorial Park ceme­ Monday May 16. Miss Elizabeth Smith of the Napol­ Charles Deuel and Mlsc Ethel Tun- Brew, F. Curley. Other schools hav­ tery. clude the following (p. 248): "We eon, Ohio, schools, came home for a ningly of Lansing called on the for­ ing exhibits were: Jones, Chidester, must form perfect models in thought Church Of The Nazarene. week end visit with her parents, Mr. mers aunt, Mrs. Alice B. Hunt, Mon­ Edger, Yakley Brush Ridge, Shultz, CROP INSURANCE and look at them continually, or we . Dorotbs M. Haytcr, Pastor. and’Mrs. Chester Smith. She was in day afternoon. shall never carve them out in grand Revival meetings closed last Sun­ TO OPEN IN STATE McCallum, Cloverdale, Doud, Cedar Kalamazoo on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and dau­ Creek. The Sunday and noble lives." Appointment of a Gratiot county day with a full day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crandall and ghter Jean of Plymouth were week Mra. Dora Whitney, state WCTU farmer, Floyd B. Himes, Perrinton, as school rally broke all previous rec­ OBITUARY. Harry Crandall of Lakeview and Mr. end guests at the home of Mr. and president, Benton Harbor, spoke in state supervisor for the new crop in­ ords. A class of nine new members and Mrs. Dan White of Greenville Mrs. Clare Pennock. the afternoon on "Marching For­ surance corporation that is to begin were received into the church. The Henry David Dickson. were guests on Mother's Day of Mr. While in town Sunday ward," and in the evening on "Bridg­ operating this summer on the 1939 forceful ministration of the gospel by Henry David Dickson son of David and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Snoke of Vermontville called on her ing the Chasm.” wheat crop, marks the opening of a Rev. Lindsley was more than ordin­ and Anna Dickson, was born in Maple Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Yerty of Hast­ old time neighbor, Mrs. Will Dean, at ary. May its benefits Hngcr with us. Officers elected for the following n _’W phase of Michigan agriculture. Grove township, Barry county, Mich­ ings and daughter, Ruth Yerty from the Southward honfe. We must not neglect the means of Description of the plan is announcyear are: President, Bessie Woodman; igan, Sept 11, 1860, and passed New York, who has been home on a Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd Roscoe and 1st Vice Pres., Floy McDermott; 2nd grace if we would attain to heights away at his home in Nashville April two weeks visit, visited Mrs. E. L. children visited their eldest daughter, Vice Pres., Alice Griffin; Rec. Sec., the Michigan State Soil Conservation of grace. 30, 1938, at the age of 77 years, seven Schantz on Wednesday of last week. Arloa Smith, at the Clear lake Kel­ Beatrice Dunning; Cor. Sec., Olive committee. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. months and 19 days. Hubert Vining and family, who logg camp for girls Sunday. A statewide meeting for field men, Classes for oil. Keep the record up Campbell; Trcas., Muriel Perry. He was united in marriage to Myr­ have been with the Riggs family In Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and son extension service personnel and far­ by regular attendance. tle Armstrong, April 17, 1889. To the former Larkins block, have mov­ Michael were Sunday dinner guests of Morning worship at 11 a. m. mers interested in the federal crop in­ this union five children were bom: ed into the Frank Cole house, vacated Mrs. Green’s mother, Mrs. Flora YP8 at 6.30 p .m. surance plan is to be held on M. S. C. Edith Jones of Bedford. Nellie Nesrecently by Mrs. W. D. Bell and chil­ Schulze, and son, Lewis Schulze. Mr. Evening service at 7:30. campus Monday and Tuesday, May 23 man of Vermontville, George of Lan­ dren. and Mrs. Ray Noban were afternoon Prayer meeting Thursday evening and 24. sing and William of Bedford, and Coming from behind with a six run Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preston, son callers. Policies to cover insurance on the at 7:30 in the church. “Pray without Stella, who preceded him in death. rally in the third inning, the NHS David, Mrs. Ora Preston and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke and dau­ 1930 wheat crop are to be sold this ceasing." He leaves to mourn his passing, his Florence Stringham. all of Battle ghter Gertrude of Vermontville, Alla baseball team defeated Vermontville summer on a voluntary basis. Is 37 widow, two sons, two daughters sev­ Baptlst Church. Creek, were callers at the Wolcott- B. Campbell of Kalamo and Mr. and by a score of 8 to 2 in a game played counties of the state there are 5,000 en grandchildren, three great-grand­ on the local diamond Friday, May 6. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Baker home on Tuesday evening of Mrs. Carl Hufit of Lansing were Sun­ or more acres in each county. Morning worship at 10:00, Sunday, children, two sisters, and host of oth­ day guests of Mrr. Alice B. Hunt and Batteries: for Nashville, Green and last week. In suceeding years after the first er relatives and friends. Dull; for Vermontville, Satterlee and year of tlw insurance plan. Doan ex­ May 15. Subject: "Scriptural Teach­ The Glenn Phillips family of Nash- Mrs. : Ella Taylor. Funeral services were held at the viile and the Seeley Phillips family Clark Titmarsh, who went to Al­ Housler. Box score of the game was plains, farmers will be required to par­ ing and the Voice of God on Bap­ Hess Funeral Home in Nashville, of Assyria and their married daugh­ lentown. Pa., last October to spend as follows: ticipate in the federal soil conserva­ tism." Some special music. AB H O Sunday school at the usual time, Rev. Elmer Pritchard officiating. Bur­ ter and her baby were Mother's Day the winter at his daughter's, Mrs. Nashville: tion plan in order to purchase insur­ ial in Lakeview cemetery. Bible theme for adult visitors of Mrs. Myrtle Childs, who Scheldt's, , is at his brother’s, Wm. Cole, ss - -------------- ... 5 0 3 ance. They will not be required to 11:15 a. m. 3 remains quite indisposed. She had Titmarsh's, ' for the summer. His Hecker, 2nd ............ ... 3 purchase insurance, however, in order classes, "Marks of Discipleship." —Sunfield is to submit as WPA 10 The midweek praise, Bible study another bad spell last Wednesday. < daughter Nina drove him through, ar­ Beattie, 1st to participate in the federal soil con­ projects, leveling of ball park and 0 and prayer meeting will convene on Miss Nellie Flynn of Toledo, who riving । Monday. His grandson. Ru­ Varney. 3rd servation program. school grounds, repairing walks, and 0 Thursday evening at 7:30 in the par­ grading streets. has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. El- dolph < Scheldt, is now a practicing Gardner, cf--------sonage. MARIJUANA LECTURES len Kaiser, returned home on Satur- physician ■ in Allentown, and doing Green, p —...—....... 0 Dull, c___________ Whosoever will may attend any or IN CHARLOTTE day. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Kai- nicely. । 0 Four lectures on marijuana were all of these services and feel welcome. ser and Miss Flynn visited at Adolph Recent callers at Richard Green's McClelland, If 0 0 0 delivered at Charlotte by Earle A. Friends and neighbors should rally Kaiser’s, and were supper guests and were Mrs. Laura Deller and Mrs. Vio­ Ray Green, rf evening visitors at Francis Kaiser's. la : Feighner. Rowell, national lecturer on narcot­ more and more for Christ and the Out of town visitors 8 27 10 ics. Mr. Rowell spoke before the church. Henry F. Remington went a Jack- were ■ Mr. and Mrs. DuRay Edson and H E Rotary club in the Carnes Tavern, The LAS will meet Thursday af­ son a week ago Saturday to spend the daughters ( Diane and Evonne of Vermontville: 0 and gave illustrated lectures in as­ ternoon, May 19. The place of meet­ week end with his daughter, Mrs. Charlotte. < Mrs. Pat Scheldt of Ionia, Hawkins, ss .... and Mrs. Arthur Webb and son Neff, rf Fred Hill, and family, and on Monday Mr' ] semblies in the junior and senior high ing will be announce'1 later. morning went on to Ann Arbor for a of < Battle Creek. Miss Opal Webb of Gaedert, 2nd .. schools. At night he gave a public check-up at the University hospital. Lansing ; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mayo Smith, cf ...— lecture in the high school aditorium. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. He returned home Thursday evening. and । Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green a£l dau­ Housler, c ---He has spoken in more than 1,000 E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Miss Doris Betts was home from ghter । of Battle Creek, and Mrs. A. E. Pugh. 3rd ---schools in 38 states during the last 14 North—Morning worship at 10:00. Satterlee, p — Grand Rapids to spend the Mother's Trim • of Hastings. years. Sunday school, Effie Darby Supt, at Corey, 1st — Day week end with her parents, Mr. 11:00. Evening service, young peo­ Rawson, If---and Mrs. C. J. Betts. She came with 1FRUITS PERK UP FARRELL BABCOCK ple. at 7:00. Preaching at 7:30. SPRING APPETITES HAD NARROW ESCAPE Prayer meeting Thursday eve Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carpenter and OF MANY KINDS. 36 6 24 7 8 son and Miss Hazel Edwards, who Farrell Babcock spent Monday South — Sunday school. Ward Coaxing appetites with templing Score by innings: were dinner guests Friday night of night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cheeseman Supt, at 10:30. Momfoods is one suggestion designed to Nashville 00600002x — 8 the Betts famfly. Week end guests • Horace Babcock, his first visit since ing worship at 11:30. were old neighbors of theirs at Flint, ’ward off that laziness this time of Vermontville 020000000—2 he took up his new duties at the state which some folks call "spring Fine assortment of beau­ Two base hits—Ray Green. Struck police post at Romeo. Farrell had a Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Ryle and daughter year ; Church Of The United Brethren. out—by Satterlee, 8; by Green, 7. Hit narrow escape in an automobile acci­ Carolyn of Flint, and their son Wil- 1fever.” tiful Watches in all the lat­ Menus need perking up to have ap­ E. B. Griffin, D. D.. Poator. Ham from Albion college, who re­ dent Sunday, when the driver of a est designs. peal, says an instructor in foods at Woodland — 10:00 a. m. Morning mained until Sunday night. ■ Cadillac 12 smashed into the rear of MSC, Jeanette Lee. No foods do this Satterlee 4. Sermon by Rev.’ A. Hoff­ We can save you money the patrol car. Farrell escaped with worship. job better than fruits, in her opinion. 11:00 a. m., on any grade of Watch you only a cut shoe, but he arrested the man, Charlotte, Mich. So she suggests serving fruit even LACEY WOMAN DIED Sunday school. 7:30 p. m., Christian desire, besides our guaran­ driver for reckless driving. more than once or twice a day—serve AFTER EATING SAUD Endeavor. 8:00 p. m. Wednesday, tee means something, while it as a main course, aide dish, salad Mrs. Ednah M. Spray, 28, living STATE HIGTHWAY MAPS Prayer meeting. mail order houses or out of three miles north of Lacey, died 'at Kilpatrick — 10:30 a. m., Sunday FOR SPRING AT NEWS OFFICE town guarantees seldom "Strawberries are low enough tn her farm home last week Wednesday school. 11.30 a. m.. Sermon by Rev. The News is in receipt of copies of mean anything. price to be included in the diet fre­ after eating potato salad, which did the Spring edition of the official Mich­ A. Hoffman. 8:00 p. m., Christian quently. Fresh pineapple and rhubarb not affect others of the family. igan Highway map. This is the first Endeavor. 8:00 p. m., Thursday, You will find * large stock are two more fresh fruits that are Anemia was given as a '’ontributory edition of the 1938 maps. Other edi­ Prayer meeting. cause of death. She had been ill for tions will be available in August and The Children's Day service win be of goods for your every­ and grapefruit add to the variety." two years. held June 12. Mrs. B. D. Black, chair­ December. day needs. Everything in A few of the recipes designed to man of committee. Mrs. Spray was barn May 31, 1909, Work and Dress Wear for serve or substitute for a spring tonic in Williamston, the daughter of WUD. S. Sunday School Class. the family. include such a treat as broiled grape­ 11am and Jessie Casterline. For the The D. S. SUnday school class will fruit. It's an unusual dish but it can last 15 months she i had lived in Ma­ meet with Mrs. Carrie Evans on Fri­ GENUINE U. & KEDS, visualized as appetizing by Mias ple grove township with her husband, day afternoon. May 20. Boys’ and men’s sizes Lee's description of preparation. Asa M. Spray, and children. Surviv­ THORN APPLE LAKE $1.00 pr. Large well shaped and sweet grape­ ing are the husband, and two daugh­ Friday Nite, Round Dances, Grand Rapids Orchestra. —Postmaster Maus of Hastings has fruit are cut in half. Cut around sec­ ters, Jacqueline and Joyce, at home; called attention to the fact that the Saturday Nite, Mixed Dances. STURDY, tions close to the dividing membranes her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cas­ centennial of the Hastings office will Door Prizes each nite. Admission 25c By the makers of Keds and remove the center core. Place terline of Level Park; two sisters, be observed March 14, 1939. Mail 79c pr. one large or two small cooked, pitted Mrs. Bernice Terry of Battle Creek was originally brought there on a reg- : prunes in center of each half. Then a and Leona Casterline of Level Park; ular mail route running from Cold- ] ent of New i tablespoon of brown sugar is sprink­ and four brothers, Floyd and Willard water to Grand Rapids. ST DRESSES LAD. led over each half and the next step is Casterline of Battle Creek and Leon —Dr. Roger Hazelton of the Olivet Snappy; new styles. to place on a baking sheet under a and George Casterline of Level Parte. college faculty has been awarded a $1.00 broiler flame until the sugar melts Funeral services were conducted scholarship in the Weimar-Jena sum­ and tre edges of the grapefruit turn from the Hebble chapel at 2 p. m. mer college in Germany by the Carl Men’s Heavy 8 ox. Sanfor­ Bring your windows tous for repairingand refiiling'with J a delicate brown. These are served Saturday with the Rev. Wm. Hughey Schurz Foundation. He will sail for ised OVERALLS glass. ' ■ in charge. Burial was in Union cem­ Germany June 21, and will go with a The best for less. etery, Maple Grove township. • We have the best grade Chestnut Hard Coal for your ■ party of teachers and students to 95<’ pr. —The fourth suicide in Eaton coun­ Berlin and Dresden before going to brooder stoves. ■ ty in 12 days occurred last week when Weimar, where be will spend six j Bethany S. 8. darn Meeting. White Pine BarnSiding, also boards 6 to 12 inches wide. | Robert Nightingale. 24. fatally The Bethany Sunday school class weeks in the study of Nietxche and I wofmded himself with a 410 gauge of the Evangelical church will meet Goethe and visiting various professors , We have a big stock of Three V Crimp Roofing at a very ■ shotgun on the front lawn of Mr. and with Mm. Frank Feighner Friday af- of philosophy in Germany. He will, low price. Let us quote you prices before you buy. Mrs. Clair Lockheart. Mr. Nightin- j ternoon, May 13. also spend three weeks touring Italy. gale died in Hayes-Green hospital in------------France and Germany. Harris K. Prior, head of the art department in j Card Of Thanks. I deeply appreciate the many kind- the college, was recently awarded a j scholarship by the Belgium-American ■ SCHOOL NEWS Graduation Every Day Needs VONW.FURNISS nANfl? REID’S RESORT Glass-Coal-Siding - Roofing W. J. L1EBHAUSER Phone 75 heart. the University of Brussels. House Phone 65 Nashville £ �By Mra. C A. Day. The South Brethren church gave a very nice Mother's Day program on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Cass Seymore of Bat­ tie Creek spent Friday - evening with her uncles. F. A. and J. El Rupe, and Mrs. Rupe' Callers at Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe's Sunday were Mr. end Mra. Glenn Donovan and baby Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Blanche Sage. Wiring for electricity ww begun last week on the mile and a half past tlie Swift school house, which will soon be served by a new Consumers Power line. The Joe Burkett place will also be included on this exten- tie Robert Lynn of Battle Creek, Opal Webb and Amber VanSickle of And thou Mhalt love the Lord thy nicely last Friday the Ladies' Birth­ The LAS meets with Mr. and Mrs. Lansing spent Mother's Day with Mr. God with ail thy heart, and with all day dub. A lovely carry-in dinner Burr Fassett this week Thursday for and Mra. Chas. Harrington and fam­ thy soul, and with ah thy mind, and a potluck dinner. t with ah thy strength. This is the mg done In the afternoon, and there The CE will hold their business ily. (Last week’s letter.) first commandment- Mark 12:30. >vas a largest tendance. All report a meeting this week Friday evening at)’ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Troxel of Hosmer school picnic Wednesday, nice time. the home of Duane Day. North Kalamo Lansing, Harvey Troxel of Morgan May 18, at Saubee lake. Al! in dis­ Everyone Interested in ■ the Barry-I Mr. and Mra. Marion Forman and By Mrs. Wm: Justus. and Mr. and Mra. Dave McClelland trict are invited, ami everyone bring family were Sunday afternoon visitors viile Cemetery Circle remember the called on relatives at Kalamazoo Sat­ own table service. Bert Griffith ot St. Johns is visiting of Mr. and Mra. Charles Pease at annual meeting to be held this week ■ New. telephones in this community their new cottage at Podunk lake. Friday evening at the church. his sister, Mra. Claude Burkett, and urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland en­ are as-follows: Robert DeCamp. No. Mrs. Nell Walkef of Chesaning was family; also his brother, Ben Griffith, Mrs. Theo Kennedy was a Sunday tertained their children from Nash­ 113-F23; Clyce Benton, 113-F11, gu.st of her parents, Mr. and Mra. B. the week end guest of her mother. since Thursday. Maple Grove Mi’s. Anna DeVine. Francis Kaiser 118-F6; Theo Ken­ C. Hoyt of Richland. Huron Sloason of Battle Creek ville, Lacey and Lansing. Sunday. By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. nedy. 118-F4. ’ Dr. and Mrs. Clayton WiUltts of called on his parents. Mr. and Mrs R. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawley of Pot­ Sunday visitors at the home of Mra. terville, Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Heffle- Lansing spent Saturday afternoon Come, follow me. Mark 10:21. North Martin Corners J. Slosson, Sunday morning. By Mrs. Shirley Socum. Lydia Garlinger weir Mra. -EL D. Mey­ bower and family of Grand Ledge with Rev. and Mra. J. J. WiUltts and The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will Mra. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Mar­ ers apt! daughter, Bessie Olson of De­ were Sunday visitors at the home of Helen. have services at the church Decora­ cia Slosson attended the O. E. S. The Martin church will celebrate Mrs. Chloe Chalker and son Roy of tion Day at 2 p. m. . troit ' ~ — Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. county association at Charlotte Tues­ its fiftieth anniversary on June 12, Earl Feighner of Detroit was a’ Mrs. Maude Smith of Kalamazoo day. Clark Titmarsh cams Monday to Marcellus and George and Mary Hay­ with a program of music, songs, also a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and the home of his brother, Wm. Tit­ man of Nashville were Sunday dinner was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. Marion Shields and part of children's poems. All who Mra.'Harley Feighner. Mr. and Mra. Wing and family of ever lived here, and members of marsh, accompanied by his daughter, guests of Mr. and Mra. EHmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno. Sqnday afternoon visitors at the Mrs. Nina Scheldt, and friend, Mrs. Mr. Hayman and Miss Hayman re­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paddock and Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley church, also former pastors and their home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Kalm- Melchior, of Allentown, Pa., and they turned home with the Chalkers to son Duane of Lansing were visitors Southern and family. Mr." and Mrs. families are invited to attend an all f bach were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voel­ returned home by the way of Grand spend the week. at the Center Sunday. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and Mra. day meeting. ker and children of Lansing, Mrs. Rapids. Clark Titmarah will make Mr. and Mrs. Howard Laird and Miss Neva Potter of Newark N. J., Wm. Southern, Jr., and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar and Thressa Dause and daughters Pauline his home with his brother, and is as daughter Eleanor of Superior, Nebras­ visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Southern were son spent last Wednesday in Grand ka, were Saturday night and Sunday urday. and Mildred of Nashville. . ) Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. well as usual. Ledge, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson of Detroit Sterling Deller of Jackson spent Win. Southern Sr. Mr. and Mra. James Cousins at­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Lyle Karrar. were week end guests of their par­ tended the 25th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hyde entertained at a Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Martha Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson attend­ Garth Slocum and son Robert spent ents, Mr. and Mrs. E D. Meyers. of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Stahl of family dinner Sunday in their honor, Deller. They attended church at Bar- ed the funeral of a friend, Mrs. Shir­ from Thursday night until Sunday Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Clarksville Tuesday evening, and were the following guests being present: ryville, and called on Mr. and Mrs. ley Mayo, at the Leonard Funeral with his parents, - during his wife’s and Mra. J. M. Scott were Mra. Rus­ accompanied home by Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Greenfield of Mar­ Paul Watts In Battle Creek. Home at Hastings Saturday after­ stay at the hospital. She expected to shall, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of . Norman Conklin was a Sunday call­ noon. sell Beever. Mra. Clare Mochamer Stahl for an indefinite visit return home Monday evening. and Dr. Huston of Auburn, Ind. ’Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Hollan Burkett were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Charlotte, Mra. Floyd Everts of Nash­ er of Ray Haggerty. Mra. Dorothy Karrar of Grand Vesta Scott returned home with them Sunday evening callers of their par­ ville, Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit, Will Rice spent the week end at dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Claude Ledge spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepherd and for her spring vacation. the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Lind- Burkett and family. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra Shirley Slocum, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. She Mrs. Herold Bahs returned home On Saturday Mra. Wilbur Nelson and Mrs. Louise Lathrop of Battle Creek. sley in the Evans district. Harry Augustine and family of Battle also called on her sister, Mrs. Helen from Pennock hospital in the Hess children called at the Titmarah home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hyde of South Mrs. W. C. Clark has been number­ Creek and the Everett Barlonds were Karrar and family. ambulance Saturday evening. She is Saturday evening callers. Arthur Mead and Mrs. Edith Smith Lyons. Mrs. Chas. Hutton* of Walled ed with the sick. Mrs. John Hill spent Friday afterresting very nicely at this writing. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lake, and Mra. Chas. McCoy of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son Mrs. Vern Wyble returned home On Sunday Mr., and Mra. Sterling Heber Julian of Maple Grove. Rapids. A very enjoyable day was Leon attended a party at the home of Sunday for her week’s visit with rel­ noon with Mra. Clara Herzel. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory of Hast­ Bahs of Battle Creek were guests of Sunday morning visitors at the spent. Mrs. Hutton will remain for Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould Saturday atives at -.ctiie and Detroit. ings, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs, home of Mr. and Mra. L. D. Gardner the week visiting her parents, and evening, and helped Gaylord celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar­ daughters, also Mrs. Ida Flory spent . and Mrs. Sterling Bahs remained to were John Gardner and daughter Lu­ Mrs. McCoy returned to her home In bls birthday. ence and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell CrousSunday at Mt. Pleasant, sight-seeing. care for Mra. Herold Bahs this week. cille of Woodland, £Irs Gladys Allen Grand Rapids on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Grand ser were Mother's Day guests of Mr. Last Friday in the township elimi­ and son Carl of Hastings. Mrs. Minda Mudge of Three Oaks Rapids spent the week end at the and Mrs. A. E. Dull, and Mr. and Mrs. Branch District nation spelling contest held at the was a very welcome attendant at' home of Fred Fuller. Sunday visitors John Dull and family and Mr. and By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Castleton Center school. Miss Ula church Sunday. She is spending a । were Mr. and Mra. Proctor McGinnis Mrs. Milo Hill and Shirley Anne also West Maple Grove Marie Garlinger of that district won few days with Mrs. Clara Day and : and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. were guests. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and daughters. | Douglas DeCamp and family of Mullifirst place, and Miss Vivian Benton of Mrs. Chas. Irish were Mr. and Mrs. The LAS for dinner today (May 12) the Hpsmer school second place. Dennis McIntyre of Battle Creek ken. South Vermontville Oris Evans of near Bedford, Mr. and By Mrs. Asa Strait. Mrs. Ezra Brovont was returned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling spent Sunday with his parents here.’ | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and Mrs. Freeman Evans of St. Louis. home from Penffock hospital in the Ostroth. Ladies please bring thim­ Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren and Mrs. i family. Mrs. Earl Weeks and chllMr. and Mrs. Wing and Shipley Ham­ Mrs. Anna Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Clif ­ L. A. Day attended the district meet- i dren, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and Hess ambulance Saturday afternoon. bles. School closes Friday with PTA ing held at Hickory Comers last Wed-' daughter of Battle Creek spent Sun- ford Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Manon Vin­ lin of Battle Creek, Mr. andiMrs. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Mrs. cent and Audrey of Lansing were Sun­ Chester Irish and friends of Jackson. Charles Nesman were Monday visitors meeting in the Moore school, and on nesday. A very Inspiring time was day at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lee Remember the Dorcas society at day guests of Carl Wells and family. Saturday Miss WiUltts Is having a enjoyed by all who attended. j Gould. of Mrs. Herold Bahs. Mr. and Mrs. Anson McNott and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Mrs. Robert DeCamp is recovering picnic for the children and neighbor­ Miss Myrtle Wilson spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt were) Ostroth Thursday. May 12, for an all baby of Lansing spent a week ago nicely from her recent operation at hood at Highbank oreek. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Sunday callers at W. C. DeBolt's. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs’. Elam day meeting. Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Friday ‘Reuben Wilson. Pennock hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. ^Clarence DeBolt are Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish were call­ Mr. and Mr$». Henry Semrau and with her daughter, Mrs. Vern Haw­ Hubert Lathrop, Jr., of Vermont­ the parents of a son born Monday Mrs. Lon Hill and daughter. Mrs. ed to Battle Creek last Friday by the ville Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. | night, son Jack were Sunday guests of their blitz. and family. serious illness of the former's daugh­ Mrs. Frieda Marshall. Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. EL H. Lathrop. | Mrs. Mamie Simons of Battle Creek Alice Laity, and baby spent the week ter. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hunter. end in Pontiac with Mrs. Alice HalMiss Gretchen DeCamp and Roland 1Clare Marshall and children of Belle­ Duane Day spent Thursday and FYI- will entertainthe theL. B. club Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton and lenbcck and Ora. Pixley were Sunday afternoon visitors vue and Earl Marshall and family of day in Landing. Raymond and Rich-1 Remember the Wilcox Ladles' Aid Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler, Don­ Margery were Saturday and Sunday of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall were Mother's Day guests of ard Green also went to Lansing on at the home of Mrs. Lulu and Mr. and guests of their daughters in Battle na and Paul, and Mrs. Kate King and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and sons. Thursday. Charles Pixley, near Delton. Mrs. Robert Gray Friday afternoon. daughters called on Mr. Hausler's Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock of Jack­ The members are requested to bring Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White and two mother in Lansing Sunday. Later and Mrs. Harry Pennington were Mr. :Sunday callers of Carl Morgenthaler son spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. articles worth 25c to be auctioned off. I they were supper guests of Mr. and children of Marshall were Saturday , H. D. Webb. and Mrs. ’Bert Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. ;in Nashville. guests of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Nor­ Mrs. Leon Housler In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and sons Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser of Assy­ Elmer Dawn and family of Mackinac. Kalamo Department Mr. and Mrs. Roy French of De- ton. By Mrs. Ray EL Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinnon of !spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. ria were Sunday guests of Mr. and About twenty of the Evangelical Pere, Wis., are visiting at Asa at Climax. Mrs. Chas. Day. Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ackers, • I Frank Hanes has begun extensive Straits’, and Mr. French is attending young people were in Battle Creek on Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash and sons Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day and fam­ Pennington of South Nashville. Saturday attending the Youth Con­ j remodeling and expansion of his to some business affairs here. ily called on- Mra. E. A. Day at Ban­ Thursday guests at the Robert De- 1visited in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Wells spent Mother's ference. Two large plate glass front Mr. and Mra/ Edd Manning were field and Mrs. Chas. Beach of Hender­ store. Camp residence were Mra. Lester The Barryville Aid will be enter­ Day with her daughter, Mrs. Will windows have already been placed, Beach of Vermontville and Mrs. Carl 1Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank shott Sunday afternoon. tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bamingham. Hawblits.» Sterling Deller of Jackson and Mra. and a wall built under the building. •Smith of Eaton Rapids. Burr Fassett Thursday May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Martha Deller of Maple Grove attend­ When completed, there will be a much Miss Marguerite Hynes is home larger space for displaying merchan- Verle Stahl and Douglas had Sunday very ill with the measles, We wish children and Susan Hawblitz called ed church here Sunday. Sunday afternoon ' on Mr. and Mrs. ’. Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Mra. Howard। dlse and new lines of goods may be dinner at Jake Faust’s and Lee Kilfor her a speedy recovery. : Patrick’s. ' , Gibson were Battle Creek shoppers। added. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams enter­ Dan Hickey. JV' Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell spent Largely attended were the worship Mr. and Mrs: Orson Evans and one day last week. tained as Sunday guests Mr. and Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. father and Mr. and Mrs. John Wing Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett of, services and Sunday school at the Mrs. Elsworth Barrett of Delton. Rockwell. ’ Kalamo church Sunday morning. A * Mr. and Mrs. Owen .Hynes were and son from Northern Michigan call­ Nashville spent Sunday at the home Sunday afternoon visitors of their ed on Mr. and Mra. George Green on of Mr. and Mrs. Hary Green and at­ fine Mother's Day sermon was given by the pastor. Rev. Eaden Davis, and Telephone Calls More Thu Double SHELDON CORNERS. tended church here . * mother. Mrs. Olive Hill. , Sunday afternoon. Callers during the week of Mr. ahd By Mrs. A. E. Dye. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett. Mr. and special musical numbers enjoyed. Mrs. George E. Reed of Florida as Stores Close, Meetings Are Mrs. Wm. Hoeflinger acted as super­ came Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Mr. alid Mrs. Burr Fassett and children and , intendent of the Sunday school In the (Last week's letter.) Forbidden During Epidemic * Mrs. Orville Mater to spend the sum­ Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and son Mr. and Agnes Benson were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and daugh­ Mrs. A. N. Wenger, and Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Fassett absence of Mra. Lyman Parmele, who mer. with her family was spending Moth ­ ter Virginia and son Richard of De­ at Urbandale. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore yere Howard Kelly. When a heavy guard was thrown Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid visited their Miss Clara Gillett spent the week er's Day with Grand Rapids relatives. troit and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye and Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and about Kiowa County, Oklahoma, ou Ray Oaster and family of Battle children were Sunday dinner guests daughter in Battle Creek Sunday. end at Woodland, the guest of Doro­ Mrs. Ivan Babcock in Hastings. Friday, December 13, 1935 and all Creek, Howard Oaster and family of of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Merle Hoffman was home from thy Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ■ Mra. O. D. Freeman spent early except essential business activities Section Hill were Sunday visitors of Dye, a week ago. Saturday morning in New London, Grand Raipds Saturday and Sunday. Potter and Dorothy spent Sunday ev­ were halted from that day until their parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Oas­ Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye had as Sun­ Violet Norton wrote on the spelling ening at the Gillett home. December 16. the residents of called there by the serious Illness of contest in Hastings from the Moore Hobart, the county seat, realized Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wilcox of Dowl­ ter. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Reniger day visitors Mr. and Mrs. AL Wil­ her mother, Mrs. Mary Stauffer. liams and four sons and Mrs. Dye’s the value of the telephone as .they , ing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. called Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Abbey of Hast­ school. Mrs. Edward Keehne and daughter never had done before. mother, Mrs. EL G. Williams of Grand ­ H. J. Wilcox. ings were Sunday guests of their sis­ Came at Complete Surprise Mra. D. A. VanDoren and Mrs. Eth­ Alta Mae attended the Mother-Dau­ ville. ter. Mrs. Gertrude palmer. ghter banquet in Bellevue Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore of Char­ The entire county was Isolated Mr. and Mrs. Gail Dennis enter­ el Green were among those who at­ Mayo District lotte spent Sunday with Mrs. Spore's by a strict quarantine on the part . tained the former's sister and husband By Mrs. Grace Stewart. tended the county WCTU convention evening. Mra. Eva Cook of Battle Creek vis­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips. of state and county health officers of Grand Rapids Sunday. held at Hastings last week. They Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker and gave very interesting reports during ited her sister, Mra. Pearce Garity, Sunday afternoon callers at A. E. when an outbreak ot spinal men­ Mrs. Elizabeth Shull was a Sunday, ingitis occurred. The quarantine Sunday. Dye's were Mrs. E. G. Williams, Mrs. dinner guest at the home of Mrs. Al­ family of Pontiac spent Saturday with the Sunday school hour. came as a complete surprise to the their nephew, Keith Jarrard, and fam ­ Mrs. Blanche May was returned the Al. Williams of Grandville, Mrs. Mary ice Pennock in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren and residents of Hobart, because no Lucia May spent Sunday here with first of last week to Leila Post hos­ Slosson and Miss Edna Steele of Lake cases had been reported there, 1 Mr, and . Jlfis. ..Ceylon Garlinger pital, Battle Creek, as complications Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Norton although the outbreak had claimed The neighborhood was saddened by Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren. were Sunday afternoon visitors of, seemed to be following a major oper­ of Olivet. ! the news of the death of Mrs. Shirley four Ilves in the county, five others their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard ation performed several weeks pre­ Mayo of Hastings, daughter-in-law of Allen Havens and S. Ira Mapes who had died were believed to have ■ Kelly of Quimby. viously. After observation and treat­ were callingon old acquaintances in shown symptoms of the malady and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo, a former Warnerville-Shores teacher in our local school. Sympathy ment for several days, she came home this neighborhood Monday afternoon. many others were In the hospital By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. amazoo were guests from Friday evseriously 111. again on Sunday. ' Mrs. Eld. Pease spent Wednesday evening until Monday afternoon of, is extended to the bereaved relatives All Activities Are Halted . and friends. Funeral was at Leonard Miss Alice Fisher spent Mother's Mrs. C. L. Wildt and Mrs. Josephine afternoon with Mra. Amos Dye. ..their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. As a result, telephone calls in­ Funeral Home in Hastings Saturday Day in Coldwater with her parents. Wildt called on Mra. Bert Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell spent Freeman. creased to an all-time high level and afternoon. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bert Long and daughters Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil . Saturday evening visitors at the continued so throughout the four Amos Dye spent Saturday afternoon Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard of Phyllis and Elaine called on Mrs. J. E. home of Mr. and Mrs. FYeel Garlinger days of the quarantine. AH busk Rupe Thursday afternoon. at the Wm. Oaster and Fred Cos­ were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long of Bat­ Dowling spent Sunday with Mr. and noases except drug stores and gro­ Mrs. Florence Dillenbeck and dau­ grove homes. Mrs. Keith Jarrard and family; other cery stores were ordered closed. tle Creek. Morgan ghters, Miss Avis, Mra. Mildred BrodMr. and Mra. Vern EL Thornton Druggists were permitted to sell Max Strow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday visitors there were Mr. and By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Cleve Strow, is entertaining the Mra. Leon Welker newlyweds. Miss beck, and grandadaughter Elizabeth were Sunday guests of the former's Ann, and Mrs. Sylvia Rupe and Mrs. Mary Fuller and Lawrence Jarrard. parents Mr. and Mra. Earl Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Summers en ­ » measles. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dingman visited Paul Smith attended the Mothers and of Union City. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Klein- time. Grocery stores delivered pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dyer were at Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban visited dienst and Billy Babcock of Nashville visions, but no sales were permitted their home here, the former Brown at the Wm. and Henry Stewart homes Daughters banquet at the South | the' latter's mother, Mra. Flora and Robert Gregg and Mrs. Fronia in the stores. People did their order­ Sunday evening. Brethren church last Thursday night. farm, this week. ____ ing by telephone, and those who did. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early enter­ Schulze, of Nashville, Sunday . Barbara Jean and Betty Jane Stew­ Babcock of Potterville Sunday in hon­ not have telephones obtained pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and family Mary Mellor is one of the 93 stu­ or of Mrs. Summer's birthday. visions by going to the store, giving were Sunday guests of their parents, art spent Wednesday night with Ha­ tained their children. Mr. and Mrs. zel and Katherine Jones. Earl Schulze and family, Mr. and Mra. dents who are to graduate from Char-, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bostatter, an order to the clerk at the door, ' Mr. and Mrs. Alva West of Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman Leo Guy and family, Glenn Early of lotte High school June 16. Stanley Bostatter, Irene Jeffreys, Jim one at a time, then waiting outside Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emery were called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe Mrs. Sarah Wakefield is making Keir and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Eng­ while It was filled. Sessions of the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Monday evening. of Battle Creek, Mother's Day. many improvements on her property, lish, all of Lansing, spent the week district court and grand jury hear­ Gehman in Vermontville. Mrs. Anna Hamden spent Sunday the former W. H. Dodgson farm, in end with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bostatter. ings ^rero discontinued and all kinds Mr. and Mra. W. Stewart visited their daughter Mrs. H. Dingman, on and Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. the village. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and fam­ of aszemblages were prohibited. Streets were patrolled in Hobart, Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Friday evening. John Rupe and F. A. Rupe. Mra. Esther Barker and daughters ily and Mrs. Elgin Mead spent part of and banks, department stores, fin­ and Mrs. Roy Bassett were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Long and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of her last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert ing stations and public offices were Mrs. Will Shaw of Dowling, Herold Phyllis and Elaine called on Mrs. Sam parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beckner. Anderson of near Newaygo. closed. QUARANTINE SUSPENDS ALL TOWN’S BUSINESS 4 �THK NABHVILLX Barry and (bibectdhy) Eaton Co. | Court House News THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1988 John VanOoetenbrugge and wife, et al, _■ IB 2-3a sec. 11, Yankee Springs Twp. Edith R. May to Edna Etta Bohl, lot 5. Parrott’s Add., Woodland vil­ lage. Claude M. Harwood w A. C Heb­ ble, 60a sec. 34, Assyria Twp. Carrie Moyer and Nellie Mahar to William H. Harding, admr. Joseph Nathaniel Golden Est., 10a sec. 3, Baltimore Twp. Mary J. Vanaman to Supt of Poor, lota 4 and 5, blk. 4, James Dun­ ning Ad., Hastings city. 4:00 p. m.—Mier. Education Assn. (Problems of the Teaching Profes­ sion). Tuesday, May 17. 9:45 a.m.—Homemaker ’r hour (Ap­ ples). 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Current Poultry Problems, by F. N. Barrett 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Department of Agriculture. 2: 15 p. m.—Book Review. 4:15 p. m.—Forum Discussion (Mod­ ern Medical Service). Wednesday, May 18. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Fin­ ishes for Cotton Fatbrics). 10: 10 a. m.—Principles in Sociology, by E. M. Banzet. 12.00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Work Horses Dur­ ing the Spring Season, by R. S. Hudson. 3: 15 p. m.—Physics Dept (The Phy­ sics of tre Refrigerator). STANDARD OIL CO. INCREASES PAPERS FOR ADVERTISING Standard Ot’- Company of Indiana has increased from 1,596 to 1,746 the Marriage Licenses. • total number of newspapers carrying John D. Brock. Hastings ............ 40 its spring and summer advertising Mrs. Madeline Haynes, Hastings .. 26 campaign for 1938, Wesley I. Nunn, Physicians and »xrg*MMi Herbert WrobJeski, Middleville — 21 advertising manager, announced. Helen I. Hyla. Middleville----- ----- 20 The Nashville News and other daily E. T. Morris, M. D. Sterling J. French, Hope Twp. — 38 and weekly papers with a total circu­ . Physician and Burgeon. ProtaaDorie Peake, Hope Twp. .— ------- 26 We are equipped to handle every lation of 114.000,000 as compared ■tonal calls attended night or day tn the village or country. Elyas tasted detail of a funeral, even to such small with 12.000,000 last year, advertise Probate Court. and glasses carefully fitted. Offios but important matters as cards to the service, gasoline and motor oil of­ friends and relatives, arrangement of and residence on South Main street. Est. Judson R. Carpenter. Order fered by more than 23,000 dealers in the seating In the funeral ears, selec­ Office hours J to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. tion of poll-bearers and the like. We confirming sale entered. MICHIGAN 81 ATE Standard products in 13 middle west Est. Sarah Austin. Order confirm­ will also handle all cemetery details states. . RADIO HIGHLIGHTS and anything ese that Is necessary in ing sale entered. Stewart Lofdahl, BL D. Station WKAR, Michigan State col ­ Clean rest rooms are the feature of any particular case. Many bereaved Est. Cora Kick. Oath before sale Physician and surgeon, office hours In their time of greattst grief fed lege. the opening advertising in May, with 1-8. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ themselves incapable of attending to filed, bond on sale filed. Thursday, May 12. pictures and other illustrations. es fitted. Office <rt North Main street the numerous details of a funeral. Est. Agnes Putnam. Order allow­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (New "Low-cost-per-mile" is the theme of and residence on Washington street. We welcome the opportunity thus ing account entered. Trends in Window Curtains). the Standard special summer gasoline Phone 5-F2. presented us of taking these respon­ Eat. Thomas E. Cheesebrough. Pe­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ advertising, beginning the last of May, sibilities off the shoulders of the grieftition for authority to install wiring stricken. ther, Markets. Structures for Hay and continuing the rest of the sum­ filed, order granting authority to in­ DR. F..G. FULTZ Storage, by H. H. Musselman. mer. Pictures of popular forms of Osteopathic Physician stall wiring entered. 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ summer recreation and Standard Est. S. W. Price, order dismissing igan Press Assn.) dealer stations suggest driving by au­ 73 ATHLETES END Surgeon. order confirming sale entered. 2: 15 p. m.—Speech Clinic. M. 8. C. CAREERS tomobile and where to buy gasoline, General Practice Est. C. M. Gilbert. Proof of will 3.15 p. m.—Science Program (Bac­ while short copy points out the long Phone 63 filed, order admitting will entered. Graduation will cut a wide swath mileage of Standard Red Crown. teriology). Est. George Cashmore. Order con­ 4:00 p. m —Spartan Radio Players. in athletic ranks at M. S. C. next “Trained down for endurance" fea­ Funeral Home firming sale entered. W. A. Vance, D. D. & month. tures the Iso-Vis motor oil advertis­ Friday, May 13. Est. Russell M. Gay, et al. Annual 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (En­ Seventy-three seniors who have ing, which shows boxers, oarsmen, Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directoi account filed. Pythias block. All dental work care­ won letters ta one or more of the 10 swimmers and other athlete who arc tertaining Without a Maid). fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attewdaai Est. Floyd A. Brown. Petition for 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ branches of intercollegiate sports are “long-lasting” the same as Iso-Vis. guaranteed. General and local anaes- . admr. filed. ther. Markets. Today’s Bugs, by scheduled to receive their diplomas. Phone 12-FS . . . Naahvflle, Mk*. Rxetics administered for the painless Est. Ella Holloway. Supplementary Entomology Dept. Hardest hit- are football and track. extraction of teeth.__ I Insurance final account filed. Each of these sports loses 15 men SAFETYGRAM 1: 00 p. m.—Mich: Highway Dept. A. E. MOOBLAG, Optometrist. Est. John P. Jones. Petition for 2: 15 p. m.—Mich. Auditor General. I firmly believe that moot driving­ Baseball will be deprived of 10. Nashville, Mk-h. hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ 3: 15 p. m.—Building Suggestions, by McDERBY’S AGENCY Among the brighter stars who will weaknesses can be corrected if recog­ Office over Vern Bera’s store. itors issued, inventory filed, discharge finish are such men as CapL Kenneth nized by the driver. The troubl with Grover M. Pratt. SURETY BOND?Eyes examined with modern equip­ INSURANCE of special admr. filed. 4: 15 p. m.—Forum Discussion (Leis­ A. Waite, Jackson, of the track team. i most of us is that we do not want to ment approved by Mich. State Board Est Robert Dawson. Annual ac­ On the ure Time). He has been a track and cross-coun­ recognize our own faults. of Optometry. Latest style frames J. Clare McDerby and mountings. count filed. try leader for three years. Among other hand, we are always ready to Saturday, May 14. Justice of the Peace. Est Frank Thompson. Inventory 9: 45 a. m.—Home makers' hour (What the football players will be Capt. Har­ mention the faults of the driver ahtad filed. Home Economic Graduates Are Do­ ry S peelman, Frank Gaines. Howard of us. Furniture Repairing and MEYERS & HALVARSON Est S. W. Price. Order confirming Here are suggestions for correcting Swartz, Fred Schroeder, Henry Kut ing). Nashville Radio Service. sale entered. chins and Milton Lehnhardt. All of some of the most common mistakes 10: 15 a. m.—Parents’ Forum. Est. Ina D. Brooks. Inventory filed. 12:00 noon—-Farm service hour. Wea­ those listed to graduate have played made by drivers: Est. Henry Roe. Report of sale VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND L Drive within your limit. You ther, Markets. 4-H club program. prominent parts in State’s winning filed, order confirming sale entered. C. T. HESS & SON gridiron glory for three years. Lehn­ may have your canamder control at 1: 00 p. m.—Conservation News. EXCHANGED. Est. Richard Schaffer. Petition for 2: 00 p. m.—All-College Frolic. hardt also was a member of the base- 40 miles an hour, but not at 60. guardian filed, order appointing guar­ 2. If you are color blind, watch oth­ Monday, May 16. ‘ I ball team. NAVY’ NEWS AND FACTS. copper coins) has been located off dian entered, bond of guardian filed, A raft of track aces are to gradu­ ers at stop lights. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Out­ Cape Henlopen in Delaware Bay and letters of guardianship issued. 3. If you cannot judge distance, do ate. In aditlon to Waite there are J. door Fun for the Pre-School Child.) Transplanted Cornea. has been found to be accessible if the Est. Joseph N. Golden. Petition 10: 10 a. m.—Principles of Sociology, Nelson Gardner, Hastings; Gerard not take a chance ta passing other Recovering from an operation in right apparatus is used. With gold for license to sell filed, testimony of cars. Boss. Philadelphia; Arthur L. Green. by E. M. Banzet. which the cornea from one man’s eye [ selling at $35 an ounce in this coun­ freeholders filed, license to sell filed, 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ Belding; Claire J. McDurmon. Caro; 4. If you get nervous keep out of was transplanted td that of the oth- try the billions of dollars of sunken oath before sale fled, bond on sale ther. Markets. Moisture Conser­ Harold L. Sparks, Saginaw; Robert L. congested areas. cr, tv 'o sailors arc recovering at the, treasure lying on the floor of the filed. ! 5. If you are not sure of the mearAdcock, Holt; and Lodo Habrle, Cleve ­ vation, by A. G. Weidman. Naval hospital at San Diego. Califor­ world's seas are almost doubled in Est. Richard Schaffer. Petition and 1:00 p. m.—Dairy Roundtable. | ing of a sign, ask about it. Safe land. nia. Stephen Dwyer, of Humboldt, value. oredr authorizing guardian to settle 1.45 p. m.—Michigan History. j drivers ask many questions. The golf team loses the two best Iowa, received the cornea of another claim for damages filed, inventory 3: 15 p. m.—What the Prospective Col­ players State has ever boasted in Ed. I Watch these points. Your observman’s eye and if things go well, he j No American naval vessel has ever filed. lege Students Should Know (Wo­ Flowers, Grand Rapids, and Tom ! ance of them will make you a safer will soon be able to resume his duties. been in the hands of mutineers. Est. A. T. Wing. Waiver of notice | driver. Brand, West Virginia. men’s Problems). on the Aircraft Carrier Saratoga. filed, order appointing admr. entered. This operation was considered by Naval Humor. Est Wm. H. Olney. Widow’s elec­ doctors to be an opportune coinci-| tion under will filed. dence in which one man was destined j Limitation. Est. George Strause. Annual ac­ to lose an eye and Dwyer happened to Gob: Waitress, what's wrong with count filed. need a cornea. these eggs? Est. Ella Holloway. Order assign­ Waitress: I don’t know. I only ing residue entered. Busy Fleet Pauses In Land Of Para- । laid the table. Est Martin R. Maichele, et al. Or­ disc For Recreation. der to use fund entered. After a full period of cruising dur- I Boatswain's Mate: I wear the Est. Richard B. Messer. Final ac­ ing which complicated fleet war' trousers in my home. count as trustee under paragraph X problems were solved, and fleets de- j Seaman: Yeah, but right after filed, order for publication entered. feated imaginary enemies, a decided­ supper I notice you wear an apron Est. Joseph Nathaniel Golden. Re­ ly appreciated rest period has been' oyer them. 9 port of sale filed. declared and the navy is taking, full. Est. C. M. Gilbert. Bond of execu­ advantage. The numerous ships of i Reward. tor filed, letters testamentary issued, Uncle Sam’s powerful navy are rid­ A millionaire's beautiful daughter order limiting settlement entered. ing easily at their anchorages off the' was drowning at the seashore, when famous beaches of the Territory of | a young man plunged in and rescued Warranty Deeds. Hawaii. Soon a few additional days. her. The father was so grateful that John Usborne, admr. Judson R. of maneuvering will precede anotrer, be signed a check and said: “My dear Carpenter, dec'd. to Clayton Aller­ rest session before proceeding to the young man, will you fill in your name ding and wife. 80a sec. 9, Carlton States. and write any reasonable sum you Twp. care to indicate.” Frank B. Martin, admr. George They Say That: The young man smiled modestly Cashmore. dec’d, to Ray Wichterman Honolulu. T. H., is the largest city and replied: “I wish no reward. I did • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up** a bargain and Dora Binger, 20a sec. 32. Assyria In the world—because Palmyra Is­ what ony other self-respecttag man ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her yean of ex­ lets, 950 miles south, are a part of the would have done when a lady is in Twp. Morris England and wife to Ray perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines •dty of Honolulu. distress. Harper and wife, parcel sec. 6, Or­ and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a ’’break” for you . Broadway, New York, is the long­ The father was so insistent that angeville Twp. est street in the world. It extends the hero, to save an embarrassing sit­ readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” John W. Zerbe to Harry E. Hodsden from Battery Park to Albany, New uation, said casually. “Well, if you et ux. lot 4 blk. 4. H. J. Kenfield's York, a distance of 150 miles. THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND insist, just give me a golf club." Add., Hastings city. A week later he received a tele­ ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST John C. Hine and wife to Wm. R. Another Sea Mystery* _ CCHBCr > MACAZIHCS AHD RETURN WITH COUROH) gram from the father: “Have bought Schragg and wife, lot 11, Oak Hill ' On the night of April 6, 1901, ac­ for you the West-end Golfers’ club, "yr. □HomeFriend------------------ lyr. yr- □Home Arts Needlecraft---- 1 yr. cording to official reports the Com­ and am just about ready to close deal Plat, Hope Twp. ONLY Henry Schaibly and wife to Ken­ modore appeared off Tbo’s Basin in for Sunnyside Links.’’ PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES neth J. Adams and wife, parcel sec. Suth Brooklyn, drifting with the tide. 21, Hastings city. □Pathfinder (WHy.)___ 26 iwoes After workmen had ha'led her and Old Maid: Has the canary had its Martha E. VanSyckle to John N. □Rhode Island Red Jocmal 1 yrreceived no answer, they boarded her bath yet? □Plymouth Rock Monthly—1 yr* Myers and wife, 40a sec. 23. Johns­ and found not a soul aboard. Every Servant: Yes, Maa'am, you can town Twp. Circle nook and cranny was searched but no come ta now. George S. GLidl and wife to Wm. G. trace of life was found, nor was there Bauer, 1-2 of lot 962, Hastings city. any indication that any human being Lady Visitor: What is that black Fanny Hoover to Harley L. Mc­ had ever been aboard. line around the side of the ship for? Millen, lot 8, blk. 2, Woodland vil­ How the Commodore could have Seaman Second (guide): That's lage. drifted into the rarbor was as much where the water is at high tide. Norman Conklin to Arthur G. Voor­ of a mystery as where she had come heis and wife, 30a sec. 15, Maple from or who owned her. An investi­ Navy Bill says that a woman’s Grove Twp. gation disclosed that she was not reg­ mind iscleaner than a man’s because Arnold Malcolm and wife to How­ istered in any country in the world. she changes it more often. ard Rice, 40a sec. 14, Irving Twp. ONLY As far as officials were concerned she MOLLS Henry Flannery and wife to Elmer did not exist Yet there she was! Frieod F. Knowles and wife, 4&a aec. 24, The Commodore was subsequently —Allen L. Behler, well known Lake claimed by the men who had first Odessa live stock shipper, made his Johnstown Twp. Ella F. Snyder to Henry Bauman found and boarhed her and under largest single purchase of stock since their ownership she has had a suc­ he has been in the shipping business, and wife, parcel sec. 8, Yankee cessful career, earning her owners a during the past, week, when he gave Springs Twp. George Guntrip to Ray Freeman substantial income. his check for over $7,500 to James and wife, 41a sec. 16, Castleton Twp. McDowell and Ellis W. Durkee for 9© Ray Freeman and Nevah Freeman head of two year old Hereford cattle. to George Guntrip, Iota 7, 8, 9 and 10, Deep Sea Treasures. There is still plenty of gold left ta When McDowell and Durkee, farmers Andrew’s Add., Hastings' Twp. the ocean and the search of this type north of town purchased this stock of treasure intrigues adventurers. as feeders a year ago. the average Hastings National Bank by Receiv­ Ernn QUALTIY OFFER □BIG VALUE OFFER Even in recent times an expedition weight per head was 475 pounds, and er to John Shay, parcel sec. 28, Hast­ □TCI STORY OFFER □THE HOME OFFER salvaged several millions in gold from when delivered to Behler recently the ings Twp. the steamship Egypt off the coast of average weight had increased to 935 Dell Schiffman to Wm. D. McCann True Story. Africa, and it is now working on a pounds, or a total weight of 92,555 and wife, parcel, Irving Twp. Householdsunken vessel in the English Channel. pounds. The latter sold the entire Josephine A. Carpenter to Clayton four loads to the Grand Valley Pack ­ The British sloop of war DeBraak, Allerding and wife, 80a sec. 9, Carl­ which went down in 1798 with 10,­ ing Co. at Ionia.—Lake Odessa Wave ton Twp. 000,000 ta specie (gold, silver and Times. Henry Schaafsma by executors to fl* ntfvsrttoen bated below aoUcit year pntraaafe ta the tinsla — Umq •epreaeat. aM they will ba fooadreliable aad reaponalbie ta every Every Detail ♦ HESS ♦ OFFER Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �TH*. New Highway Maps Now Available Spring Edition Jturt Out. Thta Office Baa Limited Number For Db» tr button. The spring edition of the official Michigan highway map la ju*t off the press and is available for free distritution to the public. Similar in most respects to previous editions of the map within the last year, the new issue has two new fea­ tures. They are a simplified mileage table anda reproduction of most of the official- warning and regulatory signs used on-the state highway sys­ tem. _ The map. as usual, contains the latest corrected information on the ,state trunkline highway system, the state ferry schedule, a table of state parks, a listing of cities with a key to their location on the map. and loca­ tions of state police posts, airports, state game areas, national and state forests, and individual maps of the larger cities of the state. The accordian fold, first introduced two years ago. is retained in the new edition. Public demand for the official high­ way map is indicated by the fact that 400,000 copies were distributed last year. The map can be obtained at no cost by writing State Highway Commissioner Murray D. VanWag­ oner. Many Michigan residents spend their vacations in other states each year, unaware of the recreational ad­ vantages of their own state. Thous­ ands of inland lakes and streams of­ fer the best bathing, boating, and fishing. Golf, tennis, hiking, and all other sports may be enjoyed in any part of the state. You may enjoy yourself with vacationists from all parts of the country at any one of hundreds of summer resorts or you may choose the solitude of out-ofthe-way places in our great forests. A system of well maintained high­ ways makes every part of the state readily accessible. The reverse side of the map includes a series of pic­ tures and descriptive information to acquaint you with this greatest of all vacationlands. The official Michigan Highway Map is distributed by the State Highway Department without charge Ascension Day Service At Battle Creek Battle Creek Commandery Knights Templar Inviting 16 Other Oominanderies For May 22. WEDDINGS. Beam-Mape*. ' Mis* Doris Mapes of Assyria town­ ship and Darrold Beam of Argos, Ind., were married Saturday at Argos by Rev. Maynard Pyle. They were attended by Lawrence Brock of Ar­ gos and Mrs. Lee Mapes of Assyria. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and a member of this year’s- graduating class of Bellevue High school. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Beam of- Argos, Ind. The best wishes of their many friends go with them for a happy, married life. NKWM, THURSDAY, MAT 11, IM* May 15 Designated A* Youth Sunday Barry Co. Spelling Contest Saturday ucssox on party sandwiches Join, Wolcott Given FOB GENERAL AID LADIES Well The General Aid with the South­ I'iuaiM-ial Drive For Burry County Evriyn Woototen, 10, Winner, 5tn To east division as sponsors had a gath­ Wm Propert, Ot OW Time Harare. ASram GenBnter. WhoM Council To Begin May 19 8th Grade; Wilma Garrett, ering al Community House on Wed­ Shop With Dtam r. . 8th Grade. nesday. April 27. with a lady from the Daughter Gave It To Him. Michigan Bakeries Inc. giving an edu­ John Wolcott bao a highly prixrd The financial drive for the Barry Evelyn Woolsten, 10 year old fifth 1 cational and illustrated talk on party county Youth council will’open May grader at Welcome school, is Barry. sandwiches, which were drawn for : antique, presented just recently, a : stone ink well over 100 years old, of 19 with a dinner for the workers, ac­ county's rural junior spelling cham-; when completed, Mrs. Sam Smith be­ • the same material as the old stone cording to Clarence W. Crawford, pion, having spelled down entries j ing the lucky one. Cinnamon rolls I churns, crocks and jars, with open­ ■ chairman of the council. from every grade from 3 to 8 in the donated, with tea and salad, were ser­ A request h\^ been sent to the Bar­ finals at the Barry county court house i ved to the group by the sponsoring di­ Ings for three pens. It was formerly j the property of , Ahram Gordenier. ry county Ministerial association to on Saturday. Senior champion was vision. i who had had a harness shop where set aside a day for the youth of the Wilma Garrett of Barry Milk school, j Wetherbee’s Sinclair Gas station is county, and May 15 has been desig­ 8th grade. Runner-up for the junior; loacted. nated as Youth Sunday throughout championship was Margaret Fry, 5th I It was given him by Mra. Orr Dun­ tte county. The four principal youth grader In the Brown school. : dam of Maple Grove, a daughter of organizations in the county are the The sensation of the contest, ac- . , Bo^Sfouts, 4-H clubs, Y. M. C. A., cording to County School Commls- ' Daughter-In-Law Of Mr, And Mr”. Mr. Gordinier. Mrs. Dunham also sent Mrs. Etta O.mp Fire Girls, which have a sioner Maude Smith, who presided at Fred Mayo. Had Been Ill Officially Opened Saturday With A tbtal membership of more than 1,500 the event, was the spelling of Nora' Long Time. Baker some old time salt dishes Reception To Queen And Court which bad been her mother’s, and young people. Jean Nielsen. 7 year old pupil at Wel­ Mrs. Shirley Mayo. 41, daughter-in-| previously had given her a sugar bowl, At Benton Harbor. ' According to J. T. Tredinnick, coun­ come Comers. A pupil tn the second ty district chairman of the Boy grade, Nora Jean spelled 638 words law of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of spoon holder and butter dish, which Southwest Michigan's Blossom fes­ Scouts? a registration of 250 Scouts is in the junior book with only two mis­ Maple Grove, died at 5 p. m. on Wed- I had been fashioned from lumber in tival opened officially Saturday, after planned /or this year. This will in­ takes. “Stage fright" accounted -for nesday of last week at her home at J pioneer fashion. ' a week of preparatory events, with a clude troops in Hastings, Nashville, both of the errors. Mrs. Smith said. 499 East Clinton, Hastings, following reception in Benton Harbor, St. Jos­ Woodland, Middleville and Doling. The girl left the "s" out of "hospital" a long illness. She leaves the widow­ Christian Science Lecture. eph for the blossom queen and her A goal of 200 beys for Y. M. C. A. and an “r" out of "under." er. one daughter, Jean Mayo, her Christian Science society. Char­ court. ¥ . work, has been set, according to C. F. Three other junior entries brought father. L. S. Will, all of Hastings, and lotte, Michigan, are giving a free lec­ The queen. Miss Dorothy McBride (Dad) Angell, secretary for Barry cheers from the crowd at the contest. one -sister, Mrs. Clarence Sisson of ture on Christian Science Sunday af­ of Kalamazoo, arrived in the Twin and Eaton counties. A total of 165 All of them remained in the event un­ Freeport. . ternoon, May 15, by Dr. Walton Hub­ Cities Saturday following a‘ dedica­ boys is enrolled in this work ir the til more than a thousand words of the Funeral services were held Satur­ bard, C. S. B., Los Angeles, Calif. tion trip of the Blue and Gray trail, junior book were exhausted and were day at 3:30 p. m. from the Leonard High school auditorium, 3:30 o’clock county. US-33, from Tidewater, Va., to St. Harold J. Foster, supervisor of only eliminated after additional Spell­ Funeral Home, with Rev. W. Maylan E. S. T. The public are cordially in­ Joseph. Barry county 4-H clubs, said that ing lists. Intended for older children, Jones in charge, and burial in Free­ vited.—45c Accompanying her was Miss Leila during the last year a total of 931 were read. port cemetery. PAST CHIEFS’ CLUB Bradley of Battle Creek and Mlss Ar- members participated in the work of They were Iris Baldwin of Welcome AT MAPES HOME line Thompson of Grand Rapids, run­ the 126 4-H clubs of the county, di­ school, Richard Swanson of Altoft TWO RELATIVES DIE Mrs. Charles Mapes was hostess ners-up in the queen' contest; Miss rected by^ 146 local clup leaders. school and Carmen Fry of Brown IN LESS THAN WEEK •Tuesday evening to the Past Chiefs’ Donna Pitcher of St. Joseph and Miss Plans are” being made for more than school. Winifred Lorch of Benton Harbor, of­ 1,000 for next year. Mrs. W. D. Mrs. Lee Mix and J. C. Hurd re- club, with 12 for bridge, and light re­ ficial hostesses; Miss Virginia Comp­ Barnes, chairman of the Barry coun­ C. C. CLASS MAY 20 celved word the past week that their freshments, an enjoyable affair. Mrs. Myrtle Caley received the high prize ton, queen of the Blue and Gray trail ity Camp Fire Guardians association, WITH MRS. H. W. WALRATH brother-in-kiT/, William Willoughby of association, and Miss Virginia Blain, said that there are 135 girls enrolled Ithaca, had passed away at his home and Mrs. Lillian Bera the consolation. president, of the student body at in the 11 Camp Fire groups in the The Cheerful Charity Sunday school Tuesday evening, with Masonic fun­ Madison college. Harrisonburg. Va. county. This includes groups at class will meet with Mrs. H. W. Wal- eral services arranged for last Friday MORNING GLORY’ A sunrise blossom service began at Hastings, REBEKAH LODGE Middleville, Nashville, rath next week Friday. May 20. with afternon, and Sunday morning they 7:30 a. m. Sunday at Filstrup field, Woodland, Cloverdale end Delton. a one o'clock pothick dinner. Mem­ received word that their aunt, Mrs. C. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge met Benton Harbor, and the carnival of bers please be present. Bring your Foote of Battle Creek, had passed Friday evening, with a social time champions boxing tournament was EATON JURORS pennies, and dishes if possible, or pay away. They attended the funeral scr-1 following and a nice lunch served by held Tuesday evening. The week of FOR MAY TERM a penny each piece for the. use of vices for the latter. . Burial was made Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. C. J. Cole. Mra. celebration will be climaxed by the other dishes. This will be done to at Memorial Park. Both of these rel-. Marie Silver, coming by transfer, is The May term of circuit court will floral parade Saturday, May 14. Visitors arc al­ utives have visited in their homes and now a member of tfite local lodge. convene May 9 with Judge Russell R. raise some money. have many friends here. This is the' McPeck presiding .The jury is to be ways welcome. third death among their relatives in a called May 16. little over two months. The first to ENTERTAINED SEVEN The jurors for the term are: Roy MOTHER'S DAY GROUP AT DINNER die was J. R. Torgerson of Chicago, i Wonser, Roxand; Bert Bosworth. AT F. A. PURCHIS' Miss Georgia Gribbin was a dinner Dr .Lofdahl One Of Number To Hear Sunfield; Fred Childs, Vermontville; Gathering for a Mother's Day din­ hostess of Tuesday at her South Side George Boult, Walton; Clare Ross­ ner with^Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Pur­ lectures On New Treatments Barnes P. T. A. home to the seven other girls employ­ man. Windsor; Arthur Vomberg.-firjrt chis and family were Mrs. F. J, Pur­ In Buffalo. The Barnes PTA will meet on Wed­ ed in the offices on the same floor as district. Charlotte; Lee Prindle, sec­ chis and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. O. nesday evening. May 18, instead of the the Assistance office at Hastings. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl is one of the ond district. Charlotte: Thomas Da­ G. Squires and two daughters, Vel­ regular date. The Miller Ice Cream 34 physicians to be given scholarships kin, Grand Ledge; Frank H. Gunnell, ma and Georgia, of Flint. Mr. and Co. of Eaton Rapids will furnish the ' —Five hundred WPA workers are by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation to Eaton Rapids city; Carlton Gibson, Mra. John Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. program and ice cream. The public is reported employed on county road attend a two weeks post-graduate Bellevue; John Meeder. Benton; Roy Mater and daughter Patty Adell. j projects tn Eaton county. cordially invited. . course in Buffalo May 16 to May 30. Sutton, Brookfield; Glen Rowden. The lectures and clinics will be Carmel; Vemess Wheaton, Chester; held in the Buffalo General hospital, Frank Pardee, Delta; Howard Riley. Buffalo Medical school. Buffalo City Eaton; Fred Long. Eaton Rapids hospital and the Children's hospital. township; J. Z. Ballard. Hamlin: Ar­ The physicians who will attend the thur Creller, Kalamo; Christopher course will be residents of Allegan, Sharpe, Oneida; M. D. Lyon, Roxand; Barry, Branch, Calhoun, Eaton. Hills­ Oliver Brovont, Sunfield; Glenn Ran­ dale and VanBuren counties. They dall,'Vermontville; Forrest Ball, Wal­ will leave in a group for Buffalo next ton; Ford Twitchel, Windsor; Earl B. Sunday. , .Fox, first district, Charlotte: Wil­ 'The course will be a general one liam H. Hidlebridle, second district. and will emphasize developments in Charlotte: Harvey Baird, Grand the field of medicine during Hie last Ledge: Jay Seeley. Eaton Rapids city; two years. There will be special ses­ Claude Burton. Bellevue. x sions on a new treatment of pneu­ monia and the use of serum, special GARDEN CLUB sessions on mental hygiene, automo­ AT MRS. BIGGS' bile accidents and the treatment of Mrs. C. A. Biggs was hostess Tues­ syphilis. A half day will be spent in day to the Nashville Garden club with discussing the new drug, sulfanila­ 18 members present for an interesting mide. . .afternoon. New committees were ap­ Mr*. Shirley Mayo, 41, Died In Hastings Southwest Michigan’* Blossom Festival On 34 Physician* To Get Foundation Course* Battle Creek Commandery No. 33 is making plans for perhaps 1000 Knights Templar from 16 other Southern Michigan commanderies to join in the Ascension Day services on Sunday, May 22. in W. K. Kellogg Auditorium. Mark Norris of Grand Rapids, most eminent grand master of Knights Templar of America, will speak, and Michigan commandery officers will at­ tend. The gathering may be the lar­ gest Knights Templar will bold in Michigan this year outside of the state conclave in Grand Rapids in June, The services will be religious, com­ memorating the ascending of Christ on the 40th day after His resurrec­ tion: The knights, in uniform, will MOTHER’S DAY AND gather at the Masonic Temple and ANNIVERSARY REUNION march to the Kellogg Auditorium and Mrs. Marie Silver had as Mother’s back to the temple after the services. Day guests for a potluck dinner at her home on Reed street, her daugh­ ter and busband, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse BARRY COUNTY’ MUSIC FESTIVAL FRIDAY Perry, and her granddaughter, Agnes Cochrane, all of Lansing; her stepson, An all day Barry county music fes­ Melvin Lanterman, and wife, his son, tival will be held in Central auditor­ Howard Lanterman, and the latter's ium, Hastings, on Friday May 13. daughter, all of Flint; her son, Stan­ Musical groups, both instrumental ley Lanterman, of Chicago; her son, and vocal, from throughout the coun­ Lester Scype, and wife from Detroit; ty will participate in the event, which her sister. Mrs. Sophia Weick, of De­ is being arranged by Miss Jean Gler- troit, and Mrs. Weick's relatives, a um, Arthur Lower and Lewis Hine of son, Walter Weick, and wife and two the high school music department. children of Grand Rapids, her son, El­ Harper C. Maybee, W. S. T. C. direc­ mer Weick and wife of Detroit, an­ tor of vocal music, will be the guest other son, Harry Weick, and wife of conductor of the mass chorus, and Canton. Ohio. Mrs. Weick's daughter Paul Tammi. Battle Creek public and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Albert An­ schools director of music, will conduct derson, and two children of Detroit. the bands. It was also the 25th wedding anni­ Several meetings for students parti­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. Perry. The cipating in the event will be held group had been trying ever since the which will include rehearsals, talks World war ended to have a reunion, on music and the showing of educa­ but it had never been possible before tional films. Music Appreciation will for them to do so. Several of the be the subject of the Rev. Kilburn K. group are printers. Stanley LauterHolt, pastor of the Portage Street man is spending a week's vacation Baptist church of Kalamazoo, who with his mother and other Michigan will be one of the guest speakers. relatives. A free program will be given in the evening and the general public is in­ SUGAR OFFICIALS vited to attend. TAKE STUDY TOUR To make a careful study of agri­ Card Of Thank*. cultural developments of the sugar We wish to express our sincere beet inuustry in the far west, Edward thanks and appreciation to relatives, C. Bostock and Geoffrey S. Childs, neighbors and friends for the kind­ president and vice president respec­ ness shown in our bereavement; also tively of the Michigan Sugar com­ to Rev. Pritchard for his comforting pany, have left the general offices in words, Pauline Lykins and Amy Saginaw and will be in the west thruHartwell for the music, and Mr. Hess. out the remainder of the month. Mrs. Henry Dickson. Among the sugar centers they will Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones. visit are Denver, Colorado; Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs Will Dickson. City, Utah; Colorado Springs, Colo­ Mr. and Mra. George Dickson. rado; Ogden. Utah, and San Francis­ c Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman. co, California. I Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. | X —-—;----------Headquarters For ------------------ X | Farm Bureau Products f pointed, and two trips voted.' the first an iris trip to Batle Creek on May 19. the ladies to meet at Mrs. C. E. Mat­ er's at 9 a. m., the second to Lansing for the International Peony Show on June 19. The club will ask the per­ mission of the council to plant Iris in Putnam Park. A program was pre­ sented.’ Mrs. Biggs had a paper on "Acid Loving Plants''; Mrs. C. E. Mater -sang "Violets", by Ellkn Wright; Mrs. Cora Warner gave a reading. Mrs. Esther Johnron's pa­ per was on "My Mother's Swedish Garden";* Mrs. Biggs conducted a word study on the correct pronounciation ot common flower names. After the program the club ladies visited the greenhouse and gardens of the hostess. | Starter Mashes, Grower and Layer Mashes | OUR | Come in and take a look at the ingredients that go to make up our Mashes — better yet, watch the boys make up a ton and then it will be easy to understand why our feeders are having such wonderful results with our Mashes. The formulas of our feeds are made up with only one thought in mind, and that is to make a feed that can not be improved upon. Our feed is palatable, chicks make very rapid growth, and it contains the proper vitamins necessary to build up resistance in the birds. X »J» X :’ i» :’ V Clothing Judging Contest. The annual Barry county 4-H Clothing Judging contest is announc­ ed for 3:00 p. m. Friday, May 20 at the court house in Hastings, by Mary E. Bullis, Home Extension agent. Beatrice C. Boyle, assistant state club leader, will give the judging in­ structions and conduct the contest. All 4-H club members enrolled in a Clothing project during 1937-38 are eligible to compete in this contest, the winners of which will represent the county at the district contest at ’j* East Lansing in August. Second, third, fourth and fifth year members are urged by Miss Bullis to attend this meeting. SPECIALTY X ’ <► .. ’ <► ,, ’J <► :: Special for SATURDAY :: | MAY 14 | CLOVER LEAFS GIRL, ATTEN­ TION, "MAJOR BOWES” COMING Clover Leaf girls are reminded to be prepared for their parts in the program for "Major Bowes" is to be present and prizes are to be given. They are meeting Friday of this week with their teacher, Mrs. Bernice Shaw, for a 1 o'clock potluck. . ,, Bring in your own sacks and we will furnish you as good a LAYER MASH as can be made for $1.69 per cwt. This offer is for 500 lb. lots, and for cash only. Leave your sacks any time between now and Saturday morning, and we will have your feed ready for you. A good chance to save some money on your feed bill. ♦* OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY SATURDAY X <’ NIGHT FROM NOW ON UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. X (» !► X Phone Number One j, o <► 4’ , � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-05-19.pdf c5e19b6b34370043029313f50f0d8387 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 19,1938 Nashville’s Tourist Camp In Readiness Money Gifts Were All Unclaimed. * Eight Pages • NUMBER 46. MR. AND MRS. CLYDE HAMILTON IN FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Merchants* Give Away $24.00 For By Gene Alleman, Informative Signs Being Placed For This Week Saturday Trailer And Ciunper Travelers Of Night. The Dow Chemical company at Mid­ Facilities Of Free Camp. 'Unless Michigan is an. exception to the state police and coroner’s investi­ None of the money gifts of the Mrs. Hamilton Killed Instantly Near recent political history, President land is experimenting on the utiliza­ Parma. Mr. Hamilton Died Wednes­ gation brought out these facts. The Roosevelt’s latest “spend-to-save-de- tion of poplar trees for industrial Nashville’s free tourist comp is now Merchants' Give Away program were speedometer on. Mr. Hamilton’s car day. Double Funeral Friday. mocracy" program will enhance the products and newsprint. These trees set and ready for the camping and claimed Saturday night. apparently broken, registered 35 miles These were: first, $6.00, Mrs. C. J. rt\-election chances of Governor Mur-1 grow like bamboo shoots. Millions of trailer folks who will soon be driving an hour, it was said. cut-over land in northern Michigan into Michigan from many states to Hatch; second, $3.00, S. J. Varney; ^News received Tuesday morning of ; Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Burras, both third, $3.00, Ernest Hartwell; and After reviewing primary victories may be put to profitable use if the enjoy the beauties of Michigan's a fatal highway accident to Mr. and suffering from critical internal injur­ fourth, $3.00, Robert DeCamp. • for the New Deal In Florida, Georgia Dow experiment succeeds. lakes, streams and forests. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton of Nashville, ies. were taken to Mercy hospital, For Saturday night the amounts who had left Nashville early that and elsewhere, observers have come At Kalamazoo, the paper city, is Large signs are being put up on to the conclusion that the President another interesting illustration of how all the main highways leading into are: first, $9.00; second, $6.00; third,- morning for a two day visit with rel­ Jackson. Mrs. Burras, riding with her husband, suffered a leg fracture. retains much of his old popularity farsighted men have created wealth Nashville. A large sign is being plac­ $6.00; fourth. $3.00. atives in Adrian and vicinity, shock­ Mr. Hamilton, an employe of the with the zflasses. As for Michigan, for labor and capital alike. The Kal­ ed at the north end of the river ed and saddened the community. Mrs. Farmers Co-Operative Creamery, had many Democrats have r.o great love. amazoo Vegetable Parchment com­ bridge, indicating the driveway into Hamilton was killed instantly near । worked nights, and had the Tuesday From Putnam Park, where electric lights Murphy, chiefly because his idealism pany is “big business' today. Parma, and Mr. Hamilton lingered nights off, so they had arranged to has hurt their partisan feelings now its modern mills come such products have been placed and facilities for unUl Tuesday forenoon, critically in­ and then and because he has,gone out as waxed wrappers for bread, break­ connecting trailers and camps with Entertained Garden Club For Lunch­ jured with no hopes of recovery, When leave early Tuesday, as soon as he could get ready after coming from of his way to befriend the CIO, plac­ fast food, soap, and so on; oiled dust­ electricity. Tables and .seats are eon And Garden Program. With . he passed away in Mercy hospital, the creamery, to visit his mother and ing Frankenstein on the state welfare ing paper that grabs the dirt; house­ available, and home people as well as Hastings Women As Speakers. Jackson. others. board. Yet can they afford to repud­ hold parchment for cooking food tourists are invited to make free use Deputy Sheriff. Caley, in the sher­ Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton formerly iate the party on election day? The without odors; paper dish rags which of these facilities for dinners, sup­ The 1 o'clock luncheon held at Put­ iff’s office at Hastings, was the first lived in Adrian or vicinity, and have wear for weeks; and even paper tape pers and picnic parties. annoying question arises. nam Library on Wednesday. May IL to learn of the accident, and phoned since resided in the Nashville vicinity, for Mother ’ s pies. With the federal government using The village authorities and the was a fitting climax to many splendid here of the serious accident and a The mills, employing 1200 men and Nashville Chamber of •Commerce are programs of the Nashville Woman’s little later it was learned Mrs. Hamil­ and more recently in Nashville with red ink at the tune of several billion E. V. Smith, making a home for him dollars a year. Murphy's current de­ women, are running at over 90 per dividing the expense of all arrange­ Literary club for the year. The club ton had been killed, and Mr. Hamilton Wrapping paper ments. this expense being trifling, as had as guests the members of the bad been taken to a hospital in Jack­ and caring for him. ficit of $15,000,000 to $20,000,000 cent of capacity. They have reared a tine family of seems puny by comparison. And and pie tape! most of the necessary facilities had Nashville Garden club, Mrs. Bauer son, suffering from serious internal three, Sam Hamilton of Nashville, anyway, it is the politicians’ convic­ previously been provided. A com­ and Mrs. Fuller of Hastings, and Mrs. Injuries, bad head and chest wounds, Mrs. Ard. Decker of Castleton, and Appointive Court. tion that the average wage-earner mittee from the Chamber of Com­ Townsend of Ann Arbor, a former and broken bones. He was still un­ Carroll Hamilton of FL Wayne, all Sponsors of an appointive state su­ merce is placing the signs along the member and ex-president. can't figure out that he is footing any conscious Tuesday night graduates of the Nashville school, of the bill. Hidden taxes are pain­ preme court are striving hard to keep highways, and is looking after other Sixty ladies were seated at small Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton and and with families. They have a host the proposed referendum out of Mich­ details of having everything in readi­ tables scattered about the spacious less; prices are higher—that’s all. Mrs. Ard Decker were driven to Par­ of friends who have recognized their igan politics. ness for those who may want to avail rooms and were served to a real feast ma and Jackson by S. E. Powers, re­ worth in the communities in which Already labor! tes have denounced themselves of the privileges of the by Division No. .3, with Mrs. Ward Republicans Confident. maining until late in the evening. I they have' lived, and their fine steadySixty days ago the Republican the plan, suspecting that the move is camp. Smith as chairman. Mr. Hamilton’s mother. Mrs. A. E. I ing influence in the home and com­ high command in Michigan was confi­ just another dark plot to deprive the Following the luncheon, the presi­ Hamilton of Adrian, and his younger Putnam Park is ideally located for munity. , dent that a.^ictory was inevitable on people of their democratic rights. tourist camp purposes. It has an dent. Mrs., Fred Wotring. made a few sister. Mrs. Will Stout of Lansing, Mrs. Hamilton was an active mem­ The difficulty is that the phrase election day. The growing depres­ abundance of fine shade from scores remarks, then turned the program who had joined them, remained in ber of the Baptist chusch, had been sion, new labor troubles and general "supreme court" immediately brings of young maples; It overlooks beauti­ over to Mrs. Chester Smith. *who Jackson. Carroll Hamilton and fam­ active formerly in the Northwest dissatisfaction among the voters to mind how Congress, abetted by ful Thomapple river and the paved made a most gracious hostess. ily went to Jackson from Ft. Wayne, Kalamo Home Management group, were factors generally favorable to an Republicans, defeated the Roosevelt highway leading Into the village from Mrs. Gall Lykins sang “I Have a and he and his family then came here. and more recently of the Pythian opposition party. And then, too. sta­ plan for a more responsive United the north. It has rest rooms, wading Lovely Garden." The club is fortu­ Some of the family group went back Sisters; and Mr. Hamilton in the States supreme court. tisticians brought forth the hot league pools for the little folks, and while it nate to have Mrs. Lykins as a mem­ to Jackson Wednesday. Knights of Pythias, and sports, par­ Actually, the" Michigan court plan is close to the business section of the ber. She has talent of a very pleas­ figures how Murphy was elected gov­ The accident occurred' on US-12, ticularly in the baseball activities. is as non-partisan as it could possibly ernor by only some 25,000 votes. It I town it is away from all noise, smoke ing manner, gnd her songs are always two miles west of Parma, about 7:30 Both had been active in the Barnes seemed reasonable, at least on paper, be. Twelve states now have appoint­ and dust and is well away from the enjoyed. a ,m., when a car driven by William P. T. A. to envision a sound spanking for the ive supreme courts, and they haven't noise and dust of traffic. Mrs. Smith then introduced Mrs- Burras of Kalamazoo, who was headed There are few homes that have not gone Fascist yet. You'll hear more Michigan New Deal in 1938. Village officials will have control of Bauer of Hastings who demonstrated west, went out of control on a sharp known personally the sympathetic and As the significance of new federal about this new issue before Novcm the park and will welcome all visit­ I the arrangement of various kinds of uphill curve, according to Parma dis­ heartening presence of Mrs. Hamilton ber. billion spending begins to unfold. Re­ ors and tourists. While nearly all | flowers and in different types of con­ patches, quoting Coroner Jason B. at some time. They were tireless publican observers today are still op­ tourists, whether camping in tents or tainers, her specialty being miniature Mead of Jackson, who said the car workers, thoroughly dependable, en­ timistic but not so confident. trailers, are provided with equipment bouquets. swerved off the north side of the joying life thoroughly, and a devoted They see possible damaging fac­ for cooking, it is hoped in the near Mrs. Roy Fuller of Hastings was pavement, and that Mr. Burras pulled family. tionalism developing in G. O. P. hanks future to have several open-air fire­ then presented, and answered many the car sharply back and it crossed to Mrs. Hamilton's remains were between followers of Fitzgerald and Was Guard At Jackson Prison Nine places provided at convenient places questions put to her about the care of the south side of the pavement di­ brought here Tuesday, and Mr. Ham­ Toy. There is even talk of a third Years. Former Resident Of in the park, for free use of all who flower gardens, the transplanting of rectly into the path of the car driven ilton’s Wednesday. candidate. different bulbs and plants, fertilizer by Mr. Hamilton. Both cars were de­ care to use them. -This Vicinity. A double funeral service has been They point out the handicap of not While the tourist travel has hardly and when and how to use, powers for molished. arranged for Friday at 2 p. m. from having millions of dollars at their Paul E. Shelden. 38. Jackson, son started as yet, the camp is now in dusting to keep aphides in check, and There were no eye witnesses, but the Hess Funeral Home. command just before the balloting. of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Shelden of readiness and all visitors are heartily many others pertaining to the care of An important part of the Michigan Kalamazoo and former resident of this welcome. flowers. She speaks from a wide party organizations are the postmas­ vicinity and well known, was found practical experience, having started ters, most of them New Deal appoin-| dead in his automobile in a garage at her gardens fifteen years ago. tees, who will hear Postmaster Gen­ his home early Monday. A piece of She invited the ladies to visit ber eral James A. Farley in blossom­ hose ran from Inside the car to the gardens, which' is worth a trip to Twenty-three Members Of Literary Spent Winter In Southwest, Enjoying boosting Benton Harbor next Sunday. exhaust pipe. Hastings, for they are beautiful as the Club Took Canned Fruit zlnd Jelly. Climatic And Educational Advan­ Confess To Lansing Kidnap Robbery May 22. Until five weeks ago. Mr. Shelden Of Last Week, And One At Pontiac writer can attest. Inspected School. tages; Had Wonderful Time. Statements are given in this col­ was a guard at Jackson prison serv­ A piano solo. Narcissus, by Mrs. The Week Before. umn without partisan bias or preju­ ing in that capacity for nine years. John Purchis, closed a very splendid On Thursday, 23 ladies of the Wo­ George B. and Effa Dean returned dice. We interpret events as we see Relatives said he had been despond­ man's Literary club, carrying with home last Saturday, after spending a The two kidnaj per-holdup men program. them. And it is our belief that Re­ ent. The club is very grateful to the them 84 quarts of canned fruit and delightful’ winter in the West, with sought in central and southwestern publicans are not going to have a Surviving are a daughter; his par­ Michigan last week, following the Hastings ladles for giving of their 15 pints of jelly, went to visit Starr educational and climatic advantages “walk away” next November and. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Almon N. Shelden kidnap-holdup of a Lansing gas sta­ time, which is so precious to them at Commonwealth School for Boys. Al­ as well as improvement in health. likewise, that Murphy is a long ways of Kalamazoo; two brothers, Clare tion attendant, were taken in custody this season when so much garden bion, and had a pleasant and interest­ They report a fine trip on their way from being a licked man. Shelden of Maple Grove and Von in Detroit and admitted their guilt. work is to be done; also to Mrs. Pur­ ing day. Mrs. R. V. Hess, Mrs. C. E. home. Everywhere the country is chis, who has unusual musical ability Shelden of Charlotte; and three sis­ Mater, Mrs. Horace Powers and Mrs. beautiful, and all the vegetation on A confession in which he admitted Labor's Row. ters. Mrs. Robert Messimer of Char­ participating in two "kidnap robber­ and has been so kind to share it with Coy Brumm furnished the transpor­ the desert is green. At a distance the The rash leadership of the CIO in lotte, Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee and Miss ies was obtained from James Gordon, the club. The dub adjourned for the tation. The ladies were invited for mesquite trees, in size, shape and Michigan—seizing utility plants a few Floy Shelden of Nashville. luncheon and afterward they were spacing, remind one of an apple or­ alias Ronald DeBer 26. of Flint, de­ summer. weeks ago and refusing admittance of shown the school, the work room and chard. and the palo verde trees, which tectives Leon* Goodhue and Frank non-dues paying members to auto­ grounds, and later met Floyd Starr in have a green trunk and branches, are Thompson, of the police holdup squad, mobile plants—remains a headache to the board room, where he shook hands now a mass of yellow blossoms. Many announced Wednesday night of last John Lewis and industrialists alike. with each lady, and gave a short talk of these unique desert trees may also week. Even Richard T. Frankenstein, just inviting them to come any time as be seen in the door yards of Tucson. The robberies occurred at Lansing New Method Of Spraying Hot Oil Three Years Without A Tax. Will deposed as assistant president of there were no regular visiting hours. In Eastern Texas are millions of and Pontiac, and bullet wounds that Greatly Superior. No Dust Menace Levy One Now. No Constable UAW, is weary over the lack of dis­ Has Filed Bond. Mrs. Wotring, president of the Wo­ wild flowers along the roadside, often he received in the former holdup led Except On Reed Street. cipline among Michigan union auto­ man’s Literary club, has since re­ extending away in the distance, such to Gordon’s capture, the officers said. mobile workers, many of whom are Castleton township board at its Joseph Matkin. 17. also of Flint, Villagers are enthusiastic over this ceived the following letter of thanks as gaillardias, calliopsis, lupin, ver­ young and Inclined to be headstrong. meeting on Wednesday night of last was arrested in a downtown Detroit spring's oiling of the streets, which from the Starr Commonwealth: bena and others. Farther on. in Mis­ He saw his plan for rigid discipline week voted to spread a half mill tax theater a few minutes after Gordon they consider a superior job. May 14. 1938. souri, Illinois and Indiana, in many receive a public rebuke from Homer this year, following three years in was apprehended as he was leaving a Dear Mrs. Wotring: — places where the highway has been Two motor tanks, bearing the word Martin, at a time when a new Gallup which there was no township tax. We wish to add our written thanks graded, the banks along the aide have Detroit physician's office, where he “Honey." which may be all right for survey showed public opinion in Mich­ It was also discovered that none of had gone to have his wounds dressed. ownership but not a true indicator of to those which we are sure were ex­ been planted, some with iris, others igan as strongly in favor of outright the constables had filed a bond, so The officers said that Matkin had the contents were brought here, and pressed verbally for the lovely gift of with roses, which are now in full repeal or revision of the Wagner La­ there is no legally qualified consta­ admitted taking part in the Lansing the oil was applied hot and sprayed canned fruit, jelly, and cannel veeg- bloom. bor Act tables which the members of the Wo­ The outstanding feature of their ble. The township board deferred robbery the preceding Tuesday with on. In this weary picture the moderate making an appointment until next Gordon. In this holdup Frank Stev­ Later Leland Weeks, street com­ man's Literary club so kindly gave to homeward journey was a visit to policies of the American Federation meeting. ens, a filling station attendant, shot missioner, scraped the streets, and Starr Commonwealth when they vis­ Carlsbad Caverns tn New Mexico. of Labor stand out in favorable con­ Four hundred people from twenty-five Gordon after he had been thrown out what a relief to drive on dustless, ited the campus May 12th. trast. Ail who have seen the gift have ex­ states and Canada visited the Caverns Hospital News. of the bandit car northeast of Char­ smooth surfaced streets. And What a claimed how beautiful the fruits and that day. Last Fourth of July nearly Mrs. Casper Cross of Vermontville lotte, officers said. The pair had neg­ relief for housekeepers. Labor Gains. underwent a major operation on Wed­ lected to search Stevens and he re­ It comes the nearest to black-top­ jellies are, . and we would like each four thousand persons saw these great Generally throughout the nation, nesday of last week. She returned to tained possession of a pistol. ping streets that Nashville has ever member of yoUr club to know how caverns. Anyone traveling in this labor’s share of the national income her home Tuesday. At Pontiac. Carl W. Hoffman, a had. Street dust in Nashville, with greatly appreciated the donation Is. part of the West should not fail to see increased 54 per cent between 1933 Mrs. Claude Lester of Dowling un­ filling station attendant, was kidnap­ so much motor traffic and so many How it will add to the enjoyment of this marvelous natural wonder, which and 1937, according to the Depart­ derwent a major operation on Satur­ ped May 6 and shot twice after being very large trucks drculating, has the boys' meals while cupplying ne­ words cannot adequately describe. ment of Commerce. These figures, day. She is still at the hospital. robbed of $12. Police quoted Gordon come to be very much of a problem. cessary sweets in a very desirable COUNCIL NAMED TWO however, include wages of workers on form. Mrs. Clyde Bilggs.of Hastings is as saying that he and his companion federal work relief which in 1937 seriously ill at the hospital. TO BOARD OF REVIEW We enjoyed having the club with us, fled to Kalamazoo after the Lansing CROPS DAMAGED alone accounted for two and one-half C. E. Mater and Lyman Baxter BY LAST WEEK’S FROSTS and hope that some time in the future Mrs. Verdon Eldred of Bellevue had abduction. > billion dollars. were named to the Board of Review, we may again have the pleasure of an emergency appendectomy shortly Killing frosts last week, that left your gracious presence. Capital’s gain was 41 per cent, or before midnight Monday. at the regular meeting of the Village MRS. PURCHIS’ PUPILS films of ice, caused extensive damage from eight and one-third billion to Council. There was considerable dis­ AND OTHERS IN CONCERT Very sincerely yours. Bert Trautwein, who cut his knee (to fruit and garden crops and grains just under twelve billions dollars—! • with an axe, came to the hospital for cussion. but no particular business. Starr Commonwealth for Boys, Piano pupils of Mrs. John Purchis. all over this section of Michigan. mostly in dividends and rentals . 1 attention. Barbara E. Wambold, For Auditor General. assisted by the Charlotte High school Grapes, berries, cherries, and part of The national income has already de­ Financial Secy. James Greenfield, Norway, an­ orchestra and Hoto Highby flute so­ apple crop seemed ruined. clined twelve billions. Who will ab­ —The board of education has offer­ loist, director and composer of music, nounced this week that he is a candi­ sorb this loss? Notice. ed contracts to all the Charlotte were prestented in a splendid recital —Charlotte has set up an organiza­ The annual meeting of the Board of date for the Republican nomination teachers and employees for the ensu­ Thursday evening at the Nashville W. tion to handle the recreation cash. A Review for the Village of Nashville for auditor general. Greenfield was Economic Opportunitins. ing year. Increases in salaries total K. Kellogg school auditorium, a two recreational engineer will survey the will be held at my office Tuesday and the Republican candidate for state Science and industry are creating $2,875. The individual increases are part concert, highly enjoyed by these city for sites and consider the whole Wednesday. May 24-25, 1938. ' senator in the thirty-first district in. new economic opportunities today. from $50 up. In attendance. 1936. 46-c Elwin Nash, Assessor. project from a community angle. Woman’s Literary Club Year Closed. Paul E. Shelden, 38, Found Dead In Car Club Ladies Visited Starr Commonwealth Kidnap-Holdup Men Caught In Detroit. Castleton Twp. Board Voted Half Mill Tax Villagers Pleased With Street Oiling. George And Effa Dean Have Reached Home �TBLE NASHVILLE NEWH. She jHashrille jHews 1873 of fate has put them or where men their fortune seek, goes the little country paper that *• printed once a week. Whether fate bestows Its biessIng or the gods of fortune frown, ’........... m---- ______ THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1988 Whalen Direct* Fair Laming New* Letter | - ---- ■ Middleville Hi-Y furnished the As­ BUT ONE QUESTION Mary Kellogg Gloster old home town.—R. E. (Peck) Pres­ READY FOR BALLOT sembly progra mfor last week. They cott, Lincoln, Mich. Of six.special questions and pro­ were fortunate in having George Effposed constitutional amendments slat­ sef of Harbin. Manchuria, speak. Mr. OWNERS AND PUBLMHXB*' Successful men and ed to go on the November general Effsef is attending Junior college in “Horn OI The Wort." women in all fields of election ballot, but one is thus far Grand Rapids. Harry Firestone is the Outside State. In Michigan Hi-Y leader. J1.S0 qualified. IU» p.oo Grand Ledge Hi-Y group has been . ffix Monthi variably those who are ‘active think­ The legislature of 1937,' by joint re­ ers and diligent workers. Recently, solution. proposed a constitutionpl giving one-act plays to raise money a man who had risen to the position amendment increasing the annual for summer camp, and the Girl Re­ of sales manager of a large company, salaries of certain state officials, but serves are using a similar method. A ' Village Officers doing millions of dollars worth of doubt as to its legal meaning has camp committee of two men and two President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Ralph V. Hess, Fred Warner, M. J. business annually, was asked to tell caused it to be referred to the Audi­ women and two from each dub has been selected to sign up campers for his co-workers the secret of his suc­ tor General for consideration. Hinckley. Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. cess. It is signflcant that he chose Four other proposed constitutional Charlotte Hl-Y voted >5.00 to the for the text of his address the Biblical amendments have been approved by Clark—H. F. Remington. admonition (James 1:22), "Be ye do­ the Secretary of State as to form; Recreation fund of the city at their THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938 last meeting. ers of the word, and not hearers on­ each of these petitions must bear the Hastings Girl Reserves had 30 out The Poet. Dairymen are now turning their at­ ly, deceiving your own selves.” This signature of 174,977 voters of the to Camp Barry last Tuesday evening tention to two other bovine diseases man had been a doer of good work, state and be re-submitted by July 8. —mastitis and Bang's disease. While and he had been much “blessed in his to be placed on the ballot. The num­ for a pancake supper. Miss Kathleen Oh don't be fooled by fizzy men McMicken and Miss Ruth Sherwood these ailments are of little conse­ deed" (James 1:25. In commenting ber of signatures required is equal to Who make a lot of flurry. are the leaders. quence to the consumer of milk, they later on his choice of this text, he said ten per cent of the total votes cast for The very, very blzzy men Camp Barry 1938 dates that he had heard it read at church all candidates for governor in the are of considerable moment to the Who rush and dash and hurry, nounceci —Regular sessions beginning farmer. It is believed that the dis­ services and realized that its practi­ 1936 election. Who fuss and flounce. July 6 with special camps by the cability had been proved in his own The four proposals would provide eases will be almost completely eradi­ And bound and bounce, active business experience. Hence, for: appointment, rather than elec­ Grand Ledge Teachers club May 21­ cated in a relatively brief time. And brim with buzz and bustle. 22; and Charlotte Girl Reserves June The war against bovine plagues, es­ when he was called upon to advise tion, of justices of the state supreme The fizzy sort of bizzy men others, it seemed natural and right court; four year terms for certain 17-18-19. Miss Louise Powers will be pecially tuberculosis, has been con­ Whose middle name is hustle. director of the program for the girls' ducted by government bureaus, farm for him to urge them to go and do county officers; prohibition of defic­ It's not these darting dizzy men iency judgments for more than past sessions. Middleville Girl Reserves organizations and other groups. Ag­ likewise. Who keep the world in motion; In analyzing the command, "Be ye due installments on purchase con­ and Hi-Y will have a special camp on ricultural cooperative associations— The actually Busy Men June 8-12. which work to improve production doers, of the word, and not hearers tracts; a one per cent per month in­ Have quite a different notion. only, ’ 'there are several points well terest rate for loans of 3300 or less. methods oas well as to obtain a fairer They do not seem The one special question thus far’ GUNDRY REPORTS price for farm products — have also worth pondering. We are not’told to To have much ‘steam,” been a telling factor . The American be mere "doers," but to be 'doers of certified to the ballot is the referen­ ON TAX SALE At least they never spout It; the word." A zeal to do work that is dum on the 1937 statute revising the' consumer can be assured that no ­ After examining the results of the But do their work, where else in the world could he ob­ not in accord with the Word of God. state's welfare and relief machinery.' first week of the statewide sale of deGet through the!’- work. tain dairy products of a more sani­ to carry on an activity that is well-in­ Operation of this statute has been1 linquent taxes. Auditor General Geo. And don’t just talk about it! tentioned but not tempered by spir­ suspended pending the November tary nature than in this country. ’ T. Gundry announced that approxi­ So don’t be fooled by fizzy men. itual understanding and divine guid­ election. mately 15,000 descriptions had been Who pop with vim unending, ance, cannot be expected to call forth bid in the first six days of the sale. For actually Busy Men The Little Old Reams copy a divine blessing. Th* statement im­ Let's Drive Safely. Some counties were reporting ex­ Can't waste their time pretendng; Country Weekly, have been written plies that a doer of the Word should Thinking ahead is a habit every ceptional heavy sales while others They operate on the little coun­ be also a hearer of the Word, and that Michigan driver should develop. were experiencing little or no inter­ With calm sedate. try sheets published 'way out bock of a hearer should be a doer. It is the Every accident is the result of some est Desirability of the delinquent Their quiet jobs pursuing, nowheres or in rural county seats, hearing and the d^lng of the Word— driver's failure to look ahead and his property was the determining factor And let the whizzy. fizzy men. ridiculed by city cousins for the news the comprehension and utilization of failure to foresee possible sources of | in this instance, it was believed. The dizzy, zizzy. blzzy men that they contain—unimportant little Truth—the praying for spiritual un- | danger. | Gundry pointed out that a last minDo all the ballyhooing! items making up the tangled skein of derstanding and the putting into pracAccidents caused by mechanical । ute rush by the taxpayers to amor—Berton Braley. the lives of common people—Tom, tice of the understanding thus gained.1 failure of automobiles or tires also I tize their delinquencies bad resulted Dick, Harry and their wives—neigh­ that pfovide the successful combina­ result from failure to look ahead, to in thousands of parcels being removborhood and social doings marking tion. have the automobile checked fr weak­ Advice From A Carlstrom, the gun­ i ed from the rolls before the sale. Everyday On page 89 of the Christian Science nesses and these weaknesses correctGunsmith. smith 1 n David milestones in their lives. He further stated that the present Grayson's book, events are printed. Meetings of the textbook. “Science and Health with sale favors the property owners in a Ladies' Aid, friendly visits and box Key to the Scriptures," Mary Baker Michigan highwa>engineers cannot “Adventures in , Friendship," gives greater degree than at any previous sound advice when he says, "When I socials form the weekly cavalcade. Eddy says, "We are all capable of construct highways to eliminate ev­ sale ever held in the state, as a result But life's made of little items, or, at more than we do.” And farther along ery possible danger. The driver still feel like finding fault I always begin of legislation providing for long-term with myself and then I never get any least, 'twould seem that way, and the in the same book, she writes (p. 449), has a responsibility even on the saf­ redemption period, lower interest little country weekly covers them "A grain of Christian Science does est roads. He must have his car un­ farther.” rates and discouragement of tax-tille What a great old American custom from day to day. No black head­ wonders for mortals, so omnipotent is der control at all times and he must sharks. lines no sensations do its modest col­ Truth, but more of Christian Science be prepared for emergencies. buck-passing is! The man under our Over the crest of every hill there hat is always innocent Our mistakes umns fill, but it pulses human heart must be gained in order to continue in throbs as no daily ever will. well doing." may be a car parked on the roadway. and failures can always be sc con­ When the strain of day is over with Like many others, the writer can There may be an animal in the road veniently placed on the shoulders of someone else and then we can go our its worries and care and you loll in testify to the fact that the study and around the next curve. Or there may relaxation in your well-worn chair application of Christian Science have be a dangerous road surface, Safe way in peace. To ancient man all things were ani­ with your feet in roomy slippers and enabled him to live a more construc­ drivers think ahead, foresee these mate. When a boulder fell on his toe, your trusty pipe alight, as the cheery tively active life, to gain a better and possible emergencies, and regulate the boulder meant to do so! Even glow of wood fire puts the evening's more practical understanding of the speed to allow for them. Pedestrian accidents usually result to this day when we stumble over a chill to flight; from its depths bright teachings of the Holy Scriptures. chair we may kick the chair in dis­ beaming arrows scintillate in twi­ Like many others, also, he has found from either the pedestrian or the mo­ light's gloom pnd you feel a deep con ­ that as his understanding of Christian torist falling to think ahead. gust It was the chair's fault, not tentment in the atmosphere of home, Science increases, his concept of what Anticipate possible accident situa­ ours, that we stumbled. where you find a welcome haven constitutes right activity and true tions and be prepared for them, state If men and women would just fol­ low the old gunsmith’s advice this old from viciasltudes of life, and forget success is continually being changed police suggest. Rewards arc more world would be transformed. Most of its tribulations and its troubles and from personal material reasoning to numerous safe journeys. us could keep quite busy finding and its strife. You luxuriate in comfort a more impersonal, spiritual basis. In —Elmer Leigh and son LeRoy, who correcting our own faults. I know I and relax in indolence as you scan recognizing that all ability and all the daily headlines that record the right activity are vested in Mind, reside about three miles north and could.—The Friendly Adventurer. day’s events, matters of supreme im­ God. and expressed or refl< cted thru west of town on the north side of the portance; but you lay the journal man, one begins to understand his county line, were both seriously injur­ Getting Things Henry Ward Beech- down as your glance observes the spiritual oneness or unity with God. ed Monday forenoon while blasting Done. er once was asked weekly from the old home town. and is protected from both self-de­ stumps on what is known as the Tryhow he managed to Just an unpretentious weekly from preciation and self-exaltation. or farm, now owned by the Leighs. get through so much work in a day. the old home town. How often we find work being poor­ While the injured men arc not able to He replied: “By never doing anything Just an unpretentious weekly. ly done or left undone because one say exactly how the accident happen­ twice. I never anticipate my work Nothing big and nothing grand. who may seem to be a failure does ed. it la supposed they thought the and never worry about it When the Hometown news told in a manner not realize that, while of himself be fuse had burned out and went to the time comes to do a thing I do it, and common people understand, No fine can do nothing, yet with the Father, stump just as the explosion took that’s the end of IL” diction garbs its stories, no sonorous God, all things are possible. Again, place. A neighbor saw the men and Martin Graham’s As­ The fussy, hurried, worried man is narrative. No salaaming to the how frequently we find others who got them to the house, and Dr. Huyck paragus 3 bunches 25c the chap who tries to do everything mighty. It gets down to where folks seem outstandingly successful, but of this place and Dr. ePabody of Lake DelMonte Pineapple, at once. He dabbles in this and dab live. Uncontrolled by clique or par­ who labor under a sense of strain and Odessa were called. Elmer was taken No. 2 can, sliced or bles in that—finishing nothing. He ty and its simple policy—shootin’ overwork, or who express arrogance to the St. Lawrence hospital in Lans­ crushed 2 cans 85c picks up a letter to answer it and square with everybody — needs no and egotism, because they think they ing and LeRoy is being cared for at Misson Tuna Fish lays it down to pick up another letter board of strategy. It contains no personalily have been responsible for home. It was thought at first that 2 cans 29c and fuss with that. He puts the hard fancy writing and no bunk or bally­ the good results achieved. each would lose an eye but later re­ Premier Grapefruit Juice, work at the bottom of the pile. He hoo, but relates in simple language Much encouragement for the timi-'' ports say the father's eye will be sav­ unsweetened, leaves a hard job on his desk day what the common people do; telling and the hopeless, and corrective re­ ed but the extent of the son's injur­ No. 2 can 10c after day until it absolutely has to be how the crops are faring; what the buke for the self-i ighteous and self­ ies has not been fully determined as Pork and Beans, Royal done and then he rushes it out in such farmer’s paid for cream; and the important. can be found in the teach­ yet—Sunfield Sentinel. Gem 4 cans 25c a hurry that it seldom is done right. spots the fish are biting by the old ings and wonderful works of the mas­ Carolene 4 cans 25c This man goes home in the evening dam on the stream, with perhaps a ter Christian, whom enlightened hu­ "Christian Healing” she says (pp. Indiana Soaked Peas, with frayed nerves. In imagination comment columni and some boller- manity accepts as its Way-shower. 8, 9), '-If we work to become Chris­ 4 cans 25c he drags his desk and papers home plate reviews. 1But the copy that's It will be recalled that Christ Jesus tians as honestly and as directly upon DelMonte Whole Kernel with him and worries about them Important is the home town local said (John 5:19), ‘The Son can do a divine Principle, and adhere to the ..Corn------------ 2 cans 27c there. news. nothing of himself, but what he seeth rule of this Principle as directly as Merrit Flour The big things of life ar? never Though its makeup may lack polish the Father do; for what things soev­ we do to the rule of mathematics, we 24 Ib. sack 59c done by a fussy man. When one is and its style be far from smart, it er he doeth, these also doeth the Son shall be Christian Scientists, and do worrying about half a dozen tasks preempts a spot unchallenged in the likewise." On another occasion he is more than we are now doing, and that must be done in the future, he home town reader's heart. There one recorded as having stated (John progress faster than we are now pro­ fails to do the present task as it reads of social doings and of actions 14:12): "Verily, verily. I say unto gressing."—Christian Science Moni­ should be done. One task at a time, neighborly: how, when neighbor you, He that believeth on me, the tor. finished and started on its way before meets misfortune friends will gather works that I do shall he do also; and 24 1-2 lb. sack tackling the next task, is a rule that at a •beee,” doing work that one may greater works than these shall he do: To be content with little is difficult; makes for poise and power.—The Sil­ suffer sickness comes or loved ones because I go unto my Father." to be content with much, impossible. ver Tuning die, of the acts of human kindness Thus, when we, too, realize that of untold wealth could never buy. Jour­ ourselves we can do nothing, but that J Smoked Picnics, NASHVILLE MARKETS The World’s The American dairy nalists In famous paper narrate tales through the . correct understanding of ■ shanklesslb. 18c Cleanest Milk, farmer can claim. of wars and kings, but the little coun­ God as demonstrated by Christ Je­ Following are prices tn Nashville ■ Bacon Squares lb. 14c without exaggeration, try weekly plays humanity's heart­ sus, we can do the works Jesus did, markets on Wednesday. May 28. Rt ■ Sliced Bacon, rind off, that he provides the world's cleanest, strings. Though it oft-times makes and bade his followers do, we shall be the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ■ । sugar cured lb. 29c ures quoted are prices paid to far ­ milk, according to an article in the fodder for the big-time writers' jokes, convinced of the all-importance of be­ mers except when price is noted as ■ Beef Kettle Roasts, ib. 18c , Dairymen's League News. no great journal can approach it in coming scientific Christians, in ordet selling. These quotations are chang­ ■ Rib Boiling Beef lb. 13c For more than 20 years, a national appeal to common folks — those of to attain true success. How grateful ed carefully each week and are au­ war has been waged against bovine whom Abe Lincoln quoted saying God men should be to Mrs. Eddy for bav- thentic white 70c, red 65c Wheat tuberculosis. Today that war is must surely love or He would not ing discovered and revealed the Sci­ Beans ________ -__ 8E5O drawing to a close, with the ''enemy” take the trouble to make quite so ence whereby Christianity is made Oats .„________ ______________ 82c almost completely routed. Bovine many. UM practical in the present everyday af­ Middlings (sell.) .... <L50: 2 Ige. pkgs. tuberculosis exists on a substantial Bran (sell.) From Atlantic to Pacific, in the fairs of mankind! How willing and 11 l-2c scale in only two of the 48 states, and city's crush and noise and the quiet glad they should be to undertake the __ 14c Leghorn bens . the curative work is progressing rap­ of the farmlands, spread the home­ study and practice of the instructions 14c Heavy stags ... idly to both of them. town girls and boys. Where the hand to be found in ber writings! In Heavy hens ..... ...... 16c THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. NEW YORK (Special).—Grover Whalen, President of the New York World's Fzir Corporation, who al­ ready has in process actual construc­ tion of the 1939 international ex­ position dedicated to a more effective relationship between man and his world, and who through invitations extended to all states of the Union nrges them to participate by send-< ing exhibits to the “Hall of States" where they may be viewed by the 50,000,000 visitors expected from all ^jarts of the world. —A 100-bed addition is planned for the Ionia State Hospital for the Criminal Insane. —Charles J. Cook. 63, a lifelong resident and farmer of Orangeville township, was found dead in his field Friday afemoon by his companion and assistant, -George Mackelen an elder­ ly man who made his home with Mr. Cook. Shortly after the noon meal. Cook went into his fields to burn the grass and brush along his fence row. It is the opinion of Dr. C. P. Lathrop, Barry county coroner who investigat­ ed with Sheriff Jay Blakney, that Cook was overcome by a heart attack and fell to the ground in the path of the fire he had started. His clothing was entirely burned off and extensive burns were apparent over the entire surface of his body. YOU SPEND LESS and TAKE MORE HOME WHEN YOU TRADE AT FoodCenter Ritz Crackers 19c box Wheatie* 10c pkg. P. &G. Soap 3 bar* 10c Bananas4 lbs. Lemons ____ .... 3 for Ivory Soap, medium size------------ 3 bars Ivory Soap, large size-------------- 2 for Dreft, medium size 25c 10c ■ 17c ■ 19c 14 23c Old Dutch Cleanser, 429c cans „ Super Suds, medium size, red box------- 3 for 25c Climalene Ige. pkg. 19c Bowlene ._Ige. pkg. 19c 6 bars 25c Clean Quick Soap Chips, 5 lb. box 29c Kitchenette Brooms ea. 25c Merrit Flour Bulk Lard Fillet* 59c 10c lb. 10c lb Round or Sirloin Steaks-------------- ft. 27c Veal Shoulder Steaks-------------- ft, ift, Hamburger, fresh ground--------- 2 lbs. 33c Oxydol or Rinso Campbell’* Soup* Fres’i Picnic* 39c 3 cans 25c 15c lb. �THE NA3HVILIJC MBWB LegKl Notices* State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. SCHOOL NEWS We have been studying birds. We have all read stories about birds. Some of us have read stories to the whole group. Wc have collected pic­ tures of birds and put them up around our room. We are learning to draw some bird pictures. Score by innings: Nashville L... 00000201000—3 Sunfield;..... 20000100001—4 Batteries: for Nashville, Green and Dull; for Sunfield, Dean and Coppess. Two base hits—Dick Green, Beattie, Richard, Coppeas, Carr. Struck out —by Green, 17; by Dean, 18 Bases on balls—off Dean, 3. Passed balls— by Coppess, 2; by Dull, 1. Hit bats' THCMDAY, MAY It, Itttt Washington Letter. thorized by this act, no discrimination shall be made because of membership or non-membership in any union or organization." But even that was de­ feated. 55 to 39. When I rememucr that Roosevelt, who is to spend all this money, spent, according to the Detroit Free Press, on his July. 1934, fishing trip. $600,­ 000 of the taxpayers' money; that his trip to the Bahamas in 1936 was esti­ mated to have cost >400,000 and that the estimated cost of his vacationing on government vessels during his first thirty months in the White House was put at approximately >2,000,000; and recall that Grover Cleveland did his fishing from a flat-bottomed row-boat in New Hampshire; and when I re­ member that the number of those who earn is steadily growing less, while the number of those on relief is stead­ ily growing larger, is it strange that I look with apprehension toward the day of payment, even though I know that I will not be here when the debt is collected? I am thinking this morning of my children and my five grandchildren. What are you thinking about ? Sincerely yourst Clare E. Hoffman, t Member of Congress. As this is written, am feeling de­ cidedly ' low" mentally. Have al­ ways been an optimist, with faith that, with God> help, this nation of ours could and would overcome every What can we do for the pedestrian f attempt to destroy those material Approximately three out of four traf­ and religious advantages which we,, fic fatalities result from vehicles Nashville: AB H O A E more than any people in the World, coming into contact with pedestrians. Cole, ss ......... ...... 5 1 1 2 1 have enjoyed. My faith is not shak­ Safety education has helped to re-, All. of the people who have had Hecker, 2nd ......... 5 3 2 1 4 en, but the certainty of what is to ____ Ralph C. and Gertrude Pennock, ex­ duce the number of fatalities among 6 3 6 0 1 come to those who, as the English ecutor and executrix, having filed in whooping cough in our grade are back Beattie 1st school children, and from experience 1 2 1 0 say, must "muddle through,” is heart­ -said court (their petition praying that in school now except Russell Snyder, Varney. 3rd____ ___ 5 in various cities we know that adult for'reasons therein stated, they may who has been advised by the doctor to Gardner, cf .......... . ..... 5 0 3 0 0 breaking. education in safety is also effective in stay out the rest of the year. Dick Green, If __ .... „ 2 1 1 0 0 be licensed to sell the interest of said Roosevelt himself, when a candi­ reducing the number of accidents. Our Indian project is well under 2 2 2 0 Dull, c .................... ...... 5 ■estate in the real estate therein des­ date against Hoover, said: "I accuse Laws and regulations alone will not way. Our Indian books are finished Pritchard, rf ____ ___ 1 0 0 0 0 the present (Hoover) administration cribed. at private sale. prevent accidents. The idea of care­ 0 0 0 0 of being the greatest spending admin­ I It is ordered, that the 3rd day of and we have some of the best of them Ray Green, rf — ___ 2 fulness must be instilled in the minds McClelland, p____ ....... 8 0 10 1 0 istration in peace times in all our •June. A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in the on the wall. of our citizens, and until the time forenoon, at said probate office, be history." comes when every man, woman and 39 11 27 7 e and then told us, if we continued to and is hereby appointed for hearing child is safety conscious, little pro­ We are glad to have Barbara Bur­ Delton: AB H O A E pile up defidtS' we were on the road said petition; gress can be expected. It is further ordered, that public chett back again after an absence of Larabec, ss ........... ..... 4 2 1 1 0 to national bankruptcy. But Roose­ Safety meetings, lectures, movies, 2 1 0 2 velt has spent many times what notice thereof be given by publication six weeks with the whooping cough. Blovelt, 2nd _____ __ 5 posters, and articles in newspapers of a copy of this order, for three suc­ The kindergarten children are glad to Johnson, p ............ ..... 5 1 15 1 0 Hoover spent—This year, for ordinary and magazines will all help to educate cessive weeks previous Jo said day of have passed the danger point with no Hefner. 1st ........... ..... 4 2 2 0 1 expenses. >7,781,000.000; with the ad­ the public and to keep the important hearing, in The Nashville News, a more cases of scarlet fever developed. Louden, c ............. ..... 4 2 4 0 1 ditional sums for pump-priming, an problem of safety uppermost in the Dut to the cooperation of the families 2 0 1 Colison cf ............ ..... 4 1 newspaper printed and circulated in minds of pedestrians and motorists. expenditure this year of >12,233,In which the cases appeared, and the Webalder, rf ........ ...... 4 1 1 0 1 000,000—with a national deficit soon said county. families who were exposed, with the Kenyon If __ ___ ..... 1 0 0 0 0 to be reached of >40,000,000,000. Stuart Clement, authorities' we have been able to Bolyn, If ................. ..... 3 0 2 0 0 A true copy. Judge of Probate. Pay no attention to what I may avoid the epidemic which seems to Sauk, 3rd .............. ..... 4 0 0 0 1 write, but read what the President's Mildred Smith, WALL EYED PIKE ARE have spread over the country. Register of Probate. 45-47 friends say and form your own judg­ PLANTED BY POWER CO. 38 12 27 2 7 ment On May 11, the New Deal Approximately 3,250,000 wall-eye COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Third Grade. Score by innings: Washington News editorially said: pike fry were planted this month in Nature Aids in Unique Method We are reading .about birds, Sorfie Nashville 012110224—13 “For five years Congress has been the porids above the Consumers Pow­ Regular meeting of the Village children arc making . books about Delton .‘. 010510200— 9 of Lowering Heavy Cable turning over to the President huge er company dams on the Au Sable Council .was held In the Council Cham­ birds. We are also studying .about Batteries: for Nashville, McClelland amounts of money—nearly >18,000,river. The fry'were obtained from bers Monday evening. May 2. 1938, flowers. Conduit in Trench and Dull; for Deton, Johnson and 000,000 in all—to spend where and the State Fish Hatchery at Bay City, and was called to order by Pres. Dull. We are going to the park to Louden. Home run—Beattie. Three as be pleases; • • • and. since the and a man from the hatchery accom ­ Trustees present were Boies. Hinck­ picnic dinner Thursday. Our mothers base hit—Hecker Dull, Beattie. JohnPresident cannot possibly give per­ panied each truckload. Truck and Two tons of ice were used effec­ ley, Warner, Bera, Olmstead. Ab- are going with us. base hits—Hecker, Dul, Beattie, John­ sonal attention to the details of spend­ tively in Brooklyn, N. Y., a short labor were supplied by the company. son, Hefner, Louden (2). Struck out ing on such a scale the actual power time ago to lower telephone conduit The fry were contained in 135 cans, Minutes of the regular meeting held Sixth Grade. —by Johnson 13; by McClellar.d8. Hit to decide how al Ithis money shall be in a trench, and by means of this each containing between 20,000 and April 18 and special meeting held simple device more than half a mile Miss McCauley taught us Monday, batsmen—by Johnson 2. Base on used has passed from Congress to a 25.000 fry. April 26. 1938, were read. Moved by May 9, as Miss Caley was unable to balls—off Johnson 7, off McClelland 1. of 9-duct multiple tile conduit sank horde of subordinate officials who About 825,000 fry were placed in slowly and uniformly Into Its trench. Hinckley, supported by Bera, that the be here. were not elected by the people. • • * the Alcona Dam pond, and about the This" method was adopted when minutes be approved as read. Yeas: Arloa Johnson, a former pupil, HOPPER HORDES They can use it foolishly and wastethe cjty decided to repave Flatbush Boies, Hinckley, Bera. Olmstead. called on us last Friday. THREATEN STATE fully, as’they have much of it They same number in the pond above the Cooke Dam. The Foote Dam -Avenue, leading to the Floyd BeaWarper. Nays: none. Absent: Hess. Thirty-five Michigan counties will Wild flower posters are being made nett Airport This made It neces­ can pour It into states that seem Motion carried. to impress upon us which flowers become a battlefront in the next few doubtful in election years. • • • They pond received 800,000 fry, the Loud sary t<» lower the grad$ of the road­ Moved by Boies, supported by Olm- should be picked. weeks as science and sweat attempt can give Congressmen who support Dam pond 125,000. and the Five Chan­ way about three feet to conform with nels Dam pond 375,000. ■stead, that the following bills be al­ to head off what promises to be the the administration a share of ' the the grade of the airport and of Soft ball schedule to date: Consumers Power company has co­ course the burled telephone conduit lowed and orders drawn on treasurer worst grasshopper infestation in the credit for projects financed with this Girls. operated with the Conservation De­ had to be lowered correspondingly. ■ for same: Ottle Lykins, street work, May 9—5th grade, 3; 6th grade. 6. history of the state. money. They can deprive Congress­ ->35.70; L. C. Weaks, Street Commr.. May 10—7th grade. 23; 6th grade. 10. Some of the hoppers already have men who oppose the administration partment for several years in plant­ Safer and Easier Method ing State Fish Hatchery fry in its last half of April, >52.90; Ralph Olin, May 11—7th grade. 10; 6th grade, 10. hatched from warming slopes that Previously, the methods used in of any credit for the spending." ponds along the AuSable. Muskegon. salary for April. >100.00; Lizzie face the south. Cold weather polish­ Boys. lowering duet Hues employed bine Im, Many charge and it would seem to Brady. Mire of Rest Room. >8.00; May 6—7th grade, 10; 6th grade, 5. ed them off, reports Ray Hutson, be true that the New Dealers are not Manistee and other rivers. screwjacks or chain hoisU. supported All ponds of the company are open Frank Russell, salary for April, >20; May 9—5th grade. 4; 6th grade. 6. state grasshopper control leader and from timbers or tripods, attached to interested primarily in recovery, but to public fishing, and the company "'.'.igs placed around the conduits Consumers Power Co., street lighting, May 11—7th grade. 12; 6th grade, 17. entomologist at MSC. But millions in one new experimnt after the other maintains free tourist camps on the ' y few feet throughout the sec>189.89; Jas. Hummel, janitor, elec­ May 16—8th grade. 18; 6th grade. 5. of eggs remain to be hatched. —in establishing a new form of gov­ Au Sable and the Manistee. j to be lowered. By operating tion day, >1.50; paid Water fund Two kinds will bid for mouthfuls of ernment for America; in short, as ;h?-=e devices; the tile ducts with >60.00 from Incidental fund; C. T. food stolen from erps. One is Melan5th Grade. their brittle mortar joints and conWilson's Secretary of State said in Munro, freight, postage, etc., >2.81; Maxine Leedy and Virginia De mary plus Mexicanus the lesser migratory 1934, in bringing about a revolution. SELECT JUNE 10 c-cte base and top wore lowered to Lykins Machine Shop, clamps and went to Hastings from the W. K. Kel­ kind. The other is Camnula Pell u ci da, their desired positions, but only AS FEEDER'S DAY Notwithstanding this warning, not­ lathe work, >4.00; M. J. Hinckley Ser­ logg school to be in the county spell­ the clear wing hopper. These two are more or less evenly. Su-h methods Annual livestock feeders' day at M. withstanding the President's own required a large amount of equip­ vice Station, gas, >2.35; Chas. J. ing contest. Bob Beattie is helping the most destructive in Michigan, al­ statements condemning his present S. C.. when results of new practices ment anl labor and often resulted Betts, valve, labor and keys. >13.25; the fifth grade to work up a baseball though other kinds of hoppers also policy, the House, on May 12. passed and experiments are to be offered in the breakage of tile, mortar join’s Upco Co., 15 gals, street paint. >27.- team. Last Friday the fifth grade are found. visitors, will be Friday, June 10 t it is ard concrete. a bill, by a vote of 328 to 70, to give •47. Yeas: Boies, Hinckley. Bera. boys played the sixth grade boys. Bill Federal funds indicate that about For some time, telephone engi­ the President, to spend as be might announced by members of the college Warner, Olmstead. Nays: none. Ab­ Hynes and Bill Hecker were the um­ >35,000 worth of materials will be animal husbandry department. neers had been thinking of such wish. >3,154,175,000. sent: Hess. Motion carried. work in terms of ice. Massed ice for pires. The score was 17 to 9 in favor shipped" into the state to provide poi­ Does it pay to purchase and fit for As the bill passed on the 12th, it son bait. Moved by Olmstead, supported by of the sixth grade. lowering compact structures of carried the following appropriations market the low quality type of feeder great weight had been used in other Kenneth Ousterhout has been nam­ Wirnrr, that we buy a siren and re­ steers? » Monday. May 9. the fifth grade girls and auhorizations: construction fields, but never before lay unit on approval, for fire depart­ played the sixth grade girls. Marlin ed area supervisor to help map out Is it more profitable to feed large Works Progress had ice been utilized for lowering ment. Yeas: Boies, Warner, Olm­ Bera was umpire. the campaign and oversee distribution quantities of alfalfa hay instead of fragile structures su^h as telephone Administration >1,250,000,000 stead, Bera, Hinckley. Nays: none. corn silage? Miss McCauley is helping the ^ifth and application of the poison bait The conduit National Youth Absent. Hess. Motion carried. work is in charge of a state grass ­ grade make monograms. These are some of the typical feed­ > Used Ordinary Ice Cakes 75.000.000 Administration .. The clerk was instructed to call uf> We are also printing our magazine hopper control committee of whlc,h Farm Security ing questions that will be answered Ln Ordinary commercial cakes of Ice R. J. Baldwin' director of the Exten­ Crystal Oil Co., Carson City, to in­ with hectograph pencils. Administration ....... 175,000,000 | the day’s program. were used, delivered along the sion Sendee in Michigan, is chairman. form them that we were ready for the "Extremely high prices for feeding trench and cut Into blocks 11 by 14 Puerto Rico Reconstruction Other members are1 Lawrence O'Neill oil for the streets. 3rd Grade. by 22 inches. The work of prepara­ 6.000,000 steers during the past year and the Administration J. R. .Smith, Secy.-Treas. of the We have been studying about wild of the state department of agriculture Employees' Compensation losses which have been incurred by tion consisted of excavating to un­ cover the conduit in Its original posi­ Cemetery Board, was present' and flowers birds, and different kinds of and C. B. Dibble, colege entomologist, many feeders are lending renewed in ­ 3.500,000 Commission .... assistant control leader. gave a statement regarding the finan­ oak leaves. terest to the establishment of breed­ tion. then digging under it at inter­ vals of about six feet to provide pits Attempts will be made this year to Treas. Dept. Adminis­ cial condition of the Cemetery funds. Ball is a favorite bobby of the third 12,050,000 ing herds in th state." says George A. for the ice. next placing the Ice, and trative expenses kill off the hoppers while they are A motion was made by Olmstead and grade. then removing the earth remaining 325.000 Brown, head of the department at the Bureau of Air Commerce newly hatched. Although their appe ­ supported by Hinckley that same be Miss Will, our teacher, brought her college. beneath the conduit between the pil­ U. S. Employment tites are immense, it takes far less approved, and that the Secy.-Treas. Uttle sister, Joyce, Friday. Much of the information that will lars of ice. As the ice melted through 1,500,000 Service ----------— — should take out the proper bonds. the combined action of the pressure We are reviewing what we have bait to kill them before they attain be available to farmers visiting the exerted by the weight of the struc­ size and maturity. Farmers literally General Accounting Office, Yeas: Warner. Boles, Olmstead, Bera. learned in arithmetic. 4,180,000 campus will concern the herd of 10 ture and the warmth of the air, the administrative expenses Hinckley. Nays: none. Motion car­ We have some turtles and pollywogs are praying for rain. Crops can use Aberdeen Angus beef cows that the National Emergency conduit settled uniformly until, with ried. in our room. It is fun to watch them. moisture, while rains would cut down 250.000 college has maintained for three years the complete melting of the ice, it Council ................ hopper numbers almost as effectively President Dull appointed a special for experimaital purposes. came gently down to the bottom of Prison Industries as bait applications. committee, consisting of Olmstead, Tigers Lost To Sunfield. Complete records of winter feed the trench without the slightest Organization . 120,060 Warner and Bera, to notify Justices In a thrilling eleven inning battle, straining or breaking. 1.250,000 costs have been kept. In one test the Dept, of Justice of the Peace Wetherbee and McDer- the Sunfield High school baseball It required about forty-eight hours Civil Service Examination. 965.000,000 ten cows and their calves were sum­ for the ice to melt The lowering in by to produce and turn in the same team defeated the NHS Tigers by a Half The U. S. Civil Service commission PWA Revolving fund 500,000,.000 mered on 10 acres of pasture. amount of fines to the village as re­ score of 4 to 3. The game was play­ has announced an open competitive the calf crep was full-fed after three some sections amounted to as much as 48 inches, and In these deep sec­ quired by Ordinance No. 41, Sec. No. ed on the local diamond Tuesday, May examination for the position of Medi­ Public Buildings 60,000,000 months until marketed at 12 months tions the work was done In two or Authorization------... 15, as amended Dec. 20 1937; and the 10th. cal Technician (Field Roentgenology). REA loans —.----------100,000,000 of age. The other half were fed a three stages, depending on the depth clerk to make copies of said Ordin­ On Friday, May 13th, Nashville The entrance salary is >1,800 a year, desired. • limited ration the first winter and fit­ ance for distribution. journeyed to Delton for the final lea­ less a deduction of 3 1-2 per cent to­ , >3,154,175.000 ted for market during the following Moved by Warner, supported by gue game of the 1938 season. After ward a retirement annuity. fall, to compare methods, costs, and Other items on the President’s re­ -Boies, that the Village Attorney, Hor­ trailing 7 to 9 in the seventh inning, profit or loss. News liners bring prompt result*. Applicants must have completed a ace Powers, be Instructed to draw up the local team blasted out a barrage full 4-year high school course or 14 lief program are these: Slum clearance .— >300,000,000 a Resolution, a copy of which to be of hits to score two runs in the eighth units of high school study acceptable sent to the State Highway Dept, re­ and four in the ninth to emerge vic­ for college entrance, or, in lieu of the RFC loans .... 1,500,000,000 50,000,000 questing speed determination for the torious by a final score of 13 to 9. high school training, must pass a CCC 100,000,000 Highway aid Village of Nashville, at their earliest Box scores of the two games were as mental test. In addition, experience 37.000.000 Flood control ’ convenience. Yeas: Boies, Olmstead, follows. in connection with x-ray work is re­ Warner. Bera, Hinckley. Nays: none. Nashville: AB H O E quired, including one year of x-ray >1,987,000,000 Absent: Hess. Cole, ss---- _... .. 5 3 experience in chest radiographic work The resignation of Ralph V. Hess, Hecker, 2nd .... 0 in traveling clinics using portable Total of program------>5.141.175,000 Trustee, to take immediate effect, was Beattie, 1st .... 0 0 equipment. 2 read. Moved by Boies, supported by Varney, 3rd — 0 There is. just one place that this Applicants must not have passed Bera, that his resignation be accept­ Gardner, cf — 0 0 0 their fifty-third birthday on the date money can come from and that is Strong vigorous pigs can only b* ed. Carried, ayes all. Dick Green, p 5 18 of the close of receipt of applications. from a tax added to the cost of ev­ Moved by Olmstead supported by Dull, c5 2 2 0 This age limit does not apply to per­ erything you eat, wear, use or enjoy, produced when the sow is fed a high the original Hinckley, that Dr. Stewart Lofdahl Ray Green, rf .. 0 0 sons granted preference because of unless the government borrows the be appointed to fill the vacancy on the McClelland. If 0 0 0 military or naval service, except that money and, if we borrow, we are protein balanced ration. Two gallon* Village Council caused try the resig­ such applicants must not have reach­ shifting the debt to our children and nation of Ralph V. Hess, to act for the 41 9 33 3 ed the retirement age. grandchildren. Piling a debt upon of SAFE-WAY slop plus one or two balance of the fiscal year. Yeas: Olm­ Sunfield: AB H O E The closing date for receipts of ap­ our children and grandchildren to pur­ stead. Boies, Warner, Hinckley. Bera. Frantz, If------------ __ 5 0 0 0 0 plications from states east of Colo­ chase the 1938 and 1940 elections for ears of corn carries 22% of protein Nays: none. Motion carried. Dean L. p.............. ..... 5 0 18 2 0 rado is June 13, and from Colorado the Roosevelt family—Franklin, El­ It was decided to put about 200 lbs. Richard.’1st--------- __ 4 2 8 0 and states westward, June 16. eanor and Jimmie—seems like mighty and costs no more than straight of coal in the back of the village jail Coppess, c ............... .... 5 2 1 Full information may be obtained poor policy to me . to dole out to needy transients and ..... 4 1 0 0 from the Secretary of the U. 8. Civil To prevent a portion of the money corn containing 9% of protein. others, in small amounts. Dean, F., rf ............ ..... 2 1 2 0 0 Service Board of Examiners, at the that was appropriated for WPA jobs Moved by Warner, supported by Mast, cf ................... .... 5 0 0 0 0 post office or customhouse in any city being taken from the WPA workers, Bera, to adjourn. Motion carried, Carr, 3rd .....________ 4 1 1 0 which has a post office of the first or I offered an amendment which read: wwm fib Smith. 2nd .............. ..... 5 0 3 2 0 second class, or from the United "Provided further, that in the pay­ A. E. Dul). President. States Civil Service commission, at ment application, or distribution of Vermontville - Naahvflte Colin T. Munro, Clerk. 39 7 33 8 2 Washington D. C. any of the funds appropriated or authe probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 9th day of May, A. D. 1938. Preaent. Hoc. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MELTING ICE AIDS IN PLACING PHONE WIRES Hog Profits — <£tart With the Brood Sow OLD RELIABLE fefejfey 41 cwrur GEORGE C. HALL �■■■■■■J X O. T. C. HOME SHOW I CMMSt« AM INCREASED Michigan draft horse stallion own­ ers will haev oportunlty for the first lime this spring to exhibit in the 16th annual ROTC horse show, to be held in Demonstration Hall on the M. 8. C. campus Friday and Saturday. June 3 and 4. . . The draft horse stallion class ia^n innovation In this year s program. Other classes will include hunters and jumpers, saddle and harness, and polo ponies. . The H«t : total, $3,000 11.000 more .than in any previous year. Regular exhibitors' include horse­ men in Dover, Toledo and Columbus. Ohio; Chicago, Elm Grove and Mor­ ton Grove, Hl.; Ft. Wayne, South Bend.,knd Indianapolis. Ind.; Milwau­ kee and Elm Grove, Wls.; and Roch'eiter. Minn. Many Michigan exhib­ itors also are represented at the an­ nual ROTC shew. Fifty-nine different classes, with championships and stakes in each di­ vision. are listed for this year's show. The show will open at 9:30 a. m. Friday. June 3. and will run through Friday afternoon and evening, and through Saturday morning, afternoon and evening. Full information regarding entries and prizes may be obtained by writ­ ing to Captain G. Peterson, MSC Mili­ tary Dept.. East Lansing. —Supt Chapelle, former head of the Charlotte school, and now head of Ypsilanti schools, was named one of the judges for the annual Detroit News spelling bee. ' —The 14th annual Achievement day, sponsored by the Ionia county Home Extension clubs, was attended by about 110 Ionia county women. Diplomas for 125 who completed their projects this year, were presented to the leaders of the groups. A total of 250 wbmen assisted with the projects. Each one of the 12 grotlps demon­ strated one of the steps in the mak­ ing of a garment The meeting and exhibition was held at the Church of Christ in Ionia. Mrs. Leon Carter of Lake Odessa was voted the scholar*^hip offered by farm and garden clubs in the state, and will attend Ladies' Week at East Lansing July 24-29 with all expenses £aid. She is the first Ionia county club woman to be so honored. She was one of the organiz­ ers of the club 14 years ago and has enrolled from the beginning. SPtCIAl PRICES! ;; ■• ;; ': ;: !: !’ ;: ;: ■; ;: 1: |; 1 pint Milk Mag­ nesia .... ........... 31c ? 1 pint ADS Mouth :: Wash .............. 39c ! I pint Antiseptic ;; & Deodorant .. 39c ! I tube Orlis Tooth • ■ Paste ................19c :: 1 tube Milk Magne- ! ' sia Tooth Paste 29c '; 5 Shamrock, double !! edge Blades......10c ■ • MILLER’S ICE CREAM j :: Menerey’s • Drug Store !: NASHVILLE, MICH. Dot's Drive Safely. Courtesy—regard for the other driver—will be rewarded cn Mich­ igan's highways by motoring free from accidents Drivers who achieve outstanding success in operating automobiles for thousands of miles without accidents make a distinction between what the law requires them to do and what they voluntarily do to avoid accidents. Personal rights are not important on the highway. If the motorist ahead or in the rear Is reckless, drive accordingly and take extra care, saf­ ety experts advise. • There are and will be a few reck­ less motorists who pass on hills and on curves, at intersections and in the face of oncoming traffic. The careful driver realizes this and regulates his speed to fit the circumstances though he personally is “in the right.” When a fellow motorist violates a traffic law. even though his violation is deliberate and unwarranted, cour­ tesy and generous giving way to avoid an accident is justified. It al­ ways is good judgment to guard one’s own safety as well as the safety Of others. Safe driving involves more than compliance with laws. It means watching the driver ahead, the driver in the rear and all approaching cars. By watching them, accidents are pre­ vented. _Charles Dane, Vermontville, re­ cently shipped a car load of eggs. 450 cases. —Harry M. Royal, on May 16, com­ pleted his 50th year as editor of the Oceana Herald of Shelby which was established by Mr. Royal. —Construction of a state police post in Battle Creek or its immediate vicinity is included tn a program an­ nounced by Police Commissioner Os­ car G. Olander in Lansing. To make the work possible. >46.000 was re­ quested from the state emergency ap­ propriations committee by Olander. It also would provide for enlargement of existing posts or construction of others In five other communities. —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pierce are im­ proving the comer of Woodbury that fronts on M-50 by building a garage and oil station with a grocery store and lunch counter combined. The cement floor la 70x30. The building will be sided with white shingles, trimmed with red. “The addition,” says the Lake Odessa Wave-Times, •■will be an improvement to the vil­ lage and a convenience to the travel­ ing public. Rest rooms will be pro­ vided and every courtesy will be ex­ tended to autoists on this much trav­ eled thoroughfare.” — Charlotte Re­ publican-Tribune. Decoration Day... We can supply you with ’many varieties of Potted Plants and Vines for ceme­ tery or porch boxes. Also Bedding Plants. In Vegetable Plants, we have cabbage, tomato, and pepper, by the dozen or per flat If you aie considering a Cemetery Basket, we have four sizes to choose from. Hanging Baskets for the cemetery or porch. Flower Vases, etc. OAKSHADE Greenhouse I MRS. 0. A. BIGGS, Prop. Phone 239 NashvUe, Mich. DOYOUKNOW You Can Obtain Monthly Payment Loans ■■ :: AUTOMOBILE LOANS—To assist in the purchase of a new or used car or to borrow for other purposes using your car as security. ■ ’ •■ ;J MODERNIZATION LOANS—(Title 1. of the F. H. A) To modernlze, repair or improve your property. J‘ < CO-MAKER LOANS—For any personal expenses Secured by endorsers or co-makers. ; ; II COLLATERAL LOANS—To be secured by acceptable stocks, bonds or savings passbook of this bank. ' ’ - Consult any of our officers for complete information. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Or BATTLE ( KEEK — Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. News in Brief Mrs. Will Miller and Mrs. Lena Ed­ dy were in Hastings Wednesday. Donald Langham had his tonsils re­ moved last Friday by Dr. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham have purchased a home on the South Side. John Wolcott called on George Campbell Sunday and found him much better. x • Mr. .and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Char­ lotte visited Mr. and Mrs Will Miller Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. E; T. Morris were vis­ iting his relatives in Lenawee county on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser vis­ ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Offley. . Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Parma were Monday afternoon callers at the McDerby home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy and family called on Byron Guy and family Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wagner and Mrs. Glenn Phillips were in Charlotte one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss visited at their son's. Louis Fumiss', at Grand Rapids on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Riipids were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer. , Mr. and Mrs. Claude Greenfield of Battle Creek were Sunday evening viistors at E. B. Greenfield’s. Mrs. Clyde Briggs of Hastings has been brought to the Barry county Os­ teopathic hospital for medical care. Mrs. J. C. Hurd has spent several days with her sister and husband at Perry. Mr. Wallace is still quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner and chidrea of Charlotte were Sunday af­ ternoon callers of Mrs. Rella Deller. Mr. and Mrs. Hary Holman of Bel­ levue spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John An­ drews. Lloyd Everts and Miss Jannetta Carr of LaGrange, Illinois, were re­ cent visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender and two sons from Detroit called at Richard Green's Thursday to see the new member of the family. Callers at the home of Mrs. Caro­ line Brookr were Mrs. Libbie Penfold, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Col­ lingswood. New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and daughter Joalda from Bay City were week end visitors of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and Miss Georgia Gribbin. Norma Jean Bennbtt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett, under­ went a tonsillectomy at Dr. Lofdabl's office on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Susie Kraft. Miss Minnie Furniss ana Mr and Mrs. Harry Maatsch attended the Christian Science lec­ ture in Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Vem McPeck was called to the for­ mer Conklin farm, west of Three Bridges. Monday night, where some­ one was fussing around the chickens. Sunday visitors at Hillcrest cabin, the summer home of the Everts, were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens of Battle Creek. Mrs. Will Mllkr and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cramer called on Mrs. Mel. New­ ton of Hastings Monday. Mrs. New­ ton broke ber arm, and also suffered a stroke. Mrs. George Taft has been called to her old home in Massllon, Ohio, by the serious illness of her father, Win­ field Lee, who is very low. She left Wednesday noon. Mrs. Walter Springborg and four children of Lansing were recent din­ ner guests at Clarence Shaw's, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schiffman of Bat­ tle Creek were callers. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Sunday at Crystal with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb, who have just recently returned there from their winter home at Delray Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woodard of Charlotte visited the F. F. Everts on Thursday afternoon, and later all drove to Battle Creek where they saw "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" at Post Theater. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and guest, Mrs. Mabel Darbee of West Falls, New York, spent Friday night at Herold Bennett's at St Johns, and attended a cantata In which Robert Bennett son of Herold Bennett, took part. Arthur Ewings, daughter and hus­ band,, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, and two children, from Idaho, spent Wednes­ day night of last week with the for­ mer's cousin, Frank Bennett, and Mrs. Bennett who bad not seen Mr. Ewings since he went west 37 years ago. Sunday callers at Richard Green’s were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and daughter Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and son, Mrs. Archie Byrd and son. all of Middleville; Mr. and Mrs. Manson Stanton and little children of Assyria; Mr. and Mrs. Meego and son Bryant Lee of Battle Creek: and lo­ cal members of the family. The Wolcott harness shop is to George Thomas Is under the care have a fresh coat of paint this sea­ of The doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent son. The Olin home and double garage Sunday in Jackson. Mrs. Ottie Lykins called on Mrs. on Middle street have a new spring One cent per word each insertiun. No dress. Palmerton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett enter­ advertisements for less than 25 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson called on George Thomas Sunday evening. tained his parents from Three Rivers Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook called on on Sunday. FoFSals—Sow and eight pigs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tanner of Car­ ■ Fuller, Nashville. Mrs. Harold Bahs Sunday afternoon. 46-p Mr. and Mrs. East LatUng spent mel called on Isabel Cooley at Hale For Sale—Holstein calf, bom May 15, from Wednesday till Sunday in Battle Sackett’s Sunday. for $3.00. Joe Eichinger, R_ 1, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard of Creek. Nashville. 46-p Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart and Mr. Morgan were visitors Sunday evening For Sale — 1 drab "colored goose; 1 and Mrs. Howard Shroll spent Sunday at Francis Kaiser's. light colored gander. Mrs. Wm. The former Minerva Rothaar home at Tekonsha. Stewart. R. 3._______46~f Mr. and Mrs. Luben House of Bat­ on Maple Street has been repainted tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and by its new owners, Mr. and Mrs.' Will For Sale—Some piga 8 wk*- oldJames Heath. R. 2. Vermontville. Mrs. Arthur Hill. Martin. 1-2 mile east of Mason school Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and baby S. H. Lowery hnd friend of Lans­ Jackie motored to Battle Creek and ing were guests of Francis Kaiser and bouse. Climax on Friday. family on Friday for supper and the For"Sale—A pair of grayish black Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Col­ evening. colts, mare and gelding 1-2 yrs. lingswood, N, J., called at the Charles Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce and 1 over year, >176.00. Wm. Stew­ Fisher home Thursday. son George Edward of Sturgis were art, R. 3. 6 mi. south of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz from Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ 46-f near Hastings took dinner with Mr. cil Barrett. Save Money on Single Wire~Electric and Mrs. Orville Flook Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Jr., Fence Charger. >15.00 cash buys one that will equal any high priced Mr. and Mrs. Gale Warner and Mr. and Douglas were Saturday visitors make. Uses 6 volt dry or wet bat­ and Mrs. George Graham were at of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler tery. Call or white D. J. Kahler, Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. of Battle Creek. Phone 74, Woodland. Mich. 46-p Virginia Cole, Billy Hecker. Gladys Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Flook went to Fo~ Sale—367 — Hereford yearling Eddy and Philip Scott attended the Holland on Wednesday of last week, steers and heifers; 87 spring hei­ Tulip Festival at Holland Sunday. celebrating her birthday by attending fers; 93 good young cows. T. B. Melbourne Barnaby and George the Tulip Festival. and abortion tested. Write or wire. Dimoff of Battle Creek called on the Mr.‘and Mrs. Peter Lamer, Mr. and Howard Sullivan. Fairfield Iowa Tip Hill family Saturday evening. Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Mary ’ 46-p Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard and Hope spent Mother's Day in Grand Baby Chicks—Barred and White son Dale of Assyria called Saturday Rapids and Holland. Rocks, >8.00 per 100. White Leg­ on their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann went to horns, >7.00 per 100. Started Wilder. Grand Rapids Thursday and her moth­ chicks. >8.00 and >9.00 per 100. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and ba­ er, Mrs. Leonard Verschoor, returned Custom batching, 2 l-4c per egg. by called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fish­ with ber for a few days visit. Brott’s Hatchery, 903 Warren Ave.. er and Mrs. Palmerton Saturday af­ Mr. and Mrs. George Root and fam­ * Charlotte, Mich. 36-tf ternoon. ily of Grand Ledge spent Sunday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and ening with Mr. and Mrs. Francis granddaughter Charlene Wenger, vis­ Kaiser and daughter Shirley. Wanted^Cattle of all descriptions^ ited Sunday at R. C. Winslow's, near also dairy cows. Stealy’s Stock James Rlzor and son Calvin. Mrs. Hastings. Yards. Olivet Station. Call us col­ Lena Eddy and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Warner and sons Mason visited at the George Wertman lect. 65-FZ 31--34p-tf Billy and Gale, Jr., drove over to Eat­ home in Bedford Sunday evening. Wanted—Work" by"the" week, or will on Rapids Saturday night to visit Kenneth Church, Lorraine Welch care for elderly lady at my home with friends. * and mother, Mrs. Clarence Welch, during summer months. Mrs. Nel­ It was James, and not Joe. Hummel were Grand Rapids visitors Sunday, lie Lockhart, Nashville. 46-p and Herbert McGlocklin. who rescued and returned by way of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Dora Lass from Thornapple riv­ Mrs. Rhea McIntyre and family of er in 1932. Assyria, and also Chancey Mc­ State Of Michigan —* Order Of Con­ servation Commission — Closing Robert Beedie and Ralph Wetherbee Kay of Battle Creek were callers of Waters Of Certain Counties To The enjoyed their trout fishing trip to In­ Mrs. Mabel Cashmore Sunday after­ Taking Of MumcLs. dian River, which of course means noon. The Conservation Commission by they secured tr^ut. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Greene went authority of Section 7, Act 261, P. AMrs. Mae Leonard and Mrs. Ethel to Detroit for a Mother’s Day visit 1915, as amended, hereby orders that of the waters of the following Schmidt of Woodland spent a few with Dr. and Mrs. Norman Eastman all named counties be closed to mussel days with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and family, Mrs. Greene remaining finhing. excepting during the month and Mrs. Palmerton. of July of each year.—Allegan, Barry, for a two weeks’ visit Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart left Mrs. Heimforth, daughter of Mrs. Barrien. Branch. Calhoun. Caas, Clin­ Wednesday on a business trip to M. M. Kyser, who underwent an op­ ton. Eaton, Genesee, Gratiot, Hills­ dale. Ingham. Ionia Isabella, Jack­ Grand Rapids and Cadillac returning eration at Traverse City, has been re­ son, Kalamazoo. Kent, Lenawee, Liv­ by way of Mt. Pleasant. turned to her home at Suttons Bay, ingston, Macomb, Mecosta, Midland, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner spent th<- according to word received by Mrs. Monroe, Montcalm, Muskegon. Ne­ waygo, Oakland. Ottawa. Saginaw. week end at Hi-land lake with Mr. Etta Baker. Shiawassee St Joseph, Tuscola, Van­ and Mrs. John Hafner, Miss Genevieve Miss Nellie Foreman and sister, Mrs. Buren, Washtenaw and Wayne. Hafner joining them there. This order to be effective July 1, Frank Newkirk, of Grand Ledge and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann drove to niece, Mrs. Clara Fisher, visited the 1938. Approved and ordered published Grand Rapids Sunday. Her mother, former's brother at Leila hospital, this 8th day of April. 1938. Mrs. Verschoor. who had been her Battle Creek, Saturday and found him P. J. Hoffmaster, Director guest a few days, returned to her improving slowly. Department of Conservation. 4 home. Miss Floy Shelden had a Mother’s Conservation Commission by: W. H. Loutit, Chairman. Mrs. Mabel Darbee left Monday for Day dinner. Her mother. Mrs. A. N. Wayland Osgood, Secretary. 46 her home at West. Falls, New York, Shelden of Kalamazoo, Paul Shelden after a seven weeks’ stay with her of Jackson. Mrs. Matie Messimer of —Orville Cook, 35. assistant pro­ sister, Mrs. Frank Bennett, and Mr. Charlotte, and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee duce manager in the Food Center gro­ Bennett of Nashville were with ber. Mrs Sarah Calkins and son Orville, Mrs. Dewey Joi.es, Mrs. Anton cery, Hastings, was recovering in with Mrs. Meda Page and Mrs. Vern Johnson and children. Arloa Marshall Pennock hospital from injuries re­ Hamilton of Kalamazoo, are planning and Merle of Cedarville, and Mrs. Es­ ceived Sunday night when his car on a motor trip to Minnesota to visit ther Marshall ate dinner Friday with went into a ditch and overturned. Mr. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall in Ma­ Cook was enroute to Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Daisy Townsend spent the ple Grove. In the afternoon they it is said he was reaching to shut his week end in Hastings before return­ called on Mrs. George Hoffman and car door. He was brought to the hos­ ing to her home in Ann Arbor, fol­ Mrs. George Marsha’1. pital by Dr. Burton Perry, the first to lowing a visit to Nashville, ber for­ Mrs. Matthews has sold her home arrive at the ecene. Mr. Cook suffer­ mer home. on Queen street to Rev. and, Mrs. ed a back injury and scalp lacera­ The L. G. Cole family saw the '’Ca­ Samuel Os troth, who Ipst their Maple tions. His condition was reported as bin Kids" in person at Eaton Theater. Grove home by a-day time fire on a not serious. Charlotte, Sunday, and then took recent Sunday. Mrs. Matthews' Lan­ Mildred Cole, who had been home, sing relatives have purchased the back to Battle Creek. Conklin farm in Maple Grove, west of J^r. and Mrs. A. A Hodges, Mr. and the Three Bridges. Mrs. Elliott Hodges, daughter and Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. son. Betty Jane and Hugh Hodges, of George Marshall. Mrs. Dewey Jones Ionia, were Sunday callers of Mr. and and Mrs. Esther Marshall drove to Mrs. W. St C. Gloster. Lansing, taking Mrs. Anton Johnson Dr. and Mrs. B. Masselink of Kala­ and children to meet the bus for their mazoo were callers of Mr. and Mrs. home in Cedarville, Upper Peninsula. S. E. Powers a week ago Sunday. While in Lansing they called on Mr. Mrs. Masselink was leaving soon to and Mrs. Fred Strauser and family. visit Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Masselink and The Wenger store is undergoing son Joseph Harold of Boston. quite a transformation both outside A communication by air mail, re­ and inside. The outside front was ceived Monday, announced the death painted first and new screen placed, of the late Mrs. Dora Lass' brother, then work on the interior was start­ Henry Harder of Artois, California, on ed, cleaning, rearranging and paint­ Beautiful 8 x 10 Portrait the day of Mrs. Lass' funeral, the third ing of the market and rear room. The for Children 5 Years recent death among the relatives. coping of the Wenger and Smith or under. Miss Edna Brumm of Nashville. buildings was also repaired. Porter Kinne has sold the residence Home Economics teacher at Luther, who has made a fine record in school property, occupied by Mrs. Esther and civic circles there, previously Kennedy, to Mrs. Mary Hoisington, teaching at Bear Lake, is leaving the who has sold her home to Mr. and Luther school faculty at the close of Mrs. Jesse Rowlader, who ,own the adjoining property, the former Ella Make your appointment this year. Felghner home. This will give the now. Free Portraits will Last week Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ev­ Rowladers a garage site. Mrs. Ken­ be taken each 10 minutes erts had a surprise visit from Mr. and nedy will store her goods and visit from 9:00 a. m. until 5:30 Mrs. Howard Laird and daughter for a while. Eleanor from Superior, Nebraska, p. m„ TUESDAY, MAY 24. O. M. Gaunt and bride, the former who had come to Detroit for a new car and came on to Nashville for a Madeline Garllnger. arrived Sunday. visit for a few days. Miss Lovisa May 9. at Tucson. Arizona, where Mr. Everts accompanied them here over Gaunt, a junior engineer for the Am­ the week end. A family gathering erican Telegraph 4 Telephone Co., was arranged for them on Sunday at had been transferred from Toledo. the beautiful rural home of Mr. and They bad a very delightful honeymoon Mrs. Will G. Hyde, cousins of the trip and cards and souvenirs from the western visitors. They left Monday trip have been received by her par­ The Stores of Friendly ;; afternoon to see Niagara Falls, also ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Mr. visiting other friends and relatives on and Mrs. Gaunt have an apartment at* Service. 1032 East Helen street their homeward journey. CLASSIFIED : FREE! PICTURE OF YOUR CHILD NOTHING TO BUY NO CONTEST A FREE GIFT FROM LINE'S LINE'S DEPT. STORE ; �Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader made a business trip to Lansing Monday. Joyce Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ella Taylor is ill and confined Mrs. Frank Dawson, has scarlet fever. to her bed. i Harold Hess of Detroit visited his H. D. Wotring. who has been tn parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess, re­ failing health for some time, is a lit­ cently. tle improved. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Collins spent Mr and Mrs. Will Hayter paid a the Mother's Day week end at Stock­ visit to their cottage at Indian bridge. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Shaull of Charlotte was Dr. M. A. Hoff of Lake Odessa was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. in Nashville Tuesday, caring for sev­ Edd Mix. eral of Dr. Lofdabl's patients. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger went Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green .and I to 'Ohio to visit with relatives over son Michael, and Norman Mayo were Mother's Day. In Hastings Saturday evening. i Laurel chapter, O; E. S., was occu­ Donald Shupp and family of Grand pied with routine business at its rcgLedge called bn his parents, Mr. and : ular meeting last week. Mrs. Will Shupp, and family Satur­ | Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart spent a day. ' few days of thia week with ber mothMrs. Cora B. Graham will go on l er. Mrs. Walters of Jackson. Thursday to Owosso to spend the 1 Mb. and Mrs. Arlo Southward of summer with her daughter, Mrs. Will . Brookfield spent Sunday with his bro­ Joppie. ther. Will Southward, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Green of Mar­ again at their cottage "HUI Crest,” shall spent several days recently with Route 3, Bellevue, for the summer his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank months. , Green. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hunt of Lan-1 Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Elder ’ and sing and Alla B. Campbell of Kala- daughter Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. mo were Sunday visitors at the home James Work of Lansing spent Moth­ of Mrs. Ella V. Taylor. er’s Day with Mrs. Della Bowman. Mrs. Richard Green and son Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and ael spent Saturday afternoon with family of St. Mary's Lake have pur­ their cousin, Mrs. Orpha Thomson, chased the former Lapham house in and family of Battle Creek, while Mr. Maple Grove Center for residence j purposes. Green was in the city on business. Mrs. Estclla Bachellor, who suffer­ i Mrs. Philip Garlinger received' the ed a stroke at her farm home over a . gift for the oldest mother present at week ago, was brought to the home the Evangelical church on Mother's of Mrs. Flossie Shupp for care. Miss Day, and Mrs. Milo HUI for the Bachellor is helpless and confined to youngest mother. her bed. I Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson and son Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane of Kanka­ Maurice of Detroit came Saturday afkee, Illinois, returned to Illinois on temoon for a short visit with Mr. and Tuesday after a few days stay with Mrs. Frank Feighner. parents of Mrs. their son Leonard and her parents. . Gibson. Rev. Gibson went on to Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner, cele­ Leighton Sunday to attend the Evan­ brating Leonard's 12th birthday on gelical Conference, and Mrs. Gibson Saturday. and son returned to Detroit. New* in Brief | I | Seven - Day Sale of | | Spring ^Toolens. 1 Starting MAY 21«t, Ending MAY 28th. J, X SEW-------- and---------SAVE $ o $1.00 $1.69 $2.25 * .► Y Y These groups have been reduced from 10 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent for our customers’ saving. Many beautiful pieces for coats, suits and dresses. Drive over and avail yourself of these worth-while savings. All fabric 54 inches in width, and of best quality wool. J *|* V Y REMNANTS: We are offering a 10 per cent reduction on all remnant lengths. This group contains many pieces of suitable yardage for coats, suits and dresses. There are also many fancy blanket remnants included in this group. *♦* ♦♦♦ ♦< A A f COME EARLY WHILE THE ASSORT- ❖ MENT IS COMPLETE. ’ Y *♦* * fX Horner Woolen Mills iX SALES ROOMS < ► Phone 49. Eaton Rapids, Mich, y *’ Hours: 8:00 to 6:00. Y I- - - - - - - - - - - .....- - - - - - - - I The Glasgow Store ■| j, ■ , ■ ' h We are prepared to take care of your needs in anything you want in the General Hardware line. ■ All kinds of aGrden Cultivators, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, and Small Tools of all kinds. ■ ‘- See the old reliable Eclipse Lawn Mower before you buy, and get a mower that has this Mfg. Co.’s name on it, so you will know where to get repairs when you need them. ; ■ t ;- Call and see the line of the best oil stove made, the New Perfection, in any style you like. r ■; ■ ; In ranges, we have the Round Oak and Monogram in cabinet or any style you want, with gas and electric attachments. ■ j--: ■ Also a full line of the White Seal House and Barn Paints, Floor and Inside Enamels, Paints, Oil, and Spar Varnish — and you will find prices right at the Old Reliable Glasgow Store. ■ ■ I C. L GLASGOW STORE | ■ Mr. Eil. Bolae bu bran reel in with the measles. Richard Green wan at M^son and Lansing Monday on business. Mias Minnie Bailey went to Hast­ ings Tuesday to visit relativea. ‘ The Methodist Church. Robert Rogers called on bis sinter. J. II. Wooten, Minister. Mrs. Etta Boise, last Thursday. Sunday service at 10:00. Sermon, Mrs. Eva Curtis spent last week by the pastor. "The Meaning of Ai­ with her mother, Mrs. Etta Boise. dersgate." Why is. the religious L. W. Feighner, Mrs. E. L. Kane world talking about it? and son Leonard were in Lansing on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 there will Saturday. * . be a special observance of the Com­ Mrs. Ray B. Noban of Bellevue munion service. This will be in un­ spent Monday afternoon with her sis­ ion with world wide Methodism, com-, ter. Mrs. Richard Green. memorating 200 years of Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher were religious history. dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Schmidt Our financial year closes this and fiunily at Woodland Sunday. month. Conference meets at Albion Mrs. Jennie Nelson left Monday for June 15.- Plan to enjoy a day or more Ann Arbor to spend a few weeks with of its sessions. Do your best to make her sister, Mrs. W. H. Burd, and fam­ a good ending to our church year. ily. "When the weather kills your crop, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra and son Keep a-goin’! Raymond of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ Though 'tis work to reach the top, day with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller Keep a-goin’! and sons of Lacey. S’pose you're out of every dime, Ed. Feldpausch, Hastings, playing Gittin” broke ain't any crime; soft ball at third base Tuesday even­ Tell the world you’re feeling prime, ing of last week, suffered a broken leg Keep a-goin"! when Don Flynn slid into him. Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Mrs. Horace Bab­ Evangelical Church. cock Mrs. Gid. Gage and Mrs. Dause Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. called on Mrs. Clyde Briggs, who is Preaching at 10 a. m. Sermon by very 111 at her home In Hastings. Mrs. Mary Schulze.. Mrs. Glenn Boise and son Lester of Sunday school at 6:30 p. m. Portland, Ind., and Lawrence Bailey No preaching in the evening, as the and Joe Henshaw spent the week end pastor is attending Conference at with the former's mother. Mrs. Etta Leighton. BSTse. Prayer meeting Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. C.‘H. Smith of Ed­ at the church. more were Sunday evening visitors of Church Of The Nazarene. their niece, Mrs. L. Maude F. Evans. Kct. D. M. Hayter, Paster. They were also callers at the Martin Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Graham home. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoffman and YPS at 6:330 p. m. daughters Barbara and Diana of Bat­ Evening service at 7:30 p. m. tle Creek and Mrs. Alice Fennock of The young people meet each Wed­ Nashville were visitors Sunday of the nesday evening for an inspirational Ralph Pennock family. Mr: and Mrs. Jones Babcock and service. WFMS each Wednesday afternoon. son and Mr. and Mrs. Jelf and family Prayer service Thursday evening at of Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and son of Hastings were 7:30 in the church. You will be benefitted by praying dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace for others; for by making an errand Babcock Sunday. Cousins coming for the funeral of to God for them, you get something Mrs. Dora Lass were Mrs. Emma for yourself. The prayer meeting is a valuable Fick, her son Leonard Fick, her daughter. Mrs. Edna Dall, and her means of grace. Don’t fail God here. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wilma Fick, all Baptist Church. of Wilton Junction, Iowa, and her C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. son-in-law, Harry LaMaack of Ben­ Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ nett. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Vender and two day, May 22. Subject: "Our Lord's sons came from Detroit on Wednes­ and His People's Ascensions.” Some day of last week to celebrate the spelial music. Sunday school at the usual time, birthday of her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze, bringing an attractively de­ 11:15 a. m. Bible theme for adult classes: "Obligations of Christian corated cake for the supper, at which the Detroiters and Mrs. Schulze and Citizenship." The midweek praise, Bible study son Lewis were joined by Mrs. Alon­ zo Trim of Hastings. They all re­ and prayer meeting will convene on Thursday evening at 7:30 with the mained several days. One of the village's beauty spots is McDerby family. Whosoever will may attend any or the. new Water Works Park, develop­ ed by Ralph Olin, water works engin­ all of these services and feel welcome. Friends and neighbors should rally eer, with the attractive new pumping station at the north side of IL An­ more and more for Christ and the other birtl house was added last week. church. The Woman's Mission meeting will A background border of spirea would add considerably to the view from convene Thursday afternoon at the West Washington street, as would parsonage. other landscaping effects, including Barryville M. P. Church. some rustic seats. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. All services as usual. Last Sunday L. B. C. Mft At Battle Creek. The L. B. C. club of Maple Grove morning's sermon combined the two was very pleasantly entertained at topics, "The Time of Service" and the home of Mrs. Mamie Simons in "The Present Time" in one discourse, Battle Creek, 9 Angel St, last Fri­ "The Time of the Gospel." Next Sun­ day. with nine members present, six day. "The Time of His Coming." Many and varied have been the absent on account of sickness, and seven visitors, Mrs. Guy Stanton and theories and preachments concerning Mrs. Veneta Gash and daughter Pat­ this matter during the nineteen cen­ sy of Chicago, Mrs. Ray Richmond turies of the Christian era. The first, and her mother, Mrs. Bell, and Ger­ or Jewish Christian church, looked for ald Talmage. A lovely three-course His immediate coming. Paul, in his dinner was served. Covers were laid earlier letters, seems to think the for twenty. After dinner, meeting same. He did not come! About the was called to order, dues paid, and year 1000 A. D., so sure were the plans made for the next meeting, to Christians of Europe of his coming be held with Miss Cleota Onklin the that the "Crusades" hurled the West last Friday in May. The ladies were upon the East and took possessicn of then invited to play bingo. 9 Several the holy city of Jerusalem, to await games were played, Mrs. Ada Balch him there. He did not come! About receiving first prize and Mrs. Viola one hundred years ago a numerous Hagerman second prize. The club company looked for him again. He adjourned after a very enjoyable did not cmoe! One modern sect says that he has come! The Bible itself gathering. states that no man may know the ex­ MAIN STREET DIVISION act hour of his coming. So do not attend Barryville church AT MRS. JESSE GARLINGER’S The Main street division of the M. next Sunday expecting a rehash of E. General Aid met last Thursday man-made theories, or badly mangled with Mrs. Jesse Garlinger for a very prophecies. We shall be busy telling pleasant and a very busy meeting, in folks how to so live for the Lord Je­ the course of which one quilt was fin­ sus Christ and with him, that when ished and another placed in the frame. he does come we will be glad to see There was of course the usual fine him! At least one-third of christen­ potluck dinner and social time to­ dom believes he is coming soon. But gether with a. business meeting in —are one-third of them living up to which plans were made for serving that idea? Our WMS meets with Mrs. Anna the Alumni banquet on June 3, and officers were elected. These included: DeVine Thursday. May 19. afternoon. Mrs. Chester Smith as leader. Mrs. Come early. Public invited. Make it Dorr Webb as secretary. Mrs. E. T. a real community affair for this aged Note the Morris treasurer, and Mrs. Frank member of our church. Green, chairman of the work commit­ change of date from Wednesday to tee. Mrs. Smith has already served Thursday. six years as leader, and Mrs. Morris • On May 26th our LAS will meet with Mrs. Harry Green for dinner. five years as treasurer. Everyone cordially welcome. > CHURCH NOTES J —Smith Bros., Velte & Co., Lake Over Half a Century of Satisfactory Merchandise. Christian Science Churches. Odessa elevator firm, have had their "Soul and Body" will be the subject old coal shed torn down preparatory to the erection of a new 78 foot semi­ of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. ■ circular coal storage building on prac­ Science churches throughout the tically the saiq? site. world on Sunday, May 22. "■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ The Golden Text (Ps. 42.11), is: "Why art thou cast down. O my soul? and why art thou disquieted within me? hope thou in God: for I shall yet praise' him, who is the Htb Annual I. Brine Held At trick­ health of my countenance, .and my tun Church. Rev. Elmer Pritch­ ard Present. God." Among the Bible citations is this The Michigan. Evangelical Confer­ passage (Matt. 8:16): “When the ence is having its 74th annual ses­ even was come, they brought unto sion at the Leighton church this him many that were possessed with week, and Rev. EHmer Pritchard is in devils: and he cast out the spirits with attendance. bis word, and healed all that were The sessions began Monday, and rick." continue through Sunday, May 22. Correlative passages to be read Bishop George “£.. Epp, D. D., of from the Christian Science textbook. Napiervllle, Ill., is presiding. "Science and Health with Key to the The Sunday services include the or­ Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ dination of ministers at the forenoon clude the following (p. 210): "Know­ session. ing that Soul and its attributes were The conference will adjourn with, forever manifested Through man, the the afternoon session, which will be Master healed the rick, gave sight to held in the Wayland High school au­ the blind, hearing to the deaf, feet to ditorium. • the lame, thus bringing to light the ■ scientific action of tfie divine Mind on PYTHIAN SISTERS human minds and bodies and giving a I HAD REGULAR MEETING better understanding of Soul and sal-; Pythian Sisters met Monday even­ vatlon." ing In addition to the routine busi­ ness. the charter was draped for Mrs. CLOTHES CLOSETS Dora Lass, and one candidate was GO MODERNISTIC balloted on. There will be initiation Spring is a ’ good time to turn I at next meeting. A report of the dis­ clothes closets inside out, dust off the' trict convention was given. Bridge family skeletons in old clothes' and j was played later, Mrs. J. R. Smith re­ discarded shoes. ceiving first prize and Mrs. Ralph It's also a good time to turn those Hess the second. Mrs. L. G. Cole and clothes closets into attractive mod-. Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser were on com­ emistic spaces, suggests Barbara mittee. Nice refreshments were ser­ Hoffman, instructor in related arts at { ved. . M. S. C. . If there is no lighting, then one of' ELLEN HIGBEE, GRAND RAPIDS, the first suggestions is to see that a I IS ENGAGED TO MARRY light is instilled. That ends the'j Judge and Mrs. Clark E. Higbee of Edgemere Grand Rapids, an­ groping for shoes, lost hangers and nounced theDr.. engagement of their dau­ articles that insist on dropping off ghter, Ellen McNeil Higbee of Lara­ hooks and hangers. mie, Wyo., to Klar A. Wennerhblm, Next step is to fix up the walls. son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. WennerDead white is not inspiring. Miss holm of Laramie. Miss Higbee is a granddaughter of the Drs. Baker, de­ Hoffman ■ says. Why not tint the ceased, former practicing physicians walls a gay but soft yellow or a fresh of Nashville. She will arrive in June light green or light ivory? Wood­ to pass, the summer with her parents. The bride-elect is a graduate of the work can be light ivory or white. University of Chicago and now has a The placing and number of shelves position at the University of Wyom­ is another phase to consider. Shelves ing. Mr. Wennerholm’s school also is should match the woodwork in color the University of Wyoming. and should be covered with white or —Construction of a new $65,000 tinted shelf paper set off by a narrow sewage disposal plant for the Mich­ and contrasting fringe. igan Reformatory and the Ionia State Fittings can be part of the mod­ Hospital near the Reformatory has ernistic touch. Inexpensive shoe racks begun. and tie racks can be-purchases to fit the color scheme or else repainted. Cellophane or chintz bags to help keep dust from clothes not worn of­ ten. Chromium hat racks and shoe trees are other suggestions. Hargers should be wooden for suits and heavy j coats, velvet covered for silk dresses. Annual Evangelical Conference Thi» Week Graduation Gifts.. CLOVER LEAF CLASS ' IN SOCIAL DAY Twenty-eight members of the Clov­ We have a new assort­ er Leaf class and five guests had a ment of Watches just re­ very delightful social gathering Fri­ ceived. We consider them day at the home of the teacher, Mrs. the best Watches for the Clarence Shaw. There was a lovely money sold anywhere to­ potluck dinner, after which "Major day. Bowes" (Della Bowman) conducted Remember, if you buy "his amateur hour'^in a most profes­ here, you take no risk. sional manner. Though no one left to whatever, because we stand "join a unit" on the road, considerable talent was shown, and the whole pro­ < back of every one, and that gram was fine. There were awards 1 r means everything in buy­ for Mrs. Hope, Mrs. Fred Warner. ing a Watch. Mrs. Victor Brumm. Mrs. Coy Brumm. Also we have a fine dis­ Mrs. George Parrott. Mrs. Charles play of suitable Gifts in. Kohler and Mrs. Wm. Oke. Mrs. many lines. Frank Reynard and Mrs. Norman Johnson did splendidly. There were Call and inspect our dis­ two real surprises, very lovely gifts, play. for the teacher, Mrs. Shaw, and her assistant teacher. Mrs. O. J. Flook. SAVE with SAFETY —The Ionia county Hunting and Fishing club has plans for pheasant replenishment, and may decide to es­ tablish rearing ponds. nANFI? i ’ ■ — at — VON W. FURNISS REID’S RESORT THORNAPPLE LAKE Friday Nite, Round Dances, Grand Rapids Orchestra. Saturday Nite, Mixed Dances. Door Prizes each nite._______________ . Admission 25c DTheatre ■■ NASHVILLE Bargain Nite*—Wed. and Thur*. 10c, 15c, Always. Fri., Sat. and Sun. Admission: 10c, 20c. Ste Got -Her. Man! IMmm/v 1/AS£SA/!a/V\ MIRIAM WOPKINS -JOELM'CREA �- == Rev. James R. Stein of Vermont­ ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Alger of Belle­ vue were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Hnrmcn. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Thursday at the home of her mother. Mrs. Flora Schulze, in Nashville, to visit with her sister. Mrs. E. E. Vender, and family of Detroit, who were there for a few days and with other relatives, who also * spent the day at the Schulze farm. C ■ Mni Ethef Renjger of Carmel spent Friday with her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thornton of Battle Creek were, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem E. Thornton. Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Oaster. The Garity children returned to school Monday morning after a long absence while having chickenpox. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford of Ver­ montville were Sunday visitors of the latter’s sister, Mrs. C. L. Wildt. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Bellevue were callers at the Wildt home. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Harpster of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, and the Misses Joyce Garity and Beverly Garms. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, son Ralph, and grandson, Junior Moore, all of Battle Creek. Ed. Davidson spent Sunday with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davidson. Mrs. Myrtle Garms and Mrs. Chas. Martens called on Mrs. Will One ter Thursday. On Sunday Mrs. Pearce Garity and son called at the Oaster home. Barryville By Mrs L. A. Day. The Missionary society meets this week Thursday with Mrs. Anna De­ Vine for an afternoon meeting. The L. A .S. meets with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green.Thursday, May 26. for a> potluck dinner. Everyone cor­ dially invited. Remembr the PTA this week Thursday evening at the school house. Program is to be furnished by Hast­ ings students. . Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren spent last Wednesday at Kalamo with Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren. Miss Clara Gillett was among those w’ho attended the Tulip Festival at Holland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford and children of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. Miss Joy VanDoren spent Friday night in Hastings with Miss Marjorie Hill. Elmer Gillett and Earl Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Chloe Chalker and son at Marcellus. George Hayman and Miss Mary Hayman, who had been spending the week there, returned home with them. Miss Myrtle Wilson was the week end guest of Miss Donna McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitlock and Raymond Green were recent callers at the home of Mrs. Loma Lewis at Bellevue. Mrs. Chas. Hutton returned to her home at Walled Lake last Thursday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Hutton spent a couple of days in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett and children of Charlotte were recent call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. Southwest Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cneeseman. “Clever Canning Cooks" is the name of the 4-H club in Canning and Food Preparation, led by Miss Dorothy Mack, organized at her home Friday evening. Thelma Bali is president, Wilma Garrett vice president, and Nyla VanSickles is secretary and treasurer. Tiie Memorial Day services of the Union Cemetery Circle will be held at the South Evangelical church Sunday afternoon, May 29. Laura and Margaret McKelvey spent Sunday with their cousins, the Bull girls. Charles Stanton and Mr. Harris have been at Lake Erie the past week fishing. They returned home Sunday. The Dunham school held a picnic Tuesday the last day of school. Mr. Tack returns next year as teacher. Woodbury By Mias Rose Eckardt. Miss Myrtle Steward is at her home in Lake Odessa this week. The Misses Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt started in school again Mon­ day. after being at home the past two weeks with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were at Hastings Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hora, who have been in the mercantile business »ere ch-.- part 21 years, have cioeed out their business. We surely will miss them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooke and chil­ dren of Grand Rapids, also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooke, spent the. week end at the S. C. Schuler home and with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baessler and friends from Grand Rapids were at the F. A. Eckardt and Rose Eckardt homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Schuler visited at Lakeview Tuesday. . B. Schfielder and E. Brodbeck have each hud their house redecorated. Maple Grove By Mrs. Wesley De Bolt. Thou ahait love thy neighbor as thyself. Mark 12:31. Decoration Day services at the Wil­ cox church on Monday at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and family are moving on the farm known as the Lapham place, at the Center. Mrs. Vico Spidel returned to Ann Arbor Monday, and will have a goitre operation Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt and fam­ ily of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer. Mesdames Etta Gould Celia Mar­ shall and Edith DeBolt attended the Ladies' Birthday club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simons in Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry are the proud parents of a 6 1-2 pound girl, bom Tuesday, who will answer to the name of Loretta. Mrs. Martha Deller and Mrs. Edith DeBolt were Monday callers of Mrs. Millie Flury and Mr. and Mrs. David McClelland of Morgan. Mrs. Stanley Sweet is in the Nich­ ols hospital in Battle Creek, suffering from a ruptured appendix and peri­ tonitis. John Maurer and a number of the children are ill with intestinal flu. The many friends of Margrete Low­ ell are glad to know she is on the gain since her operation for appendicitis last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alston Penfold and family have moved into part of the house with Mrs. Mattie VanWagner. Miss Alma Petrasek and Mrs. Libbie Marshall were Monday callers on Miss Margrete Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shelden and son Nathan and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son Leon spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks in Battle Creek. Warnervine-Shores By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. We are very sorry to report that S. A. Baker was taken very ill and is at Pennock hospital. We haven’t learn­ ed what the trouble is, but we wish him a speedy recovery. Earl Hamden and daughter Vir­ ginia of Detroit is spending a week with his mother. Mrs. Anna Hamden. Leo Guy is better, so he is able to attend to his farm work again. Miss Elaine Long spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Avis Dillenbe&c. * Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Rupe and Mrs. Anna Hamden were in Hastings last Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and daughter Gertrude of Berlin and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of Sunfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Hager. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. Anna Ham­ den. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher of near Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Blanche Sage and daughter Mildred called on Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase and baby of Coats Grove spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis and family. Miss Mary was allowed to go also, although she is not walking yet They were all together once more, and had a glorious day. ■ Miss Mary will soon be walking again, and we are all so glad for her. Sheldon Corners By Mrs. Amos Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant called on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Dye Sunday afternoon. Born May 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill of Sandusky, Mich., a son, name Clark William. Mrs. Hill was former­ ly Vera Mason. Congratulation to Grandpa and Grandma Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Slade and lit­ tle son from near Lansink were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye. Mrs. Galon called on Mrs. A. E. Dye one afternoon last week, and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove was a Monday fore­ noon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Cottrell and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye attended Blossom Day at Grand Haven Satur­ day. k.anT AOs. kwmiM —- - liy Ute in New Englandj. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. When to Cut Alfal­ fa, by 8. T. Dexter. 1:00 p. m.—Dairy Roundtable. 1:45 p. m.—Michigan History. 3: 15 p. m. — What the Prospective College Student Should Know (About Freshman Week). 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. . State Dept, of Public Instruction). Tuesday, May 24. 9:46 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (His­ torical Chine). 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Current Poultry Problems, by F. N. Barrett 1: 00 p. m.—IMch. Department of Ag­ riculture . 2: 15 p. m.—Book Review. 4:15 p. m.—Forum Discussion (Ex­ aminations, Tests, Quizzes.) Wednesday, May 25. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Care of Summer Cottons). 10: 10 a. m.—Principles in Sociology, by E. M. Banzet. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Warm Season Veg­ etables, by A. F. Yeager . 3: 15 p. m.—Physics Dept. (Spectros­ copy in Science and Industry). Gardner. Venus Pennock and Eloise Blessed io the man that maketh the Pennock. The Misses Ula Marie Gar­ School • ends for this term Friday, Lord his truth, and respecteth not the linger and Eloise Pennock arc pupils, May 20. with a potluck picnic dinner proud. Psalms 40:4. at the school house. and rendered several numbers on the We must be in some way like God program. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and in order that we may see God as He family visited at the home of Mr., and is.—Chapin. Mrs. Howard Dingman Sunday. • Morgan Mrs. Jesae Garlinger was hostess By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. Darold Beam, newly­ last Thursday to the annual Main St. weds, are staying at the home of her Thou sbalt love thy neighbor os parents at the present time. Division meeting of the Ladles’ Aid Mark 12:31. of the Methodist church of Nashville. thyself. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Features on the ikpgram were the election of ofllcers. and work on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton of Barry­ M. L. Stewart of Eaton Rapids visit­ quilts. A bountiful carry-in dinner ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waite and ed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart Sunday. aws served at noon. Covers were laid family of the Pratt district, Mr. and The Evans school closes Friday, for 20. A lovely time was enjoyed Mrs. Bernie Shonner and Mrs. Rose May 20. Parish of Kalamazoo called on Mr. by all present The Birthday club met with Mrs. Lenora Corrigan of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader and family Lydia Gardner Thursday afternoon. ’ was a week end guest of her sister. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Wedding bells! Clarence Rowlad­ son Rex of Coats Grove spent Sunday Mrs. Glenn Moore, and family. Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Mr. and er and Miss Esther Gray were united at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly of Quimby were in marriage Saturday afternoon at Mrs. R. Dingman. Sunday afternoon visitors of the for­ Freeport. They will be at home to Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart were vis­ mer’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Dan Kelly, their friends at Freeport for the pres­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowden ent Saturday evening. at Leila hospital. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gaucher of Mrs. Gertrude Palmer and Mns. Charlotte were over night guests on MICHIGAN STATE Mary Abbey were Thursday guests of the former’s niece, Mrs. Otto Tietz of Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Summers, and attended the Townsend Station WKAR, Michigan State col­ Hastings. . Mrs. Lydia Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. district rally at Nashville. legeMr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowlader of Thursday, May 19. Robert Kulmbach and son Robert Freeport spent Sunday with Mr. and 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (New Charles were Sunday afternoon guests BARRY COUNTY BULL WINS Trends in Walls). at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. NATIONAL RECOGNITION Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and Jay 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Hart, Peterborough. N. H. — A Barry ther. Markets. Quality Rough­ Mrs. Gertrude Palmer and Mary Whitman of Battle Creek, Mr. and county Guernsey breeder. R. F. Locke ages by Earl Weaver. Abbey were week end guests of the Mrs. Clair VanSickle and Opal Webb former’s daughter, Mrs. Graydon An­ of Lansing were guests of Mr. and 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ of Cressey, has just won national re­ cognition on his pure bred bull, Lock­ Mrs. Chas. Harrington and family on igan Press Assn.) drews, and family of Maple Grove. shore-Crystal Prince 194628. Those who visited Mrs.’Herold Bahs Sunday. 2: 15 p. m.—Sptech Clinic. This bull, having five daughters Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bostattcr were 3: 15 p. m. — Science Program (Bac ­ on the week end were Oren Price of which have made creditable official teriology); ‘ Port Huron. Mrs. Orville Flook. Mrs. at Lansing Saturday. records, has been entered in the Ad­ Alfred Fisher and Mrs. Eva Traut4: 00 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players. Marshall Belson, Mrs. Carl Huwe, vanced Register of the American Friday, May 20. Mrs. Wallace Graham. Mrs. Curtis weln of the State Road visited Millie Guernsey Cattle club. Lockshore Flury Sunday. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Cook-^ McCartney is employed in the Bahs Crystill Prince will be known hereaf­ Mrs. Beatrice Knapp and son Har­ ing for the Invalid). home at present. ter as an Advanced Register sire. On­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and dau­ old of Hastings spent Thursday ev­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. Today's Bugs, by ly Guernseys which meet high pro­ ghter Linda Lou were Sunday even­ ening with Mrs. Millie Flury. duction requlremeents are eligible for the Entomology Dept ing visitors at the home of Mr. and entry. The five daughters which have North Irish Street 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. By George Fiebach. completed official records are: Ope2: 15 p. m. — Mich. Auditor General. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. Miss kasit Secret 429793; Lockshore Fan­ Helen Feighner and Von Rasey were The minister who gets out of touch 3: 15 p. m.—Building Suggestions, by cy 421313; Rock Creek’s Opening Bld Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred with men will soon forget to speak Grover M. Pratt 4: 15 p. m.—Forum Discussion (In­ 421065; Lockshore May Queen 108155 Baxter of the Barnes-Mason district. their language. corporated Farming or Cooperative and Lockshore Winter Queen 459232. Mrs. Robert DeCamp returned home M. D. Drowson of Sunfield and Mr. Farming). from Pennock hospital Saturday af- Peiffers of Baltimore sheared shefep Saturday, May 21. —Portland’s public school band ternoon. for George Fiebach, Walter Childs and 9: 45 A. m.—Homemaker's hour (The teacher has been retained for the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and son Will Toban last Thursday. Home Economics Club Banquet). summer by the board for six weeks Russell were Thursday evening visit­ Frances Childs and George Fiebach instruction, and will give concerts on ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will called on Marion Swift on the Coun- 10: 15 a. m.—Parents’ Forum. 12:00 noon — Farm service hour, Wea ­ Wednesday nights during the summer. Snore. ty Line. ► ther Markets. 4-H Club Program. New uniforms have been made by the Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Ervin Powers of Vermontville is 1 :00 p.' m. — Fraternity Hour. Home Economics department, mater­ and Mrs. Robert DeCamp were Mr. taking care of Jerry Dooling. Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Smith and family of Kile, who has been at the Dooling ;2:00 p. m. — State Intercollegiate ials being purchased with funds rais­ Track Meet. ed by the Teachers club, which has home, has gone home for a rest. Eaton Rapids. Monday. May 23. sponsored WLS shows for the past Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randt Mr. and Bert Lumbert has had blood poisin9:45 a. m. — Homemaker's hour (Famtwo winters. Mrs. Leo Lauph and son Carl of Bat­ ing in his leg the past two weeks, and tie Creek were Sunday afternoon vis- is a little better, though still under itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the doctor’s care. Mrs. Kaiser and son were callers at Will Snore. Sunday callers at the Robert De­ the Dooling home Sunday afternoon Camp home were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. to see the sick. Bernice and Altie Swift called on Varney and Sam, Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ las DeCamp and family of Mulliken. Miss Frances Childs Thursday even­ Mrs. Floyd DeRiar, Miss Edna De- ing. George Fiebach bought a horse of Riar, Mrs. Margaret Hitchcock and son Bobby of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Lovell & Son last week. Mr. and Mrs George Dooling of Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Vermontville, Vidian Roe of East Lansing were Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Rice of Ann Sunday afternoon visitors at the Arbor visited at Andrew Dooling’s on home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Sunday. Jerry Dooling is able to sit Maurice Gibson of Detroit was a up a little, but is still confined to his Sunday caller at the home of Mr. and bed most of the time. Mrs. Harley Feighner. North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ By Mrs. Wm. Justus. ily were Wednesday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Vedmore and Schedule of South Nashville. daughter Joan and Mrs. Lucy Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy were of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the Sunday evening dinner guests of their Ward B. Conine home. aunt, Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder and Carla, and Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke family of Hastings were Sunday and daughter Gertrude of Vermont­ guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ville were at Holland at the Tulip Roy Bassett Festival Sunday. Marguerite Hynes has recovered Mrs. Grace Ellis of Grand Rapids nicely from the measles, and she re­ spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. turned to her work at Lansing Sun­ J. Slosson. day evening. Bert Griffith returned to his home Friday afternoon visitors at the last week, after spending several days home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett visiting at Claude Burkett’s and Ben were the former's parents, Mr. and Griffith's. Mrs. Loren Bassett of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull spent Tues­ Mr. and Mrs."James Cousins and day at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus’, Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland were Hart Young of Jackson was at the Sunday guests of J. C. Ruckle and Mr. R. J. Slosson home Thursday . and Mrs. David Raymond of Grand Mrs. Wm. Justus attended a one Rapids. o’clock luncheon of the Clover Leaf Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Gardner and club at the home of Bernice Shaw on The telephone service that is at your family entertained for Sunday dinner Friday. command 21 hours a day is unexcelled the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. anywhere in the world. Clifford Allen, Carl Belson. Ruth War­ West Maple Grove That service is a product of the Bell ner. Howard Belson, Onnal'e Belson By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. and Richard Shawman, all of Hast­ System. Its high quality is the result Mrs. Esther Marshall, Mrs. Dewey Ings, honoring the birthday of Gladys > of more than half a century of unceas­ Belson Allen. Chicken with all the Jones of Nashville and Mrs. Anton J. ing research, expert manufacturing, and trimmings was served. Including a Johnson and children of Cedarville continuous effort toward more efficient pretty cake, made and decorated by were Friday afternoon callers at the operation. Its value to the user has in­ Venus Pennock. Mrs Allen also re­ George Marshall home. creased constantly while its cost has Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy called Sun­ ceived telephone birthday greetings at the Gardner residence from her-dau­ day on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assy­ ghter, Vadah Belson, at Brooklyn, New York. Afternoon visitors were ria were guests Sunday of her moth­ and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner and er, Mrs. Aaron Treece, Treece. family of Charlotte. Ortha Hawblitz is ill with the Miss Mary Stahl, who is a guest for a few days at the James Cousin measles. The LAS, which met at the home of home, was a Sunday guest of Miss Katherine Hefflebower of Warnor- Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth, was quite well attended In spite of the ville. busy times. Proceeds, $8.85 Those from this community who Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and attended the music recital given by Sarah Ostroth were Sunday dinner the pupils rf Mrs. Edith Purchist held guests of Mr. and Mrt. Loyal Lowell at the Nashville High school auditor­ of Quimby.ium last Thursday evening, were Mrs. Mr. and Mru. Jesse Rowlader of Theo Kennedy, Mrs. George Wil­ Nashville were Sunday evening call­ ' llama, Mm. Fnmcla Kalaer. Mm. tta- ers In the Ostroth-zViams home. 9 « �nuMOTUHW A&wmt.mat ts, im Barry and DIRECTORY] 4-H CLUB CAMPS Eaton Co. | Court House News Kenneth M. Payne. Hastings----- 30 Maxine Cooper. Niles-----------------30 Every Detail tasted will also handle all cemetery detail* Stewart LofdahL M. D. fitted. Office om North Main street d residence on Washington street. We welcome the opportunity thus preeented us of taking these respeah! bill tie* ofl the ahotilder* of the griefstricken. DA F. G. FULTZ General Practice Phone 63 ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home Office in the Nashville - Knights of Pythias block. AU dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction giiarant twwi General and Local anaesmsUcs administered for the peinlees extraction of teeth. RALPH V. HESS. Fumnd IMreeto. Nashville, Mich. McDERBY’S AGENCY Office over Vem Bera's store. SURETY BOND*Eyes examined with modem equip­ INSURANCE ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Lates*. style frames J. Clare McDerby and mountings. Justice of the Peace. Furniture Repairing and Radio Service. MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND C. T. HESS & SON NAVY NEWS..AND FACTS. EXCHANGED. of the Mediterranean squadron are painted light grey. The Personal Touch. The ships on the ' China Station. Upon entrance into the naval ser­ mostly cruisers and sloops, have vice, it comes to one’s.attention that white hulls and grey upperworks. he is no longer a member of a singu­ That only one German submarine la^ world. His personality his indi­ saw service from the beginning of the vidual quirks of make-up. even his । World war to the end of the war. physical attributM are overwhelmed । u-19.” She through sheer rambers ot m<m. But,; eurrend„cd lo British at the from the loss of this Individuality, Q( the war. end of there springs a far more personal be- i — That. .. the new battleships North ing, a predominant character Is born. Caloina and Washington will have Everywhere he goes, he finds his chapels, built especially for holding life more varied and vivid—surely of the divine services. through the egort of having to live That Japanese battleships and air­ where he is “puL” As the ship it- craft are named after Japanese pro­ eelf, wherein he Is stationed, acquires vinces and mountains; their cruisers character and personality, so does the are named after winds, trees, flowers mtn: his life becomes far more. per-tw— . I and fruits, sonal than ever before, because of the , ned forces expended witnin him. Naval Humor. Do not count your individuality as Life Insurance Agent: One moment, lost because you are one of the thous­ Sir before I fill in your application; ands similarly dressed and living ex­ what make of car do you drive? actly the same way. It is under Applicant,: I don’t drive any car; these conditions that we find a deep­ I hate them. er self and when you have discovered Life Insurance Agent: I'm sorry, this self, you will be doubly fitted for Sir, but our company no longer in­ whatever comes your way. sure pedestrians. U. 8. Destroyers. The ships that proved of great value to the Allies during the World war were the.little destroyers. The record of the American Destroyer Fleet operating in the war zone out of both English and French ports, in convoying Allied troop ships and sup­ ply ships, is one of which the whole American nation may well be proud. Hundreds of convoys, carrying thous­ ands of American troops, were es­ corted through the war zone by these little wasps of the seas, and not a single troop ship convoyed by AmerRolling, pitching and tossing, with great green water breaking over their bridges at times, these little grey­ hounds of the ocean stuck to their jobs days and nights on end. Probate Court. Est. Clarence V. Kinne. Warrant and report of comm. on claims filed, order for payment of claims entered. Est. Agnes Putnam.\DiBcharge of admr.* issued, estate enrolled. Est. Nancy Sherman. Petition for determination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. Eat. Elida Shaw. Order allowing account entered. Est. John P. Jones. Petition and order for loan filed. Est Harriet McOmbcr. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. A. T. Wing. Bond of admr filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement entered, pe­ tition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. EsL Viola Norris Davis. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. George Austin. Inventory filed. EaL C. M. Gilbert. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ ors issued. • Est. Cora Kick. Report of sale filed. EaL Catherine Palmer. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Allen P. Bryans. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication en­ tered. petition for special admr. filed, order appointing special admr. enter­ ed. bond of special admr. filed. letters of special admr. issued. EsL John Whetstone. Discharge of admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Griffen S. Cumings. Petition for license to sell filed order for pub­ lication entered. EsL Sadie L. Harwood. Petition for license to sell filed, order for publica­ tion entered. EsL George Buehler. Waiver of notice filed, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued. EaL Floyd A. Brown. Waiver of notice fled, order appointing admr. entered. EsL Emma O. Vollwiler. Order al­ lowing claims entered. EsL Lyle Feeder. Inventory filed, discharge of guardian issued. EsL Adelbert Slocum. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Eat. Burt S. Holly. Final account filed. TO SERVE 1 With construction assured of a new were generally t.vorablr Th. .boor- Ignd a few count*. in U>t Lower Pen4-H club camp to serve boys and girls many warm weather In March cauaed I for in the Upper Peninsula, plans are ungrowth of wheat, rye, meadowa and „d other n aUo uot, during Feature, to atari unusually early. I tbe month The planting of augar mer 4-H gatherings in which three The rainfall during April wae only SO „<, full awing during the groups from all counties in the state to 00 per cent of normal which, with opento sd,y, at May. An early npring will have their annual programs. artrri* _____ ... —favorable -.. . ... . . some enld cold tVMfhor weather, uzna was n>th«r rather bene­ is generally for Michigan For tiie 20th annual 4-ri club week ficial in checking growth which was field crops, hence the outlook for the at MSC. East Lansing. 800 from 44 current season is unusually promising counties south of the Mason-Arenac weather condition added one Bushel at this date. line will participate June 27 to July 1. per acre to the previous wheat yield Chatham, where the camp is to he estimate increasing the indicated pro­ GARDENS OFFER erected in new and permanent quar­ duction io 18,690,000 bushels in com­ CHILD TRAINING ters. will observe the l»th annual Up­ parison with 18,426.000 bushels har­ Bare feet and toy shovels seem to per Peninsula club week Aug. 1 to 5. vested in 1937. The abandoned ac­ attract youngsters in the spring. Five hundred delegates are expected reage • is relatively small, amounting So why not turn the urge to dig in from the 15 Upper Peninsula counties. to only 14,000 acres according to re­ the earth to the practical and educa­ At Gaylord the 13th annual camp ports received by the Federal-State tional trend offered in a little garednwill bring together 500 4-H boys and Crop Reporting Service. The heav­ ing, suggests Catherine G. Miller, di­ | girls from the northern part of the iest abandonment occurred in the rector of the nursery school at M. S. Lower Peninsula. Dates for thia camp northeastern and some of the central counties of the Lower Peninsula. The All it takes is a little supervision Construction at Chatham is the re­ outlook for rye Is als favorable. The and some help. Results ought to be sult of an appropriation passed by the estimated production is 1,714,000 that the child can have a spot tn the recent state legislature. Two H-ahapcompared with 1,656,000 bushels in family garden for his own. He or she ed dormitories, one for boys and one 1937. It is estimated that 127.000 ac­ can plant, tend and enjoy a few sim­ for girls, are to be joined by a dining res will be reserved for grain, which ple growing plants. hall 40 by 150 feet. Accommodations is 70 per cent of the total area seed­ A* set of small garden tools helps will serve 500 boys and girls. In each ed to that crop last fall. The remain­ get interest started. Top much sup­ of the dormitories there is to be a ing 30 per cent will be utilized for ervision will ruin the idea. Miss Miller huge fireplace in the center of a. finds, for. the small boy or girl ought lounge 40 by 80 feet A* kitchen and pasture, hay, and plowing down. The stocks: of old hay on Michigan to be able to go ahead after the storeroom will be 24 by 40 feet in farms on May 1 was estimated at ground has been spaded. With help 461,000 tons, compared with 343,000 the young gardener can plant some In each of the camps there is to be tons a year ago. This indicates the easily grown flowers such as nastur­ a thorough program for recreation, possibility of a larger carry-over than tiums, and perhaps some lettuce and promises A. G. Kettunen, state club usual. The current season's hay crop carrots. leader. Interspersed will be acred ules "To be able, to go out and pick of project study, competitions, mov­ is also promising, the condition as of May 1 being reported at 87 per cent some lettuce from one's garden cer­ ies. tribal organization and entertain­ of normal which is 12 points higher tainly is a good way to have a child ment. Nearly 40 counties in the state than on the corresponding date last learn to like vegetables. plan to operate 4-H county camps to "Then there are many simple things serve groups too large to Include in year. Pastures are further advanced than usual, the condition of 83 per about nature that a child can learn the sectional camps. cent on May 11 being also 12 points from his own garden—how seeds ger­ minate and grow into carrots or LOCKE COW COMPLETES higher than a year ago. The bumper crop of fruits produc­ leaves of lettuce and how the plants NEW OFFICIAL RECORD ed in 1937 will not be duplicated in need and use plant food, sunlight and A new record, exceeding the aver­ 1938. The early-season warm weath­ water?* age of the Guernsey breed for her age Any child's garden ought to belong and class has just been completed by er advanced the buds by two or three weeks beyond the normal stage. As to that child. To develop responsi­ a two year old cow. Lockshore Winter a result, the freezing weather on sev­ bility and initiative there should not Queen 459232 of Cressey, Michigan, eral dates in April took a rather be too much supervision, yet when the tested and owned by R. F. Locke. Her heavy toll. While It is yet too early thing is started it ought to be car­ official record supervised by thp M. S. to accurately appraise the extent of ried through to be considered a part C. and announced by the American the losses, preliminary reports indi­ of good training. Guernsey Cattle club, is 11596.8 lbs. cate that apples, cherries, and grapes of milk and 513.4 lbs. of butter fat In may not be more than one-half of a —Fifteen representatives of ten class GGG. . full crop. Peaches, pears and plums high schools in the area ranging from appear to have suffered somewhat less Paw Paw to Hastings and from —Work was to begin Monday on severely. * Grand Haven to Ionia met at Lake the new grandstand at the Eaton With an ample supply of farm la­ Odessa Wednesday evening. May 4, county fair grounds, which will be bor and very few rainy days in April, for the district F high school forensic leased, by present plans by the city, to the 4-H Fair association. farm work was well advanced by the contest. Warranty Deeds. Eugenia Bullis, admr. Sarah A. Downing Estate, to Charles W. Bis­ sell and wife, 1-2 of lot 19, Nashville village. Nettie Corson to Fred C. Corson and wife, parce block 41, Middleville village. Jacob Boysen and wi*e to Ben W. Conklin, 26a sec. 2 Johnstown Twp. Fred D. Hotelling and wife to Ottfo B. Endsley and wife, et al, parcel sec. 5, Prairieville Twp. t Nellie L. Beeman to William H. Sparks and wife, 1-2 orf lot 10, blk. 2 Woodland village. Boatswain’s Mate: How come that ’ Harry H. Myers and wife to Ray W. dog just sits and stares at me when Erway and wife, 50a sec. 5, Hope I’m eating? Messcook: You're using the plate Glen W. Pettis and wife to Henry he usually eats from. J. Kuiper and wife, lot 16 blk. 1, San­ dy Beach Park. Yankee Springs Twp. Baker (after watching two cooks Fred A. Rock and wife to Doreen tangle): Boy, awful feud in the gal- Clary, parcel, also lots 1 and 9, blk. 13. MiddlevUe village. Yeah, I know—I ate Doreen Clary to Middleville Shoe some of IL Corporation, parcel, also lots 1 and 9, blk. IS. Middleville village. William S. Martin and wife to May Old Salt: Yea, I’ve had some terriSmith, 20a sec. 2, Maple Grove Twp. ble disappointments in my time but none stands out over the years like Quit Claim Deeda. the one that came to me when I was Nashville State Bank by Rec’r to a boy. William Walker, et al, 80a sec. 25, Seaman: And what was that? Old Salt. Well, once when I was a The Michigan Trust Company trus­ lad I crawled under a tent to see a tee of Louis B. Saunders, dec'd., to circus and discovered it was a revival Harry Michael Allerding, et al, 1-4 meeting. int, in part of lot 246 and lot 292, Firework*. Modern science finds practical use Seaman: Why are you mailing all for fireworks and firecrackers. The aviator carries, as a part of his those empty envelopes. Fireman: I'm cutting classes in a equipment, parachute flares, smoke candles, and a Very Pistol. The par­ achute flares, which burn about four Boatswain's Mate: Did you sweep minutes, dropping 300 to 400 feet per minutes, are used to light the way in behind that hawser reel? Recruit: Yes, Sir; I swept every­ case of a forced landing. The smoke candles, which burn with a peculiar thing behind it. dense gray smoke, unlike ordinary smoke, are burned to attract atten­ Chief: A shoe hit me the day I tion in case the aviator lands in an got married. 1st Class: 111 bet your wife’s Dad isolated region, or Is injured in land­ had a hand in it ing and needs assistance. Chief: No. He had his foot in it The "Very Pistol” ahoota stars ‘ which give a grilliant light either white or colored; both these and roc­ —Ionia county’s new airport, re­ kets are used in signalling. Star shell* are found useful in war time, cently completed at a cost of probably for they light up a large area as >150,000 in WPA and county funds, brightly as a searchlight, without be­ was listed in the May tax sale by the State of Michigan for a little under traying their point of oriign. It is not known whether fireworks______ seventy dollars, because of delinquen___ ____ originated as a means of warfare or* cy of the 1935 real estate tax, apparfor celebration. The Chinese knew ently an oversight at transaction time. County officials and membersi them probably fifty centuries ago. of the county road commission went into a "huddle" and probably there That British warships of the home will be do sale. There are 122.55 acfieet are painted dark grey and thoee res in the sale's description. • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a ’’break” for you readers ... no wonder grandma says—’’YOITVE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST cT OFFER PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES ONLY •Jn- CteghomWorld__________ Ip. >ZI’ □Mocber's Hone Life—1ft ‘J™ DPwhfiodtt (WMy.)__ 26 fames TUB MEWSWa-1 FBU YEM MD 4 BMUKS ONLY MOLLS HOME OFFER THIS HEWSFAFER—1 YEAR ALL 5 COUPON • MAIL TODAY FImw eSfBtt of msSMfaw Wrir fairHnS mwMbW. Oeatteowa: I aocleM 3--------------------- 1 ass dMCkfag brio* oflerd^irwd with a jrMt'a aobacripckai to year paper. Doreen Clary to Charles Marlow and wife, 80a sec. 77, Woodland Twp. STORY OFFER THIS NEWSFAFER—1 YEAR —The Huhn flour and feed mill of Saranac, 88 years old, has been leased to Lewis Blasen and William Gar­ field, both of Saranac, by Mrs. Alice Huhn, who has operated it since 1933, having a miller in charge. ALL .in. □Rh«*tI1I*adR«1Jeomsl 1 yr. Hastings city. Chicago, Kalamazoo <4 Saginaw Ry. Co., the New York Centra] Rail­ road company to Fred J. Eckardt, l’15a, Woodland Twp. Allan A. McCurdy, Rec’r The Hast­ ings National Bank, to Charles A. Mackey, parcel, Hastings city. Peoples State Bank, Bellevue, to Frank J. Latty, et al, 120a sec. 25, Frank G. Sheffield to Harold G. Sheffield Lot 808, Hastings city. Cyrus B. Newcomb and wife to C. Evan Johnson, lot 14/ Shepherd’s Plat., Orangeville Twp. Alvin B. Clever to Mamie E. Clev­ er. part of lots 21 and 22, Nashville village. Chares Marlow and wife to Doreen (CHECK 3 MAGAZINES ANO RETURN WITH COUPON) □American Fruit Grower—1 yr. □Home Friend .. ■ .1 yr□American Poultry Journal. 1 yr- □Hone Ara Needlecraft---- 1 yr. □ IloasAoH— GoodSsoriss. □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER B g QTH1 QUALITY OfFER DTHE STORY OFFER Bam--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FastOHna ... ................................... JtF.D------------------------------------------«<afa_________ - Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �............. BASEBALL GAME WEDDINGS. HERE SUNDAY Weikrr-Fare. attorney at law, and ConNashville and Albion will play base­ Mr and Mrs. Will Face of Maple gregational minister at Dearborn. Oulkn. IXHron. Addrwd MsHis subject was "The Present Report Show* High BeoorAs For Milk Informal GsthcrlKg At School Hou*e. Grove announce the marriage of their ball at the Nashville Athetic Field on For Many Of Barry County Attended By About Fifty MeUtag. Natl Rep. Moody Of Bat­ Sunday afternoon, weather permit­ daughter. Miss Jear. Face, to Loyn Hour,' 'and by virtue of his different tle Creak AIm Spoke. People. Welker of Battle Creek, the wedding ting. Last Sunday's game at Belle­ offlew it would be hard to find one Herd*. ceremony being performed by Rev. E. vue was cancelled on account of w**t better qualified to speak on this topic John Foster and Earl Gaines, test­ .About fifty people gathered last Wednesday. May 11th, will be a F. Rhoades, pastor of the Maple Grove grounds. than he. He seeiqed to not place all ers for the two Barry county cow memorial day in the minds of the Tuesday evening. May 10, at the Evangelical churches, at the home of the. blame for the conditions of this testing associations, report an active school house to attend an informal members of Nashville club No. 2 and country on the financier and labor un­ month for April in the work. Only gathering of the Nashville WPA Re- I the bride’s parents at 2:30 o'clock on K. P. CONTEST SUPPER their friends, who were present at the POSTPONED TO FALL Sunday, May 8. Lawrence Jarrard ions. as the .two classes collectively one cow, that a purebred Holstein public mass meeting which was held creation annual meeting. The contest supper of the Knights and Miss Mary Fuller were at at­ at Community House in the evening. only form a minority oi the citizens'of . owned by Highlands Dairy Hastings, Frank Bennett acted as chairman, of Pythias, in which the Blues, J R. tendants. {his country, thus placing some of Che i produced over a ton of milk for the Around two hundred people were in and opened the meeting with an in­ Guests Included close relatives, the Smith captain. lost' to the Reds of responsibility on the average voting attendance. month. The other two high milk pro­ troductory talk explaining the nature groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sam Hamilton, has been postponed A potluck supper was served from citizen. ducers of the association were pure­ of the meeting. He then went fur­ Welker of Flint, and unde and aunts until fall. He also drew a comparison between six 6'cloci~until 8:00 p. m., the club 1 bred Holstelns owned by F. A. Smith. ther into detail concerning the pro­ of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eh-1 this country with its 13.000.000 un­ serving coffee,, meat, potatoes, gravy’ & Son of Hastings and Jesse' A. Os­ gram of the recreation work in Nash­ ret and family and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. i BIRTHDAY EVENT employed, with the attendant suffer­ and rolls free, and supper-ar25c _to good & Sons of Cloverdale. The milk ville. r ■ AT WALL LAKE Stewart and family of Lansing, and. ing and humiliations, and Denmark, those who desired. production of the three cows was as Barry county's WPA Recreation Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Face and family j Mrs. W. JV. Potter of East Lansing which has a plan similar to the Town ­ Mrs. Viola Hagerman was chairman flolws: 2313 lbs., 1899 lbs., and 1836 supervisor, C. H. VanDommelen, was and Wall Lake came for her sister-in­ of Bellevue. of the supper committee, and Mrs. send Transaction tax, and has no man lbs. present and told us about the inter­ Following the wedding, a luncheon law, Miss May Potter, to spend a few Geo. Martin Mrs Perry VanTuyl, over 60 employed, and none under 19 The high cow for butterfat produc­ esting and varied project that is car­ of ice cream and cake was served. | days at Wall Lake celebrating Miss Mrs. Herbert Galloway and Mrs. Ar­ yean at work, and no destitution or tion was owned by Highlands Dairy. ried on in Zeeland, Mich. It made us The newlyweds are receiving the Potter’s birtadhy. illiteracy, proving something could be thur Hill were her assistants. Hastings, a registered Holstein pro­ realize that the recreation program is congratulations of their friends at done here if people would just try to Mrs. Horace Babcock had charge of ducing 87.9 lbs. fat for April The most worth-while, and much can be 28 Buckeye, Battle Creek, the groom FIREMEN SET DATE understand and vote for their own FOE-ANNUAL DINNER the dining room, with Mrs. Frank second and third high cows were accomplished if a community is unit­ being an employe of the Ralston Food i The annual chicken dinner of the Bennett and her sister, Mrs. Darbee and their successors' interest. owned by F. A. Smith & Sons and W. ed in a feeling of helpfulness and co­ Co. in that city. We hope to have Mr. Gullen with us of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Will CoolNashville Firemen and their families C. Schultz of Delton, with production operation. Mr. VanDommelen also has been set for June 10th. ' baugh. Mrs. Alice Young and Mrs. L- again .some time. of 83.5 lbs. and 79.5 lbs. fat respec­ answered questions that were brought WELCOME PHILATHEA.H Many members were added to our Maude Evans on the committee. tively. AT OLSEN HOME up. club after the speech. Card Of Thanks. The supper was a complete success, High cows in fat production for the Among the others Who were called The membership drive is progress­ To the Eastern Stars, the Pythian and much praise is due the supper and different age groups as listed by the upon to say a few words were: Miss Mrs. Boyd Olsen and Mrs. L. ing nicely and our membership will be Sisters, the Masons, the Knights of table committees and very much ap­ two reports are as follows. 2 year dd Pauline Dause. W. D. Wallace, Fred Maude F. Evans were co-hostesses to preciation has been expressed for the doubled shortly. Hastings. Charlotte. cows was led by F. A. Smith & Sons. Ackett, Mrs. McKenzie, and Mrs. the Welcome Philathea class for a Pythias, the’ Evangelical Aid, and Lake Odessa, Battle Creek Portland. efforts of these faithful workers and Others in this class in order listed are Mahlon Strickland. Three of the pleasant evening on May 6 at the Ol­ other friends, I wish to express my the men who assisted them with the Galesburg, Grand Ledge, and other W*C. Schultz, Guernsey, Delton; Os­ girls who have participated in the re­ sen home, with a peanut game and appreciation for all their kindnesses clubs were represented at this mass arrangements. car Kaechele, Jersey, Middleville; Carl creation program, told why they en­ dainty refreshments contributing to in the illness anu death of my mother, • and for the floral tributes. At eight o’clock, as it was our reg­ meeting. Wheeler, Jersey. Woodland; Lloyd joy it and what they had made. The the entertainment. Come to our meeting whether you p Otto Lass. ular business night also, meeting was Gaskill, Holstein, Dowling. The two girls Misses Margaret McDerby, Lou are a member or not. ' opened by the president, Mrs. Velma year old leaders' production ranged Perry and Doris Jeffrey, nearly out­ PAST NOBLE GRANDS — The Fred W. Green memorial at Jarstfer, by Bible reading, singing of TO MEET HERE MAY 27 , from 52.9 lbs. fat to 48.5 lbs. fat shone the adults in their sincere and Jersey Breeders Met. Greenview Point, near Lyons, will be America, and pledge to the flag, after The high three year old was owned splendid talks. Myron Bruce told the The Barry county Jersey breeders dedicated May 29. Justice W. W. The Past Noble Grands' club of which we were given a very interest­ met at the. court bouse for their an­ by Oscar Flanigan, Guernsey, of benefits he had received. Potter of the Michigan Supreme court ing talk by our "National Field Repre­ nual meeting on Thursday evening, Woodland, followed by W. C. Schultz. All in all. it was a very friendly Barry couaiy will meet in Nashville will be the principal speaker. The on May 27. A 1 o'clock luncheon will sentative for the state of Michigan, May 12. Lester Lake of Woodland Guernsey Delton; Roy Preston. Jer­ and enjoyable evening. | memorial is a 10-ton boulder, on Floyd R- Moody of Battle Creek. He was re-elected president. Clarence sey, Hastings; Victor Jones, Guern­ The recreation leaders will be glad be served at Odd Fellow hall, and a I which will be a bronze tablet of forprogram will be presented. told us of the activities and wondrous I Longstreet of Middleville was elected sey. Hickory Corners; and Roy Pres­ to cooperate with you in giving your 1 mer Governor Green and an inscrip­ gains in numbers and strength of the The produc­ children wholesome worth-while re­ viec president, and Roy Prston of ton, Jersey. Hastings. —Miss Gertrude Hobart, city libra­ , tion. The-dedication is a Sunday afTownsend clubs In Michigan and this tion of these high cows ranged from creation. Hastings as secretary-treasurer. Two rian of Eaton Rapids for 10 years, ! ternoon affair and 1000 Ionia county country in general, and also of the You will be interested to know that passed away after a 10 days' illness. members Glenn Ingram of Hastings 63.5 lbs. fat to 50.3 lbs. fat ■ residents are expected. preparations for the National conven­ The nigh four year olds were owned there will be a Hobo Parade for chil­ and Howard Smith of Middleville, tion at Los, Angeles in June. were elected directors of the associa­ by F. A. Smith & Sons; Jesse A. Os­ dren. ages 7-15 years, Saturday af­ We were then entertained by Miss > tion. and to act with the officers as an good & Sons; Lynn Lawrence, Jersey, ternoon, May 21. The "hobos" will Genevieve Biggs, accompanied by Miss Hickory Comers; George A. Clouse, meet at the school house at 2:00 p. executive committee. Norma Biggs at the piano, who so; Guernsey. Hastings; and F. A. Smith m. and parade through the principal beautifully sang "In After Years! BETHANY CLASS & Sons. Production ranged from 83.5 streets of Nashville. There will be To you or your dependents if during y6ur earnihg days no When I'm Old.’ 'and favored the ap­ AT MRS. FEIGHNER'S lbs. fat for the high cow to 66.6 lbs. prizes for the most original hobo, the provision is made for the future? • preciative audience with an encore. Mrs. Franks Feighner was hostess fat for the last cow listed in the high funniest hobo, the most ragged hobo Mrs. VanDugteren of Hastings club Friday afternoon to the Bethany class five. and the most stylish hobo. Thousands of people have been saved the embarrass­ then so graciously gave two readings. J of the Evangelical Sunday school for Highlands Dairy held the honors for ment of being dependent upon relatives or friends by SAV­ which aiivays cheer and brighten us.1 a social afternoon, with four ladies the high mature cow with 87.9 lbs. fat MPA FEATURE SHORTS. ING even a small part of their current income. It is sur­ and to know there are people like her present. Refreshments were served, on a Holstein. This was followed Notice To Sipelters. with us some times. prising how rapidly one can build up a safeguard against and the ladles spent the time infor­ with 79.5 lbs. fat on a Guernsey own- j Boyne City—George Crowe, work­ Mrs. Dorothy- Wilkes then sang ing on the new breakwater, slipped ed by W. C. Schultz. 70.7 lbs. on a the days of unemployment. mally. "Star Dust” and "Sailboat in the Holstein owned by Geo. Forman of and fell into the water. After being Let us help you with your savings program. Moonlight," accompanied by Miss Woodland. 66.7 lbs. fat on a Hol­ rescued by workmen, he discovered Earth Blocks Road. Norma Biggs, which was very much stein, Fred Miller & Son of Nash­ that his false teeth were missing and Coloma — The Berrien Springs-Eau enjoyed by all. ville; and Fast listed. 66.0 lbs. on a he asks all smelt fishermen to exam­ Grover Arnold then rendered piano Claire road was completely blocked Holstein owned by Geo. Forman. ine the larger fish to see if any of solos, while a collection was taken, for a lime recently when a large sec­ Of the 20 high cows listed accord­ them are wearing his teeth. which was weil appreciated and res­ tion of a hill broke loose and sent 1,­ ing to age, we find 14 are purebred 112 E. Allegan St Lansing, Mich. Loyal Legionnaire. ponded to. . 500 to 1,800 yarns ot earth onto the registered cows. The other six are Oxford—When Jos. Herdlick, local LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER । highway. We then settled down to listen to the grades from purebred sires. Nine of American Legion officer, had the privthe high 20 listed are of the Holstein ilege of picking a name for his first breed,’six are Guernseys and five Jer­ bom son, he showed his loyalty to the seys. all of which goes to show no organization by choosing the name, breed Las all the high producers and "Lee John." This, be said, was as Freeing Consumer From High Food Costs a good cow in any breed is better than clpsc as he could get to the name "Le­ just a cow. gion.” Roof Fire, Continued. High cows are not the whole story, Charlotte—When the Charlotte fire so the two testers list herds with high average production for all cows in the department was called to a roof fire herd. George Forman of Woodland one Saturday a short time ago, it has the honors here with a 55.0 lbs. fat turned out to be the first installment herd average. Ttis high average is in a series of four. There was a roof followed by 48.0 on the Arthur Bates fire on the following Sunday. Monday, herd of Woodland and 47.9 lbs. aver­ and Tuesday as well. Ncw*hawk Rings The Bell. age of the George Clouse herd of Iron River—A thirsty reporter, cov­ Hastings. All three herds made ex­ ceptionally high herd averages for ering a meeting of the Iron River April. Other high herds tested are in township school board, wandered down the following order according to aver­ the hall in search of a drink. Finally age fat production: Roy Preston, he found a button and pressed it In­ Hastings; W. C. Schultz, Delton; F. A. stead of bubbling water, the shriek of Smith & Sons Hastings; Karl Eck­ a fire alarm greeted the reporter. Of ardt, Woodland: Ogle Flanagan, course, the dignity of the meeting was Woodland; Cooke & Schuler, Wood­ ruffled slightly. land; Mrs Lottie Cridler Middleville; 100 Year Ok! Paper. Romeo—while razing the remains Clark Kenyon, Middlevile; and For-' rest Bueher of Freeport. Fifty-three of a partially burned house, workmen Barry county herds were on test for discovered a copy of a newspaper dat­ ed April 30, 1836. . The name of the the month. paper was “The Daily Advocate." but ARMISTICE DAY it could not be learned where it was A LEGAL HOLIDAY published. Whole School On Varsity. President Roosevelt has signed a bill Mt. Pleasant—There are six stu­ making Armistice Day a national le­ dents. ail boys, enrolled in the Indian gal holiday. Heretofore Nov. 11 had River High school, where Sam Mebeen declared a legal holiday by the Clutchey is principal and coach. Sam legislatures of 44 states and in three whipped the six boys into shape dur­ others the governors had power to ing the past basketball season and proclaim it. Only North Carolina had ended up with a team tnat won 13 out failed to provide for the anniversary. of 15 games played. Crime Wave Halted. MIDDLEVILLE GROUP Edmore—Authorities halted a minor PRESENTED PLAY crime wave here almost at its incep­ . A play, ‘The Hat Shop," was clev­ erly presented by a Middleville group tion. Officers said, three boys, all in their teens, had confessed to stealing at the Methodist church Wednesday 101 parts off cars parked on Edmore evening. There was special music, streets. The loot included hub caps, and Miss Virginia McCauley gave a radiator ornaments, gas tank covers reading. A free will offering was and a flashlight. taken. or Towmend Club. For Cow Tester* Meeting On May 10 WHAT HAPPENS ' CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY Union City—"Skinny" Bullock has always claimed the “first swim” re­ Maple Leaf Grange. The regular meeting of Maple Leaf cord here, but this spring he was Grange will be held Friday night. May ■ boarding and rooming with Sheriff j 20. Mr. and Mrs .Austin Flook are in i Burns in Coldwater. So in the middle ; charge of the program. Refresh- I of March, “Doc” Hill took advantage TWO PROJECTS AT M. 8. C. Two construction jobs under way i are providing money for the all con­ ments of sandwiches and cake. Cath- i of "Skinny’s” incarcetration and took the first official swim of the season. cn the campus of M. 8. C. at East crete shell. At the bottom is the new erine Maurer, Lecturer. Lansing arc helping spread out the j 3500.000 Stevens T. Mason dormitory Baldwin—A doe deer, full grown, campus and provide better facilities ; for men, financed from a bond issue D. 8. SUNDAY SCHOOL walked into town one Monday night At top is the new band shell near . which Is to be retired from income at a short time ago and liesurely parad­ CLASS PARTY' FRIDAY the banks of the famed Red Cedar! no cost to either college budget or The D. S. class will meet with Mrs. ed down the main street, stopping oc­ river. Funds from recent senior:state funds. Carrie Evans Friday afternoon at casionally. perhaps to do a bit of ciasses and from student activities two o'clock. "window-shopping.” C. T. Hess & Son � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-05-26.pdf 0de906a13877c49055be765dcf8f2edb PDF Text Text VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 26,1938 ===■' 1 Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman, What effect Michigan’, new clvU .service law will have on the present $2,000,000 a month payroll, an all­ time high, is an interesting topic of speculation at Lansing. Director Brownrigg “let the cat out of the bag,” so to speak, when he casually informed League of Women Voters in Detroit that from- two to three thousand state employees were to be dropped by July 1. Although he insisted later to the press that the estimate was merely a guess. Brown­ rigg was unable to convince observers that he did not know what he was talking about. The state administration is faced with a deficit that may extend to $20,000,000 by July 1. The likelihood grows that the bumper payroll will be cut before fall, campaign year or not It represents an increase in state tax spending of over $9,000,000 in four years—an astonishing develop­ ment in bureaucracy at Lansing. The way the lake hotel people size 1938 up is this: People get fed up on their troubles. They like to ''escape'’ —to get away—even though there may be unpaid bills on the merchants' books. A summer outing amid hot weather Is an emotional safety valve. The one all-important essential is hot weather and then the highways will be loaded with people coming from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and other mid-western points. ' Mr*. Clyde Briggs, 59, Died At Hospital Brought From Hastings Home iously III; Passed On Saturday At 1:09 A. M.T1 Mrs. Clyde Briggs, 802 North Hanover street, Hastings, and a for­ mer resident of Nashville, who was brought to Barry county Osteopathic hospital last week seriously ill. died of heart complications at 1 o’clock Saturday morning. She had been in declining health for some time. Jennie May Miller, daughter of Da­ vid and Martha Miller, was bom in Schoolcraft, Kalamazoo county, on July 4. 1878. On July 9, 1902, she was married to Donald S. McVean, who later died. To this union three children were bom. Florence A., Wilbur G. and Merrill D. On Nov. 20, 1926, she was married to Clyde R. Briggs, who sur­ vives. together with the two sons. Wilbur- G. McVean of Battle Creek and Merrill McVean of Nashville, a stepson, Robert Briggs of Jackson, other relatives and a host of friends. Mrs. Briggs was a Past Noble Grand of Morning Glory Rebekah lodge and a member of the Cheerful Charity class of the Evangelical church, and had continued to attend the meetings of these. She had many friends here. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p. m. at the Hess Funeral Home, with Rev. A. L. Bingaman of Grand Rapids officiating. Mrs. F. G. Pultz sang and burial was made at Bowne Center cemetery beside Mr. McVean. Bearers were Hugh Meyers. George Halmer, Gid Gage, C. J. Cole, John Dull and Percy Lehman. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge at­ tended the services in a body, wear­ ing lillies of the valley, and with Re­ bekahs from other points also went to the cemetery. The Cheerful Char­ ity clrjss also attended the funeral in a body. Representatives of the Bar­ ry county Past Grands and the Bar­ ry county L O. O. F. and Rebekah as­ sociation. and the lodges at Hastings, Freeport, Prairieville and Richland were present, in addition to relatives and friends from away. May Meeting Nash­ ville C. Of C. Annual Alumni Assn. Banquet June 3 Memorial Day Monday, May 80. Ser­ C. L O. Reverses. John Lewis' reverse last week In Pennsylvania where his CIO candi­ dates were soundly drubbed has only strengthened the belief held by many observers that the Michigan CIO has seen its best days. The peak In strength came early in 1937 when a combination of circumstances made the sit-down lawlessness a seeming evidence of success. Wildcat strikes this year in the ranks of the Michigan CIO were too much even for Richard Frankensteen, Capitol City Bulging. Office room is a premium at Lans­ UAW vice, president, who proposed ing. and for some time there has been disciplining measures—but so far all a trend to move state offices to De­ in vain. troit The newly created civil service de­ partment. for example, has had to lease quarters in a warehouse dis­ trict, away from the business area. Leaves Last Of Sommer For South Recently Attorney General Raymond Africa To Teach In Mission Starr was called upon to pass on the School. legality of moving a state depart­ “North Branch Teacher of Latin to ment wholesale to Detroit where of­ fice building space is not hard to ob­ Be a Missionary in Rhodesia" was the tain. Starr ruled against the trans­ caption of a $Torth Branch story in fer. Governor Murphy himself gave the Flint Journal, regarding Edith out a pitss statement that some so­ Parks, local resident and teacher at lution must be found to keep the North Branch, who goes to Rhodesia state government Intact at the state in Africa for missionary work. The story follows: capitol city. ■ "From the classrooms of a small A legislative commission to study the bousing problem was unable to town in midwest America to a school room of native students in Rhodesia, find a vacant office for its own use. To date, the nearest approach to on Africa's southeast coast, is a long, anything that looks like a solutiin is long trail, but that is exactly the Brownrigg's admission that part of "turn in the road" expected to be the payroll army is due to go. That taken this fall by Miss Edith H. ought to provide some room—maybe Parks. Latin Instructor in the North enough for the legislative study com­ Branch High school. "Miss Parks, who is the daughter mission. . of Mrs. Cora Parks of Nashville, Mich., has throughout her college and Relief Foremost. How to finance relief for the un­ teaching years acquired a fine foun­ U HrU At IOOF Hall With A Comemployed in Michigan still remains a dation of academic and spiritual nilttee Of Rebekah Lodge training for her chosen career as a Serving Dinner. problem. Following her As long as millions arc needed to missionary teacher. feed the hungry, there is little chance graduation from the Nashville «lgh The regular monthly meeting of the that school districts will get an in­ school in 1927, she entered Albion Nashville Chamber of Commerce was crease in state aid over the present college, from which she received her held Tuesday evening at the IOOF year. Districts received $41,200,000 A. B. degree in 1931. After a year’s hall, with a committee from the Re­ in 1937-38, of which $16,000,000 came teaching experience In a rural school bekah lodge serving dinner. Sixteen from the primary school fund and the near Teippcrance, Mich., she was en­ members were present. balance from the state general' fund. gaged on the faculty of the Capac L. W. Felghner reported that the Advocates of better education for High school and in the fall of 1937 tourist park had ben put into condi­ the masses without local taxes t<? pay joined the teaching staff of the North tion for summer visitors some large for it see a rising hope in legislation Branch High school as Latin and signs had been placed, and that large pending in Congress which would English instructor. and small cards were being distribut­ “After her college days Miss Parks ed inviting travellers and others to pour federal millions into public and parochial schools. Getting federal during one year filled the office of visit Nashville and make use of the money without costing you anything Barry county president of the Wo­ park. A rather worthy suggestion was is somewhat of a myth, however, as man's Foreign Missions society, rep­ it has been proved that Michigan gets resenting that group at various dis­ made that the main highways into back less than half of what it con­ trict and conference meets, where the village be bordered with flowers, her youth and enthusiasm inspired such as make the roads leading into tributes in form of federal taxes. If more relief millions are needed those who were veterans in the mis­ Holland attractive to visitors. A* During her student committee will soon meet with the at Lansing in 1939 and the entire bi­ sionary cause. days at Albion she had worked in the Nashville Garden club with this idea ennium fund is nearly exhausted to­ day, it is apparent that the state bud­ Student Volunteer movement and the in view, and for the seection of a YWCA, an experience which develop­ suitable flower. get will continue to be unbalanced. ed her natural taienk for leadership There was some discussion regard­ among young people. This gift has ing a home-coming this fall, and a Fall Upturn Expected. been given in invaluable service Market pages of newspapers tell committee was named to arrange the cheerful news that general mer­ among Epworth League groups and plans and report later. They are: chandise sales in small towns and ru­ Queen Esther units, where her teach­ Louis Carter. R. V. Hess. Rev. Wooton, M. J. Hinckley, Chas. Higdon. ral areas were about 9 1-2. per cent ing profession has called her. "In the spring .of 1937 came the Mr. Roth of the county health de­ higher last month than for March. culmination of an urge to give her partment gave a rather interesting Small towns are classified by ad­ vertising experts as those having 10.­ services to foreign work, when she talk on sanitary and health conditions 000 population or less. The small filed, with the Northwestern branch in the county, and also on the water town area, known as the “D" market, of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary and milk supply of this place. accounted for 32 per cent of all mer­ society of the M. E. church, an appli­ chandise sales last year. In popula­ cation for service as a missionary tion this area has 54 per cent of the teacher. In October of last year entire nation. It is a rich sales mar­ came her acceptance and appoint­ ment to a mission school in Rhodesia, ket. Will Be Held At The NeehvUle W. K. You will be interested to know that. South Africa, which will be her desti­ Kellogg School At The Usual the old-fashioned general store still nation when she sails from America Hour. is an important factor. These gener­ the latter part of the summer. “Her duties will include teaching in al stores last year sold as much food On Friday night of next week. June as all the* food stores in the country a training school for prospective na­ 3, occurs the annual Alumni banquet put together. Your city cousins may tive teachers and some training of at the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school. not believe it, but a reliable consumer rural supervisors. The Main street Division is to fur­ research survey established it as a “Questioned concerning her possi­ nish the banquet, which promises to fact. Metropolitan experts had to be ble reactions to a strange environ­ be fine, at the usual banquet hour. shown pictures before they could be ment‘and new human contacts, she Mrs. F. M. Wotring is toastmaster, convinced there was such an institu-, replies, "Letters of personal wel­ and she indicates the program will be come, received from my co-workers- worth while, with excellent music, tion as a general store. While Michigan tourist regions will to-be, make them seem already like speakers of importance, Professor Or­ be an exception, the real upturn in , familiar friends.” : lan Boston of the University of Mich­ business is not expected until fall. । "Her students, congratulating her igan and Louis Fumiss of Grand on the new and adventurous career, Rapids. Mrs. Graydon Andrews will Tourist Prospects Good. regret that they no longer will have welcome the incoming class; Philip Michigan resort leaders are looking, with them one who has proven a Scout, senior president, will respond. forward to a good season, despite the; competent instructor, an understand­ | A period of visiting and dancing new depression. ing frienff and spiritual guide.” will follow the banquet and program. Miss Edith Parks Going To Rhodesia Eight Pages NUMBER 47. — Four Cash Award* were Unclaimed Nashville Wins First Home Game Double Funeral For The Hamiltons ’ Defeats Albion Sunday Afternoon By CrH, Vletlna Laid Ta Iteat la LaksScore Of II To 2. Quincy Will view Cemetery. Many Relatives Flay Here Monday. Present From Away. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L Hamilton, The Nashville baseball team, man­ Gifts For This Saturday Night aged by Harold Woodard, and play­ who lost their lives as the result of ing this year in the-South Central an automobile collision, caused ap­ Amount To $33.00—Three $9.00’s Michigan Baseball league, made its parently by the other driver's losing And Two $6.00'*. initial appearance on the home control of his car at a curve on US-12 grounds Sunday afternoon, and cele­ near Parma last week Tuesday, while Twenty-four dollars in four gifts, brated the occasion by trimming Al­ they were enroute to Adrion to visit from the Merchants Give Away Sat­ his mother, Mrs. A. E. Hamilton, and bion, 11 to 2. urday night, went unclaimed. Gage and Dennis Yarger were the to make a pre-Memorial Day visit to Those entitled to the gifts were: the cemetery, were given a double first, G. B. Lennon, $9.00; second, Ira battery for Nashville, and Gage held funeral and burial Friday afternoon. Wagner. $6.00; third, Mrs. Melvin the visitors to nine hits, so well scat­ More than 35 years of happy tered that Albion could shove but two Barr.aby $6.00; and fourth, Florence married companionship had been tallies across the plate. Oehler. $3.00 theirs and death separated them by Stockton and Ketchum did the The four money gifts for this Sat­ but a day. Mrs. Hamilton met in­ urday are: first, $9.00; second. $9.00; pitching for Albion, and were nicked for 13 safeties, but these were bunch­ stant death and Mr. Hamilton died third. $9.00; fourth. $6.00 ed to good advantage, every hit next morning in Mercy hospital, Jack­ counting in the scoring. Nashville son, where the Kalamazoo people in opened with a swatfest in the first the other car. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bur­ inning that cinched the game, netting ras, were also taken after the wreck. Hamilton's remains were five runs. They* chalked up one more Mrs. Rev. Wendall Bassett Comes To in the third, one in the fifth, and four brought from Parma on Wednesday, Nashville; Rev. Moyer To Mr. Hamilton ’ s from Jackson on in the sixth. Maple Grove. Nashville splits the Memorial week Thursday, and relatives from outstate end bill, playing one game away and points began arriving, some of them The 74th annual session of the one at home. Sunday afternoon the coming only for the funeral. Michigan Conference of the Evangel­ The services, arranged for 2 boys go to Burlington, and on Monday ical church held at Leighton church o'clock, were very largely attended, Quincy will play here. as part of the 75th anniversary of Box score of the Albion game was and there-was a wealth of lovely flor­ that church, was brought to a close al tributes. Rev. Mabie Elder, a for­ as follows: Sunday afternoon by Bishop George Nashville: AB R H E mer pastor of the local Baptist Edward ’Epp. D. D., of Naplerville. church, came from Lexington, Mich­ C. Smith, rf 4 0 0 0 HL, with- the reading of the appoint­ igan to officiate, with Rev. McKen­ P. Diamante, as „... 4 2 2 0 ments for the coming year with zie, preesnt pastor, assisting, and the Thompson, cf... 4 2 2 0 changes for both Nashville and Ma­ J. Yarger. If..........................4 2 10 vocal music was by Pauline Lykins, ple Grove. D. Yarger, c ....3 2 10 with accompaniment by Amy Hart­ Coming to the Nashville church is Bell, 3rd 5 2 11 well. Burial was made in Lakeview Rev. Wendall Bassett, a former resi­ cemetery, and the bearers were Cecil Schaefer, 1st ~ 4 12 0 dent, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barrett. Voyle Varney, J. Robert J. Smith. 2nd 5 0 2 0 Bassett, who have lived in Lansing Smith, Charles Higdon, Frank Rey­ Gage, p------—------------ .... 4 020 for some tfcne. Mr. Bassett comes nard, Alfred Baxter, Glenn Steele, L. Woodard, cf_____________ 10 0 1 from the pastorate of the Marcellus 38 11 13 2 G. Cole, Dr. E. T. Morris, Earl Olm­ church. Mr. Bassett married Wava stead, Floyd Nesbet, and Dorr Webb. Albion: AB R H E Ostroth, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. The Pythian Sisters attended the ser­ Nutt, s8-2nd : 5 13 3 D. C. Ostroth, and granddaughter of The Farmers Co­ Cook, 1st --------------------- 5 0 3 0 vices in a body. the late Rev. Albert Ostroth and Mrs. Operative Creamery closed for the Ostroth. They have two daughters. D. Nutt, If„. 3 0 10 funeral services. Piock, c 5 0 0 0 Rev. Elmer Pritchard, whom he suc­ Among those In attendance from a ceeds, has been here three years, and Noss. 3rd _______ 4 0 0 1 Ketchum, 2ndj> 3 0 0 0 distance ’were the son. Carroll Ham­ has been very faithful and conscien­ ilton, and family of Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Zatalokin, cf 4 0 0 01 tious in his work, and is well regard­ Pasick, rf .'.... 1 0 0 0' Mrs. A. E. Hamilton of Adrian, moth­ ed in the community. His new pas­ er of Mr. Hamnton! his sister Edna, Stockton, p-lf 4 12 0 torate is at Hersey, in the Bay City Vinstock, rf ...........3 0 0 0 Mrs. Claude Taylor and Mr. Taylor of district. He will be in his pulpit here Detroit; his brothers and their wives, Sunday for the last time. Mr. and Mrs. Evlyn Hamilton of Lake Rev. Rhoades, u’ho has ably han­ Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hamil­ dled the pastoral work of the Maple ton of Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. LesGrove churches for eight years, is Time- -8:00 p. m.. Thursday. June 3, । lie Hamilton of Ferndale; his sister transferred to Scottville, and he will and husband, Dr. and Mrs. Will Stout 1938. be succeeded by Rev. Moyer. Place—W. K. Kellogg auditorium. and Dr. Stout's mother, from Lans­ Jay Norton of Maple Grove has Music—March, Romaine, by Or­ ing; and another brother, Douglas been doing such fine work that it was Hamilton of Cloverdale; Mrs. Hamil­ . recommended that he be licensed now chestra. Speaker—D. C. Shilling, head of ton’s sister and husband, Mrs. Ben and preach at Ellis Comers, near Bugbee and Mr. Bugbee of Adrian, Political Economy Dept., Western Athens. and their daughter and husband, Mrs. Rev. Bingaman remains at Grand State Teachers college. Orville Pifer and Mr. Pifer of Mon­ Presentation of Dlplomes. Rapids First church. Rev. Wurtz at roe; Mr. Hamilton's aunt, Mrs. Ed. Class motto — Onward and Upward. Royalton, and Rev. Klopfenstein at Kaynor (formerly Mrs. Ina Waite), Class colors—Blue and silver. Woodland. Rev. Hayes is transferred her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Class Flower — Rose. from Owendale to Mt. Pleasant. Class Roll — Robert Beattie, Vir­ Charles Waite of Adrian; Mr. Hamil­ There were no changes in district ton's niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. superintendents, and not many minis­ ginia Cote, Glad /s Eddy. Robert Flan­ James Legge of Detroit; the Misses nery, Mary Fuller, Richard Green, terial changes. Margaret and Stella Hamilton, dau­ Rev. W. H. Watson, superintendent William Hecker, Victor Higdon, Ra­ ghters of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ham­ of the Kalamazoo district. Rev. D. C. chael Jeffery, Joyce Jones, Marian ilton of Adrian; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ostroth. superintendent of the Bay' Smith Arlene Marshall. Darwin Mc­ Hamilton's daughter and son and the City district, and Rev. C. C. Gibson of Clelland, Nelson Rasey, Wayne Rob­ former’s husband of Ferndale, and Detroit, who continues as financial inson, Philip Scott, Marguerite Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Aldred of Fern­ secretary of the Conference, are Geraldine Surine, Elaine Thompson. dale. daughter and husband of Mr. among the ministerial degelates to and Mrs. Evlyn Hamilton. Baccalaureate, the general Conference in Johnstown, Mrs. Hamilton, the former Roaina Time—Sunday, May 29, 1938, 8:00 Pa., next October, and Rev. H. I. Bangerter, was the daughter of Bene­ p. m. Voelker and Rev. J. R. Nlergarth are dict Bangerter and Elizabeth Petter Invocation—Rev. Elmer Pritchard. among the alternates. Speaker — Rev. F. M. Rigleman, Bangerter, and was bom April 28, Announcement was made that the 1884, at Berne, Switzerland. Her 1939 Conference will be held at Bliss­ Middleville, Michigan. Benediction—Rev. Elmer Pritchard. father came to America, sending for field, where the church will observe his family when Rose was four years Music, March, Processional and its 75th anniversary and the state old. They setlted in Palmyra, in Len­ organization its 100th year. The Recessional. Music directed by Ennis Fleming. awee county, Michigan, the mother Conference adopted a resoution ap­ passing away about 1915 and the proving a committee's report to the father in 1923. Mrs. Hamilton resid­ effect that “the repeal of the 18th ed continuously in Lenawee county amendment was a mistake." until they came to the Nashville vi­ Harold Bahs was the delegate from cinity, living in Palmyra, Adrian, or the local church, and he attended all Will Be Held At t P. M, May SO, the Cadmus vicinity. the sessions. In addition to Mr. Bahs Under Auspices Of Cemetery Mr. Hamilton was a native of Pal­ and Mr. Pritchard, others attended Circle. myra township, being bom near Ad­ from here, including Mr. and Mrs. rian on October 18, 1878, a son of Fred Ackett. Miss Amy Hartwell. Mr. The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will N. A. S. Hamilton and Araminta and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Hope. observe Memorial Day services at the Hamilton, the Hamilton family being Wilcox church Monday, May 30, at 2 one of the well known families of that p. m.. with the following program: section for some years. His -father Music—Dowling Junior orchestra. died May 30. 1908. Mr. Hamilton Prayer—Rev. Seward Walton. was raised in Palmyra, and supple­ Roll call of departed soldiers. Final Total For Sale Waa 5M Farmented his district school education Songs—Male Chorus of East Bal­ with study at Brown's Business uni­ cels Out Of Reported timore. verity at Adrian. For eight years he 2018. Recitation—Teddy McKelvey. v.-as in the employ of the Church, Ninety-six parcels of land from the Vocal duet—Clyde and Seward Wal­ Manufacturing Co., a former Adrian final 594 offered were sold at the ton. industry and makers of gasoline en­ Address—Rev. Rolland Holsaple of gines. He was employed in the ex­ Earry county tax sale. There had been reported to the Cass City. perimental department, and also went Music—Dowling Junior orchestra. Auditor General 2018 descriptions out on the road setting up the en­ from Barry county on which taxes Recitation—James McKelvey. gines. Vocal solo—Vonda Hoffman. had not been paid, but 1414 descrip­ (Continued on last page.) Remarks—A. E. Harding, Cemetery tions were not sold, mostly because the owners of the property had paid Circle president ••Joe Mix’s violin choir in concert, Songs—Men's Chorus of East Bal­ M. E. church. May 27, at 7:30. Wel­ •the taxes after they were reported delinquent. A few were not offered timore. come Philathea class sponsoring. Col­ Benediction. because of defective descriptions. lection taken.—adv. Niw Evan. Pastors For Nashville-Maple Grove Commencement Wilcox Church Mem­ orial Day Service Ninety-six Parcels Sold At Tax Sale �TBB KJUMVMtX* MMWM. tHtMDAT. MAY M. 1M» Jhr glashrillr BShts 1873 find that the opinion* that were exprvssed by the big business leader* I and the small busts*— men at the conference held at the White House recently fairly at thcbuslne* Business men ------- ------------------- „ extent almost everywhere. They have grown up in the midst of busi­ ness activity, and they have learned Outsld* Btata. in many cases thxpugh years of Ona Yaar-------------------- -------- I1-60 strife and struggle to' acquire a men­ Canada, One Yeai —;------------- 32-00 tal balance in viewing business that the ordinary layman never attains. Mr. Baruch, who is credited a* be­ ing one of the wise men of business, Village Officer* —Amon EL Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. tn a recent Congressional investiga­ -Elwin Nash. Trustees—Ralph V. Heas, Fred Warner, M. J. tion expressed almost identically the Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles. Earl D. Olmstead. same views that were presented to Castleton Township. President Roosevelt by the little and fearie Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. the big business men. They want the THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1938 ______________ administration to recognize the dif­ ficulties that business is confronted Intolerance. If there ever waa a held that hi* Department had taken with at thia time. They want the of­ action without giving the defendant a ficials of our government to realize time for tolerance, and for free discussion of political issqes fair hearing. He was wrong as to his that they cannot attack the source of it is now. The government, first and statement of facts: for he accused the jobs and expect to Improve the men­ foremost ought to act an example of court of reversing it*clf, whereas in acing unemployment situation. High taxes and high prices for ev­ ♦hat attitude. It should lead the way truth the court had rebuked him for in tolerance, and it should do nothing precisely the same thing one year be­ erything . . . labor included . . . are to suppress criticism or to frighten fore. But his fault was not in being destroying properties and adding to critics or opponents into silence as in error. It was in making a public unemployment at a staggering rate, attack on the court, sending copies of and in addition to this frightful han­ the dictator governments do. Unfortunately the attitude of the hi* letter to every senator and giving dicap we have the government itself administration is the very reverse. it to the pres*. Such a performance apparently endeavoring to add to the From the President down, it is in­ by a member of the cabinet is unpre­ business men's troubles. This repre­ tolerant of criticism and angrily re­ cedented. Its impropriety shocked sents a combination that may bring sents all opposition. And, worse than the whole country’, and brought con­ a depression that will make the ca­ that, it seeks deliberately and contin­ demnation even from liberal and tastrophe of. 1929 look like a pleasure ually to harass, discredit or intimi­ friendly quarters. It is one more ex­ jaunt In a recent address President date those who stand in the way of ample of a deliberate attempt by the administration to publicly discredit Roosevelt stated that there had been administration policies. . The President himself set the most the Supreme court of the United three million layoffs in three months. striking and sinister example in his States because of a decision that does With the staggering load already aseumed on the rolls of the WPA, this attempt to discredit the Supreme not please Mr. Roosevelt A peculiarly sinister incident of the indeed represents a sad situation; but. court in the eyes of the public, a* a Minton inquisitions is an order giv ­ a Mr. Baruch stated in his interview step toward getting control of it for his own ends. The same tactics are ing his committee access to anybody’s with the various Congressional offi­ apparent in his repeated attempts to income tax return. Such returns have cials. all that is needed at this time stir up hatred and hostility against been available, and properly, to com­ is for the government to ’-right about business interest* that are opposed to mittees of Congress that have to do fact," radically change its attitude some of his policies. Going still far­ with finance and taxation. But Min­ toward business, encourage instead of ther. he has repeatedly denounced ed­ ton's committee has nothing to do discourage investors and promoters. Its sole Such a change would give business itors, writers, publishers, and even the with taxation or finance. press generally, because they give mission is to harass individuals for men everywhere courage and confi­ currency to news and opinion* that he political purposes. To let such a body dence. They would again lose their of men expose publicly a man’s in­ fear of the future. jdoes not like. His leaders and lieutenants carry come tax return and the details of his Literally billions upon billions of out the’same policy — much more private business is one of the most capital that is now being frozen in crudely and offensively, but cestainly improper act* ever taken by the ex­ government bonds and other inactive with his approval. The notorious ecutive branch of the government securities would be loosened in busi­ Black committee harassed and bad­ Such use of tax returns is little short ness promotion. This plan would ab­ gered witnesses, and even pried into of blackmail. sorb the unemployed by the million Mr. Roosevelt condemns monopo­ and the hundred-billlon-dollar income private papers and telegrams, to frighten opponents into silence. Sen­ lies in the strongest terms, but the that the administration would like to ator Black after his appointment as state of mind that he is trying to es­ sec in the foreground might then be­ justice, in making a statement on his tablish is monopoly pure and simple. come a real possibility. But the wise Ku Klux Klan connections, used the It is a government monopoly of guys say that the administration radio because he said the newspapers thought. His egotism is great and his must save it* face. It cannot retract He without acknowledging the errors of world misrepresent what he had to thirst for power is insatiable. say. That statement was as silly as brooks no opposition; he angrily re­ it* ways. Consequently we are fac­ It was false, for everybody knows sents all criticism; he hates all who ing difficulties that are far from re­ that every newspaper in the country stands in his way. Under our form of assuring. — Bernarr Marfadden in would eagerly have printed in full government he cannot stifle criticism, Liberty. • any statement that he might have and he cannot forbid opposition ------ o-----movement. But he goes as far as he Spiritualized A business man, whose given out. More recently that same committee can by trying to discredit those who Thinking. thoughts had gradually —now headed by another presidential differ from him. He does It by tac­ become engrossed i n henchman. Senator Minton—made a tics that tend to make timid men material things, opened one evening deliberate and malicious effort to hesitate to be leaders, or to join or-, a borrowed copy of the Christian Sci­ smear the Committee to Uphold Con­ ganlzations, or to contribute money, ence textbook, "Science and Health stitutional Government because It had or to write letters, for fear they will with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary dared oppose the reorganization bill be persecuted by a Minton committee Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and and work up sentiment against it. or be publicly denounced by some ad­ Founder of Christian Science. He The Committee was and is an abso­ ministration orator. read one page casually, the next vrith This policy of intolerance is not for lutely legitimate organization, its growing Interest, and soon he became funds came mostly from a great num­ the good of the country, or for the completely absorbed in the statements ber of small contributions, and every­ good of representative government. set forth. Reflecting upon what be thing it did was open and aboveboard. Nor, in the long run, is it for the had read, he realized with some hu­ If it* activity was improper, then all good of the President and his poli­ miliation that in his daily routine cies; for when hi* policies are right political activity is improper. things spiritual were receiving not the Still more recently the same Sena­ they wm prevail, and the fact that slightest consideration. This condi­ tor Minton made a fantastic attack they withstood the fire of criticism tion impressed him not only as unde­ on the press, with various wild and and opposition will make them strong­ sirable. but a* too serious a matter to false statements, ending with a pro­ er and more enduring. Unsound or be overlooked. He turned to the Bi­ posed bill to punish editors and sup­ doubtful policies break down under ble, opened it at random, and read press newpapers if they did not tell criticism; policies that are sound and (Proverbs 3:5-6): ‘Trust Ln the Lord the truth. About the same time his right triumph, and the critics are with all thine heart; and lean not un­ committee .made a peculiarly mali­ humbled and left behind. The fire of to thine own understanding. In all cious attempt to smear a farm paper free criticism and opposition is the thy ways acknowledge him, and he called Rural Progress, heckling the test of public policies and the very shall direct thy paths." publisher, refusing to let the editor foundation of free government That He made up his mind to put this speak, and trying to show that the fire cannot be dampened or suppress­ promise to the test. He began at ed without inviting grave dangers. — paper is unprofitable and that “capi­ once to acknowledge that God could talists" are standing the loss. The Adrian Daily Telegram. direct his steps in the performance of offense of Rural Progress was oppo­ his regular duties. He affirmed God's sition to the New Deal Since when Business—The Source Of Everything wisdom, and with sincere gratitudehas It become improper for any group Worth While. recognized that in reality all supply of men, however poor or however We hear frequent references at proceeds from God. To state the sit­ rich, to publish a paper and support this time about the attack on busi­ uation briefly: he endeavored to keep or oppose political acts r public poli­ ness by the present administration, continually in thought the omnipo­ cies? and no one will question the state­ tence and omnipresence of God. What Smarting under the just criticism ment that the attitude of our officials was the result? This manner of of that action, Minton defended him­ has been antagonistic to business, thinking became not only a natural self by radio—saying, of course, that and a certain degree of prejudice has process, but a very satisfying and It was "grossly misrepresented” by been aroused among people every­ practical one. Evidence accumulated the newspapers. It 1* interesting to where against what they call busi­ in his experience to prove that his note that Minton asked for free time ness. bettered condition was the outcome of from the National Broadcasting com­ But business to such people is al­ spiritual enlightenment. Sin was pany—and got it. When an adminis­ ways at a distance. They never bring seen as an anomaly to be rejected, tration spokesman asks for free time it right into their own town; and yet health became improved, and the de­ he is apt to get it. Can you guess in every community there J* a grocer, sire to be a better man lifted him to why? Radio licenses have to be re­ baker, butcher, dry goods merchant, a higher moral plane. Eventually he newed every six months by a New and business men of various kinds. devoted all his time and effort to the Deal commission. And the business men that we know, practice of Christian Science. Mr. Farley in January also told the that live in our community, are us­ Christian Science is based upon the . people he was glad to talk to them ually honest, fair-minded men for Bible. Its study does not lead into a on the radio so as to convey his mes­ whom we usually have a cordial feel­ vague, mystical kingdom, built, upon sage “unadulterated"—in other words earth-made theories. This Science is that newspapers would garble or fal­ ing of respect and friendship. Now. If we want to know some­ vital, practical truth, revealing God as sify what he said. He also asked for all-power, and man as made in His free time—and got It. Broadcasting thing about business, all we have to likeness, reflecting the intelligence companies dare not refuse. They do is to expand the business men we and energy of divine Mind. It de­ come in contact w ’ ith in our own town wear a collar. clares man to be God’s child, insep­ to the entire country. The business • The very latest example of the tac­ men in other communities are to a arably linked to limitless Life. Truth, tic* of intolerance and smearing was large extent similar to those in our and Love. It demonstrates the truth the letter of Secretary Wallace criti­ home town. There is little or no ex­ of the word* of Jesus (Luke 17:21), cising a Supreme court decision which ception. and fundamentally you will "The kingdom of God is within you." THE GLOSTERS, Ltd OWNERS AND PUBT.IhHtiRB________ Health Aad Edocatkfa Note*. The Barry-Hope township service j committees had a joint picnic lunch Tuesday, May 17, at the home of ' TAX TOTALS ! Miss Martha Harris at Algonquin , SHOW SMALL REDUCTION lake. After lunch they met at the Gros* gasoline tax collections by Health Department office and made a the Department of State for the first study of the needs of the community. four month* of 1938 were only 6 per Monday, May 16, Uie Southwest cent less than for collections for the Teachers club met with the Delton corresponding period of 1937, statis­ PTA for the final meeting of the tics show. year. -Preceding the meeting Departmental officials are impress­ was a nature study exhibit put on ed with this showing In face of the the various schools in the area, business recession which ha* made ent* from the entire area were also marked inroads a* measured by other present. indice of business activities. The teachers who will be taking Noteworthy.-too, is the fact that the summer scholarships offered by while the current year's gas tax col­ the W. K. Kellogg Foundation are as lections are running somewhat under fololws: those for 1937, the total for the per­ Rural teachers attending North­ iod indicated is still approximately western University — Mrs. Carrie 17 per cent above that for 1936. Fisher. Mrs. Mabel Keller Mrr. Clau­ Gross.collections for the first four dine Matthews. Miss Hazel Cairns, months of these years, are: 36,932,­ Miss Louise Baldwin. Miss Virginia 410 for 1936; 38,648,215 for 1937; Havens, Miss Donna Mead and Miss 38,118,871 for 1938. Marian Edger. Western State Teachers college — —Teachers from Allegan Calhoun and Eaton counties, who have been Mrs. Doris Saunders. Mrs. Retha Se­ taking the extension course which ger. Mrs. Edna McKibbin, Mrs. Aline the W. K. Kellogg Foundation has Frisby, Leland Jones. Ohio State University — Russell sponsore this season met in Olivet on April 30 to discuss school problems, Laubaugh and Willard Kidder. Central State Teachers college— with 180 men and women in attend­ ance. Dr. Walter Anderson of North­ Mrs. Leo Mildred Dull. Miss Marguer­ ite Seger and Francis Curley. western University faculty, who con­ Michigan State Teachers college— ducted the extension course in Eaton Mrs. Doris Hyde and Mrs. Winifred last year, talked and led the discus­ Brownell. • sion. Pine Lake Camp — Miss Pauline Walker and Donald Weaver. Because the Apostle Paul saw that Village elementary teachers attend­ the real man lives by divine decree, ing University of Minnesota—Harold amenable only to the law of God, he Yerty, Verne Prentice, Howard Hicks, could say (Ramons 8:2), ‘-The law of Mias Agnes Bllven, Miss Phyllis the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath Burns, and Ennis Fleming. made me free from the law of sin and Northwestern University—Mrs. Ala death." Myers, Mrs. Bertha Kuhn, Miss Mar­ Sin and death are manifestations of garet Brennan. Miss Jean Glerum. error, with nd law supporting them, j Mrs. Arlie Spindler, Mrs. Hilda Sher­ and therefore,' when considered from' idan. Raymond Wiesiewski. Mrs. Dor" the unassailable standpoint of the I othy Ardis, Miss Marjorie Spitler. allness of God. it is evident that they ' Miss Ruth Williams, Mrs. Anna Mae can have no real entity. The more Peters, and Miss Mary Campbell. we spiritualize our thinking, the more Ohio State University—Miss Ruth clearly do we grasp the truth that be­ Stutz, Miss Margaret DeMeyer. Miss cause God is infinite, evil is unreal Marian Sawyer, Mrs. Beatrice and powerless. When we turn reso­ Knapp, Mrs .Josie Watrous, and Miss lutely away frflm contemplation of Virginia McCauley. evil, and center our thought upon University of Minnesota (Speech God and His law, no situation can work) — Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville, arise to terrify us or paralyze intelli­ Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, and Mra Doro­ gent action. When we appeal in ear­ thy Cook. nest prayer to God, call upon His aid. University of Michigan (Work and acknowledge that His power is shop)—Miss Mary Roush, Roy Garinfinite, we can be sure that He will govern every situation. We must reach the point where we are ready to say, “Not my will, but thine, be done" (Luke 22:42). This true spir­ itualization of thought results in the natural, legitimate, harmonious ad­ justment of human affairs. Contemplation of Spirit causes one to turn from the paradoxes and ab­ surdities of materiality and seek peace in divine Love. Rejection of the false, debasing. concept* of the carnal mind is a forward step along the road to peace and harmony. Fear, disease, discouragement, lack — dis­ cord of every nature — link thought with belief in matter. Whether we wish to or not, we shall eventually be driven to give up dependence upon man-made material theories. Then we shall discover that divine Love ha* been gently guiding us every step of the way, out of the mist of mater­ ial beliefs Into the clear sunlight of spiritual reality. "Love inspires, Il­ lumines, designates, and leads the way," Mrs. Eddy has written on page 454 of Science and Health. She adds this wise, encouraging counsel: "Walt patiently for divine Love to move upon the waters of mortal mind and form the perfect concept" That concept is sinless man, whole and free, governed by his perfect Princi­ ple, God. Through spiritual understanding alone can the kingdom of God be per­ ceived. Even a* an artist's work ob­ jectifies the ideal he has held in thought, so must we turn constantly to God if we would experience the harmor.y which belongs by inalien­ able right to every one of His chil­ dren. From Infinite Mind proceed all right ideas; and this one and only source of good is the open fount, available to all. False, unlovely men­ tal concepts must and can be replac­ ed by purifying spiritual ideals. Spir­ itualized thinking leads to the percep­ tion of the truth, as revealed by Christian Science, that perfect God and perfect man eternally coexist. That is the reality of being.—Chris­ tian Science Monitor. ner, Earl VanSickle. Mi— Dorothy Copeland, and Mr*. Francis Ring­ High school teacher* attending U. of M.—Mi— Loretta Magner, Harry Firestone, Arthur Smalley, Arthur Kaya. Rodney Collin*. Carl Damson, Theodore Knopf. Alvin Judd, Joseph Brozak. Miss Vivian Reynold*, Ho­ mer Cunningham, and G. Avery Aten. cleaning and painting, in preparation for lust week end camp of Grand Ledge teachers, all helps to make It more ready for the Middleville camp June 9-12. and Charlotte Girl Reserves June 17-18-19. Thanks to Charlotte school office, we have plenty of 1938 Camp Appli­ cation blanks ready for signing of boys and girls who can come to our YMCA camp. First regular period is July 7-14. Freeport Hi-Y club with their leader, Supt Ardis, are having their last meeting before school is out. at Camp Barry Wednesday, May 25, with "Christ alone is able to lead us with any hope of success in the building of the new and better world for which Eaton Rapids and Charlotte Hl-Y clubs had election of officers last week for the ensuing year and for repre­ sentation at the Hl-Y training camp at YMCA state camp on Torch lake in August. y. F WED SAVER ' 5EED TREATMENT rodents. Not a Pots — Sold By — 47-49 tWCOST-W1"11 NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, May 25, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted a* selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat___________________ 70c Beans______________________ 32.45 Oats___________________________ 82c Middlings (sell.) .....---------------31-55 Bran (sell.) .................. 31-50 Eggs..................... .......... ................. 12c Leghorn hens ....______________14c Heavy stags------ — 7-10c Heavy hens -------------------------- 16c ^^SPECIAL SUMMER GASOLINE STANDARD OIL DEALER �ten NAsetnuJt MWW ttobkday. mat m, m» MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN SUGAR RADIO HIGHLIGHTS ACREAGE HIGH By Clare E. Hoffman. Station WK.tR. Michigan State colWith more than 7.0.000 acres al­ • lege. The Pennsylvania Election. Thursday. May 26. Despite Chairman Farley’s last- ready contracted. the Michigan Sugar 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Sum­ minute endorsement of candidates for company is anticipating one of the mer Time Savers i. Govenor and Senator in the Demo­ biggest production years it has enjoy­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ cratic primary in Pennsylvania, they ed in this decade, Henry R. Martini, ther. Markets. Electrical Equip­ went down to defeat-r-a decided blow general field manager, announced. There are already 71,045 acres un­ ment and Quality Milk, by D. G. to the Administration and to the Ebtoger. CIO, which had taken an active part der contract as cornpared to a 54,068 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ In the campaign. To quote excerpts total inSiB37, an increase of 31 per cent. Since the contracting season igan Press Assn.) . ' from three of the leading newspahas another month to go, the mark 2;15\p. m.—Speech Clinic. pes: 3: 15 p.m.—Science Program (Bac­ New York Herald-Tribune (Ind., might reach the 75,972 acres con­ teriology). Rep.)—'The most significant feature tracted in 1934. There apparently is 4: 00 p. m.—Baseball MSC vs. U. of of the Pennsylvania primary results -fio possibility, however, of reaching California. ' is treir stinging rebuke to John L. the 81,003 acres contracted in 1933, Friday. May 27. Lewis. He did ’stick his neck out* the peak year of tne decade. Two factors have contributed to 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Ver­ and, notwithstanding Mr. Farley’s the large acreage this year. Mr. Mar­ satile Leftovers). eleventh-hour attempt to save him 12:G0 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ from thu axe, it fell, and his political tini explained. The government pay­ ther. Markets. Today's Bugs, by blood now bespatters. the Keystone ment of approximately $1.75 a ton to all growers has been a strong induce­ the Entomology Dept. state from the Delaware clear across ment to grow sugar beets. Of great 1: 00,.p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. the Alleghenies.” Importance has been the favorable 2: 15 p. m.—Mich. Auditor General. Baltimore Sun (Democrat) — "If 3: 15 p. m.—Building Suggestions, by Farley's face is red on one side, and price of sugar beets as compared to other farm crops being grown in the Grover M. Pratt. Guffey's Is red on both sides, then the ■4:15 p. m.—Forum Discussion (Pun­ redness of John L. Lewis* beetling sugar beet areas. An increased num­ ber of farmers are adding sugar beets ishment for the Criminal). countenance must extend clear be­ Saturday May 28. yond his ears and include also the to their rotation program. Barring unusual developments, this 9.45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Col­ back of his neck.” lege Home Management Houses). The Oregonian (Portland, Oregon)- large acreage will -mean a much long­ er run for the factories when the 10: 15 a. m.—Parents' Forum. (Ind.)—"Mr. Farley got his fingers 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ singed a little, which is sometihng, plant seasons get under way this fall. On the strength of contracted acre­ ther, Markets. 4-H Club program. and John L. Lewis got stopped short 1:00 p. m.—High School Track Finals. at the start of his drive for* national age, an average plant campaign of between 75 and 80 working days for Monday, May 30. political power, which is something each of the six factories is anticipat­ 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. more." ed. This number will vary with the 10: 10 a. m.—Principles of Sociology, TV A Investigation. by E. M .Banzet. The Congressional committee ap­ acreage and average tonnage yield 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ pointed to investigate the Tennessee per acre in the various plant districts. ther, Markets. Valley authority has tentatively set SEEKS RECREATION 1:00 p. m.—Dairy Roundtable. next week to begin hearings, altho IN SO. MICHIGAN 1:45 p. m.—Michigan History. the exact date has not yet been an­ 3: 00 p. m.—Baseball MSC vs. U. of M. nounced. After being advised that Recreation areas of Michigan will ■4:30 p. m.—Stulberg Trio. ex-Chairman Arthur E. Morgan had be far more plentiful and accessible Tuesday, May 31. been denied an opportunity’to exam­ if suggestions of P. A. Herbert, head 9:45 a. m. — Homemaker's hour. ine the files, the committee voted to of the forestry department of M. S. (Cheese). . give him full access thereto. C., receive sufficient cooperation. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Aviation Bill. In a speech a few days ago in a ther. Markets. Current Poultry nO May 16. the Senate passed the tri-state forestry conference at SL Problems, by F. N. Barrett. McCarran bill, setting up a five-man Paul, Minn., Professor Herbert ser­ 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Dept, of Agri­ Authority to have jurisdiction over ved as chairman of a section devoted culture. al civil aviation, to be appointed gy to a study of problems of cutover and •2:15 p. m.—Book Review. the President, suvject to the approv­ tax delinquent land. He stressed the 4: 15 p. m.—Forum Discussion. al of the Senate: but deleted from the need for not taking "the worst first'' Wednesday, June 1. bill the* clause which would have re­ as is common with some forestry and 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. stricted the President’s power of re­ conservation projects. ItylO a. m.—Principles in Sociology, moval of members of the Authority Instead he would have state and by E. M. Banzet. to the following causes: inefficiency, national governments acquire stream­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ neglect of duty and malfeasance in bank and recreation areas that would ther, Markets. office. On the 18th, the House pass­ easily be accessible to the heavy pop­ 3: 15 p. m.—Physics Dept. ed. as an amendment to the Senate ulation of lower Michigan. 4: 00 p. m.—Inquiring Reporter. measure, the Lea bill, providing for “We could have a healthier people. a three-man Authority and contain­ There would be less long travel on ing the above-mentioned restriction highways to reach suitable areas for —It is reported that Eaton coun­ of the President’s power of removal. fishing, swimming and picnicking. ty’s share of the secondary road The measure Is now back in the Sen­ Traffic accidents would be reduced." building program is $11,000 which is ate, for consideration of the House Michigan probably is similar to to be utilized for the construction of changes. other states, the speaker reminded a joint bridge project with Ingham New Ships? those at the conference. Much of the county crossing the Grand River near On May 20, the President asked public land has been acquired thru Deepdale cemetery. The total cost of Congress to appropriate at once $23,­ tax delinquency. In this state prob­ the bridge will be $57,030, of which 875,000 to begin construction of a ably more than three million acres Ingham county will match $17,500 and dirigible, a dozen new naval vessels, has been absorbed in recent years Eaton $11,000. ' a "mosquito fleet" and nine naval through tax delinquency, reverting to planes, and for improvements at three state ownership and control. Possibly navy yards. If. approved by the another six millions acres of non-proHouse Appropriations committee, the fitable cutover and tax delinquent sum would be Included in the pending land is due to be added to state own­ Order For Publication. ership. State of Michigan, the Probate Second Deficiency bill. Relief Bill. It's an easy way to acquire land. Court for the County of Barry. Next week the Senate will take up Professor Herbert agrees. But be At a session of said court, held at consideration of the so-called ■ ‘ pump ­ hopes he can convince the public and the probate office in the city of Hast­ priming ” bill, passed by the House public officials that more areas should ings in said county, on the 9th day of last week. An attempt will be made be available, even if acreages are not May, A. D. 1938. to earmark definite sums for various as la«ge, in more of the southern Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, purposes, as for flood control and counties. Judge of Probate. farm payments. In the matter of the estate of President Green of the A. F. of L., COLLEGE SCORES Viola Norris Davis, Deceased. CHEAPER SEEDS Ralph C. and Gertrude Pennock, ex­ in a speech at Cincinnati last night, stated: "The simple truth is that we ecutor and executrix, having filed In False economy. That's the term said court their petition praying that cannot go on fighting emergency applied by farm crops staff members for reasons therein stated, they may conditions with government spending of M. S. C. to the possible practice forever. ” be licensed to sell the interest of said President Karl T. Compton of the this spring of planting non-adapted estate in the real estate therein des­ Masachusettsc Institute of Technol­ seeds for hay and pasture crops in cribed. at private sale. Michigan. It ir ordered, that the 3rd day of ogy, in an address on May 20, High prices due to a shortage of June, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in the strongly criticized the Administra­ red clover seed have led to booming tion policies of relief and pump ­ forenoon, at said probate office, be the planting of lespedeza, crimson and is hereby appointed for hearing priming and stated that, if continued, they would lead to the creation of a clover and kudzu. In spite of lower said petition; prices for planting a given acreage in It is further ordered, that public situation which was more threaten­ Michigan these plants probably will notice thereof be given by publication ing to Democratic ideals and liber­ fall far below their ratings given in ties than "all the Reds, Communists, ■of a copy of this order, for three suc­ southern states. cessive weeks previous to said day of Fascists. Nazis and anarchists in the Com belt states are feeling the country put together." hearing, in The Nashville News, a shortage of adapted red clover seed. Sincerely yours, newspaper printed and circulated in Usually about 15 to 18 dollars a bush­ Clare E. Hoffman, said county. el the price this spring has been Member of Congress. Stuart Clement, around 28 dollars, even above the A true copy. Judge of Probate. price for a bushel of good alfalfa Mildred Smith. —A small tract of marijuana weed seed. Register of Probate. 45-47 of wild variety was discovered across Soybeans ought to be in the ground from the Ionia county airport cm by now. In 28 inch rows It takes 35 31-14. Notice To Creditors. pounds to the acre, but drilled in sol­ State of Michigan, the Probate id the planting takes 90 pounds. Court for the County of Barry. —Walton township school seniors There are suitable for a good quality were on a three day trip to Chicago protein bay. In the matter of the estate of Clyde L. Hamilton, Deceased. last week, a $340 trip. The seniors For pasture, a better recommenda­ Notice is hereby given that four earned the money. The 25 seniors tion is sudan grass, seeded 18 to 25 months from the 19th day of May, A. were accompanied by the class advis­ pounds to the acre. In a grain drill D. 1938, have been allowed for cred­ or, one of the mothers, and a member this rate is maintained by setting the itors to present their claims against of-the faculty. They were to visit the drill to sow two pecks of wheat. The said deceased to said court for exam­ airport, inspect Hull House, tour the sudan can be pastured as soon as it ination and adjustment and that all Chicago Tribune plant, and WGN stu­ reaches 18 inches in height and with creditors of said deceased are requir­ dios. where they were to hear a good weather will renew growth ed to present their claims to said broadcast, to visit Jackson Park and nearly as fast as it normally is pas­ court, at the probate office, in the city the Museum, lunch at the Internation­ tured. of Hastings, in said county on or be­ al restaurant, the boys to attend a fore the 19th day of September. A. league ball game and the girls to visit D. 1938. and that said claims will be ‘ some of the large stores, to attend —Sunfield school is closing this heard by said court on Tuesday, the' the Chicago Theater, and visit the week. Dr. E. C. Beck gives the com­ 20th ,day of September, A. D. 1938, Field Museum, the Planitarium. the mencement address tonight (Thurs­ At ten o’clock in the forenoon. Aquarium and Buckingham Fountain, day evening). The Sunfield High Dated, May 19, A. D. 1938. attend a WLS broadcast and a show, school Sextette is broadcasting over Stuart Clement, and leave for home at midnight Sat­ WLS, Chicago. 1:45 to 2.15, on Satur­ 47-49 Judge of Probate. । urday, day, May 28. Washington Letter. Legal Notices. .. Civil Service Examinations. . The U. S. Civil Service commission has announced open competitive ex­ aminations for the following posi­ tions: Geneticist (poultry), various grades. $2,600 to $4,600 a year. Bu­ reau of Animal, Industry, Dept, of Agriculture. College training, and research experience, or substituted graduate study, in some phase of ani­ mal genetics are required. Veterinarian (poultry pathology), various grades. $2,600 to $4,600 a year. Bureau of Animal Industry, Dept of Agriculture. College train­ ing with .major study in veterinary medicine and research erperience in the field of animal pathology, or sub­ stituted graduate study in certain re­ lated fields are required. Principal poultry busbandmen, $5,­ 600 a year. Bureau of Animal Indus­ try, Dept of Agriculture. College training with major study in-agricul­ k ture or veterinary medicine and ex­ perience in. connection with poultry research programs are required. . Applicants for these positions must not have passed their fifty-third birthday on the date of the close of receipt of implications. This age lim­ it does not apply to persons granted preference because of military or na­ val service, except that such appli­ cants must not have reached the retlrement age. The closing date for receipt of ap­ plications from states east of Colo­ rado is June 20, and from Colorado and states westward June 22. Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam­ iners, at tiie post office or custom­ house in any city which has a post office of the first or second clam. or from the U. S. Civil Service commis­ sion, Washington, D. C. Once a year, on Memorial Day, we respect and honor our dead. It ia just and fitting that we do so. During the RSUday period, howev­ er, we frequently forget our own saf­ ety. In past years, many more dead have been added to our cemeteries because of reckless and unsafe prac­ tices on these week end holidays. Make, this Memorial Day week end a safety week end. Do not violate the rules of courtesy and the rules of the road. . America can make Memorial Day a real day in the memory of our dead by safe, sane, nd sensible driv­ ing. . KROGER _________ ________ Decoration Day Bakery Features / PAN ROLLS GIANT FANCY VARIETIES 28-oz. cans SWEET ROLLS 25c Rl I KIC DVItO 10c 10c PM- ,IAMBLRC or WEINER NOW 8 TO A PKG. I'M- LOAF TYPE 13 EGG RECIPE ANGEL FOOD CAKE - REGULARLY 33e NOTHING NEAR THEM IN PRICE I Fireless cooked for fully developed flavoi lb. 2 BREAD COUNTRY CLUB PORK & BEANS WE CASH W. P. A. CHECKS AND ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS 25c each loaf CLOSED AU DAY DECORATION DAY MONDAY, MAY 3Oth LOUIS CARTER, Manager SUPER CARBONATED BUTTER COFFEE BEVERAGES ,Ionia Qnb _ arfUeky , Large 24-OX. E 2 MICHIGAN MAID 53c HOT DATED SPOTLIGHT WESCO FLAKY SODA lb. box CRACKERS CRISCO-SPRY 3 50c MARY LOU DILL PICKLES QUART JAR (PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT) EMBASSY - RICH. SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER 2 £ 25< CHEESE SPREAD PABST-ETT 15c MILK 4 „ 25c NAVY BEANS 7 «k 25c ARMOUR’S STAR 12-ox. CORNED BEEF ARMOUR’S STAR CORNED BEEF HASH MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING UEkIZEI 'C ■ lETVaKELw DUTCH TWIN SUGAR WAFERS 12Hc P & G 3%c soar MOTOR OIL <±- 89c 27c (nd. 2 91c Plus 8c Fed. Tax CAEVERT SUPER-CHROME EXPRESS F. B. C. -WONT BUB OFT" - WHITE SHOE POLISH VELVET Cake Flour PENN RAD 100ft PURE PENNSYLVANIA TSCMT - QUICK. EFFECTIVE FLY SPRAY _ lb. can 12^e ROLL FILMS™^- 20c 15c PICNICS SMOKED SMALL SUGAR CURED — 4 to 6 lb. Average — Cellophane Wrapped Potato SaladIS£M'15c ARMOUR’S STAR - PICKLE AND Pimiento Loaf HERRUDS SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS - 25c 25c ABMOL’R'S STAR - SLICED Bacon 19c SUGAR CURED - 2 to 3 lb. Pieces (Center Piece* H>. 25c) RING BOLOGNA RED RIPE JUICY TOM WATSONS - LARGE 26 LB. FRESH - TENDER 3 iu. 25c LARGE CRISP ICEBERG - HEAD LETTUCE 10c RED RIPE TOMATOES * 10c A 16c ARMOUR’S STAR WATERMELONS PEAS - 21c SLAB BACON - 59c 30c - l^-mdon 15oi THEY COOK SNOW WHITE - U. S. No. 1 CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES 27c 10 EXPERTLY RIPENED LN OUR OWN BANANA ROOMS B AUAMX e FIRM RIFE DAHAnAj YELLOW vKAAIiwCw Crep 5WW* CalHornia Valencia*-2S2-2»« Six® <g | YC YOU CAN SECURE STILL TIME TO COMPLETE YOUR SET I A LADY DORIS NORMANDIE CRYSTAL °“r 19c Miy Sarver ■> 10c OK A LAST DOBIS TABLE SERVICE - (Include* Dinner Plate, Cup. Sancer. Goblet* with purchase of 14b. French Brand Coffee for 21c Cake Server <- 2Sc KROGER Q Huiirm hmh �Mrs. Henry Flannery ta on the sick list. Mrs. Kieindiensc has beer. quite ill Joe Mix and family were over during the past week. Loreta West, daughter of Mr. and from Hastings Saturday. Robert Evans made a business trip Mrs, Boa West, lias scarlet fever. A; E. Moorlag has returned from to Lancaster, Ohio, Tuesday. Wilbur Evans of Olivet called on visits at Marcellus and Dowagiac. Chancy Hicks has Improved hta his brother. Robert Evans. Sunday. John Wolcott and Mrs. Etta Baker property by building a new garage. Miss Georgia Gribbin attended a were Lake Odessa visitors on Sunday. Mrs. F. C. Lenta is quite ill of heart party at Lansing on Saturday night. Miss Williams spent the week end trouble, and a nurse-Js In attendance. The W. J. Liebhauserii were Sunday at Grand Ledge with a former school visitors at Steve Springett’s tn Jack­ friend. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mrs. John son. Elmer Northrup of Battle Creek Rausch were tn Hastings Friday on business. was a business visitor in Nashville.on Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomp­ Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and son of son. Tuesday, May 17, a 7 1-2 lb. Lansing are the new occupants of the daughter. Janice. Mrs. Martin Graham took Mrs. Cora Shilling house. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin visited Graham to Owosso last Thursday, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Slocum of Maple Grove turning Friday night. Mr. and Mr. Ralph Shaul of Char­ one day last week. Kenneth Church and Lorraine lotte spent Friday evening with her Welch visited at the former's home at mother, Mrs. Edd Mix. Mrs. Leonard Raffler was taken to Grand Ledge on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Dickson is visiting her Leila hospital. Battle Creek, Sunday, for x-rays and observation. daughter, Mrs. Claude Jones, and son, Plaford Burgess of Battle Creek, a Will Dickson, of Bedford. former resident of Nashyille, was a Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Mrs. Mary Hoisington were in Hast­ Nashville visitor on Monday. Bom to Mr. and Mr. Lawrence ings Saturday on business. The Gerald Montgomery family Sixberry May 10, a 6 1-2 lb. daugh­ will go back to Thornapple take for ter, who will answer to the name of Lauretta Elaine. another summer's sojourn. J. W. Beedle is on the sick list with Lloyd Hitt and family of Woodland throat infection, and Mrs. Clyde Pet­ and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Townsend and baby were Sunday afternoon callers tibone, his sister, is also ill, Charles Lynn is improving slowly, of Mrs. Jennie Conley. Mrs. E. B. Greenfield attended the but Is still unable to receive callers. He is able to sit up in a chair some. funeral of a relative, Mrs. Cora Myr­ The Munton or mill property at tle Greenfield widow of Fred Green­ Morgan has been sold to Iowa parties, field, al Pennfield Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger DeMerell of Mr. and Mrs. Rare, who are already Schoolcraft expect to spend the Me­ there. Eileen Vance of Eaton Rapids spent morial Day week end with her father. a few days of this week with her Wm. Baas of Dayton Comers. Mrs. Jane Smith, an aunt of Chan­ grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. cy Hicks and grandmother of Errol Vance. Wells, died last week in Chicago. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer returned to their home in Battle Creek after Wells and two’daughters attended the ' spending several days with the Lynn funeral. Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and children family. Mrs. Frank Kroger and grandchil­ of Irving and Mr. and Mrs. Francis dren and Miss Frances Kroger of Kaiser and daughter Shirley were Vermontville were in Nashville on Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Tuesday. Frank Haines has returned home Cecil Paxton of Detroit has pur­ chased the Larrabee farm at Stand­ from Nichols hospital. Battle Creek, to recuperate at <home before resum­ pipe Corners, and has taken posses­ ing his duties as night operator for sion of same. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger - and the Michigan Central. Mrs. Verdon Eldred of near Belle­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger were vue, who underwent an emergency Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. appendectomy at the Barry county Gill's near Belding. Osteopathic hospital last week, was Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and returned to her home on Sunday. son Michael and Norman D. Mayo Mr. and Mrs. Peter Troff and dau­ spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ghters Doris and Ruth of Kalamazoo Harry Mayo at Moscow, Mich. and Walter Jones of Pennfield called Menno Wenger of Nashville and on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder Sun­ Dr. Nell McLaughlin of Vermontville day, enroute to and from Portland. went to Flint to attend the Michigan Mrs. Daisy Townsend, who has been Grand Lodge, F. & A. M., which is in visiting in Nashville and Hastings, session there-this week. came from the tatter place to attend Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson spent part the Monday Bridge club and visit of last week with Mr. Dickinson’s Mrs. L. W. Feighner. and then go on mother, Mrs. Nettle Dickinson, in to Ann Arbor, her home. Vermontville, who was very ill, and Sigmund Lenic went to Hastings to threatened with pneumonia. assist at the Food Center in the ab­ • Mrs. Richard Green and son Mich­ sence of Orville Cook, assistant pro­ ael spent Tuesday with her mother, duce manager, who suffered a back Mrs. Flora Schulze. They spent the Injury and scalp lacerations when his afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Trim of car went into a ditch and overturned. Hastings, and Mrs. Trim came back Mrs. Edward Matthews, who re­ with them. cently sold her home on Queen street Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke and dau­ to Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth of ghter Gertrude of Vermontville and Maple Grove, vacated same this Miss Cleota Conk'in, Frank Norton week, storing her goods, and will re­ and Howard of Maple Grove called at side with her relatives, the Arthur the home of Mrs. Ella Taylor Satur­ Voorheis, on the former Conklin farm day afternoon. west of Three Bridges. Mrs. Edith Stevens, having sold her Another East Lovett dog, this one farm near Lake Algonquin, has rent­ owned by Band Director Ward Hynes, ed the newly acquired property of is dead from poisoning. An autopsy Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader on N. showed that the dog ha deaten sal­ Queen street, and expects to take pos­ mon shot through with strychnine. session the first of June. This dog poisoner is accumulating a Friends are grieved to learn of the stack'-of ill luck that will catch up death of Winfield Lee, father of Mrs. with him some day. — In "Up and George C. Taft, in Massillon. Ohio. Down Main Street," Charlotte Repub­ Thursday morning of last week. Mrs. lican-Tribune. Taft was with her father when he died. He was 80 years old. Charles Monroe, 25, and his wife, Mrs. Winnie Feighner and daugh­ Edna, 24, parents of an 8 months old ter, Mrs. Carl Johnson, of Battle child, botn pleaded guilty in Barry Crek and the former's sister and circuit court Thursday to charges of husband, Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Mr. breaking and entering. The husband Johnson, from California, were visit­ was remanded to the custody of the ors of Mrs. Viola Hagerman Sunday. sheriff and his wife was released on Mrs. Fred Smith was called to Pen­ her own recognizance to care for the nock hospital, Hastings, on Thursday child. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe admitted night by the serious injuries to her burglarizing the gas station of John brother, Frank A Herding of Balti­ Woodruff, four miles south of Hast­ more,, who had stepped in the path of ings, on the night of May 10. They an oncoming automobile, and who took 60 gallons of gasoline, and a quantity of cigars and tobacco. Of­ died next morning. William Burras, Kalamazoo, driver ficers assert the couple has also ad­ of car which collided with the Clyde mitted several other robberies in Bar­ Hamilton car near Parma, resulting ry, Eaton and Allegan counties. in the death of Mr. and Mrs. Hamil­ Frank Hollister 47, of Nashville, ton, was improving at last reports, and hta son, Harlon, 26. were arrest­ with prospects that he could soon be ed by sheriff's officers Sunday after removed from Mercy hospital, Jack­ several reports of reckless driving son. had been received from Benton town­ Mrs. Edna Truman Ferry and son ship residents near Potterville. 'rhe William of Salt Lake City and the elder man was held on a drunk driv­ former's sister-in-law. Mrs. Johnson ing charge and Justice Trumley of of Grand Haven, were here on Wed­ Charlotte sentenced him to pay a $50 nesday of last week, arranging for fine and $3.35 costs or spend 60 days Memorial Day flowers for the Truman in the county jail. Hta driver’s li­ lot at Lakeview cemetery, and greet­ cense also was revoked. He went to ing a few of the former’s friends. jail. The son was convicted on a They went on to KcndaJville, Ind., to drunk and disorderly charge in Jus­ visit Sanford Truman’s daughter, and tice Watson's court and he paid $5 as were then going on to Kansas City, court costs.—Eaton County Court enroute to Sait Lake City. News. News in Brief Mn. lr» Of Nredmore. »•<*’ Ot Ml*. Mak» S«*fc*M-« O» NaakvUte. DM May IT. Barry county *be«p breeder* will hold a second day of sheep dipping and drenching demonstrations at the Kim Sigler farm in Hastings on Wed­ nesday, June 1st. Due to rainy cold weather many ■beep listed for the first demonstra­ tine were not dipped Because of the interest in the project. County Agent Foster has arranged for thia second day to’accommodate sheep breeders of the county. * ' - ——■>. A thousand sheep can be handled easily In the day’s time through the fine equipment provided by Mr. Sig­ ler on his farm. Sheep breeders are invited to bring their sheep in for treatment of internal and external parasites at a charge which just cov­ ers the cost of material used. Sheep breeders wishing to bring their sheep in should contact Mr. Fos­ ter’s office as early as possible. County Agent Harold J. Foster has received notice from G. F. Noble of the national committee on Boys' and Giris’ club work that three Barry county 4-H boys are winners in the National Farm Accounting contest. Richard W. Wallace of Johnstown township kept a twelve months farm account on his father's large farm, wrote an analysis of the things this record brought out, and submitted the record to the national committee .through Mr. Foster's office. Rich­ ard’s account and analysis stood sixth place in the national contest and from this placing Richard re­ ceived a substantial cash award from the International Harvester com­ pany, sponsors of the contest, to ap­ ply towards his college education. The other two Barry winners in the national Farm Account contest were Duane Fox and Keith Strick­ land, both of Johnstown Twp. All three boys are members of the Mon­ roe 4-H club. Duane's and Keith's books received awards listed back in the second hundred premiums offered but are ❖ery worth while when it is considered that entries were made from every state in the U. S. Six boys and one girl are carrying this project in 1938 in Barry’ county. GIFTS FOR THE Graduate ;; Pen and Pencil Sets Stationery ;: Cards and Envelopes :: Perfumes <> •■ Face Powders ; Assorted Chocolates ;: I lb. and 2 lb. boxes : Toilet Articles, etc. i'■ t Menerefs i Drug Store : : NASHVILLE, MICH. Ruth Ann Codding, daughter of Herbert and Nancy Codding, was born ta Roxand township Oct. 1, 1873 and passed away at her home at Need­ more May 19. 1938. at the age of 64 years, to be with her Savior, whom she learned, to love during her illness. She was' uni ted in marringe to Im Pifer Dec. 24. 1891. To this union were born eleven children, one dying in infancy. Those left to mourn their loss are. her husband; four sons, Clayton of Battle Creek, Herbert at home, Otto of Lansing, John of Battle Creek: six daughters. ’ Mrs. Bertha Griswold of Lansing. Mrs. Bessie Monroe of Need­ more, Rev. Mrs. Nancy Strickland of Nashville, Mrs. Myrtle Brown of Maaon. Mrs. Lota Davis of Nashville, Mrs. Julia Cotton of Lansing; thirtythree grandchildren; three brothers. John Codding of Seattle, Wash., Da­ vid Codding of Mulliken. Carl Codding of Saginaw; one sister, Mrs. Mary Hall of Grand Ledge :atao many oth­ er relatives and friends. Prayer service was held at the home Sunday. May 22. at 1:30. followed by the funeral service at the Gresham church at 2 o’clock, with the Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter of the Nashville Church oT the Nazarene officiating. Burial in the Gresham cemetery. County Safety Meeting June 6. Safety will be the keynote of a meeting to be held in Central audi­ torium at Hastings at 8 p. m. Mon­ day, June 6, under sponsorship of various civic groups. There will be two motion picture aims dealing with safety, a short talk by Corporal C. F. VanBlankcnsteyn of the Michigan State Police, and a band concert. The program is free of charge and all persons in Barry county are in­ vited to attend. It is possible that an afternoon meeting may be arranged for the school children of the county. This program has been carefully arranged through the cooperation of the Grand Rapids Safety Council, which has been sponsoring a number of such meetings in this part of the state. —Royce Baine’s service station on M-43, five miles southwest of Hast­ ings, was ranacked between 11 p. m. Saturday and 1 a. m. Sunday, and $7.00 in change, cigars, candy and cigarettes were taken. ;; Decoration ii : Day... • • We can supply you with • many varieties of Potted I : Plants and Vines for ceme; ; tery or porch boxes. Also ; Bedding Plants. ;; <• !! ;; <• :: In Vegetable Plants, we I! ;; have cabbage, tomato, and ;; • pepper, by the dozen or per • ; flat. ;! ;; ■■ :! ;; :: :: If you are considering a ‘ ’ Cemetery Basket, we have four sizes to choose from. Hanging Baskets for the cemetery or porch. Flower *; Vases, etc. OAKSHADE Greenhouse :! ' MBS. C. A. BIGGS. Prop. '• : : Phon. 239 N**hvlk-, Mich. $ PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Deposits Insured Up to $5,000.00 The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Chester Cakfni of Jackson spent the week end in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart were Allegan visitors on Sunday . Mix Orville Flook called at the One cent per word each insertion- No home of Mrs. Brooks Friday. Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Sunday advertisements for less than 25 esnta. _ 1 afternoon with Mrs. T. J. Navue. ' The Max Miller home on Middle For Sale—-Guernsey cow. calf by side. street is receiving a spring dress. M. A. Young. 1 1-2 miles south of Pearl Penfold spent the week end NashviUe. 47-p with her stater. Mri. Wm. Bitgood. Eor Sale—PurehroS "Barred Rock pufLittle Bobby Bitgood, who has leta, 2 months old. Lewis Schulze, been ill the past week, ta a little bet­ Phone 1G3. Nashville. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger visited Baby CWcka^Barred and White Rocks, $8.00 per 100. White Leg­ Mr. and Mrs. George GUI of Otsego horns, $7.00 per 100. Started Sunday. chicks, $8.00 and $9.00 per 100. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tar­ Custom hatching, 2 l-4c per egg. bell of Lansing, Sunday morning, a Brott's Hatchery, 903 Warren Ave., daughter. * Charlotte, Mich. 36-tf Maurice. Betty and Bobby Gibson of Detroit spent the week end at Edd and Harley Feighner’s. For Rent—House ta Nashville. F. F. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and fam­ Everts. 47-p ily spent Sunday with hta parents. Wanted—Cattle of all descriptions, Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy. also dairy cows. Stealy's Stock Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby Yards, Olivet Station. Call us col­ and baby spent Friday and Saturday lect. 65-F2. 31—34p-tf with Tip HUI and family. For Rent—House, Phillips and Sher­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willta of Battle man streets, after June 1. No Creek spent Sunday afternoon with .small children. . Charles Ncase, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell. Dowling Mich., Banfield phone. Mrs. J. E. McEvoy and children of 47-48p Evanston, Bl., are with her father. Fred Potter of Assyria for the sum­ Wanted—Old glaSware, colored glass baskets, images, novelties. Also mer. ’ miniature novelties, such as jugs 1 Miss Bertha Stauffer came from ta. or 1 1-2 in. high, tiny dolls, bas­ Grand Rapids Saturday to spend kets cut from fruit pita. Bring in some time with Mr. and Mrs. Amos what you have or call us. At Wenger. home from 1:15 p. m., and fore­ Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner and noons, Phone 72. Della Bowman, grandson Leonard Kane, were dinner Nashville. 47-c guests Sunday of Mrs. Lou Cressy of Hastings. Arthur Deane and son Donald and Mr. Cutler of Grand Rapids were dinner guests Sunday at the Showal­ ter home. Miss Georgia Gribbin and Vidian Bed O«K HMda The Uat, AceordUiK Roe went to Kalamazoo Sunday to To Recent Survey. Hard celebrate the first birthday of Fergus Maple Next. Reidel, Vidian’s nephew. Barry county’s 22 sawmills and Miss May Potter returned last week from Wall lake, having cele­ bolt mills produce about 42,259.000 brated her birthday at the W. W. board feet of lumber per year it is revealed in a survey of Lower Mich­ Potter summer home there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner and igan’s timber industry recently com­ pleted by Prof. Willett F. Ramsdell, son, Earle Feighner of Detroit, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr- an^ of the University of Michigan's school of Forestry , and Conservation. Mrs. Will Lundstrum and family. The mills of the county employed LaVerne and Lucille DeWitt, Law­ rence Hecker. Glenard Showalter and 111 men for at total of 3302 days for the year 1935, which was covered by Annabelle Cogswell were in Holland Saturday attending the Tulip Festi­ the study, according to Prof. Rams­ dell. The production for the year, he val. M-. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ found, was approximately 100 per lotte, Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermont­ cent of the county's average for a re­ ville and Miss Fannie Woodard called cent five year period. The total commercial cut of wood on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers Sun products for the county, not including day. Joe Hurd spent Sunday with rela­ fuel wood, but Including all other tives at Perry, and Mrs. Hurd, who round products such as posts and had been assisting in the care of her poles, was equivalent to 2,669,000 brother-in-law. returned home with board feet. Red oak led the list of species pro­ him. Mrs. Ed. Kaynor and Mr. and Mrs. duced by Barry county with a total Chas. Waite were dinner guests at of 1,366,000 board feet It was fol­ the Showalter home Friday evening, lowed by hard maple, with 393,000 while tn town for the Hamilton fun­ board feet, and elm, with 389,000 board feet. erals. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill motored —Charlotte High school band. Ward to Battle Creek on Sunday where they attended a celebration at the Hynes director, won second place in Saddle and Hunt du!., and also visit­ Class B at the band festival Satur­ day in connection with the Holland ed at the airport. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and Tulip Festival.- A wooden plaque and Wilma and Forrest Wayne visited Mr. a cash award were received and there and Mrs. Melville Beach and Mr. and was a victory parade on the return Mrs. Walter Beach of near Lacey on ncme. The band also played for the Battle Creek Knights Templar As­ Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane of Kanka­ cension Day service Sunday at Battle kee, III., will come Sunday to visit Creek, and will attend the Knights until Tuesday with her parents, Mr. Templar convention in Grand Rapids and Mrs. L. W. Feighner, and Leon­ June 7. ard Kane, their son.Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mattie VanWagner were Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert VanWagner of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hollister and daughter of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and Louise visited Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove Sunday afternoon. Mr. Come in and see ours first. and Mrs. Chas. Hall of Lacey and Robert Briggs of Jackson were also Clothing — The Ideal Gift ' ’ callers. for Boys and Giris, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children of SPECIAL Battle Creek visited the formers’ father, Noah Sherk, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Grand Rapids recently. Sam Hamilton and family have 80 count, fast color, taken up their residence with E. V. values up to $1.69, Smith, where hta parents were living at the time of their fatal accident. The Hamiltons will close or rent their borne on Cleveland street .... . ..... . Barry Co. Sawmills Still Operate raduation Gifts G Ladies’ House Dresses Only 97c Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart are leaving Thursday for a round of vis­ its with friends and relatives at Cleveland, a visit to their son Rob­ ert, whose band ta playing at Con­ neaut Lake, Pennsylvania, 35 miles from Cleveland, and a Memorial Day visit with Mr. Bungart's stater, Mrs. Lillian Bodeman, at Amherst, Ohio. | Earle Feighner drove up from De-! troit Saturday to visit hta parents, j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner, and; Sunday afternoon went to Wayland, j where the Sunday sessions of the , Evangelical church Conference were held, for Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson, who returned to Detroit with him. Mr. Gibson was re-elected Financial Secretary of the Conference. Men’s Heavy 8 oz. Sanforized Overalls :: Special—Thursday. Friday and Saturday Only 89c Just In— Another fresh shipment of Salted Peanuts, 10c lb. LINE’S DEPT. STORE ‘ The Stores of Friendly Service. �Battle Creek had Sunday dinner with In Christ. Charles Schubel of Battle Creek Mrs. Annie Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing and Oliver Downing and Junior called Sunday on Mr . and Mrs Floyd Down­ ing. Bobble Nesman spent the week end with Roger Shaw, and Margaret and Vivian Smith were Sunday guests of' Roberta Shaw. / Mrs. Cora B. Miller writes from Remus. R.L that -she hr spending ] • sons attended the Air Circus Sunday | at Ba t tie Creek. |; Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Minnie Furniss. Mrs. Frank McDerby and Mrs. H. H. Maatsch were Hastings visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Von W. Furniss received news Tuesday that her uncle, Jos. Johnson. 90 years old, of Lake Odessa, £ad ' Mrs. Charles Hawthorne and chlldren of Lacey called on the former's parents, Mr,- and Mrs. Porter Kinne, last week Tuesday. Mrs. Theresa Dause visited the Hol­ land Tulip Festival one day last week with Miss Agnes Dause. Mrs A. H Bril! and her daughter uf Hastings. Guests Sunday of William Thomas and family were Roman and Gregory Feldpausch and their families from Hastings and Chas. Parker and fam­ ily of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and children, Jack, Jerry and Judith, of Evangelical Church. Grand Rapids, were dinner guests of Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. her father. Carl Morgcnthaler. Sun­ Preaching at 10 a. m. day, and called on other friends while Sunday school at 11 a. m. in town, and went to Charlotte to League at 6:30 p. m. call on Mr. Warner's sister, Mrs. Wal­ Preaching at 7:30 p. Tn. ter Parker, and family. Prayer meeting Trursday at 7:30 James Rizor and son Calvin and p. m., at church. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent Sun­ Church Of The Nazarene. day at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Lena Ed­ dy accompanied them as far as Bar-1 Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m Let anac and spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Barger. Miss Beatrice us rally in attendance next Sunday Johnston of Weidman, sister-in-law and break our record on the monthly of Mr. Rizor, accompanied them average attendance. You owe Him home and is spending a few days In your best. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser­ the village. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson on mon subject, "One thing that is for­ Sunday visited cousins, Roy VanVel- ever settled." What is it? Sunday evening service will be lift­ sor and family of Laingsburg, who were in a serious motor accident near ed for the Baccalaureate service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening Laingsburg the previous Monday This is the night four of them in a serious con­ at 7:30 in the church. dition in a hospital, with no visitors prayer and fasting offering week. allowed, and Mr. VanVelsor's brother 'Your spiritual thermometer goes down was killed. Their car struck'a truck when your relish for prayer meeting decreases. which stopped in front of them. that she is not very well. Mrs. Will Ferris and Mrs. Doris Ferris of VermontvUle called on the former’s cousin, Mrs. Ella Taylor, Friday, and found her better. Mrs. Sylvia Yeider of Battle Creek visited her niece. Mrs. Leland Weeks. and family Saturday night'and Sun­ day, and called on Mrs. Myrtle Childs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams came from Coldwater Tuesday to the dau­ ghter's, Mrs. Bon West’s, Dayton Corners, called by the illness of a grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and three children of Grand Ledge, and Claude Barber. Jr., of VermontvUle, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader are Improving . their new property by buUding a good sized porch In front and putting on a new roof, and plan to re-paint goth of their residences. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hager of Petos­ key. returning from a winter sojourn in Florida, spent last week with their sister, Mrs. Henrietta Deller. They also visited relatives at Charlotte and Hastings. . Mrs. Orrin Wheeler wUl take her class of boys, the Willing Workers of the Evangelical Sunday school, start­ ing at 7 o'clock Saturday morning, to Camp Custer to view the military maneuversof the Second Infantry. Junior Strickland left Tuesday for the CCC camp, at Iron River, after an Third Grade News. , extended leave, visiting his parents. Patty brought a king-fisher to Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Strickland, and attending the funeral of his grand­ school this morning. We have been mother. Mrs. Ira Pifer, of Needmore, studying about birds. Our room has Eaton county. been reading about birds and flowers. Charles Schubel of Battle Creek We are learning to spell the names of stayed at the home of Mr .and Mrs. birds. Orrin Wheeler the past week end, Seventh Grade News. whUe Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler spent the We are looking forward to our trip same time with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hunt, at to Greenfield Village Saturday. We Daleville, Indiana. , 1'have been having reports on several Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ella of the interesting things which we Taylor and Mrs. AUce B. Hunt were ' plan to see while there. Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo, Ralph , We handed in our reading lists and Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Merton • notebooks Friday. This week will be Williams of Grand Rapids, Mr. and. devoted largely to review work. Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Mr. and -. John Fettibone •is <« ill, — and — we- — are Mrs. Carl Hunt of Lansing. I hoping that he will be improved soon, Mrs. Lucy Goodwin and daughter: Margaret Pritchard told us this Barbara and John Timmer of Fre- ' morning that she is leaving us very mont caUed Sunday morning c on L. ' soon. We send our good Brood wishea wishes, with Maude F. Evans, and took her with 1 her and rest of her family, them to call on Mrs. Frank Hay aAd Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hay of Ver_ _ thia —Nineteen arc graduating montville, enjoying dinner with the ! week from Vermontville High school. Frank McWhinney family at Kalamo. I The juniors number 32. Those calling on Mr. and Mrs. Or- ■ —Sunfield seniors for their *trip ’ rin L. Wheeler Sunday, May 15, were took a bus ride to Dearborn, visited their son and his friend, Serg. Irons the Ford plant, saw the Tigers beat S. Hillis, of Camp Custer, Mr. and SL Louis, went through the Statler Mrs. Clifford Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Hotel, toured Detroit in a Ford pri­ Earl VanAnam, Mr. and Mrs. Alva vate bus, and visited Greenfield Vil­ Walton, <ui all of Battle Creek, Mr. and uu uKimc k-ivcn, jar. ana lage, iuge, went across to uanaaa, Canada, ana and Mrs. Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ' drove around Belle Isle and returned Dean and children of Nashville. j by bus. SCHOOL NEWS NASHVILLE - 4 THURSDAY, MAY 26 — The — KELLY STOCK CO UNUDER BIG WATERPROOF TENT THEATRE PRESENTING NEW PLAYS, WITH NEW SCENERY AND ELECTRICAL EFFECTS NOVEL VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN EACH ACT A Classy, Snappy Show DON'T MISS OUR SURPRISE OPENING PLAY. PRICES: Children 10c, Adults 25c. DON’T MISS SPECIAL BINGO Sunday morning service at 10:06. Sermon by the pastor, •’The Birthday of the Church." What, when, where, why, how? Do you know the an­ swers? v . Sunday sdibol service at 11:15. You will find the hour a helpful and an en­ joyable one. A welcome awaits you. Are you planning to enjoy some part of the Conference sessions at Albion, beginning June 15? It will be worth your while. "Like a bread without the spreadin'. Like a puddin’ without sauce, Like a mattress without beddin’ Like a cart without a boss. Like a door without a latch-Gtru^g, Like a fence without a stile, Like a dry and barren creek bed— Is the face without a smile." NIGHTS LADIES FREE THURSDAY NIGHT. ONE PAID 25c TICKET WILL ADMIT TWO LADIES OR A GENTLEMAN AND LADY OPENING NIGHT ONLY. SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE 10c TO ALL TEST LOCATED ON USUAL SHOW LOT. Baptist Church. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship at 10 o’clock Me­ morial Sunday, May 29. Subject. "Memorial ReminLscences." Some special music. Sunday school at the usual time. 11:15. Bible theme for adult classes. "Liquor’s Effect Upon Working Ef­ ficiency." The midweek praise, Bible study and prayer meeting win convene on Thursday evening at 7:30 with the McDerby family. A brief business meeting will be conducted. Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and feel welcome. Friends and neighbors should rally more and more for Christ and the church. Barryvllle M. P. Church. Preaching. 11:00. S. S. at 10:00. Last sermon in “Time Series”— “When Time Shall Be No More " Sunday evening there will be a farewell service at the North Evan­ gelical church in honor of Rev. E. F. Rhoades and family, as be is closing his pastorate on that circuit The pastor of Barryvllle church will preach the sermon. Our LAS meets with Mrs. Ethel Green Thursday. Potluck dinner. Unreasonable Reasonableness. On Saturday mom, as sure as you're born. We all were happy and gay; We never shirk but we left our work And soon were on our way. We passed the church with a swing­ ing lurch, And never thought about it; Yet put the question to us exact, We say, “O, we can't do without it!” On Sunday morn we feel forlorn. And'lame, and sick, and sei; We can’t get up and we can’t get out, O, isn't it just too bad! Yet, by and by (Can you teli why?) We eat a great big dinner. And start for far, with never ajar; O, the day is a peach and a winner! Come sinner, came saint, what is, what ain't; We will not argue a bit; Just think it over, O Sunday rover. For now Tm going to quit! Woodland circuit—10 a. m. Morn­ ing worship. Sermon by L. E. Holmes. 11 a. m.. Sunday school. 8 p. m., C. E. 8 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Kilpatrick — 10:30 a. m.. Sunday school. 11:30 a. m.. Sermon by pas­ tor. 8 p. tn. Thursday. Prayer meet­ ing. Sunday evening the Christian Endeavorers will attend the Baccalaur­ eate service at Woodland High school. Two members, Barbara Cotton and Lillian Barry, are in the graduating class. ' The Woodland community Daily Vacation Bible school will open June 6 at the Woodland M. E. church for a ten day session from 9 to 11:30 a. m. All children from four to fourteen years of age are Invited to attend. Townsend Club News. Nashville Townsend club No. 2 held their regular business meeting Wednesday, May 18, with the largest attendance we have ever had at a purely business meeting. This seems to be but one of the good results of our great mass meeting at Commun­ ity House the previous Wednesday evening. Memberships are coming in fast, and our national drive to double our membership will surely be a suc.-css In this club. Let us -not forget. Meanwhile, the object of it all, and that is a cure for our economic ills by an application of the precepts of Christianity and democracy. Our president. Mrs. Jarstfer, open­ ed meeting with Scripture reading, singing of America, and Lord’s Pray­ er. The secretary’s and treasurer's reports showed the mass meeting, super and discussion by Mr. Gullen to be a success in every way, as well as financisdly. The seating capacity at our hall being overtaxed, it was voted to pro­ vide additional and sufficient seating accommodations. Many other busi­ ness matters were quickly handled, being either passed or voted down in a democratic manner. Meeting clos­ ed by Pledge to the Flag. Remember, our next meeting is Wednesday evening, May 25, at our hall, so all attend that you may have a voice individually and collectively in this great economic movement, working under the true precepts of Christianity and democracy. • D. 8. Class Party. Fourteen ladies met with Mrs. Car­ rie Evans Friday afternoon and had an old fashioned good time. Mrs. Mae Kohler presided at the meeting, in the absence of the president Mrs. Wooton read the Scripture lesson and all united in prayer. Several items of business were transacted. It was voted to pay 52 for the roof fund, and to have a travelling basket at each meeting/ The committee to fill the basket for the June meeting were Mrs. Hope and Mrs. Parks. It was suggested that each member would can any fruit or vegetables they could for Bronson hospital, and see how much the class would have in the fall. The June meeting will be held on the 17th with Mrs. Addle Smith. Mrs. Kohler said she had found two foster mothers since she came to Nashville, and her own moth­ er wasn't jealous at all. Mrs. Kohler had waited a long time to get her two foster mothers together, but at last she had them. She recited the following stanza very feelingly to them: ’Tis difficult to picture just how good you are to know; Your looks are plain and simple and you aren’t built for show; Yet you seem to know exactly what to say and what to do. To smooth the ways for others—all the people whom you know. Then she handed hand-painted china plates to each, Mrs. Carrie Ev­ ans and Mrs. Hope, in token of her love for them. Mrs. Kohler read a poem in mem­ ory of our friends who bad recently passed away, entitled "Friends in Passing.’! A short Bible contest was held, in which no one succeeded in answering all questions correctly. All had such a happy afternoon, and Mr. Wooton who drove the taxi, came back to’assist with the lovely supper. "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism ana Hypnotism, De­ Card Of Thanks. nounced" will be the subject of the We wish to thank the many Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence churches throughout the world friends, the Knights of Pythias, the Pythian Sisters and the Baptist on Sunday, May 29. The Golden Text (Matt 24:4), is church for their expressions of sym­ "Take heed that no man deceive you:’’ pathy, for their kindnesses, for the Among the Bible citations is this beautiful floral tributes extended in passage (II Tim. 2:15): "Study to our double bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker shew thyself approved unto God, a and family. workman that needeth not to be Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton j ashamed, rightly dividing the word of and family. j truth.” Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton I | Correlative passages to be read and family. । from the Christian Science textbook, P | "Science and Health with Key to the I I Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in-1 —______ Edwy C. Reed,. 86. who .published dude the following (p. 192): "Your the Allegan Gazette from 1882, when ' influence for good depends upon the | he founded it. until 1937. died Sunday I weight you throw into the right scale, morning after a short illness. I DUAL BIRTHDAY EVENT AT KALAMAZOO j Fergus Roe Heidel's first birthday ; and the birthday of his uncle. Vidian Roe, which fell earlier in the month, were celebrated Sunday with the family group gathering at beautiful Milham Park. Kalamazoo, each car­ rying something for the feast. There were two birthday cakes, angel's food cake, with that of Fergus a tiny one with one candle. Pictures were taken and all . had a grand time. Present with Mrs. Reidel and son were Vidian Roe of Lansing, Georgia Gribbin of NashviUe. WiUiam Roe of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Leia Roc of theW. K. Kellogg school, Gull lake, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh, and Clark Tit­ marsh of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Miss Marilyn Tit­ marsh and friend of VermontvUle. In Service Soon Ferry, To Be Added To Present Fleet. - The state** latest ferry will set sail this summer under the name. "City of Munising." Murray D. VanWagner. state high­ way commissioner, announced his se­ lection of the name for the ferry, for­ merly the Pere Marquette 20, which is now in dry dock at Manitowoc. Wis., where it is being remodeled. It Is to be delivered to the Straits of Mackinac by June 15. A christening ceremony, sponsored by Munising au­ thorities, will be held when the boat is launched. The name follows the department policy of honoring cities along the ••We win appreciate the prompt Great Lakes shoreline in naming fer­ payment of your subscription. ries. A year ago a new boat was added to the fleet and named the "City of Cheboygan." Other names suggested Including Mackinac Island City of Mackinac Island, Tahquamenon, Pere Marquet­ te, City of Harbor Springs, Michillmackinac, City of Ludington, and Hi­ awatha. "City of Munising" was fa­ vored by a large number of organiza­ tions including the Upper Peninsula Development Bureau, the Chamber of Commerce of Michigan, luncheon clubs, American Legion posts, along with Munising and Alger city and county authorities. Former Gov. Chase S. Osborn join­ ing the appeal to honor Munising, We have a fine selection, wrote that the name was "said to of beautiful, reliable Wat­ mean in Chippewa Indian, ‘Safe Har­ ches of the latest designs, bor’." He added, that if there were and at the lowest prices. any uncertainty regarding the mean­ Such quality was never of­ ing. howeve, "It can be made, to mean fered. Every one guaran­ that by proper management." Graduation i; Special! :: teed. Also a large display of Suitable Gifts for Gradua­ tion Frank Smith Not In Dow Plant Blast Five Of Six Men, Showered Molten Metal, Dead Tuesday Morning. With Call and Inspect Our Line. The Chester Smiths, alarmed by radio and newspaper stories of the death and near death of a number of research workers at the Dow Chem­ •5>X“ ical plant. Midland, through an ex­ plosion, called their son, Frank Smith, a research worker there, and were very grateful to learn that be was not in that group and was all right. Five of the six men in the group affected were dead at the time of their telephone conversation. De­ tails of the explosion, said to have showered the experimenters with contents of the vessel, were lacking, but it was reported the container, in which was molten metal, apparently had developed a leak, causing the contents to Ignite. VONW.FURNISS StarTheatre —The Charlotte Canning Co. has been notified that its loan of >20,000 has been approved at Washington. The money will allow the company to expand, canning more vegetables than last year. —Charlotte seniors are leaving June 10 for Detroit and a boat trip to Put-in-Bay. They will breakfast in Detroit and will have lunch at Cedar Point, popular Lake Erie summer re- I sort. They will return to Detroit for I dinner, attend a movie, and leave for Charlotte. —Bellevue High school’s commence­ ment program is to be held on the evening of Thursday, June 2, with Rev. Glenn M. Frye of Traverse City as speaker. Mr. Frye is said to have pronounced ideas on the problems confronting youth today and to have always been greatly interested in young men and women. RANfF Nashville Wed. and Thurs. Bargain Nites 10c, 15c “CITY LIMITS” and Shorts. First Show, 7:30. Fri., Sat. and Sun. GRANT RICHARDS and EVELYN VENABLE in “MY OLD KEN­ TUCKY HOME” News and Shorts. First. Show, 7:30. 10c-20c Coming next Wednesday— “ASSASSIN OF YOUTH” REID’S RESORT THORN APPLE LAKE Friday Nite, Round Dances. Saturday Nite, Mixed Dances Memorial Day Dance, Monday Nite, May 30. Door Prizes each nite.Admission 25c Hog Profits — Start With the Brood Sow Safety 74 PROTEINS Strong vigorous pigs can only t» tmemkml produced when the sow is fed a high protein balanced ration. Two gallons of SAFE-WAY slop plus one or two ears of corn carries 22% of protein and costs no more than straight corn containing 9% of protein urtmiFHicwun GEORGE C. HALL Vermontville - Nuhvffle �== Miss Mildred Mack closed her school near Athens with a picnic on Rev. Rolland Holsaple of Casa City Saturday. Miss Enid Cheeseman was the paint-brush, bristling with Import- Mra Brown were Sunday vl»- serrices at the Wilcox church Mon­ guest of Miss Beatrice B-dxton of once. . "You are. are you?” sneered itora at the home of Mr. and Mrs. day at 2:00 p. m. Hastings over the week end. Satur­ Mrs. W. C. Clark is some better, day they were at Grand Rapids. the ladder, lying against the wall. Clyde Benton. "How far would either of you go Friday evening and Sunday after­ and able to be up part of the time. Several ladles from this commun­ Mi-, and Mrs. Loren Hollister and without me?” "Or without me to neon visitors at the Robert DeCamp ity attended the shower held for Mrs. pay the bill?" said the checkbook of residence were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. daughter of Ann Arbor spent the Rhoades at her home Friday after­ the owner of the house, in a voice Varney, Fred Fuller of Maple Grove, week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. noon. muffled hy^tiie pocket of the coat Proctor McGinnis of Charlotte, Mr. Ansel Elno. Sunday Mr. and Mrs Ray Ostroth Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Corrigan of entertained the following guests. Mr. hanging on a nail. Just then the and Mrs. Hugh DeCamp of Imlay painter, who had overheard lhe proud City, air. Mr. and all Mrs. »' Lester Beach and Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family, remarks, ventured to put in a iwo Elwin of Vermontville, and Mr. and Moore of Castleton were Sunday Mrs. Arloa Goddson and Mr. and Mrs. "Perhaps I'd belter take a holiday," Mrs. Edwin Ainsworth Battle guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer. Claude Dunkrlberger, in honor of the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and birthday of Ralph Swift, Mrs. Ossaid’he quietly. "I wonder If the Creek. house would be painted by the time I Lester Brown has sold his farm family and Mrs. Alice Maurer of Bat­ troth's and Sherman Swift's father. got back." Even the most e&cient of here to Frank Gons of North Ver­ tip Creek had potluck supper with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McGlocklin vis­ us is only a tool in the hands of the montvUle. Lee Lapham and family Saturday, and ited the latter’s uncle, Horace Wag­ Infinite Worker.—Christian Age. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and were callers of Mr. and Mrs. George ner, and family near Olivet Sunday. Mrs. Robert DeCamp were Mr. and Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and Mrs. Vico Spidel returned from Ann family were in Battle Creek Sunday Little Miss Loretta West, oldest Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bon West, Mulliken. Arbor Monday and is gaining nicely. visiting relatives, the families of Lee . has the scarlet fever. We are very Jim Ferguson was a Monday even­ ' Mrs. Omer Robinson and daughter Norman, Noble Norman and Dick sorry for her, and wish her a complete ing dinner guest at the home of Mr. of Lansing, Mrs. Lucille Simons and Mclnnes. daughter of St Joe and Mrs. Betty recovery. and Mrs. Clyde Benton. Mrs. Clifford Fuller and son Jack Miss Gretchen DeCamp and Rolland Geneback and son of Battle Creek Barryville of Lansing were Sunday forenoon Pixley were visitors of the latter’s were Saturday callers of Mr. and By Mrs L. A. E visitors of her sister. Mrs. Owen parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley Mrs. Lee-Gould. Elmer Warren and daughter Lena Hynes, and family. Miss Marguerite of Delton, Sunday evening. A very quiet but beautiful wed­ Hynes of Lansing also accompanied A week ago Sunday guests at the of Sunfield were Sunday callers at W. ding was solemnized Wednesday ev­ her aunt here and was a week end home of Mr. and Mrs. GaU Dennis and C. DeBolt’s. ening, May 18, at the home of Rev. guest of her parents. Victor Hebert of Lansing spent and Mrs. J. J. Willitts in the pres­ family were their mother. Mrs. Lettie Mrs. Theo Kennedy drove her car Dennis of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ence of the Immediate families, when and took a group of children from the Otto Andrews and son George and John Maurer. Mrs. Alice Hebert re­ their youngest daughter Helen, be­ Shores school to. their picnic at Lake daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. turned home with him to attend a came the bride of Paul Kesler, son of Michigan, in empany with three oth­ Donald Howell and baby, of Stanton. play that was given by the school in Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kesler of near er cars, last Friday. Miss Roberta DeCamp attended the which her daughter Loraine is a pu­ Lacey. The service was read by the Mr. and Mrs Owen Hynes and Mr. Hager school picnic as a guest, of the pil. bride's father, Rev. Willitts, in front and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Linda Lou teacher, Mrs. Henry Semrau. The Norton school closed Friday. for a beautiful background of dog­ were Sunday afternoon visitors of Rev. D. M. Hayter called at the L. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamer Mr. and wood and other spring flowers. The their mother and sister. Mrs. Olive D. Gardner residence Tuesday morn­ Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman, Mrs. Julius bride was very lovely in a white lace, Hill and Pearl. Maurer and Mrs. John Maurer accom­ redingote fashioned, over white satin, ing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKinnon of Roberta DeCamp was a visitor of panied the children on a sightseeing and she wore a shoulder corsage of Six Lakes were Sunday guests of Mr. Eloise Pennock Tuesday morning. trip. They went to the airport at pink, blue and white flowers. Her and.Mrs. Harry Pennington, and ac­ Grand Rapids and saw the mail bridesmaid,. Miss Donna McKeown, companied them to Gull lake to see planes, and ate potluck dinner in the wore a powder puff figured frock. Barnes and Mason Districts the bird sanetttary. John Ball Park. They went to the Wayne Ostroth attended the groom. By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. William Hynes Is’ entertaining the Tunnel Park at Lake Michigan, then Ice cream and cake were served. measles at this writing. We are sor­ When the evening shadows lengthen, through Holland and saw the tulips, They are residing at their new home ry, as this is the last end of the And the night time settles down, returning home at 6 p. m. All bad a on the Ickes farm. Our very best I like to sit and ponder school year. jolly time, and a day long to be re­ wishes go to these newlyweds. Hel­ , Carl Pierce of Mackinaw City is a Of our good friends who have gone. membered. en is one of Barryvillc's popular guest .for a few days at the home ofI, They always had<e moment. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shelden attend­ * ed the funeral of Paul Shelden last young ladies, and we shall greatly Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington. j As they passed along the way. miss her. Sh^, has also been a very Mrs. The.. Kennedy wm a visitor at I T° “ chee’y greeting Thursday afternoon at Jackson. successful teacher in the rural the Ernest Rasey and Harry Penning- 'To the friends they passed each day. Robert Briggs of Jackson. Mr. and I schools of this vicinity. The groom is |They were *" folks ton honies one day lot week. ’* who never faltered, * Mrs. Chas. Hall of Assyria were Sunalready a prosperous young farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh and When there was something they day callers of Mrs. Ina DeBolt. Heber Foster of the Durfee district could do, Clark Titmarsh accompanied Mr. and The L. B. club will meet with Miss called on Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter, A burden to be lifted. Clcota Conklin Friday. last Thursday. We are very sorry to Marilyn Joyce, and friend of Ver­ A new friendship to be made. hear of the sickness of Mrs. Sam Gei­ montville to Milham Park, Kalama­ For it truly was a blessing VVarnerville-Shores ger, and hope for her a speedy recov­ To have such friends dwelling near, By Mrs. J, H Rupe. zoo, where they were joined by Mrs. ery. Leia Roe and son William and daugh­ Who were always spreading sunshine Remember the LAS this week at The teacher. Mrs. Paul Smith, and ter, Jean Reidel and son Fergus, Vid­ With their kindness, love and Cheer. pupils of the Shores school spent the Harry Green’s, for a potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. ian Roe of East Lansing and Georgia Everyone Invited. last day of school at Lake Michigan. Gribbin of Hastings, the occasion be­ Mrs. EJeanor Strickland and Miss Mrs. Dan Hickey will leave Wed­. They all report a lovely time. ing the birthdays of Vidian Roe and Helen Knapp of Hastings called on S. A. Baker is on the gain. He has Master Fergus Roe Reidel. A picnic nesday to visit her daughter Mary in the former’s sister, Mrs. O. D. Fos­ been very ill of pneumonia. dinenr was enjoyed. There was chic­ Baltimore, Maryland. Donald Hill has been ill with the sett, Saturday afternoon. The Miller Ice Cream Co., assisted ken with all the trimmings. Including Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day were Bat­ measles at Lee Sheldon‘s, where he two angel’s food cakes, and one cake by local- talent, presented a fine pro­ tle Creek shoppers last Friday. was working. gram at the Barnes PTA. Officers had one candle on for Fergus Reidel. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett spent Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowers of j who is one year old. He received a elected for the new year are: Pres., Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ray Fil­ silver cup. lined with gold, and a sum Mrs. Clifton Baxter; Vice Pres., W* Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. lingham of Allegan. of money. Vidian also received many Schanze; Sec., Mrs. Wm. Schanze; and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd of HopJohn Rupe called on Jerry Dooling nice gifts. It was a very pleasant Treas., Clifton Baxter; Pianist Mrs. day, and all departed for their homes V. J. Lundstrum; Song Leader, Mrs. Sunday afternoon and found him Day Thursday evening. somewhat improved. wishing the honored guests many Lena Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were Sun­ Mi&> Iris Surine of Nashville called The Mason school closed Friday, more happy birthdays. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton on Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Sunday. May 13, with a picnic. Miss Ethel Freeman and Frank Hartom of Assyria. They also at­ Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Snore were married last Tuesday. tended Sunday school and church Congratulations. On Friday evening Hiram spent the week end with Mr. Sunfield spent a few days last week there. and Mrs. EUdon Leonard of Belleville. with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. a charivari was given them. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mason were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Oli­ called to Tennessee to see her fath- ing spent the week end at the farm. Jeanne and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ vet were Saturday afternoon visitors blitz sepnt Sunday at Holland and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and bro­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. Frace of Charlotte ther Andrew had as dinner guests last Grand Rapids. Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willitts and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers were were Sunday visitors at Clifton Bax­ Wednesday, Mrs. Anna Harn den, son family were week end guests of Rev. Elarl, and his little daughter, Vir­ Sunday afternoon visitors at the home ter's. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason are an ­ ginia. of Lydia G&rlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lee Hyde and Miss Norma nouncing the arrival of a little grand­ Earl Harnden and daughter have Robert Kalmbach. Stinaman of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Mr. Hawkins and son Curtis of son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill returned to Detroit after spending a day afternoon callers of the former's week with his mother. South Nashville were Friday evening of Sandusky. Mrs. Beatrice Bliss called on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. new neighbors, Mrs. Klein and moth­ Hyde. Mrs. Bernice Shaw was also Wm. Titmarsh. Morgan They have an afternoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore, Mr. and By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. er, one day last week. Agnes Benson. Jay VanDoren, Jo­ bought the farm known as the Elsie Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kalamazoo were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Goucher of Furniss place. We welcome them to sephine Eaton and Mildred McClel­ Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. land attended a banquet in Hastings Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. the neighborhood. and Mrs. O, D. Freeman. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. El Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Croucher rmd। and Mrs. Arthur Summers, and at­ daughter Barbara of Windsor. Can-, tended the Townsend rally at the Mrs. Blanche Sage and Mrs. Anna Hastings High school auditorium, Harnden Sunday afternoon. North Irish Street By George Ficbach. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett spent week and the first of this week at the, where Judge Jeffries addressed a Sunday in Maple Grove at Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner. capacity audience. Let no one think that the way to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McCoy and Jun­ Mrs. Orl Everett’s, and called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gutchess were. gain the next world is to despise this week end guests of their parents, Mr. ior and Milton Stevens of Lansing and Mrs. Keith Jarrard also. one.—Living Widely. Miss Efiinor Benner spent a few and Mrs. Samuel Gutchess, and fam­ were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nellie Lockhart of NashviUe Mrs. Fred Latham. days last week with her sister, Mrs. ily. spent a day with Miss Frandes Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rare of Sioux Eston Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore were Childs. iCty, Iowa, have bought the old MunMr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett, Mr. and Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Frances Childs and Mrs. Nellie Mrs. Julius Maurer of Maple Grove. ton property and are getting ready to Mrs. Eston Everett and Ivan Everett, Lockhart called on Mrs. Sheldon and The Castleton Center school closed live tn it. Mr. Rare will go to Iowa were in Charlotte Saturday on busi- family, Grace, and Lee, also Marion last Friday with a picnic held at the in the near future after their houseSwift and family on the county line, Lake Odessa park. The pupils and and at the Dooling home. Jerry Glenn Mayer of Hastings called on Southwest Maple Grove several of the mothers were present not quite so well at this writing. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. A bountiful cooperative dinner was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latham and Mar­ Will Morgan and son are doi served at noon, covers being laid for tin. Sunday afternoon. Memorial services for Union ceme­ some plowing for George Fiebach. Letha Adkins spent th* week end 18. The playground equipment in the tery win be held Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Smith of Detroit is vis­ in Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. Byron May 29 at the South Evangelical iting her brother and wife, Mr. and hugely. Before going home the pupils Clark. church. ’ Rev. Maveety of Battle Mrs. Andrew Dooling, Jr., her father, Mrs. Winnie Feighner and daugh­ drove op town and treated themselves Creek is the speaker. ’ Andrew Dooling, Sr., and uncle, Jer­ to ice cream as they had earned the ter Vonda of Battle Creak and her sis­ The Memorial program, with Rev. ry Dooling. ter Gay of California called on Miss money for this occasion. All had a R. N. Holsaple of Cass City as the Mr. and Mrs. James Guy and family very enjoyable day. The teacher. DamariE Hagerman Sunday after­ speaker, will be held at the Wilcox spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Gall church Monday afternoon. May 30. Bevier. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader en­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton accom­ tertained their children Sunday. panied their son. Rev. Seward Wai—A special air mall truck with a Mr. and Mrs. James Howard of state police escort came from Lens­ Sunday. aftwonon aervicr waa held u> the ing Monday to pick up air mail let­ Wayland High achool auditorium. Mr. ters in time to dispatch on both east family. accordion player from Detroit. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krieger of Mrs. Sarah Ostroth spent the latter Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wyble Friday. . Andrew Finkbeiner of Middleville, The North Kalamo school closed and attended the Evangelical Confer­ Friday with a trip to- Battle Creek. ence at Leighton. • The teacher and pupils were accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and panied by Mrs. Lulu Southern, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall at­ Lois Weyant, Mrs. Wm. Justus, Joyce tended the Conference at Leighton on Stults, Mrs. Claude Burkett, Kathryn Sunday. and Gaylord Burkett and Robert Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Stamm. The trip was made in one Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family were cf the Verornntville school buses, Roy Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Mr. Matthews being the driver. They and Mrs. Harve Marshall. visited the Post plant and saw the Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy way Grapenuts and Instant Postum fly spent Sunday with Mr. were made; also saw Mr. Post’s of­ । Will Guy. fice and his collection of paintings,! ; We are sorry' that Rev. and Mrs. etc. Then all enjoyed a potluck pic­ | Rhoades, who have been with us so nic dinner in the Post club house din-. long, have to move, but wish them ir.g room. Posts served postum and lots of success in his new charge at Ice cream. About 1:30 they went to; Scottville. the museum where all saw a great Mr. and Mrs. E^rl Wood and fam­ many things of interest, then return-: : ily of Otsego and Mr. and Mrs. Dale ed home after an enjoyable day. . ' Treece and son of Watson helped Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hosmer of Grand celebrate their father’s birthday by Rapids called at Frank Frey's Sun­ spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon.. Aaron Treece. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Carla, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis and Miss Bertha Stauffer spent one even­ Kenneth Cates were at Battle Creek ing last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon to see the Knights Vern Hawblitz. Templar parade; also visited the air­ Blair Hawblitz Is entertaining the port. and. some relatives and friends. measles. Ernest Perry and a number of friends were at Holland at the Tulip —Saranac High school will gradu­ Festival Sunday. ate its largest class this year, 29. Gaila Perry and Robert Rockwell are entertaining the measles. —Plans of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shepard of Long Beach, Calif., were at Vern Munroe of Kalamazoo for a west coast trip led to their stealing and Wyble's Wednesday. Mrs. Stella Babcock was at Lans­ storing gasoline to use on the way, Munroe told Barry Co. sheriff’s of­ ing Tuesday. Mrs. A. E. Dull spent Saturday ficers Thursday, the officers said. Mr. night and Sunday a* Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Munroe, both 24, waived ex­ Wm. Justus’ and attended church and amination Thursday afteqioon when Sunday school at Kalamo. also at­ arraigned before Justice Adelbert tended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Cortrigbt on charges of breaking and Justus at Mr .and Mrs. Lowell Crous- entering in the night time. They were ser’s Sunday. Mr. Dull was called to held over.until the present term of Indiana Saturday by the death of his circuit court and west remanded on failure to post bonds of 0500. Both brother's wife. have admitted, officers say, that they entered the John Woodruff station on West Maple Grove Wednesday night The officers say By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. that Munroe told them he had been Mr. and Mrs. George Green were stealing gasoline for some time and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. storing it in preparation for a trip to Harry Green and family. the west coast. He had been a WPA Miss Helen Willitts and Paul Kes- employe in Kalamazoo. the Lakes Michigan . . . favored by Nature in many ways wm gloriotuly endowed with lekee. Five thonund _ of them add greatly to Michigan', fame u a playground. There lake, are center, of healthful fun for young and old. They beautify the rcenery for motor touruu. provide lovely •ettmge for cabina, ideal camping ute^ And they alio provide five thousand good reaaooa for (pending your vacation in Michigan! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �Barry and (bikctory) Eaton Co. •A Fhyrictara and &xrgwM* E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. ProCaasional calls attended night or day la the village or country. Eyee tasted and fiasaee carefully fitted. Office and recidance on South Main street. Office tourer to'3 and 7to8p, m. DR. F. G. PUETZ Pu Osteopathic Phyafciaa • .- Bod ?>X Burgeon. *' General Practice r,p Phone 63 • *” W. A. Vance, D. D. & Every Detail We art* equipped to handle every detail al a funeral, even to such small bat important matters aa cards to friends and relatives, arrangenwnt of the seating In the funeral cars, seleetion of pall bearers and the like. We will also handle all cemrtery detail* and anything eee that is necessary in any particular case. Many bereaved in their time of greatest grief feel themselves incapable of attending to the numerous details of a funeral. We welcome the opportunity thus presented ns of taking these respon­ sibilities off the shoulders of tlie grief stricken. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office In the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directot Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attnadsn guaranteed. General and local anaaaPboae 12-F1. . . NashviUe, Mich. tbetica administered for the pi Ini are extraction <g teeth.________________ _ Insurance A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. McDERBY’S AGENCY Office over Vern Bera’s store. SURETY BOND.* Eyes examined with modern equip­ INSURANCE ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry Lutes*, style frames J. Clare McDerby and mountings. Justice of the Peace. Furniture Repairing and Radio Service. MEYERS A HALVARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND C. T. HESS & SON EXCHANGED. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. accepted. Of that number only 26 de­ serted and only 20 were discharged Customs And Traditions. for misconduct “To the maritime profession the Black Horse Flag is the symbol of Navy War College. succor on the high seas, and is flown To further the professiomil train­ by the ships of the greatest civilian ing of its officers, the navy malnsalvage cortern on the western seas, tains a war college at Newport. R. I. Merritt, Chapman & Scott The or­ Here student officers are sent at such igin of this term dates back to the, periods in their career as will Insure time when the Marine underwriters their progressiev development. The themselves had to carry on what lit- ’ war college offers three courses, each tie salvage there was in American, of one year's duration, and a corres­ waters. In thick weather they sta­ pondence course. The college is staff­ tioned men and horses on the Atlan­ ed by a group of carefully selected tic capes, with orders to the men to officers whose work is supplemented get Immediate word to them the mo­ by lectures of leading educators and ment they sighted a ship in distress men of affairs. This year 61 officers off shore.—"Immediately even if you completed the courses at the war col­ have to kill a horse." lege. Navy Catapults. The U. S. navy is largely responsi­ ble for the development of the cata­ pult. The first power catapult was built on the Santee Dock at the Na­ val Academy in 1912 and tried by Lieut. T. G. Ellyson, one of the navy’s first aviators. Unfortunately the track could not be trained and a cross wind took hold of the craft and spill­ ed It into the water. One thing had been learned—that the plane and fit­ tings could withstand the shock of the initial acceleration. Undaunted, Lieut-Comdr. Richardson set to work to build the second catapult on a barge. It was a great improvement with the car secured to the track and the outer end of the track curved up so as to throw the plane into the air. Again Ellyson tried, and on October }2, 1912, made the first successful catapult launching as he left the 31 foot track at 40 miles per hour. It was not until 1915 that the catapult was installed aboard ship, on the cruiser North Carolina. It was mounted on the stern where a boom placed in the muzzle of a turret gun could be used as an aviation crane. A Day's Work. In the course of a day's work, the <: navy , 1. Keeps in service 535 vessels of all types and 1122 airplanes. 2. Guards and operates naval prop­ erty in which the taxpayer has in­ * vested almost 13,000,000,000. : 3. Provides training, living quar, ters, food and clothing for more than 100,000 men. ’. 4. Operates 11 navy yards, 18 hespitals, 20 offices of the hydrographic - service, 58 radio stations, 37 radio • -direction-finder stations, 24 dry­ -docks and 15 shipbuilding ways. / 5. Builds ships, planes, torpedoes; manufactures powder; maintains 41 ' marine barracks. 6. Spends more than 3500,000,000 a year in maintenance, including more -than >100,000,000 for supplies. Experts say the personnel of ths navy never has been better. Ini re­ cent years, chiefly because of selec­ tive recruiting, it has been harder to • :get in the service than to get into - ’ many a country club. Recruiting of­ . ' fleers select only the best young men . -opplytaK for enlistment. During the; fiscal year 1937, for instance, out of 128.510 applicants, only 15,094 were ‘ Would You Believe It? The boatswains pipe which is used in connection with passing the word aboard ship, was first used during the 14th and 15th centuries by Admirals as an emblem of their office. f Naval Humor. Pop, will I look like you when I grow up? C. P. O.: Everybody seems to think so. son. Well, I won’t have to grow up for a long time, will L Pop? The youthful Romeo slipped his arm around lhe girl and kissed her full upon the lipsHe then drew back to note the effect The girl looked bored. Jimmy, I went to the movies yes­ terday. And I’m disappointed in you. You don’t kiss cne bit like Tony Mar­ tin. Maybe not, but you must remember that I haven’t got an Alice Faye here. She/ A penny for your thoughts. Sailor: I was thinking of return­ ing to the ship. Voice from the other room: Give him a dollar, Sis; It’s worth it Without A Doubt The daughter was speaking of pre­ cious stones. “Dad,’’ she said, ‘what is your birthstone " “My dear," said the father of sev­ en, "I’m not quite sure, but I think it’s a grindstone." Policeman: And as soon as I saw you tome around the bend I said to myself "Forty-five at least" Lady Driver: How dare you? It’s this hat that make ms look so old. My wife kisses me 'every time I come home. That’s affection. You're wrong, old man. That's in­ vestigation. I turned the way I signalled, said the lady, Indignantly, after the crash. I know it, retorted the man. That’s what fooled me. t Court Houee Newt Probate Court. Eat. Stewart Mullen. Annual ac­ count filed. Eat. Livingston McKinnis. Petition to give deed filed, order to give deed entered. . Eat. Kittie Mo>r. Order determin­ ing heirs entered. Eat. Josephine A. Golden. Testi­ mony filed, order determining heirs entered. Est. William J. Bedford. Inventory filed. Est. Corydon G. Dwight Release of guardian filed., discharge of guar­ dian issued, estate enrolled. Est. John Johncock. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. John Shawman. Petition for admr. filed, order appointing admr. entered. Est. John F. Kocher. Oath before sale filed, bond on sale filed. Eat. Louis Lass. Supplement to final account filed, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Dora H. Lass. Petition for admr. filed, order appointing admr. entered. Est Viola Norris Davis. Petition for license to sell filed, order for pub­ lication entered. Eat. Robert I. Hendershott Peti­ tion that annual account be allowed as final account filed. Est. Ransom Wolcott Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ sued oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. Henry A. Newton. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Eat. Josephine Seifert. Final ac­ count filed, discharge of guardian is­ sued, estate enrolled. Francis and Robert Seifert Final account filed, discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. Est. R. S. French. Annual account filed. Est Fredrick L. Brown. ’Petition for admr. filed, order for publication entered. Eat. John E. Sensiba. Will filed, petition for probate filed, order for publication entered, petition for spe­ cial admr. filed, order appointing spe­ cial admr. entered, bond of special admr. filed, letters of special admr. issued. Est. Fioyd A. Brown. Bond of admrx. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ ed, notice to creditors issued. Est. C. M. Gilbert. Inventory filed. Est. Cora Kick. Order confirming sale entered. Est. Roxana Dawson. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Lewis W. Sunday. Will filed, petition for probate filed, order for publication entered. Goldis N. Edger. Petition to sell securities filed, order to sell securities entered. Warranty Deeds. * Fred A. Henney admr. of Est. of Cora Kick, dec’d, 40a sec. 8, Carlton Twp. G. Edward Goodyear and wife to Winn Green, lot 935 and part of lot 930, Hastings city. Winn Green to G. Edward Good­ year and Anne Goodyear, lot 935 and part of lot 930, Hastings city. Selah C. Kesler and wife to Wm. E. Andrews, lot 1076, Hastings city. Andrew Townsend and wife to Max E. Coats and wife, parcel sec. 31, Woodland Twp. Herman F. Zerbel and wife to Rus­ sell H. Zerbel and wife, parcel sec. 20, Hastings city. Charles A. Mackey and wife to Burton A. Perry and wife, part of lots 1155 and 1156, Hastings village. Anna Lois Smith to Arthur A. Brown, parcel, sec, 6, Orangeville Twp. Virginia Crandall to Willard H and. Evah Whittemore, parcel sec. 6, Barry Twp. Carribell L. Brewer to John Pylman, Jr. ,and wife, lots 9, 10 and 11, Shepherd's Add., secs. 5 and 6, Or­ angeville Twp. Elmer A. Caukin and wife to Dan­ iel Strebin, et al, parcel sec. 34, and SOa sec. 33, Carlton Twp. LaFern Struwin to • Robert May­ berry and wife, lot 58, Arnett's Re­ sort, Mill lake, Johnstown Twp. Willimina Van DeBrooke to Earl M. Boulter and wife, lot 37, Supervis­ or’s Plat, Prairieville. Mark A. Ritchie and wife to Fred K. Bechtel and wife lot 330, Ritchie Woodlands, secs. 28* and 33, Yankee Springs Twp. Henry Flannery and wife to Chas. L. Fisher and wife, parcel, blk. 7, A. W. Phillip;; Add., Nashville village. Mabel Matthews to Samuel Ostroth and wife, lot 120, Nashville village. Lee Yerington to Elmer J. Fenton and wife, parcel blk. 47, Middleville village. —Portland will be the central loca­ tion for 8-county electrification com­ Quit Claim Deeds. pany operations. All operations of C, K. 4 3. R. R., New York Central this Co-operative will be carried on R. R., to Lawrence G. C. Finefrock, through that office. 3.61a sec, 21, Woodland Twp. a K. * 8 R. R-, New Tortt Central | ' WALLACE VISION* WPA Hwreatiaa Parade. R. R. company to Samuel C. Schuler. Hark. hark, the dogs did bark. FUTURE BREEDING 3.22a sec. 11. and LMa sec. 12, Wood­ The hobos paraded thru town; ; What may lie ahead in livestock land Twp. Some in rags, some in tags, . 1 breeding in Michigan and other agriC. K. 4 S. R. R., New York Central And one in a gum.y-sack gown. I cultural areas of the nation was en­ R. R. company, to Ernest Dasscli. Those who saw the ’•hobos" parad­ j visioned by Henry A. Wallace, U. S. 2.9a sec. 12, and .95a sec. 12, Wood­ ing through Main street last Satur­ | secretary of agriculture, in a recent land Twp. day were greatly amused by the va­ ; address at M. 8. C. C. K. 4 8. R. R-, New York Central riety of costumes. AU the rag bags The occasion (Thursday, April 21) R. R. Co., to Frederick A. Eckardt. la in town were dug out, and adorned the was the annual Spragg Memorial lec­ sec. 1, Woodland Twp. children who participate in . the WPA ture in memory of Frank Spragg, for C. K. 4 3. R. R., New York Central recreation program. 18 years plant breeder of the Mich­ R. R. Co., to Benjamin R. Schneider, The hobos, who were awarded priz­ igan agricultural experiment station 3.84a sec. 1. Woodland Twp. es, were: The funniest hobo, Frieda j at M. S. C., East Lansing. Spragg Robert Mayberry and wife to Ros­ Ackett (prize donated by Beedle ! was killed in an automobile accident coe Urich, lot 58, Arnett’s Resort, Bros. 5c and 10c store); the most ' in 1924 after accomplishing notable Mill lake, Johnstown Twp. ragged hobo. Doris Jeffrey (prize by pioneering work in developing Mich­ Leonard R. Wolcott and wife to Glasgow hardware); most original igan’s Red Rock wheat. Rosen rye. Paul F. Miller and wife, parcel, sec. 6, hobo, Amy Wise (prize by Line's Carlton Twp., and lots i and 2, blk. 5, Dept Store); the most stylish hobo, Wolverine and Worthy Oats, Robust beans and Hardigan alfalfa. Freeport village. Virginia Weaks (prize by Von W. Secretary Wallace reviewed the Paul Miller and wife to Leonard R. Furniss Drug Store). history of the origin and development Wolcott and wife, parcel, sec. 6, Carl­ The "hobos" had lots of fun, and of corn breeding work. He drew a ton Twp., arid lota 1 and 2, blk, 5, arc looking forward to an "On picture of how this work may con­ Freeport village. Wheels” parade and an "Old Maids” tinue and then described its “probable Charles F. Batey et al to Walter parade to be given this summer. eventual effect on the technique of Harrison and wife, 40a sec. 6, Irving A grateful thanks is extended to livestock breeding." Twp. those merchants who helped make our Although the process of parent aeWilliam Goldberg and wife to Leon parade possible. lection, usable in corn breeding for Kresbaugh and wife, lot 5, Mastensuperior hybrids is applicable, he Let’s Drive Safely. brook’s subdivision, sec. 20, Yankee Fatal pedestrian accidents accord­ thinks, in livestock breeding, the sec­ Springs Twp. retary sees no application likely in Israel Wepman et al to William ing to population occur more fre­ developing a superior race of humans Goldberg and wife, part of lot 4. quently in the country than in cities. through dictatorship over eugenics. Mastenbrook’s subdivision, sec. 20, Both drivers end pedestrians are urg­ In livestock, however, Wallace told ed to observe safety rules to reduce Yankee Springs Twp. a banquet group that it Is possible accidents involving automobUes and Wm. Goldberg and wife to Israel breeding work may eventually under­ Wepman, lot 4, Mastenbrook’s sub­ persons walking.along highways. When superior On the'open highway, 50 persons go major changes. division, sec. 20, Yankee Springs Twp. strains of breeding can be discovered, George Campbell and wife to Mae for each 100,000 population are kUled he said, the livestock industry may K. Kohler, part of lota 1 and 2. blk. annually, in pedestrian accidents. In find superior production by utilizing 4, A. W. Phillips Add., NashviUe vil­ the cities, 16.2 persons fo- each 100,­ certain farms for supplies of superior lage. also 10a, NashviUe village, also 000 population are kUled each year in breeding, available to other farmers -18a sec. 35. Castleton Twp.. also par­ similar accidents. Pedestrian deaths for transmission into food products or account for 43 per cent of all traffic cel sec. 12, Maple Grove Twp. food producing animals. Mae K. Kohler to George CampbeU deaths, according to a Michigan high­ and wife, part of lota 1 and 2, blk. 4. way survey. —More than 400 Rotarians rrom WhUe most fatal pedestrian acci­ A. W. Phillips Add. NashviUe village, also 10a, Nashville village, also 48a dents in cities occur at intersections, Western Michigan were expected to attend the Rotary meeting at Middle­ most fatal pedestrian accidents on sec. 35, Castleton Twp., also parcel open highways occur between inter­ ville on the evening of May 17. in the sec. 12, Maple Grove Twp. Thomapple - W. K. Kellogg school, Orla A. Arnett to Peter Muir and sections, when both pedestrians and when the newly organized Middleville wife, parcel, Arnett's Resort, MUI driver are less cautious and automoclub was to be presented with its bUe speeds are higher. lake, Johnstown Twp. Constant alertness to highway and charter by Kim Sigler, governor of City of Hastings to Conservation tlie 35th Rotary district Dept, State of Michigan, 40a sec. 11. traffic conditions by both drivers and pedestrians will reduce accidents and Barry Twp. —Nearly 100 of the 115 members of Carrie V. Nichols to Eugene F. pedestrian deaths. Caution and courtesy’ again are ad­ the Lake Odessa Rod and Gun club Nichols, SOa sec. 28, also parcel, sec. vised to prevent highway tragedies. attended a lake trout steak supper 4, Carlton Twp. the last Thursday in April. An of­ —The treasury awarded a $246,245 ficer of the Barry county Rod and contract for construction of a Kala­ Gun club spoke, and there were three —Mrs. "BUly" Sunday wUl attend l the Lake Odessa annual conference j mazoo post office to Algernon Blair, reels of motion pictures of Michigan this year. Dates for the conference | Montgomery. Ala. The contract pro­ wild life shown by a representative of have been set for June 30 to July 10. j vided for use of dolomate limestone the state department of conservation. for the exterior work. • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a ’’break” for you readers... no wonder grandma says—’’YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST OFFER ONLY PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES ALL ONLY M'CAUS □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER DTHE QUALITY OFFER DTHE STORY OFFER Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �fH>. BiAMiVILUE. NKWB, THVS^nAV, MAY J«, 1M» AlwmU. Attention! , Mrs. Geneva Brumm, secretary' of i the Nashville school Alumni aasociaI Lion, wants the graduates to know ProMentn Screen (Continued from firet page) 1 they art- still invited to the annual Him* Moved Here. His marriage to Roiina Bangerter Story Of Marijuana Menace Next occurred March 25 1903. and they re- alumni banquet June 3. even if they Wednesday Evening. atded first. in Palmyra where their received no invitation. She has mail­ ed out about 200 to those who have H. M. Carter, who has been asso­ daughter Ina (Mm. Ard Deckeri was born, in 1905; then in Adrian, where paid dues once in the three year* past, ciated with C. J. Johnson at the Star the older son. Samuel Hamilton, was and advises that' the others may be । Theater, has taker, over the manage­ born in 1907; and then 'on several put back on the mailing list by pay­ . ment of the GemsTheater at’Howard AU graduates and farms-in the vicinity of Cadmus and ing 25c dues. aty. Notify Mrs.; Mr. Johnson has taken over Mr. Carroll, the .younger son. was bom ' friends .are .invited. । Brumm, if you want to attend. The during thia fetter period. 1915. Carter’s interests and wlU manage In 1917 they came to this section, | j banquet will be held at the NashviUe the Star Theater. Jay Wilkes will living on the Jerome Waite farm in W. K. Kellogg school. operate the machines. Double Funeral For The Hamilton* Vermontville township. thfr'Cfitete* Faust farm in Kalamo. the H. H. Per­ kins farm In Castleton and then pur­ chased the Waite farm, which they rented part of the time. Mr. Hamil­ ton’s attention was not confined to farming. He was working at the Bliss factory. Hastings, when the de­ pression caused the plant to curtail its activities, and at different’times he had been employed by the Far­ mers Co-Operative Creamery asso­ ciation. being employed there at the time of his death. They’have lived in Nashville on two occasions. For the past three years they have been living here with EL V. Smith, making a home for him. Their immediate family included the three children. Mrs. Ard Decker of Castleton, Samuel Hamilton of Nashville and Carroll Hamilton of Ft. Wayne, and nine grandchildren, Alfred, Robert. Ardeen. John and El­ ton Decker of Castleton: Sandra and Frederick Hamilton of Nashville: Russell and Richard Hamilton of Ft. Wayne, Ind.: and his mother, Mrs. A. E. Hamilton of Adrian: sister, Mrs. Claude (Edna) Taylor of Detroit: brothers, Evlyn Hamilton of Lake Odessa, Marion Hamilton of Adrian, Leslie Hamilton of Ferndale; sister. Mrs. Will (Lillian) Stout of Lansing, and brothff. Douglas Hamilton of Cloverdale: her sister. Mrs. Ben (An­ na) Bugbee of Adrian; and her own cousins, Mrs. Evlyn Hamilton of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Mary Sage of Clinton Tillie Roekle of Adrian. Emil Bangerter of Blissfield, Mrs. Marie Reichenbach of Philadelphia: find more distant relatives. Mrs. Jane Culver ot*Toledo, who lived more than a century and died recently, was a step-grandmother of Mr. Hamilton. His mother, Mrsr A. E. Hamilton, who was here for the services, has living six children, 23 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton leave, be­ sides the large circle of relatives, e host of friends. Mr. Hamilton was a Past Chancellor of Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Mrs. Hamilton was a present officer of the Pythian Sisters. He was greatly interested in sports, and she was active in the Baptist church and its societies, the Cheerful Charity class, and had been a leader in the Northwest Kalamo Extension club. Both had been active in the Barnes PTA. They were held in high esteem by all who knew them and will be greatly missed in the com­ munity. whose sympathy goes out to the family in this tragic bereavement. C. J. Johnson Sole Manager Theater Baltimore Fanner Dies; Buried Here Mr». I'rod Smith’, Brother. I rnnk AlIcrdlng, Fatally Injured Thursday Afternoon Near Dowling. Remains of Frank AUerdlng,. 55, Baltimore township farmer, and bro­ ther of Mrs. Fred Smith, wer$. brought here for burial Sunday, fol­ lowing a 1 o’clock service at Leon­ ard's Funeral Home. Mr. AUerdlng died In Pennock hos­ pital. Hastings. Friday morning, of Injuries received when struck by an automobile on M-37 near Dowling on Thursday afternoon. Mr. AUerdlng had stepped from a car driven by Orson McIntyre, offic­ ers said and as he attempted to cross the pavement, he stepped directly in­ to the path of a car driven by Tylee W. Lyon of Battle Creek, who was driving one of three cars of Battle Creek delegates to the EvangeUcal Conference at Leighton. Witnesses agreed that Mr. Lyon had tried to avoid hitting Mr. AUerdlng, but that had he swerved farther, he would have struck a large tree. Both of Mr. AUerding's legs were fractured, and. there were serious chest injuries and lacerations about the head. Mrs. Smith was celled to Hastings by the Injury to her brother. Franklin Pierce AUerdlng. young­ est son of Nicholas and Lydia Aller­ ding, was born in Carlton. Barry county, February 22. 1876, and pass­ ed away at Pennock hospital May 20. He was a hard working man, hon­ est, upright in all his dealings. He was never married, but leaves to mourn his passing one sister, Mrs. Fred Smith of Nashville; one brother. WU1 AUerdlng of Baltimore: nlecer and nephews, and many friends. Mrs. Fred Greenfield Died In Pennfield Had Lived In This Vicinity. Hus­ band, Deceased, Was Cousin Of E. B. Greenfield. Mrs. Cora Myrtle Greenfield, 69. widow of Fred Greenfield, both for­ mer residents of this vicinity, died at the home of a son, Harold Green­ field, in Pennfield township, Calhoun county, on May 16. after a year’f 111- She was born March 9, 1869, in Maple Grove, the daughter of Allen and Esther Scott Abbey, and leaves five sons, Harold, in whose home she died, Glenn of Lee township, Lyle of Kalamazoo, Claude of Charlotte, and Ralph of Bellevue; a daughter. Mrs. Grace Knoll of Assyria; 20 grand­ Had Undergone* Major Operation At children and eight great-grandchil­ Hospital Nearly Week Before. End dren. Her husband was a cousin of Came Thursday Eve. E. B. Greenfield. Funeral services were held at the Mrs. Claude Lester, 47, of Dowl­ home on Thursday at 2 p. m., with ing, who underwent a major opera­ burial in Hicks cemetery. tion at the Barry county Osteopathic hospital on Saturday, May 14, passed H. D. TRIM, 70, HASTINGS, away at 11 p. m. Thursday. FINDS NECK BROKEN Surviving are the husband; three sons Harold Lester of Cedar Creek, Several teeks ago 70-year-old H. Clarence, and Wayne Lester of Balti­ D. Trim of Hastings was in an automore; three daughters, Mrs. Nellie mobUe accident in Kentucky. Last Rowly, Mrs. Alma Lentz of Hastings week, when he went to Pennock hos­ and Miss Jean Lester, at home; two pital to have x-rays taken, it was dis­ brothers, Charles McCarty of Grand covered he was suffering from a Rapids and Frank McCarty of Dowl­ broken neck and two displaced ver­ ing: and four sisters, Mrs. Ola Mor­ tebra. He was placed in a cast. Mr. gan of Hastings. Mrs. Sadie Webster Trim is the father-in-law of Mrs. A. of Urbandale, Mrs. Alda Smith and E. Trim, the former Frieda Schulze. Mrs. Hattie Hans of Kalamazoo. Funeral services were held at 1 p. MRS. CALEY ENTERTAINED MONDAY BRIDGE CLUB m. Sunday from the Dowling church, with the Rev. W. A. Exner in charge. Mrs. Frank Caley was hostess to Burial was made in Dowling ceme­ the Monday Evening Bridge club at tery. the home of Mrs. Jesse Campbell. with the usual lovely potluck supper Hospital Note*. and two tables of bridge. Mr*. W. A. Carson Root, from north of Char­ Vance received the first honors and lotte, brought to the Barry county Mrs. Elsie Furniss the consolation. Osteopathic hospital for an emergen­ Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor cy operation for appendicitis, and suf­ was the out of town guest. fering from peritonitis, passed away Wednesday morning. ATTENDED EASTINGS Mrs. Verdon Eldred, who had an CLUB PARTI' emergency appendectomy at the Bar­ Mrs. Menno Wenger and Charlene, ry county Osteopathic hospital, has Mrs. Harold Wenger and Mrs. Fred returned to her home near Bellevue. Mrs. Casper Cross, who returned to Fisher attended the Sunshine club her home at Vermontville, after a ma­ party at Mrs. McDonald's at Hast­ ings on Friday. There was a lovely jor operation, is doing very nicely. potluck dinner, and games. Mrs. Harold Wenger won the first prize, Card Of Thank*. and Mrs. Dave Waiters second. We wish to thank all of the friend*, old neighbors, and relatives who have expressed sympathy during TO SEE TIGERS the sickness and death of our wife PLAY IN DETROIT and mother. Arthur Johnson, school coach, and Clyde Briggs. members of the baseball team went to Wilbur McVean. . Detroit Tuesday to see the Tiger* p Merrill McVean. jfiay. Mrs. Claude Lester, 47, Dowling, Died Here Mr. Johnson moved to Nashville on Tuesday and is located in the Lang­ ham apartment. He will start re­ decorating of theater at once. He has contracted for the latest picturea For Wednesday of next week he will present “Assassin of Youth." calculated to educate youth as well as adult citizens of the dan­ ger of marijuana cigarettes This screen picture has the 'commendation of Governor Horner of Illinois, Mayor Knapp of Springfield. IHlnoi's, Mrs. Paul F. Taft,, president of the Illi­ nois Federation of Women’s Clubs. Rabbi E. Louis Cardon, Springfield, Ill.; Max Tschander, manager of the 'Roxy Theater, Springfield; O. H. Wil■ son, chief of police, and L. E. Bow­ ery, captain of detectives of the city police department of Wichita, Kan­ sas; and R. EL Woodmansee, presi­ dent of the board of education of school district No. 186, Springfield, Il­ linois. Michigan Bel! Co. Consistent Booster Will Again Advertise The Vacation Advantages Michigan Offers To Michigan Folks, For the eleventh successive year the Michigan Bell Telephone company plans to publish in 250 Michigan daily and weekly newspapers a series of advertisements calling the atten­ tion of Michigan people to the peer­ less vacation advantages offered by their own great state. It is the purpose of this advertising to point out to Michigan people that there is no finer place than their own state in which to spend their vaca­ tion, be It for a few days or for as many months. There are other agencies who are doing a great promotion work induc­ ing people outside of Michigan to va­ cation in Michigan, describing in de­ tail the vast extent of shore line along the Great Lakes, its 5,000 inland lakes innumerable rivers, water falls, bills, valleys historical spots, great industrial cities, fine highways, pleas­ ant villages, numerous parks, facili­ ties for every kind of vacation play; in fact that the attractions offered vacationists in Michigan can hardly be duplicated anywhere in this coun­ try. Readers of The News should watch for and read these advertisements which the Bell company is putting out in the hope that they will spend their playdays in Michigan and in­ duce others to come to our great state. WEDDINGS. Snore-Freeman. Announcement is made of the mar­ riage of Ethel Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman, to Frank Snore, on May 17th, at the home of the bride’s sister near Jack­ son. They are housekeping at the groom’s farm on M-14 in Castleton. MORNING GLORY , REBEKAH LODGE MET Morning Glory Rebekah lodge, af­ ter its regular meeting Friday night, had a social hour, with refreshments served by Mrs. Hagerman. Mrs. Sil­ ver and Mrs. Babcock. Greetings were received from Mrs. Edward Hose, now living in Chicago. O. E. S. POTLUCK AT MRS. CAMPBELL’S Members of Laurel chapter, O. E. S., enjoyed a midday potluck at Mrs. Jesse Campbell’s on Wednesday of last week, and made plans for the Barry county “Friendship" meeting here on June 17. —Mr*. Garrison Moore, mother of Mrs. Harry Maatsch, and a former Assyria resident celebrated her 92nd birthday Sunday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Henry Jewell, in Dex­ ter. Mrs. Moore was and founder and “Mother" of the Assyria Far­ mers club and active in all the com­ munity efforts in Assyria for many years. • —A new fruit farm is now very much in evidence on the farm proper­ ty of Frank Butler just outside the city limit-i on M-50. Mr. Butler re­ cently planted 267 more treeo. making a total of 565 tree*, 265 apple and 300 peach, several varieties, in an orchard of about seven acres. Here is one merchant who still believes in the great open space and is working and planning cm the time when his farm home will produce for his later life.— Eaton Rapids Journal. I Achievement Day Held May 18 More Than 450 Member* l*articipated. Style Show Wm Given In 'rhe Afternoon. Twelve hundred Barrv county wo­ men were reached during the past year by some phase of Extension work, according to the report of Mary E. Bullis, Home Extension agent, made at the annual womens' Achieve­ ment Day held at the Central school auditorium Wednesday, May 18. Tliis Achievement Day program and exhibit marked the completion of 450 members of work in home fur­ nishing. clothing and child care. Eighteen groups were enrolled in home furnishing, twelve in clothing, and four in child care. The Extension classes have been carried on by 58 local leaders under the direction of Alice McKinney, Ex­ tension Specialist in Home Furnish­ ing. Helen Larmore, Extension Spe­ cialist in Clothing. Roberta Hershey, Extension Specialist in Nutrition, Alice Hutchinson. Extension Special­ ist in Child Care and Miss Bullis. The major projects chosen for 1938 are food and nutrition and home management with home nursing' a minor project. The program consisted of com­ munity singing led by Jean Glerum and John Ketcham, music by the Hastings High school orchestra and Arthur Lower, a talk on “Cancer Con­ trol” by Dr. Gordon F. Fisher, and a discussion of the “Farm Program" by Harold J. Foster. A mock radio play was presented by the third hour English clasas, under the direction of Stanley Wheater. Reseated chairs, block printing, ar­ rangement of acccessorles and flow­ ers for living room, dining room, bedroom and kitchen were exhibits featured . by the home furnishing groups. Points to look for in buying slips, men's shirts and shoes, methods of stain rimoval, pressing equipment and suggestions for personal groom­ ing were displayed by the clothing groups. Coats and suits made in a special tajjoring class were also shown. The officers re-elected for the com­ ing year were: Mrs. Cleo Brown, Hickory Comers. Chari man; Mrs. Leon Dunning, Delton, Vice Chair­ man: Mrs. Chas. Robertson, Middle­ ville, Secretary-Treasurer and Re­ creation Leader, Mrs. Leola Earl, Lacey. Chairmen of the Achievement Day committees were: Exhibits. Mrs. Rus­ sell Bender; Program, Mrs. Lester Brumm; Dinner. Mrs. Frank Andrus; Hospitality, Miss Lena Lipkey; . Ar­ rangement, Mrs. Clare Williams: Nomination, Mrs. Gay Norton. —Dr. McClusky, on the faculty of the School of Education at the Uni­ versity of Michigan, is the com­ mencement speaker tonight (May 26) for lhe Walton township high school at Olivet. —The third annual Olivet Writers’ conference will be held at Olivet col­ lege from July 17 t7 30, it was an­ nounced. Noted novelists and poets will attend to discuss lieerature and to assist those interested in writing. The conference is one of three such meetings held in the United States each year. —The Middleville Power Co. has been given authority to file articles of incorporation with the corpoi^tion* and securities commission and to is­ sue capital stock. The authority to issue capital stock included §125,000 of common stock and §50,000 of pre­ ferred stock. The authority was ask­ ed by T. David French, Dillin D. Wol­ verton and Margaret Hall. —Bud Plant, 18 year old Portland High school pitcher, who has pitched two no-hit games this season, Monday received an invitation from the De­ troit Baseball Co. to come down to Briggs stadium and work out-with Wish Egan, one of the Tiger scouts. Bud was seen in action by Tiger rep­ resentatives several days ago during one of the high school county games. It is likely the youthful southpaw will lose little time tn accepting the invi­ tation.—Portland Review. —Ernest L. Hayes, 46, chief engin­ eer of the* Hastings public schools, was taken to Pennock hospital Sat­ urday morning suffering from exten­ sive “second degree" bums on his foot. leg. hand, arm and throat as a result of an accident at Central school about 10 a. m. In attempting to drain water from an over-full boiler, the valve blocked and then suddenly opened as steam pressure increased, filling a narrow passage­ way with live steam. Hayes escaped from the passage-way but realizing that all water would drain from the boiler if the valve was not closed and the destruction of the boiler would follow, he dashed back and closed the valve although his act materially in­ creased his injuries. His physician, Dr. Fisher, pronounced his injuries serious, but not critical. Glenn Bolo, Janitor of Central school, assisted Haye* from the boiler room and took him to Pennock hospital. M. E. Mbll—11? Mretta,. The third quarterly. meeting of the WMS will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. (note change of tlmei at the home of Mrs. Hale Sackett. As the Home Missionary' society year, close* June 1st. the finances of both socle ties will be closed up at this time. Any in ar­ rears on dues or mite boxes, please be ready to bring them in. There will ' be election of officers. Mrs. W. O. j Dean will have charge of the pro­ gram. John Ketcham Gets Fine Appointment I» Recently Named A* Special Agri­ cultural Counsel For Michigan Grown Product*. Grower* of Barry county will be interested in apointment of John C. Ketcham of Hastings, former Master jof the Michigan Grange and former Michigan member of Congress, as special agricultural counsel to obtain national distribution of Michigan j grown food products through chain store*. “The possibilities of actually doing for Here Foor Nights, Starting Thurs­ something else constructive Michigan producers in this new' field day, May 26th. struck me as so well worth while that It seems well nigh superfluous to I have decided to devote my time to indulge in words of introduction to a study of Michigan products to see ones so well and favorably known how they can fit into national marthroughout the length and breadth of I kets on a broader scale than they are Michigan as Frank Lee and the Kelly doing today,” Mr. Ketcham said. "Michigan has wonderful possibil­ Stock Co. Their exalted professional career, ities. Our farm production is high. together with the eminent success We need some little straightening up uniformly attending their efforts in In our regulations of production, but catering acceptably to discriminating primarily we need markets for our lovers of amusements, are known tb goods. I see tn chain store national all familiar with theatrical affairs, distribution an opportunity for Mich­ giving the best possible guarantee igan farmers such as has been exper­ that their coming engagement in your ienced by citrus growers of the West, dty will maintain the high standard cattle men and raisers of other comof excellence that has characterized moditie*. With the cooperation of their work in the past several sea­ Michigan farmers I see no reason why we cannot make definite strides sons. Mr. Lee is a close student of hu- forward." Mr. Ketcham will serve as special man nature. His diagnosis of the public pulse is invariably correct He counsel for the Michigan Chain has the happy faculty of selecting the ', Stores bureau at Lansing, of which right plays to please his audiences former Senator W. F. Doyle is man­ and the right people to Interpret ager. Before and during his 12 years of them. He ha s surrounded himself with a strong cast of players this service representing the people of the season to present the recent New fifth Michigan district in Washing­ York successes. In his loyalty and ton. Mr..Ketcham has been active in From 1912 to devotion to the hlstronic art. Mr. Lee agricultural work. knows that every community has its 1920 he served as Master of the Mich­ igan Grange. From 1916 .to 1930 he quota of admirers of dean plays -and his desire to keep pace with the pop­ whs Lecturer of the National Grange. ular demand in this respect has re­ It,was during that period that he sulted in a line of the best plays ob­ formulated several progressive plans tainable, with special scenery, elec­ that later were enacted into federal trical effects, with new and novel law on behalf of farming interests. In 1918 he was instrumental with vaudeville between each acL Giving in all a two hours show- of comedy, other agricultural friends in bringing drama, singing and dancing. Ladies into existence what is still known as free opening night only; one paid the fifty-fifty sugar beet contract adult ticket will admit two ladies or whereby an amicable profit sharing a gentleman and lady first night. The plan was arrived at between Mich­ big waterproof tent will be located In igan sugar beet growers and produc­ ers. The contract Is still effective. us--l show grounds. The Kelly Stock Company A News liner saves shoe leather. ••We will appreciate the prompt payment of your subscription. . Factory Close-Out - SALE - Inner * Spring MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS TO MATCH An unusual event for the thrifty housewife. Think of it! Regular $19.50 Inner-Spring Mattresses „ IN DISCONTINUED CLOSEOUTS; HIGH GRADE COVERS ft * B s. 73 We are cooperating with a nationally famous manufacturer in an effort to clear the shelves of all discontinued patterns in covers. See them in our window. Be early tomorrow for first choice. 4 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-06-02.pdf e18715aa8435870b994aef4886ae5a15 PDF Text Text Thr Aashvillc Acws. VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman, With one of every four persons in Michigan today on. the public relief rolls, the matter of how welfare funds should be handed—whether by local officials or through a consolidated agency—promises to become one of the leading political issues in 1938. The present administration at Lan­ sing has indicated that it is ready to stand in defense of the welfare act of 1937. This law would have gone into •effect month's ago except for the fact, that a referendum was authorized for the general election next fall through petitions circulated by county super­ visors and county poor superintend­ ents. Governor Murphy believes in cen­ tralizing public relief, whereas the Republicans, as exemplified by Sena­ tor Vandenberg, favor a return of re­ lief responsibility to local govern­ ments with the state furnishing most of the funds and merely exercising minor control how the money should be used. Millions of dollars are being spent here for relief and welfare. Because tax increases loom Inevitable if relief spending continues unabated, voters will hear much of the problem during the next four or five months. Income Tax? The drums are being beaten in la­ bor glrcles for a state income tax. Th? new agitation, this one by the American Federation of Labor, cen­ ters its attention on the 3 cent sales tax which is branded as being inequit­ able and unfair on the working man. As this painless levy could not be re­ pealed without a substitute for rev­ enue the conclusion is very obvious: Tai the incomes of individuals in the higher- earnings bracket. Thirty-six states at present have state income taxes, Colorado and Kentucky joining the list in 1937. A majority of states having state in­ come taxes also have sales taxes. The -sales tax total is 28 to be exact. Ala­ bama and Kansas enacting such laws in 1937. Once a tax law gets on the statute book. It usually stays there. Hence the current revival of agitatlon against the Michigan sales tax is regarded with considerable'suspicion here. It looks like another effort to get more taxes for more state spend­ ing. Each administration at Lansing, regardless of party, has shown steady increases in public expenditures. State government expenditures last year were $23,485,319 as complred to $17,197,310 in the first year of Fitz­ gerald’s term and $14,566,898 in the first year of Comstock’s. In these same corresponding years, state pay­ rolls jumped from $8,604,116 to $11.­ 685,143 and then to $17,019,362. More Taxes? For the steenth time. Governor Murphy has again Intimated to the press that he might, after all. sum­ mon the state legislature yet this year. Whereas labor relations was the pressing need six months ago. today it is the growing deficiency in the state budget, like Mother Hubbard’s famed cupboard. The budget was about $12,000,000 out of balance when the legislators adjourned last July. Then when the recession developed and sales tax payments began to skid. Budget Di­ rector Smith’s parings were nullified in effect, and the deficit on July 1 is estimated currently today between $15,000,000 and $20,000,000. Some relief may be found if and when 2.500 to .3.000 state employees lose their jobs on July 1. as Civil Ser­ vice Director Brownrigg has virtual­ ly promised. But such a recourse Is distasteful to politicians of any ad­ ministration, especially so in a cam­ paign year. ’ The tax quest recalls that the House of Representatives last year passed dog racing and slot machine licensing bills, both deigned to raiie more funds for the state to spend. You may expect to hear of some fan­ tastic panaceas in 1939 for our spend­ ing troubles. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2,1938 One Money Gift Was Claimed Last Week Barry Co. Youth Council Starting A Drive Roy Garlinjcer Received $9.00. Gifts Of $33.00 For Saturday Night. A Breakfast On June 8 Is Followed By One Day Drive For Funds those of neighboring By 150 People. average than states. Summer climate is unequalled any place in the United States. Westerly winds are cooled by the lakes. The result , is that more and more people are discovering that Michigan has climate. . We need to evaluate our own vir­ tues before they can be appreciated fully by others. Why not take a leaf from California's tourist history? Let us talk about the Michigan cli­ mate. Conservation. That Michigan newspapers devote more space to conservation than newspapers in any other seate was an unusual fact presented to Inland Dal­ ly Press association in Chicago the other day by Ben East, outdoors edi­ tor of the Booth dailies. East told about the discovery made by newspaper editors that Michigan outdoors was of tremendous news in­ terest to hundreds of thousands of newspaper readers. We issue more fishing and hunting licenses than any other, state in the country. With some 5.000 lakes in the upper and lower peninsula, and vast areas devoted solely to forests, the recrea­ tional possibilities of the state are only partly realized. The state Itself is surrounded almost by blue waters. There are 57 state parks available without payment of a fee. Streams and lakes are stocked each year with fish. Fire fighting equipment has been developed to a higher degree in Michigan than in any other state in the Middle West. As better highways are built and as resort facilities continue to improve. Michigan will be nationally recogniz­ ed as the leading year-round tourist state. HOLSTEIN BREEDERS* ASSN. OFFERS TRIP TO CHICAGO The Barry county Youth Council financial drive for $5500 will start with a breakfast at Fuller Hall in Hastings June 8 at 7:30 a. m. One hundred fifty residents of Barry county, who will actively participate in the campaign, have been asked to attend this opening of the one-day drive for funds. John Ketcham, Dean Davenport and Mrs. Richard Cook will give brief talks at the breakfast and instructions will be given the committee members by Clarence W. Crawford, who Is general chairman of the financial drive. Campfire girls will serve the breakfast. The Barry county Youth Council has three major purposes: First, it raises funds to finance in whole or in part the activities of YMCA, Boy Scouts, Campfire, and 4-H club work. The major portion of the money rais­ ed is used to finance these. Second­ ly. the county Council encourages the establishment of local youth councils which survey the needs of their com­ munities and do supplementary char­ acter-building work of a social or re­ creational nature. Third, the Barry county Youth Council aims to coordinate all youth activities in the county. It recognizes that in this modern age of easy transportation it is not enough for a community to say. “We take care of our own young people." Promotion of character-building work must be done on at least a county-wide basis to be successful. Therefore the county Council hopes to see that every part of Barry county has adequate provi­ sion for the wholesome use of its young people’s leisure time. An example of the work being done by a local youth council is the play­ ground work of the Hastings Youth Council, which secured an appropria­ tion from the city commission and has hired Lyle Bennett to act as play­ ground director. While this work is not under the supervision of the county Youth Council, the county or­ ganization does lend its support to the organization of local councils. Members of the Executive commit­ tee of the Barry county Youth Coun­ cil are Serol Powers of Nashville, Glenn Wotrlng of Woodland, Wiliam Strain of Assyria, David French of Mlddevllle. Royce Henton of Delton. Mrs. Richard Groos, Mrs. Maude Smith, Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs. Roy Hubbard, Fred Stebbins, Dr. Robert Harkness. Dr. George Lockwood. Rob­ ert Cook. David VanBuskirk. and Eldwin Taylor of Hastings. For the information of any county group interested in establishing a Scout or other organization we give the names of county executives to be contacted. Boy Scouts. J. H. Tredin­ nick. Boy Scout district chairman. Hastings: YMCA, C.F. Angell, coun­ ty Y secretary. Hastings; Campfire, Miss Dorothy Laros, Campfire secre­ tary. Battle Creek; 4-H clubs, Har­ old Foster, county Agricultural Ag­ ent. Hastings. The Barry county Holstein Breed­ ers' association and the Barry county Farm Bureau are cooperating with the county Extension office to raise the quality of 4-H club work in Barry county, according to an announce­ ment by Harold Foster. The county Holstein Breeders' association offers an all expense trip to the Interna­ tional Livestock Show «n Chicago next December to the outstanding 4-H Holstein calf club member in the county in 1938. The county Farm Bureau offers this same trip to the boy who does the most outstanding job in his 4-H Beef project. The awards will be made on the basis of the club member’s attendance at meetings, attendance at county 4-H club camp, showing his project at the Barry County Fair, and the boy or girl’s general interest in the project as shown .by care of animal, placing at the Fair, report and story form filed at the end of the project, etc. To date County Agent Foster states there are 22 dairy calf club members enrolled with Holstein calves. Eight Barry county 4-H boys and girls are carrying the beef project JERRY DOOLING. VER­ The trips offered by these two or­ MONTVILLE, DIED FRIDAY ganizations will be very worth while and it is expected that the competi­ Jerry Dooltng, 73, died in the tion will be keen. home of his brother, Andrew, three miles northwest of Vermontville Fri­ MAPLE GROVE L. B. C. day night, after a two year illness. AT CLEOTA CONKLIN’S He had spent nearly all his life in The L. B. C. was very pleasantly this vicinity. Surviving are a broth­ entertained at the home of Miss Cle- er, Andrew, and a sister, Mrs. Mary ota Conklin last Friday with a love­ McGonnell of New Jersey. Funeral ly chicken dinner, with salads, rolls, services were held at 10 a. m. Monday coffee, jello and cakes. Covers were from SL Rose Catholic church in laid for 18: 11 members present, four Hastings. Burial was in Mt. Calvary absent; three visitors. After dinner, cemetery. the meeting was called to order by WEDDING ANNIVERSARY the president. Mrs. Libbie Clark. Roll OF RICHARD GREENS call: dues paid to our secretary. Mrs. Ettie Goud; then the ladies spent the pftemoon playing bingo, Cleota Conklin winning high honors and Ada Balch second. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Lulu Gray June 16. All declared a good time. —Lyle Herbert, proprietor of the College Inn, Olivet, wiped the slatsclean for innumerable Olivet college alumni and undergraduates when he Our Climate. announced that he was “writing off*' One of the after effects of the ice approxlmatey $12,000 from his books. age. priceless to our developing tour­ Herbert opened his business there in ist industry, is Michigan's climate. I 1918 and has been the ’’angel" of Great cold waves In winter are rob­ hundreds of students who opened bed of some of their severity as they charge accounts at his establishment. cross the lakes or are deflected by the He hold no malice toward the stu­ warmer water. The Great Lakes ab­ dents and former students who ceas­ sorb the heat of the summer and re­ ed to be debtors. “They probably lease It during the winter, thus mak­ had a hard time getting through col­ ing Michigan winters farmer on the lege,” he commented. Honoring their third wedding anni­ versary on Wednesday. June 1, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rod. Warner at a 7 o'clock dinner. The guests remained for an evening of bridge, and another serving of ice cream and cake. CLOVER LEAF CLASS TO MEET JUNE 8 The Clover Leaf class will meet Wednesday, June 8. with Mrs. Nor­ man Howell. Mrs. Coy Brumm as­ sisting. Maple Leaf Grange. Regular meeting of Maple Leaf Grange will be held Friday night, June 3. Refreshments, sandwiches and cake. Catherine Maurer. Lectur­ er. NUMBER 48 ' • Eight P&gw • Nashville Wins Memorial Day Game (*ah Roy Garlinger was present Satur­ day night to receive $9.00, from the Merchants' Give Away fund. Mrs. Earl RothMar, first, $9.00; Theodore Reid, second, $9.00; Clyde Newton, fourth, "$6.00, were not pres­ ent For Saturday night the money gifts are: first, $9.00; second, $9.00. third, $3.00; fourth. $9.00; fifth, $3.00. Farewell Reception Given Pritchards Rev. Wendell C. Bassett, Pastor Evangelical Church. Born in Nashville on July 13, 1909, Mr. Bassett is returning to the place of his birth in the capacity of minis­ ter. His little daughter will begin school this fall in the same school in which he started, all of which seems odd to him. Many of the older people b* once knew, he says, have passed away. The children too he once knew have grown up like himself and are hardly recog­ nizable. Rev. and Mrs. Bassett are looking forward to a very happy ministry in Nashville. The Bassett family arrived today from Marcellus. His subject for the Sunday morn­ ing sermon will be “We Finish to Be­ gin.” Memorial Day Was Perfect Here Rains Had Laid Dust. No Storms That Day. Cemetery Was Most Attractive. Memorial day found Lakeview cem­ etery in attractive dress. Many came from out of town over the week end to look after and decorate their family graves and to greet friends and relatives. Although there had been a stormy period with down­ pours over a several day period. Me­ morial Day itself was very perfect in weather and the rains made travelling on the gravel roads of this vicinity safer and pleasanter by laying the dust for the period. Vegetation, the spring growth, washed free from all dust made very attractive landscapes of town and countryside. As has been the case for some years, there was no Memorial program in Nash­ ville. EATON COUNTY TAX MONEY DISBURSED Treasurer Paddock of Eaton county reports the disbursal of delinquent taxes received in March, totaling $3,­ 078.44. as follows: Eaton Rapids. $383.81; Charlotte, $467.03 Bellevue, $71.11; Mulliken. $16.74; Potterville. $38.80; Vermontvile, $26-89; town­ ships — Bellevue. $188.94; Benton, $203.19; Brookfield. $31.40; Carmel, $36.43; Chester. $116.57; Delta. $147.­ 42; Eaton, $53.01; Eaton Rapids. $198.54; Hamlin. $70.17; Kalamo, $109.81; Oneida. $199.00; Roxand. $103.32; Sunfield. $34.13: Vermont­ ville. $131.98; Walton, $210.83; Wind­ sor. $239.32. Welcoming Party. Leaving This Week For New Pastor­ ate. Honored Tuesday Night Locally. On Tuesday evening a very delight­ ful farewell event occurred at the Evangelical church, honoring the Rev. Elmer Pritchard and his family, who leave Friday for Hersey, in Osceola county and near Reed City, to take over the duties of a new pastorate. The church basement was trans­ formed into a most artistic setting for the affair, which was well attend­ ed. There was a nice program, and light refreshments, a purse of money for the family, and several useful gifts from the Clover Leaf class to Mrs. Pritchard. Fred Warner made the presentation speech for the mon­ ey gift, and Mrs. O. J. Flook for the Clover Leaf class gifts. Others taking part were Rev. Pritchard. Mrs. Gail Lykins. Mrs. Carl Huwc. Mrs. George Parrott, Mrs. Della Bowman, Mrs. Wallace Gra­ ham. Miss Wilma Parrott. Miss Mil­ dred Dause, Miss Amy Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett. and Clarence Welch. Barrv County Gets Gas Tax Money First -Half Payment Of Tax Returns Amounts To More Than $27,000. The state highway department last week turned over vouchers totaling $2,000,000 to the auditor general as the first half payment of gasoline tax returns to the counties for the main­ tenance of former township roads. The current payment brought the total amount returned to local govern­ mental units from state highway rev­ enues to date this year to $12,223,762. Barry county received $27,589.82; Eaton, $26,353.49. Defeat** Quincy, 8 To 4. Game At Burlington Sunday Stopped By Showers. - The Nashville Independents made a trip to Burlington Sunday afternoon, and after a scoreless battle for six and a half innings the contest had to be called on account of rain. Gage did the pitching for Nashville and allowed but two hits, singles by Watkins and Fransler, issued one base on balls, and struck out seven. C. Wood, for Burlington, also allowed only two hits, a double by D. Yarger and single by Rose, gave one base on balls a^d had three strikeouts. Both pitchers were given almost perfect support, the only bobble of the game being charged to the Burlington short­ stop. The Quincy team appeared at Riv­ erside Park for the Memorial Day game, and were defeated by a score of 8 to 4. Kraft did the pitching for Nashville and was nicked for six bits including a homer by Sager. The Nashville boys collected eight hits off Sager and Major, including a. homer by J. Yarger and double by Diamante. Nashville tallied three runs in the first inning on a single by Diamante, a pass to Thomason, and J. Yarger’s circuit smash. Two errors, a double by Diamante and singles by Schaefer and Beattie added three more in the third, and Major replaced Sager on the mound for Quincy. In the fifth, a pass, two errors and Beattie’s sin­ gle produced two runs. For Quincy. Sager clouted one out of the field for a homer in the third, and singles by Houck and Sager brought in another run in the fifth. A single by Thayer, a hit batsman and two error gave the visitors two tallies in the seventh. Nashville: AB R H E J. Smith. 2nd . .5011 Diamante, ss . .......... 4 2 2 1 Thomason, cf ............. 2 10 0 J. Yarger. c ................... 3 3 1D Schaefer, rf ................ 4 110 Bell, 3rd ..................... 2 0 0 1 Beattie. 1st............................4 13 0 C. Smith, if ...................... .. 3 0 0 0 Kraft, p ........................ 4 0 0 0 31 8 8 3 AB R H E Quincy: M. Thayer 3rd ................ ... 5 1 1 0 4 0 0 1 Harvey. If........................ F. Thayer. 1st ...... ...... ... 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 Major, cf-p ................... Wood, rf ............... ......... ... 2 0 0 a Gilchrist rf ....... ........... ... 2 0 0 0 Lash ay. 2nd ....... ............ ... 2 0 0 i Sattler. 2nd ........ .......... ... 2 0 0 0 PHEASANT CLUB MEMBERS 4 0 1 o Wilson, ss ....................... 4 1 1 1 SUPPLIED WITH EGGS Houck, c .......................... ... 4 1 2 1 Sager, p-cf ................. County Agent Harold J. Foster de­ livered coops and runs to 30 4-H Pheasant club members. Each club Sunday, June 5, Nashville plays at member was supplied with 18 pheas­ Marshall, and the following Sunday ant eggs, which they are to hatch un­ Hastings will play here. der a hen and then attempt to raise the pheasants to release after the age MR. ESSE*S DAUGHTER of six weeks. IN SONG RECITAL The Barry county Rod and Gun On Friday evening. May 27, A. H. club is cooperating in this project by furnishing coops and runs for the 4-H Esse. Edward Haines and L. Maude club members as well as offering cash F. Evans attended a song recital in awards in connection with the Barry Jackson given by Miss Lorraine Esse, County Fair to the 4-H club member a pupil of Theodore D. McCreery of releasing the most birds at six weeks Jackson. Miss Esse is the youngest of age. County Agent Foster states daughter of Mr. Esse of the Nash­ She that ‘he project is scattered over the ville Co-Operative Creamery. entire county. The work is a contin­ has a pleasing personality, and her uation of that carried on last year in audience was delighted with her which 15 club members participated, splendid interpretation of the diffi­ releasing a large number of birds af­ cult classical numbers of the entire ter rearing them. Club members car­ program. Miss Treadwell, a violin rying this project are located around artist of Jackson, also played a fine the following communities: 4 around group of three numbers. After the recital at the Haven Middleville; 7 north of Hastings; 2 east of Hastings; 4 in Maple Grove Methodist church, Mrs. A. H. Esse en­ township; 7 around Assyria; 1 at Ce­ tertained informally a group of rela­ dar Creek; 2 near Delton; 2 near tives and friends at their home, with a social hour and dainty refresh­ Prairieville, and I near Orangeville. This 4-H club project seems to cre­ ments. ate a great deal of interest and enjoy­ ment to the 4-H club member partici­ pating as well as adding materially to our county’s wild life. On Thursday. May 26, about twen ­ ty neighbors and relatives held a sur­ prise meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart in Castleton, to make the acquaintance of their new little daughter, Linda Lou. All ex­ pressed"'the thought that Miss Linda Lou. who is 14 months old, is a very charming and winsome Miss, and a fortunate one. too, and we are happy indeed to welcome her into the com­ munity. She was left many pretty and useful gifts to remind her of her welcome. That day. May 26th, was HOSPITAL GUILD TO MEET JUNE 7 also Mr. and Mrs. Hart’s 26th wed­ ding anniversary, and had that fact The Hospital Guild meets on Tues­ The three Ca of traffic. Care, Cour­ been known in advance, a more ex­ tensive celebration would certainly day, June 7, with Mrs. Elizabeth tesy, and Control, will help every Gage, with Mrs. Hagerman and Mrs. driver on the highway. have been planned. Aubrey Murray assisting. Every other driver _<n the road may be a fool, but that is no reason tor —AU of the members of the facul­ making it unanimous. Never try to —Joseph J. Johnson 90, who came ty of Lake Odessa High school have to Lake Odessa in 1855, then a wil­ been offered contracts, but no raises. pass the car ahead until you are sure you have the room, the time, and the derness, passed away May 23. That pert of the village of Lake Odessa —Distribution of approximately ability. Slow down before you reach the in­ from the Co-Operative Elevator to $21,000, representing an initial 10 per the lake was chopped and cleared by cent of the remaining moratorium tersection, not after you are in It Joseph Johnson. For the past 10 from the former Bellevue State bank Take your own sweet time when pull­ ing away from the curb; you may be years, despite his age, be has done the began Tuesday. marketing tn town, walking the 3 1-2 Sl«d you waited. It’s smart to be careful. A<* miles and back with little effort News liners bring prompt results. �TO NASHVILLE NEWS. Or fftashvillr 3Jttrs 1873 THURSDAY, JUNK X 1M8 f Y* M."c.' A.'items f Mias Marie Neuachaefcr has re­ turned from Weeping Water, Nebras- of the Alumni association to cele­ such a reduction to tide over an em­ The Camp Fire group of Charlotte, CASE GETS PROTESTS brate the fiftieth anniversary’ of the Mary Kellogg G toe ter ergency than to force the business ON ’’BAD LUCK" PLATES led by Mbw Collins, officially opened high school. She was one of six into bankruptcy and leave all the em-, As a-variation from the annual de-^ the camping season at Camp Barry members outside of the state of Ne­ ployees jobless? luge of letters from motorists who last Friday evening and spent three braska to be present. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS___________ __________ She was ac­ Such a policy, Instead of having want certain automobile license plate days’ vacation learning how to camp. companied on her return by her niece, sour faces, with angry menacing numbers. Leon D. Case, secretary of Outside State. Gloria Moon of Denver, who will Michigan workers, would bring joy in that 11.50 state, has recently been getting Rented at the state track meet in 12.00 business household; and, what is> of strange protests from people who East Lansing Saturday. . The presi-- spend the summer in Hastings. outstanding importance, the workers The service committee of Kellogg vow they can’t drive with the num­ dent and vice president of Charlotte; Agricultural school met Saturday af­ in such an establishment would not and the Hastings president all com-1 bers assigned them. ternoon at the school to complete only be more secure in their jobs, but Inevitably, these people want dif­ peted. making the supplies for the loan clothey would be sure of a fair deal, for Grand Ledge YMCA has their reg­ ferent plates, but state law prohibits President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. the entire business would then be such transfers, Case points out in his ular monthly meeting this week, with nr—Flwtn Nash. Tniatee»—Ralph V. Hess. Fred Warner. M. J. more like a family affair. A potluck dinner at the home of answers. But last week, one man the place of meeting changed to Dr.' Martha Harris at Algonquin lake and Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. Maybe the possibility of such a with the courage of his convictions, Bouck’s cottage on Jordan lake. Castleton Townahip. afternoon meeting in the office of the Union is a wild dream, but it would The Eaton Rapids Kiwanls club is j. Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. certainly represent a move in a con­ got himself new plates. Few people ! Barry county Health department coowant their plates changed as badly considering a project on camping this structive direction, and it is highly prised the program of the Orangeville THURSDAY, JUNE 2,1938 summer in relation with Camp Barry. recommended to William Green and as he did. and Prairieville service committees, He wrote the department he believ­ Freeport Hl-Y and their leaders. which met Wednesday, May 25. thing: They're all liars. other great labor leaders. — Bemarr ed the total of the digits of his plate Mr. Arils and Mr. Judd, made a fine “The whole matter of good citizen­ Macfadden, in Liberty. many Detroit people during The township service committees of was responsible for the fact he’d had record at camp last Wednesday even­ Barry county will have a joint meet­ the last season, an actor expressed ship revolves around the simple pro­ five accidents while carrying it His ing at the pancake supper, and they ing at Clear lake camp on Friday, thin bit of philosophy: "The world’s position of honesty. A truthful boy Divine Throughout history the efforts to get new plates were in vain opened the swimming season at camp June 3. Plans are being made for not so crazy; It's the people in it. Life is an honest boy. And an honest boy grows into a successful man. A thief Government, government of nations until he turned his plates into a also. discussion of topics of interest to Is simple if you just relax.” has been a determina­ branch office for cancellation, later Thp second National Hl-Y Congress can ’ t be truthful; he cant* afford to Asked how one could relax in times tive factor for good or evil, harmony applying and paying for a new set at Berea, Ky., Is being held this year thorities in their own fields. tike these, he replied: “If they'd relax be. Mickey the Mucker, around the or discord, progress o- retrogression. This time the digit total suited him; June 25-29. Robert Kirkpatrick of there wouldn’t be times like these. corner and down a back street, won’t state law and Identification require­ Grand Ledge, Max Tulls of Charlotte, —James Jennings, Wells, Nevada, Life is kind of beautiful if you let it be a hero and a leader to my boy, but Today, when the world seems to be ments were also sat’sfied. . Stephen Hathaway and Louis Castle after a 42 years absence, walked into come to you. The trouble is, people an unpleasant kid with bad manners experiencing an overturning, and the One of the most puzzling cases of Hastings, with Mr. Angell, will the Ionia court chamber last week. and vile speech and a habit of telling forget that" uncertainty and Instability of activi­ arose recently when a motorist berat­ represent our Area. He had been declared legally dead It would be well for millions of peo­ lies.” ties based on merely human hypothe­ ed Case for even permitting one cer­ Camp Barry will be host to the last September to close an estate of ple to say that over and over every ses ,are becoming increasingly appar­ tain number combination to be made, Barry county Ministers with their $2500 eft him as au inheritance, tho day. The world isn't so crazy. Life Unionism That Would Sweep The ent. we may turn with confidence md pointing out: "No decent Christian wives and young people Tuesday af­ estate having been given his son, Les­ is simple if you relax. Life is kind of Country Like A Forest Fire. assurance to the-eternal stability and would drive with such a plate.’’ The ternoon, June 7, with a potluck sup­ ter Jennings of Grand Rapids. He beautiful if you let it come to you. "United we stand, divided we fall!" wisdom of the government of God, allegation was that the number on the per at 6:30. , was unaware of the legacy until a Most of those millions of people has been quoted on numerous occa­ plate was “the mark of the Beast.’’ divine Mind. month after it had been turned over keep tneir minds strained taut and sions, and the deduction arising from Foreseeing the Messianic appear­ The 18th verse of the 13th chapter of to his son. thiir bodies nervously alert and ap­ consideration of this quotation indi­ —Harlow H. Curtice, president of ing, Isaiah said (9:6),, “For unto us a Revelations was mentioned as refer­ prehensive over conditions that do not cates the importance of organization. child is born, unto us a son is given: ring to the number combination the Buick Motor Co., is to be the in the least concern them and that An organized body which works in and the government shall be upon his “666” contained in the license serial commencement day speaker at Olivet they can not do a thing to change. unison tremendously increases its po­ Department clerks college. A week end commencement shoulder: and his name shall be call­ objected to. ^jCLfL^CTb^ •Millions and millions of people are tential power. It multiplies its ac­ ed Wonderful. Counsellor. The mighty checked with the Bible; shook their is planned again in order that alumni fearful who have safety and means complishments. No one will question and friends may be there for all the God. The everlasting Father, The heads. for moderate comfort and no reason that Unionism has tremendously % SEED events. The dates are Friday, Satur­ Prince of Peace.” to dread the future. And yet they benefited the wage earners. Let's Drive Safely. Its in­ The supreme power of Got! was ac­ day and Sunday, June 17-18-19. Sat­ add to the sum-total of the world's fluence has bettered working condi­ Accident reports to the nearest po-------------------------------------— —-----444444 UU/. 4 44c baccalaurUaeCtUCbUFSAVER urday 43 is U4U alumni day. The tively demonstrated in the life and real troubles by their nervousness tions . . . raised their wages . . . giv­ teachings of Christ Jesus, whose Hee ofbeer are required by Michigan'.' Mtc ktvIcm are scheduled for 12 and worry. ’ en them a feeling of independence works exemplified the practical appli- traffic law's, I o’clock, and the alumni luncheon at 1 This is a stable old world. It has they did not previously possess. Every safety-minded motorist o’clock. Reunions from 3 to 5, and cation of divine government in his ” ' Stood a lot of shocks and turmoil and The fight between Capital and La­ dally living. From early boyhood he should see that required reports are alumni banquet at 6:30. Symphony straightened out again into compara­ bor has always been in evidence. The 5EED TREATMENT was about his Father’s business. He filed, and that they are true and ac­ orchestra at 8 o’clock. Commence­ tive peace. It is in much better con­ desire for more and still more wages revealed and manifested the Christ, curate in detail. He serves not only ment ball, final event of Saturday. dition to care for itself than ever be­ or profits influences^, both employer God’s idea, demonstrating the gov­ his own but the public Interests. Commencement exercises proper on fore because knowledge grows apace and employees. From these reports forwarded to Sunday at 10 a. m. in the church, Capital wants as ernment of God In thought, word, and and out of that knowledge comes much as it can secure in profits. La­ deed. When confronted with sin. the state police, tfcp highway and law with the awarding of degrees and di­ other birds, and seed pulling skill to adapt iteans to human pro­ bor wants as much as it can get in rodeata. Not a Poiaon. sickness, and death, he repudiated enforcement agencies obtain valuable plomas to graduates and conferring wages. And there should be no spe­ them with the truth that evil is un­ information. A concentration of ac­ of honorary degrees in conclusion. — Sold By — The world Isn’t so crazy. Life is cial objection to such desires for real, and proved the operation of cidents in a certain vicinity indicates Drag and Farmers Storm kind of beautiful if you let it come to either Capital or Labor. They are God’s law in his healing ministry. He a highway danger. If physical con­ ••We will appreciate the prompt you. Just now all nature rejoices in entitled to all they can legitimately taught the power of divine Love to ditions contribute to the number of payment of your subscription. a fresh up-springing of life. Why not 47-49 maintain the spiritual standard of accidents, these conditions may be relax, receive, rejoice? Life is beau­ eliminated or the road marked to But when Capital is given too much wisdom and morals, and to govern tiful.—Detrlot News. warn motorists of their existence. power, it usually becomes greedy and thought and conduct aright. State police also use accident re­ grasping; and when Labor is given an Today we rejoice in a fuller unfoldG-Man “Investigate” J. Edgar excess of power, identically the same ment of his teaching through Chris­ ports to make checks on individual Hoover, hero situation prevails. tian Science, which reveals God as drivers. • When a motorist’s record of every Am­ Unionism has grown in recent years Mind, (Jivine Principle, Love. Here shows he has been at fault in several erican boy and Chief of the Federal through following a policy of dividing we have the basis on which we may accidents, his fitness to operate an Bureau of Investigation, gives a employer and employees into two sep­ realize true brotherhood, world peace, automobile will be investigated. Thru G-Man’s advice to parents, in an ar­ arate warring camps. Such a policy their accident reports, motorists thus health, happiness, and prosperity. ticle by himself and Herbert Corey is ruinous not only to Capital but to True government emanates from are assured that fellow drivers are published in the current issue of Wo­ the employees as well. competent to drive their automobiles. God, the one infinite Mind, the source man’s Day magazine. In times of unusual prosperity, of all wisdom, intelligence, and right and the effect of righteousness quiet­ ’ Although a bachelor there is prob­ when business promotes itself . . . action. The divine impulsion will ov­ ably no man in the United States bet­ wEen there is no need of spending erturn and purify every form of hu­ ness and assurance for ever” (Isaiah ter qualified to discuss children, for monpy or making unusual efforts to man government until it attains that 32:17). Thus the mists of confusion, he has had more experience than any advance business activity . . . such a standard of righteousness and judg­ indecision, doubt, and fear, which other person in the world with men policy may continue for a limited per­ ment which measures up to the cri­ seem to obscure the activity of God's who were brought up wrong as boys. iod without greatly harming either terion of Truth. The government of government, are dispersed, for "the Mr. Hoover says the whole matter Capital or Labor; but ultimately such God, divir.e Mind, is measureless in its rays cf infinite Truth, when gathered into the focus of ideas, bring light of good citizenship revolves around a policy is disastrous. power for good when applied in our the single proposition of honesty, and Jell-o Every business organization is a homes, churches, institutions, national instantaneously, whereas a thousand Pkg. 5c » for that reason he would put truthful­ separate unit It might fitingly be and international affairs. Its effect is years of human doctrines, hypotheses, Milan Salad Dressing QtT “* 23c S ness first in dealing with a child. If compared to an army fighting for its felt in every state, country, and na­ and vague conjectures emit no such Miracle Whip Salad Dressing effulgence’ "Science and Health with he had a son, Mr. Hoover says he’d existence in the business world; and tion. Qt 37o Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker tell him the truth, encourage him to an army without a general or a busi­ K. of C. Baking Powder, Everything relating to positions of join the Boy Scouts, have him go to ness without a capable boss is head­ trust and authority seems to be sub­ Eddy, p. 504). This light shining in 25c size 21c darkness led the wise men of old to church, give him duties to perform, ed toward the scrap heap. ject to personal opinions and influ­ and urge him to take part in good Every unit in a great business en­ ences, which fluctuate according to "where the young child was” (Mat­ rough games. terprise has particular duties to per­ the education and temperament of thew 2:9). It is. still the guiding star “If I had a son, Td swear to do one form, and the management should at those in command. Any government of Truth for all who are wise enough thing," Mr. Hoover writes in Woman's all times be guided and influenced by vjhlch is based upon a merely mater­ to follow it to the “birth of a newDay. ‘Td tell him the truth. Td a desire to do everything possible to ial standard of thought, judgment, or old idea, to the spiritual sense of be­ ing and of what Life includes” (Sci­ never let him catch me in a lie be­ build and improve the business. action is circumscribed by human cause I wouldn’t tell him any lies. I Palmolive Soap 3 bars 17c And when Unionism tries to take limitations, prejudices, and instabil­ ence and Health, p. 191). In human consciousness the divine wouldn’t skimp the truth either; that away the authority of the general or ity. It lacks the spiritual vision, in­ Super Suds, reg. size 3 for 25c might be a trial at times, for some­ boss in a business army, the founda­ tuition, wisdom, judgment, and in­ idea may appear dimly at first, but as Super Suds, Ige. size, 2 for 35c times little boys are very inquisitive tion of the business is undermined, spiration which are necessary /ir understanding grows in strength and 24 1-2 lb. sack Super Suds, concentrated. and persistent. Some of the thous­ and to follow uch a policy would ul­ protection and guidance. Stable gov­ purity it will be seen to embrace all ands who visit the display rooms of timately lessen the amount of money ernments, based upon unerring wis­ law, action, and power. It is indeed 2 boxes 39c the Federal Bureau of Investigation available for the payment of wages. dom and righteousness, will appear as a mighty “Counsellor, . . . The Prince will certainly grow up to be cross- ... All this would ultimately mean the thought of Increasing numbers of of Peace.” Mrs. Eddy writes (ibid., p. 565), “The impersonation of the layoffs or reduced wages. individuals responds to the divine “This matter of the whole truth is Now, suppose we had a Union that standard of ethics taught and prac­ spiritual idea had a brief history in doubly important because every boy would simply reverse the present pol- ticed by Christ Jesus, and further the earthly life of our Master; but ‘of his kingdom there shall be no end,* is a hero-worshipper. His inclination isy which divides employers and em­ elucidated by Christian Science. for Christ, God’s idea, will eventually is to look up to his father as head of ployees into separate camps. Instead Sliced Bacon Tid Bits Lb. 19c Such spiritual education establish­ the house, a repository of all know­ of sending around agitators to spread es individual self-government through rule all nations and peoples—impera­ Beef Kettle Roasts Lb. 17c tively, absolutely, finallly — with di ­ ledge, the universal provider, the dissatisfaction among employees, right thinking, which reflects the one, Fresh Ham Roasts, boned righteous judge. He cannot do so if suppose this Union had a group of divine Mind. Recognizing and com­ vine Science.” — Christian Science and rolled Lb. 25c he ’s continually catching his father representatives who would visit busi­ plying with the government of God, Monitor. Longhorn Cheese Lb. 22c in half-truths. A liar is a ness establishments in which these infinite Being, necessitate constant Fault-finders do not improve the and a boy admires strength. men were working. Their first con­ correcting of thought until, at length, ter how difficult it might be. I’d tell ference would be with the employer, all decisions and actions shall express world; they only make It seem worse my boy the truth. and he would be approached in this the intelligence of the one Mind. Thus than it really is. A person wrapped up in himself “And in return I’d Insist that he I governed by divine Principle, one be­ tell the truth; that might be hard to •*I represent the Union, and I am comes a law unto himself, express­ makes a mighty small package. enforce. But though some scientists here to ask you what oar Union, ing ideas which are universally bless­ N ASH V111Z MARKETS have said that all children are bom which includes the men in your em­ ing and healing. The leaven of Indi­ Minced Ham Lb. 15c liars, it’s certain that the courageous ploy, can do to help your business. . . vidual right thinking will operate Following are prices in Nashville telling of truth is a character-build­ to promote your business to help you with spiritual power to dispel the sep­ markets on Wednesday, June 1, at Pork Sausage 2 lbs. 29c er. If my son broke a rule and told earn more profits. We realize that ; arative beliefs of selfish alms and in­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Hamburger the truth. I wouldn’t punish him. But by helping your business we arc help­ terests. greed, suspicion, fear, despot­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ 2 lbs. 35c if he tried to take advantage of me ing ourselves. With greater financial ism, self-will, and misunderstanding, mers except when price is noted as Side Bacon, 2 to 8 lb. pee. Lb. 19e selling. These quotations are chang­ by covering deliberate mischief with returns you will doubtless employ until the whole of human conscious­ ed carefully each week and are au­ a closk of truth, Td show him that’s more men; ultimately you may be ness shall be leavened by Truth. thentic Wheat------------------------------------ «5c | NEW able to pay more wages." As human thought is awakened to Beans ....____________________ $2.40 "Ench year a parade of rogues The listening employer might fall the comprehension of the supremacy lOIbo. Oats_________________________ 32c passes under the eyes of the Federal off his chair with surprise, but he of divine law, we shall recognize our 41.M Middlings (sell.) $1.50 would probably take such a represen­ privilege and responsibility in helping Bran (Sell.) ------_ 11c all sorts—handsome, old, young, rich, tative into his full confidence, and to establish God’s government of har­ Eggs __ _____ — THESE PRICES FOR THI RS., FRI. AND SAT 15c Leghorn hens ..... ragged, plausible, murderers, thieves, mony and peace on earth. “And the .. 7-10c Heavy stags . — ... forgers. They're alike only in one powerful fighting unit. And sup__ 16c Heavy bens------ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. You SAVE At Food Center Butter 26c Perfect OLEO 10c lb. RAISINS “ « 29c Pillsbury FLOUR 89c Van Camp’s MACKEREL Boiling BEEF 12c lb. Swiss Steak “ - 23c Cooked CORNED BEEF 23c lb. POTATOES �MICHIGAN. MAY, 1M8 prevented proper cultivation. RADIO HIGFPJGJHTS 9:45 a. m.—Home: May 1 is too early to fully appraise dren’s Clothes). Station WKAR, Michigan state colState of Michigan, the Probate A" a ”®u,t ot Bbove normal tem- the damage done to the Michigan grains are cut to SOO to 400 pounds to perature for the months of March and fruit crop* by the late freezes. No 100 of the oil meal. Thursday. June 2. April, the season was advanced about important fruit section of the Blate In the matter of the estate of two weeks for Michigan crops on May seems to have escaped Injury, but ap­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Va­ ther, Markets. Problems in TO MAKE OB BUY.. cationing at Home). 1, Although the warm days of April parently the more concentrated pro­ Lawns, by C. Wikten. . rrs A QUESTION month* from the 19th day of May, A. were interspersed with brief periods ducing areas Buffered moat severely. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ 3: 15 p. m.—Physics Dept Whether to make or purchase ther. Markets. Water Requirement 4: 00 p. m.—Inquiring Reporter. D. 1938, have been allowed for cred- of freezing weather the May 1 con- The condition of the various Michigan clothing for children pur*lee many a of Dairy Cattle, by W. Snyder. Ron to present their claims against ditlon winter wheat, rye, hay, and fruit crops on May 1 this year was household manager. pasture »«■ was far above average. AnAp- reported a* follows, 1937 figures be­ 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mlch- MILK PAIL PROITS — “ -• -------- - ‘to ----■■court ------ *■ for - exam — ­ n**ti>r* said deceased said It wasn't so long ago that courses --------------™ that all „ ri> rurally light. «ver- ing given in parentheses: Apples, 70 . PASTURE PROFITS in children's clothing at M. 8. C. con­ ination and adjustment and crwlllor. of Aid d.e«.wd It. requlr“x>ut tocb le“ norma1' per cent (TO), peachc*, 61 per cent 2: 15 p. m.—Speech Clinic. cerned only the texture of goods and Right out of. a milk pail comes -«d to present their claims to said। The fall was particularly deficient in (84); pears, 72 per cent (76); plums, 3: 30 p. m.—M8C at Work. proof that planned summer pastures bow clothing should be put together Friday. June 3. Court, at the probata office, in the cityr the western two-thirds of the Lower 65 per cent (80): cherries, 59 per by the home seamstress. • Since moisture reserves cent (84); and grapes, 55 per cent 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Wa­ which feed rather than provide stand­ of Hastings, in said county, on or be-. Peninsula. Times are changing. After a stu­ ing room can turn loss into profit. ter as a Dietary Essential). ^ore-th*- 19th day of September, A. were built up during the winter (83). These early figures, being bas­ dy of the cost of clothing made in the Figures kept for three years by a , • D. 1938, and that said claims will be’ months when the small amount of ed mainly on the set of buds and ex­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ Pentwater, iMch., dairyman, Richard home and that available in rcady-tother. Markets. Todays Bugs, by heard by said court on Tuesday, the, frost in the ground permitted the soil tent of bloom, do not fully reflect the wear stores, there is so little differ ­ Schober, are cited by A. C. Baltzer, the Entomology Dept, In 20th day of September, A. D. 1938, to absorb the unusually heavy precipl­ damage from the April freezes. extension dairyman of M. 8. C. Back ence in the result that the solution is ’ tatlon, the lack of April showers addition a severe freeze occurred on 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. at ten o’clock in the forenoon. left to the person who has the work probably was not detrimental to May 12 so that the above figures have 3: 15 p. m.—Building Suggestions, by in 1935 the light soil failed to yield to do—whether to make the clothing Dated. May 19, A. D. 1938. more than 30 days pasture, that in Grover M. Pratt. crops.z Certainly, farmers were able no significance relative to the exist­ Stuart Clement, at home or purchase in a store. June, and for *jx months of May ; to make good progress with their ing fruit situation at the date this is 4: 15 p. m.—Forum Discussion (Crop 47-49 Judge of Probate. Margaret Partlow, instructor in through October the herd took labor Control). work, and preparation of land and written. textiles, finds that garments made by Noticed To Creditor*. ' that only returned $7.61 above feed Saturday, June 4. seeding were well advanced. Fruit Final reports for the 1937 sugar class students at the college had an State of Michigan, the Probate blooms were abnormally early and the beet crop, collected from factories op­ 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Flow­ Court for the County of Barry. Schober reformed his pastures and average cost of $1.30 neither higher' er Arrangement). late March and April freezes resulted erating within the state. Indicate that In the matter of the estate of converted that picture to a return of nor lower than average similar gar­ in considerable destruction. Based after planting 86,000 acres Michigan 10: 15 a. m.—Parents’ Forum. ment purchased. upon growers' reports on May 1, the farmers harvested 76,000 acres, ob­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ $284.51 for the same period tn 1936. Girls shopped in stores and found Notice is hereby given that -four ther, Markets. 4-H Club program. Further improvement in pastures dresses for 50 cents while other gar­ outlook Is far below average produc­ taining 549.000 tons of- beets at an months from the 25th day of May, A. found the herd in 1937 returning tion for most Michigan fruits. average yield of 7.2 tons per acre. 3:00 p. m.—Baseball (MSC vs. Ohio ments were tagged in this class of D. 1938, have been allowed for cred­ $478.29 summer profit above feed be ­ State. The average production of eggs per Average plantings for the ten years itors to present their claims against cause of five months out on pasture. dress up to $2.98. Dreases of the Monday, June 6. farm on May 1 was below that of a (1926-35) were 107,000 acres planted aald deceased to said court for exam­ Typical of the rMOurcea to which ,an“ typc M maU'lal “d conatrucyear ago and also of the 10-year av- with 96,000 acres, or 89.7 per cent, 9: 45 a. m.--Homemaker’s hour (Fam­ ination and adjustment and that al! dairymen in Michigan can turn in ■ Lion were made in class and cost ily Money Problems). erge. Hens were laying better than harvested to produce 744,000 tons of from 83 dents to two dollars. creditors of said deceased are requir­ 10: 10 a. m.—Principles of Sociology, stretching pasture are some sugges­ Garments made in class at an av­ ed to present their claims to said usual, but t the ..number of layers per beets at the rate of 7.6 tons per acre. tions prepared by Baltzer: by E. M. Banzet. farm is much below average. New The 1937 crop in Michigan netted a court, at the probate office, in the city 1. Rye pasture from fall seeding to erage of $1.30 compared favorably in grass began to affect the milkxflow, total of 79,000 tons of refined sugar 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ texture and value with store dresses -of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ ther, Markets. Saving the AlAfal- be disced and seeded now to Sudan priced at $1.98 and $2.98. fore the 26th day of September, A. D. and cow’s were giving more milk per compared with 109,000 tons as a tengrass which will feed cows from July fa Crop by S. T. Dexter. cow than was the case a year ago. year average. Conclusions reached by Miss Part­ 1938 and that said claims will be 15 through August — seed about 20 1: 00 p. m.'—Dairy Roundtable. Michigan winter wheat maintained low are that if a person likes to sew, heard by said court on Tuesday, the pounds sudan to the acre. 2: 30 p. m.—Flower Growing, by P. its high condition during April, and 27th day of September, A. D. 1938, at 2. Brome grass for more permanent has some time and skill, knows values R. Krone. on May 1 was reported at 87 per cent FEEDERS TIRED ten o’clock in the forenoon. OF LOSING SHIRTS 3: 15 p. m.—What the Student Should feed. On the Kellogg farm of the in fabrics—then without doubt she is of normal, or 7 pointe above the 10­ Dated, May 25, A. D. 1938. ' college, brorae provided feed begin­ adding concealed savings to the bank Know (Housing). year (1927-1936) average. The loss account by making children’s gar­ Stuart Clement. Michigan livestock feeders are tired ning April 12 this year. 4: 30 p. m.—Stulbcrg Trio. of acreage from winter killing was • 48-50 Judge of Probate. of 'dosing their shirts." 3. Two to four acres of fodder corn ments—otherwise it’s a tossup. extremely Ugrtit. being confined most­ Tuesday, June 7. In the face of decreased numbers of such as Eureka or sweet corn, begin Mortgage 8aleL ly to low spots in fields, and aban­ 9:45 a. m. — Homemaker's hour (Saf ­ livestock in the north central states, — The Olivet village council has just to cut green daily August 15 until Default having been made in the donment is estimated at only 1-5 per ety First in Canning). silo filling. purchased a power motor to mow conditions of a real estate mortgage, cent of the planted acreage, or about of which this state is one, feeders 4. Use reserve silage in poor pas­ grass in the park and places along the made ana executed by Russell R. Ede one-half of the usual loss. After al­ have competed with each other and 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Current Poultry streets where needed. There is a paid such prices for feeders last year ture seasons, not only corn but alfal■ and Grace F. Ede. husband and wife, lowance has been made for loss from Problems, by F. N. Barrett. fa-moasses type. place for a broom attachment to to the Delton State Bank, a corpora­ various causes, it is estimated that to obviate any possibility of profit in 1: 00 p. m. — Mich. Department of Ag ­ sweep dust and snojy in the streets, 5. Plan long time pasture program, steer and lamb feeding for most of tion, existing under and by virtue of there are 890.000 acres of winter riculture. them. Many farmers are wondering seeding five to six pounds smooth and it is expected that this attach­ the laws of the State of Michigan, wheat remaining for harvest. This 2: 15 p. m. — Book Review. • brome grass with alfalfa and oats ment will be bought in the fall. with principal office in the Village of compares with 996,000 acres harvest­ what the future may bring in meat 4:15 p. m.—Forum Discussion (Health mixture for 1939-40. Delton, Barry County, Michigan, said ed in 1937. Based upon May 1 con­ animals for market. Education). 6. In flush pasture season, grain can Advice of G. A. Brown, head of the mortgage being executed on the 27th dition, the indicated yield is 21 bush­ day of May, 1935, and recorded in the els per acr*, or 0.8 bushel above the animal husbandry department at M. affice of the Register of Deeds in and 10-year average. Production Is indi­ S. C., includes more Michigan farm for Barry County. Michigan, in liber cated at 18.690,000 bushels, which, if bred feeder stock in calves sheep and 96 of Mortgages on page 396, there it materializes, will be the largest swine. "Many farmers will find it means a is due at the date of this notice the production since 1935. smaller volume of feeding, if they sum of $1493.98 for principal and in­ The rye crop is reported to be in raise their own stock for feeding." terest, the sum of $17.40 premium on excellent condition. — - the 182,000 or insurance policies paid by the mort­ acres sown last fall, it is estimated Brown contends. "Yet in the average year the man who raises his own gagee, the sum of $61.01 taxes for the that 70 per cent, or 127,000 acres, year 1936, the sum of $57.85 taxes for will be harvested for grain. The stock eliminates the speculative ele­ ment always present in the competi­ the year 1937, paid by the mortgagee, yield is indicated at 13.5 bushels per and the sum of $35.00 attorney fee acre, and production at 1,714.000 tive purchase .of feeders. The risk is provided for in said mortgage, mak­ bushels. This is 11 per cent below the present because buying is at one level, in the fall and sales six months later ing the total amount due at this not­ 10-year average production. ice, the sum of $1665.24. The acreage sown for all purposes may be on a lower level.” Government figures indicate cattle No proceedings at law or equity in the U. S. last fall was estimated at having been taken to collect the sums 6.869.000 acres, a decrease of 9.5 per ■ numbers in the north central states due on said mortgage, or any part cent from the amount seeded in the are still more than 4 million less than thereof, notice is hereby given that I preceding fall. About 59 per cent, or the peak in 1934. In the liquidation shall foreclose said mortgage by a 5,059,000 acres, is expected to be har­ of cattle numbers resulting from the sale of the premises, or so much vested for grain this season; the re­ droughts of 1934 and 1936, nearly half thereof as may be necessary to pay mainder will be pastured, abandoned, the decrease was in the north central the amounts due, with expenses of or, used for other purposes. Chis is states of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Mich­ foreclosure, attorney fee, revqpue .an increase of 5.7 per cent over the igan. Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, stamps and recording, at the North area harvested in 1937. The principal Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin. Front door of the Court House in the rye states in the Northwest show in­ City of Hastings, Michigan (that be­ creases, while most of the other rye­ ing the building in which the Circuit producing areas report a reduction in FARMS METERING ELECTRIC USAGES Court for the County of Barry is .acreage. The winter and spring sea­ held) ,on the 1st day of September, ।sons have been favorable for rye and With Michigan leading the way in 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. prospects are generally above aver­ the nation for increasing the number The premises are described in said ,age. Above: "The Great White Way”—« of farms connected to power lines, a mortgage as follows: Lots 1-2-3-22, Although some tender growth was new system of demonstration farms night view of Broadway at Time* the North 32 feet and 8 inches of lot :nipped by April freezes, hay meadows Square. Right: A scene on lower where typical equipment is metered Broadway In the day* before the 25, lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36-37-38- ,came through the winter in good con­ for costs is aiding farmers to get a wire* had been placed underground. 39. the West 90 feet, lot B, lots C-D- ,dition and on May 1 were reported to better picture of their new servant, Extreme right: "The Canyon"— E-F, also lot A except, Commencing be 11 points above the average condi­ electricity. looking up Brosdway from Battery at the Northwest corner of Lot B. tion for that date. This high condi­ Park. The curved building at the Calhoun, Midland and Kent coun­ running thence Northwesterly on a tion reflects the mild winter, good right Is 26 Broadway. ties now have such meter equipped line in continuation of the Westerly supply • of early moisture, and excep­ farms, reports D. G. Ebinger, M. S. C. line of said lot, 45 feet, thence East tionally early growth. The carry-ov­ From No. 1 Broadway, near the southern tip of the In the office buildings, stores, hotels, theaters, apart­ specialist in rural electrification. \ Borough of Manhattan In New York City, to No. 6771 parallel with the North line of lot B. er of old hay on Michigan farms on ment buildings, and other structure* along thia trafflo On the farm of Robert Sackett, R. Broadway, where the famous thoroughfare crosses the artery of the metropolis are more telephone* than la 90 feet, thence Southeasterly parallel ;May 1 this year was 461,000 ton*, 3, Marshall. Calhoun county farmers line at the upper end of the city, la nearly 18 mile*. any one of a dozen statee of the nation. with first course 45 feet to- North line .compared with 343,000 tons carried are finding visits to the Sackett de­ New York City's Broadway, “the movie palaces along the "Great ers" of 1887. Below, the street was a of said lot B, thence West on North <over a year ago. and 371,000 tons the monstration valuable. most talked about street in the White Way" in midtown, where peo­ jumble ot horse cars, drays and line of lot B, 90 feet to beginning, ;average holdings for that date. Typical of a month's power bill Is world, ” also talks the most! It has ple from everywhere mix their shiny brokers’ vehicles, while above Crooked Lake Summer Resort, Town­ May 1 reports indicate there are one for 88.22. Three adults in the more telephones than any other "business with pleasure.” Some of there was a network ot telephone ship of Barry, County of Barry and 12.724,000 tons of old hay on farms in home received the following portions the large business subscribers have wires that darkened the sky. thoroughfare In the world. State of Michigan. the U. S. This is the largest carry­ Telephone men were already of the service for $3.06: lights for From No. 1 Broadway, near the hundreds of telephones, linking them . Excepting from the premises above ,over of old hay in 10 years with the working on the problem of relieving southern tip of the Borough of Man­ with their far-flung enterprises. house, poultry and barns, two poultry described, the north thirty-two feet, <exception of 13,724,000 tons on hand hattan. to No. 6771 Broadway, at the overhead congestion of the tele­ High Above the City immersion heaters, two water pumps, eight inches of lot number 25. and the .on May 1, 1936. There were only 6,­ West 262nd Street In the Borough of The highest telephone on Broad­ phone wire* in the city streets, how­ toaster, percolator washer, iron, ra­ South thirty-three feet of lot number i047,000 tons on farms on May 1, 1937. The Bronx, where the famous high­ way Is located on the fifty-eighth ever, and the 'nineties saw the last dio, vacuum cleaner, food mixer and way crosses the boundary line be floor of its tallest skyscraper, the of the open wire lines on lower 26 of Crooked Lake summer resort. 'The condition of tame hay—reported space heater for bathroom. tween New York City and Yonkers, Woolworth Building. From thia loca­ Broadway. according to the recorded plat in the as 84 per cent of onrmal on May 1— A milking machine for 20 cows took is about 18 miles. In the offlew, tion one can view the great atreet al­ Broadway derives Its name from, office of the Register of Deeds in and :is 5 points above the 1927-36 average stores, hotels, apartment buildings, most from end to end on a clear day. th* Dutch "breede weg." Three hun­ another 96 cents for the month or 4.8 for Barry County, Michigan. Liber .of 79, and 11 points above that on the dred years ago, when Datch burgh­ residences and other premises along Down below, and quite nearby, are cents per cow for the month. Heat­ One of Plats, on page 52. This ex- < this great artery of travel are some New York’s historic City Hall and er* played at bowls on the "bowling ing five gallons of water daily for ception being released from said 1tions ia generally reported above 80. green," there were only three huts 82,000 telephones. That's more than St. Paul ’ s Chapel and In the vicinity cleaning the milking machine cost an­ mortgage on the 15th day of July, ।and in some states above 90 per cent, there are in any one of a dozen are the great Singer, Equitable, and on Broadway. The street was first other dollar. . States of the Union. American Telephone and Telegraph paved in 1710, and almost a century 1937. . except in the Great Plains region and Some of the extra work included buildings. One can also see from this later ths first paved sidewalks la 68 Psge* of Listings Dated this 24th day of May 1938. the Cotton Belt. The telephone directory listings location, high above bustling Broad­ New York were laid on Broadway Grass came early and in abundance feed grinding with a half horse motor, Delton State Bank, Mortgagee. 21 cents, or 9 cents a ton. A feed way, the East River with it* famous between Vesey and Murray Streets. of subscribers served by Broadway's this spring. At 83 per cent of nor­ Fred Q. Hughes, President. elevator was operated at a cost of 3 82,000 telephones are equal to some bridges, Ellis Island and the Statue mal. the May 1 condition ia 14 points Fred O. Hughe*, 68 pages in the Manhattan and of Liberty, welcoming to New York Broadway was New York's pride cents for the month and a feed mixer above the average: however, it is 2 Attoraey for said mortgagee. Bronx directories While along each Harbor a steady stream of ships in IBM. when Edgar Allan Poe, la cost another 3 cents, while a corn Address: Delton. Michigan. 48-8 points below the condition reported on from all the ports of the world. of variona other great thoroughfares the first Issue of his "Broadway Jour­ April 1. Deficient rainfall in April sneller took 7 cents in power for 32 in this country and in European Once a Network Overhead nal." said: "Broadway is confessedly probably accounts for the decline, and bushels. A heater for water used in cities are many thousanda of tele­ Even in the early days of the tele­ the finest street in the first city of phones, In no case does the total ap­ phone in New York City business the world. All the elegance of our the present high condition cannot be the home utilized $2.86 in power for proach the Broadway figure. found a real use for the service. Only continent permeate* through It" maintained unless normal rainfall is 420 gallons of water in a month. The entire bill of $8.22 was for 478 kilo ­ Broadway talks about many a few yeara after the first central of­ Broadway has changed a great deal received during the coming week*. Your Legal Printing Will things, bat mostly about business. fice was established in the city, low­ since the days of Edgar Allan Poe. watt hours, or an average of 1.72 Prospects for early potatoes have cents a kilowatt. Its telephones reflect Its character as er Broadway was festooned with Today the name is no longer sym­ be greatly appreciated by declined somewhat since April 1. The one of the world's greatest business telephone wires. These wero the bolic of elegance, but of activity. us; our rates are the same thoroughfares. Most of the tele­ dsys before the development of Broadway is known as a street condition in the 10 Southern states on —-Frank E. Ellsworth, 22 years a phones are concentrated in the tow­ telephone cables, and the wires were where "thing* happen.” In the many as others. Help your home May 1 was 77 per cent compared with member of the faculty erf W. S. T. C., ers of business and finance forming suspended from poles more than 50 and varied activities along the 77 per cent a year ago, and the 1927­ Kalamazoo, died at the wheel of his paper by asking to have th* famed "canyon” through lower feet high, carrying as many as 15 world’s most famous thoroughfare 36 average of 75 per cent. April car, and was buried Monday in Char­ printing done here. Manhattan, In the many big store* cross-arms, or from foot fixture* its 78,000 telephone* play a very im­ freeze* in some of the states retarded lotte. and hotels, and tn the theaters and Placed atop the six-story “skysersp- portant part The “Most Talked of Street in the World ” Does a Lot of Talking Too FRIENDS �Fats Atari ttaTatoftaw An average of almost >.000,000 telephone calls are mads every day In the Sure of New Jersey. Ths last Imus of the Boston and Vicinity Telephone Directory Is the largest Boston directory ever issued. TION VISITORS GUESSED TOO HIGH Iatan «f 2,000 Soowir Lot DittMce Call* Oremtnutei Rates to Plata TfeyCaRed About >5,000 visitors to the Bell Commercial radio telephone ser­ System .exhibit at the Century of vice has been inaugurated between • Progress Exposition in Chicago took Japan and Siam. advantage of the opportunity to make souvenir long distance calls to friends and relatives In other cities. There are two types of teletype* Showed Modern Telephone Service writer equipment On prints rc^ celved messages on a lelter-ilxed The purpose of offering these sou­ page, while the other prints on a venir calls was to demonstrate the continuous paper tape % of an inch clarity of transmission and the ease and speed with which long distance calls can be made. Bell System offi­ cials also obtained some very Inter* The British Post Office, which op­ eating information about how much erates Great Britain's telephone ser­ —or how little, really—the public vice, is making experiments with at large knows about long distance ultra-short wave radio telephony to telephone service in this country. determine the feasibility of estab­ It was found that most people had lishing telephone service between little Idea of what It actually costs to the mainland and the Orkney and make a long distance telephone call. Shetland Islands. Interviews with about 2,000 persons making applications for the souvenir calls revealed the fact that only LONG DISTANCE CALLS SET about one-third of them knew what the actual rates were to tho places RECORD FOR FAST SERVICE they were calling. The others were asked to guess. Three-Fourths Were Too High In the five years preceding 1929, the average length of time required About 76 per cent of the guesses to complete a long distance tele­ were higher than the actual rate, phone connection was reduced from and about 30 per cent of them were seven and a half minutes to two at least twice as high. The average and four-tenths minutes. guess was 74 per cent higher than tho actual rale. These figures thus In the last five years, this prog­ ress has continued so that, by 19S2, serve to substantiate the fact that the public believes long distance the time to make a connection had decreased to 1.8 minutes, and in rates to be higher than they really 19SS to 1.5 minutes. The 1934 annual report of the American Telephone Although most people seemed to and Telegraph Company states that know that the rate for station-toIn 1934 there was still further gain station calls was lower at night than In speeding up the handling of long during the day, the amount ot the distance calls. reduction did not appear to be gen­ Another change In long distance erally appreciated. The guess-on the telephony is brought to light by com­ night rates was, on the average, parison with the 1929 and 1934 an­ that they were 35 per cent lower nual reports. The 1929 report stated than the day rates. The actual that “more than 70 per cent of the reduction tn most stalion-to-statlon long distance calls were handled rates at night is about 40 per cent while the calling subscriber re­ mained at the telephone.” At the —Don Hosmer, .popular local auto­ time, this was considered a remark­ able record. But In 1930, the percent­ mobile salesman, says neither 13 nor age ot calls handled In this way In­ Friday, the 13th, arc evil omens for creased to -32 per cent; in 1931, to him. He went overseas during the■ 89 per cent; and In 1934 more than World war with field signal battalion nine out ot every 10 long distance No. 310 and was 13 days going over. calls were completed while the cus­ After being in France probably four tomer remained at'the telephone. months he was transferred to No. 405 telegraph battalion, which was hous­ ed at St Nazaire in barracks Nos. 12 and 13. They were overseas 13 months and after service at the front, were again quartered in the same barracks. Nos. 12 and 13, St. Nazaire, before sailing for U. S. A. They boarded the boat for home on June 1 and disembarked on Friday, June 13, 1919 were at Camp Merritt 12 days and ’ left on the 13th day for Camp Custer. ,The above battalion lost on­ ly two men in action.—Charlotte Re­ publican-Tribune. ................................ Our Soda Fountain Is bubbling over with good things to drink and eat. We serve MILLER'S ICECREAM ; ; which has a state wide re­ * putation. TRY IT — YOU WILL LIKE IT. Tomato Plants I have about 3,000 early TOMATO PLANTS Menerey’s Drug Store NASHVILLE, MICH. left on hand. All good A-l plants; 4 varieties. Will close out dirt cheap to any­ one taking the whole lot. OAKSHADE Greenhouse Phone 283 NaahvUe, Mich. Start Today Our Savings Quarter begins June 1st and interest will be paid on all Deposits made during the first five days. DON’T SPEND IT ALL! THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. New* Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell were visitors in Marshall. Gerald Pratt was home from Lans­ ing for the week end. Miss Alice Young' was a Memorial Day visitor at Olivet cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins were in Charlotte Saturday^afternoon. .Miss Edna Brunta Is home from Luther, where she has been teaching. Mrs. Olsen of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers. Mrs. Mabie Marshall is visiting friends in Battle Creek and Climax this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jones of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Libbie Marshall Sunday afternoon. A. E. Cross of Mt Pleasant made a Memorial week end visit with his sister, Mrs. Frank Caley. Leonard Kane went to Kankakee, Hl.. Tuesday to be with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Kane. Claude J. Marshall and family of Lansing spent Sunday with his moth­ er. Mrs. Libbie Marshall. Mrs. Amos Wenger and Bertha Stauffer visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell of Maple Grove Thursday. (Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids visited over Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller. s The Richard Greens are having their house insulated this week by the State Insulation Co. of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and Mr and Mrs. Jay Cramer attended the ball game at Burlington Sunday. Week end callers at Rlcrard Green’s were his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aldrich of Fowler. Mrs .Mae Burgman, daughter and husband, of Flint, were among the Memorial time visitors in Nashville. Oliver Downing and family are spending a few days with Mrs. Down­ ing’s father, Mr. Loftus, at Freeport. Mrs. Della Bowman. Mrs. ---­ Nettie Parrott and Wilma and Forrest Wayne were in Battle Creek Saturday. Mary and Anne WeUs of Dutton are spending the week with। their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks. Mrs. Chares Kohler, Mrs. George Campbell and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Friday afternoon in Battle Mrs. Bernice Wenger and children of Battle Creek spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wycoff and Mr. ariff Mrs. Clare Arnold of Battle Creek visited Mrs. E. B. Greenfield and Mrs. Ida Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bolo and daugh­ ter and busband from Battle Creek were visitors of Miss Carrie Caley and Grandma Caley. Mrs. Amos Wenger and Miss Ber­ tha Stauffer went to Grand Rapids Tuesday to spend a few days visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cin­ cinnati. Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penfold were also callers. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett of Flint and M.-. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of Hastings were visitors at the George Parrott home over Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lumpp and Mr. and Mrs. Bedford, all of Elk­ ton, were Memorial time visitors of Mrs. Elsie Furniss. Mrs. E. B. Greenfield. Mrs. Ida Ar­ nold, Mr. and Mrs. Wyccff and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Arnold of Battle Creek had dinner at the Dowling church and visited the cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Greenfield, who are putting on an airplane show at Sturgis, were here at the week end to see their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F_ B. Greenfield, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafhousc and daughter Alene of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell, Mrs. Rose Hart and Mrs. Zelma Underhill of Lansing were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek visited their mother, Mrs. Laura Showalter, and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Lansing were also callers. Mias Genevieve Hafner, who under­ went an operation at Providence hos­ pital, Detroit, is expected home the last ot this week. Mrs. Hafner, who went to Detroit last week, returned home with Mr. Hafner, who spent the Memorial week end there. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl arrived home Sunday from Buffalo after a two weeks’ absence. Dr. Lofdahl was one of 38 physicians from seven counties to take the special course provided by Buffalo university and sponsored by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Miss Frieda Hecker Is on a two weeks’ vacation from her duties at the Nashville office of the City Na­ tional Bank & Trust Co. of Battle Creek, and Howard Doe of Battle Creek is assisting at the bank in her absence. Miss Hecker and her mother will visit with the John Han­ dels at Cheviot, Ohio, a Cincinnati suburb. Mr. and-Mrs. Donald Hill visited with intestinal relatives- in Battle Creek on Sunday. "Donald Hill has gone to Battle Martin Graham was marketing the Creek to spend a few weeks with first home-grown strawberries Tues­ relatives. . Mr. and Peter Kunz of near une cent per word each insertion. No day. . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader arc Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Or­ advertisements for lesi than 23 cents. having their two residences pointed ville Flock. For Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray were Four nice brood sows for sale, with, By invitation, Mrs. Nancy Strick­ at Hastings Tuesday for the funeral pigs by side. 6 mi. south, 3-4 qriland recently preached In the Gresh­ of Mrs. Ralph Newton. east of Nashville. Alvah Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd entertain­ am church. 48-49p Mrs. Ella Taylor spent the week ed their cousin, Mrs. Jessie Jorgen­ Baby Chicks—fiarred and-''White end with the Frank Norton family in sen of Chicago. Monday. Rocks, >8.00 per 100. White Leg­ William Savage and family of Maple Grove. horns, >7.00 per 100. Started . Earl Smith and family spent Sun­ Grand Rapids were callers of Mrs. chicks, >8.00 and >9.00 per 100. Parks Monday afternoon. day evening with Clifton Miller and Custom batching, 2 l-4c per egg. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand family of Lacey. Brott’s Hatchery, 903 Warren Ave.. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Knoll of Ot­ Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlotte. Mich.. 36-tf sego spent Friday night with Mr. and Cramer Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells and MlacifiUs nfionr Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. family were Monday dinner guests of Lost — Trailer license; Na 133436. The Leonard Shulls, formerly of Chas. W. VanDenburg. R. 3, Nash­ Milford, have moved into their new Mr. and Mrs. East Lattlng. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pringle of ville. 48-p home on Francis street. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Robert Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Wanted-=Cattie of "all-descriptions, and Marian Smith spent Decoration Donald Hill one day last week. also dairy cows. Stealy's Stock Mr. and Mrs. Max C. Sihler of Chi­ Day at Lacey and Dowling. Yards, Olivet Station. Cail us col­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader made cago spent from Saturday till Monday lect, 65-F2. 81-S4p-tf a business trip to Grand Rapids Wed­ with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Pasture for*Rent—CowTpasture^ 25 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells and the nesday and Thursday of last week. head of cattle; running water. Henry Woudstra and Miss Jo Lam­ latter’s aunt. Miss VanDenburg, of . 2 1-2 miles east and 1-2 mile south, berts of Grand Rapids were Sunday Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Libbie of Ma'ple Grove. John Sibotean. guests of Clifton Miller and family of Brooks Sunday. 48-p Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ross and daugh­ family of Battle Creek spent the Rugs made from your discarded car­ pets, rugs and clothing. Any size ter Jean of Lansing were Memorial week end with their parents, Mr. and or color. Write C. E. McClish, 280 Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Fred Hanes. N. Kendall St. Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Will Woodard and Mrs. Hiram Maatsch. 48-p Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wright of Kal­ Woodard and daughter of Lansing amazoo were guests on Tuesday called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers For' Rent—House. Phillips and Sher­ man streets, after June 1. No night of last week of Mr. and Mrs. E­ and famUy, Monday. small children. . Charles Nease, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and daughter, D. Olmstead. Dowling Mich., Banfield phone. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Miss Georgia, went to Chicago Fri­ 47-48p Kenneth spent Monday afternoon and day, to visit the Van Gribbins, re­ evening with their mother, Mrs. Mar­ turning Monday night. The Glenn Conley family of Hast­ garet Smith. Norman Mayo of Moscow, who has ings and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt and PUBLIC SPEAKING PUPILS ' been staying at Richard Green’s for son of Woodland were Sunday guests PRACTICE WITH TELEPHONE some time, returned to his home to of Mrs. Jennie Conley. Alberta, Marguerite. Barbara and spend a few weeks there. Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo and Billy Swift ate dinner Tuesday with Telephones are used to teach Mrs. Alice B. Hunt were in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason, honoring classes In public speaking by Ar­ Decoration Day, in company with Marguerite’s eleventh birthday. thur J. Petrimoulx, Instructor In a Mrs. M. M. Kyser, who has been Lansing friends, returning Tuesday. number of Catholic high schools In Detroit Students ar© assigned in Mr; and Mrs. Harley Lewis of St. with Detroit relatives, is having her pairs to prepare their speeches, and Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aid­ Nashville News sent now to Suttons when delivering their talk they rich of Fowler visited Mr. and Mrs. Bay, the home of her daughter, Mrs. stand, each with an unconnected Gilbert Dickinson Sunday afternoon. Fred Heimforth. telephone In his hand, at opposite Mrs. Orra Wheeler of- Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones of Union aides ot the room, and deliver their City and Paul Pennock of Michigan spent the Memorial week end at her addresses to each other "over the State college were Memorial time home here. Mrs. Daisy Townsend of telephone.” visitors at the Ralph Pennock farm Ann Arbor was her guest. They left "Ridiculous though It may seem,” Tuesday for Jackson. declares the Instructor, "such use home. Miss Florence Grohe of Grand Rap­ of the Instruments lends an at­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and Miss mosphere of reality to the conver­ Minnie Furniss took Miss Electa Fur­ ids spent from Friday evening until sations, to the end that self-con­ niss to her home in Battle Creek on Monday evening with relatives and sciousness is dispelled to a marked Tuesday. She had spent the week friends. She made side trips to Bel­ degree. Delivery of the speeches, levue and Battle Creek. end here. which are original and along prac­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray, call­ Sunday guests at Sam Smith's were tical lines, assumes In mauy cases Mrs. Ada Shaw, Milo Shaw Mr. and ed from Detroit by the death of her e naturalness and flexibility of tone Mrs. Charles Cox and son Ronald of grandmother, Mrs. Ralph Newton, which indicates that the student •feels like himself*. Incidentally, the Middleville, and Lester Haynes of spent Monday night with Mr. and students also are taught the proper Mrs. Aubrey Murray. Battle Creek. way to use the telephone effectively, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brunton and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Goltz and fam­ the right distance to place the lips ily of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs. daughter Patty Lee of South Bend, from the transmitter, and the ele­ Gerald Olmstead from Detroit were Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brunton ments of ‘telephone courtesy.’ ” guests at E. D. Olmstead’s for the and daughter of Lansing plaited Mrs. Mr. Petrimoulx considers the Idea Carrie Evans Sunday afternoon. Memorial week end. of talking through unconnected Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill returned Saturday evening dinner guests at i telephones just as important as hav­ Tuesday from Blanchard, where they William Hecker’s were Mr. and Mrs. ing students speak before mirrors, spent the Memorial week end. Her John Handel; Mrs. Frank Hecker and as la done by many public speaking son. Lee Myers, and wife of Saginaw daughters, and friend from Ann Ar­ instructors. joined them there for Memorial Day. bor. On Sunday there was a group of Village Preident A. E. Dull was in relatives from Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and —Raymond John Seaman, 25, Chi­ Indiana part of last week, called there by the death of his sister-in-law. Mrs. son were in Hastings and Lansing on cago, was drowned Monday afternoon Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. William Wednesday of last week on business. in Crooked lake, after diving off a through boat near the middle of the lake. He Justus in Kalamo while he was away. Returning from Lansing Mr. and Mrs. William Plotner and Charlotte they had supper with Mr. and three others, all from Chicago, five of their children from Battle and Mrs. Du Ray Edson and daugh­ had rented a motor boat and started Creek called Monday on the Bruce ters. r for a ride around the lake. Seaman Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster, ac­ came up once, and was not seen again. family. Mrs. Plotner and Mrs. Bruce were schoolmates, but had not met In companied by his uncle and aunt. The party, unable to locate him, went Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hodges of Ionia, ashore and gave the alarm, and drag­ 22 years. Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Knoll of Ot­ visited the Saranac cemetery Memor­ ging operations were started. sego spent Friday night, Saturday, ial Day, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Laura Arthur Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Noyes. Mrs. Maynard Knoll came for Thorpe of Saranac. Gerald Montgomery was taken very them Tuesday, and Mrs. Noyes went seriously ill on Thursday while at home with them for a week's visit. Rev. Wendell C. Bassett, new pas­ work in the office at Lansing. He was tor of the Nashville Evangelical rushed to the hospital, where he un­ church, and his family arrived from . derwent an operation for appendicitis. Marcellus Thursday, and Rev. Elmer. He is gaining as well as can be exFOR THE GRADUATE Prltchard, whom he succeeds, and his ' pected. Mrs. Montgomery has been AND BRIDE. family leave Friday for the new pas-, with him as much as possible. torate at Hersey in Osceola county. | Mr. and Mrs. Gale Warner enterAlla B. Campbell came Friday for ■ tained the following visitors Sunday: You will always find an ap- I ? his twin sister, Mrs. Alice B. Hunt, | Tyrus Rick of Vincennes, Indiana, propriate Gift at Line’s. ;; and together they attended the fun- j William Rick. Mrs. Reva Peters and oral of their long time friend, Carson | daughter Dona Jean, Mrs. Guy Whit­ Root at the home in Benton town- I ney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siedelbcrg »hip 'with burial in Maple Hill ceme-; and two children. Joan and Sonny, tery, Charlotte. 'Mr. Campbell was — and* M Mrs. '~ Siedelberg —-’-----s mother, all of Lamps Lansing. . Table Cloths one of the bearers. two weeks' Illness CLASSIFIED 1 Gifts For the BRIDE Recent callers of Mrs. Brooks were: Over the week end visitors of Mr. , and Mrs. Porter Kinne were Harry on Wednesday, Mrs. Myrtle Brooks, Mrs. Vonda ___________ Schanzenbaker and Mrs. Messimer and mother. Mrs. Esther ___________ v Messimer, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. E. | Lydia Bassett of Battle Creek; on VanWagL. Hickman and daughter Thelma of Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. ’Harry * Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Von Sheldon,] ner of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Armor Mrs. Etta Hickman of Charlotte. Mrs. j of Battle Creek; on Memorial Day, Esther Messimer Is remaining for a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schanzenbaker, longer visit, and making her head­ Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and Jessie Mcquarters at the Kinne home while Kinnis of Battle Creek, Mrs. Mattie Van Wagner and Bina Palmerton. Mr. and Mrs. noward Webster and Attorney Harry Messimer of River Rouge and mother, Mrs. Esther Mcs-1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer went on aimer of Detroit,, were Saturday call- j a motor trip Sunday to Charlotte era at A. G. Murray’s. Mrs. Messi-1 cemetery, and from there to Eaton mer also visited there on Tuesday. । Rapids, Onondaga, Rives Junction, Sunday visitors were Mrs. W. H. Hurt, Pleasant Lake resort, Jackson. Mun­ —-- .; ith cemetery, Dansville and of- -Indianapolis, Ind., and. — son, — FrankUn Ranger, and his children of Lans­ cemetery, Mansville, and back via ing. Mrs. Hurt Is a niece of Mr. Eaton Rapids where they attended They saw the new state Murray's. Mrs. Eva Newton of De­ church. troit was an overnight visitor on prison at Jackson which was quite a sight. Monday. Glassware Towels Luncheon Sets Sheets and Cases For GRADUATES For Him — Shirts, Ties, Belts, Garters, Pocket­ book Sets, Hose. For Her — Purses, Hand- •; kerchiefs, Manicure Sets, ;; Vanity Seta, Hose. ;; LINE’S DEPT. STORE The Stores of Friendly Service. �. THE XASBV11XB XIW», Charles Brown of Grand Ledge was a Nashville visitor on Sunday. i Stanley Daley of Union City was a ■ Sunday caller at C H Matp"a. Mr. and Mrs. Lee were Bettie Mrs. Ruth Wood of Bellevue, was a Creek vluitore on Saturday. Sunday caller of MIm Minnie Fur­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban called at Rich­ niss. ard Green'e Monday afternoon. Ward Hynes and family of Char­ A. E. Dull was called to Indiana lotte were Sunday visitors at C. EL recently by the death of a slate r-in Mater'a tow. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Von Brady went to daughter Shirley were at Lansing on Grand Rapid! for a Memorial time Saturday afternoon. visit. Mrs. Nettie Sanford and Miss Car­ Mr. and Mrs., Maurice Green of olyn Barber of Lansing called Sunday Marshall have ,moved into the H. H. at Miss Minnie Furniss’. . Perkina house. ' Mrs. Retta VanBlarson of Cold­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouscr water is spending a week with her and family went to Hillsdale Sunday aunt Mrs. Mabel Cashmore. to visit relatives. Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and sons of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Nelson of Lan­ Irving were Memorial Day visitors of sing 'visited Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Don Phillips and family of Lans­ daughter Shirley had Sunday dinner ing were Sunday visitors of Glenn with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Phillipa and family. Mrs. Emma Plott of Wayland came Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss spent for a Memorial time visit of several Sunday with Louis Furniss and fam­ days in the borne of her niece, Mrs. ily of Grand RapCto. F. M. Wotring. Mrs. Pete Caruso and baby are Loretta West, daughter of Mr. and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Bon West of Dayton Corners, Diamante, for a time. who has been having scarlet fever, Chas. W. Vandenburg is the new now has measles. owner of the farm which Frank Kohl­ George and Louise Wotring of er sold to the government. Lansing were Memorial week end Mrs. Etta Baker and Mrs. Horace visitors at the home of their mother, Babcock called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mrs F. M. Wotring. Wilder on Wednesday of last week. Miss McCauley and Miss Williams Mrs. Ed. Clark and two children of of the local teaching staff spent the Muskegon spent part of the Memorial Memorial week end at the latter's period here at her sister's Mrs. R. V. home near ML Pleasant. Hess*. Attorney and Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr., It was the members of the Cheer-: and daughter Nancy of Kalamazoo ful Charity class who wore the lillles were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ford's of the valley at the funeral of Mrs. mother, Mrs. F. M. Wotring. Clyde Briggs. Mrs. Joe Bell, Mrs. FYanz Maurer Lester Larkin of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Milo Young were the mem­ brother of Mrs. Lizzie Brady, is stop­ bers of the Woman’s Literary club ping at Boyd Olsen's and visiting with to attend the Barry county Federa­ relatives and friends. tion of Women's Clubs at Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, Miss Doris William Carmichael, who recently Betts- and Bobby Betts, were recent resigned his local teaching position to week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L take over the work of county YMQA Marentette of Detroit. secretary in Hillsdale county, was a Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Winslow and week end visitor at Mrs. F. M. Wet­ daughter Elaine from near Hastings ring’s. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creek Menno Wenger and Charlene. Mrs. Leonard Raffier who was tak-' spent the week end with her sister. Miss Minnie Furniss, and Sunday en to Leila hospital. Battle Creek, for , x-rays and observation, was operated dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Crandall of Banfleld and Miss upon for gall stones there a week ago. Mrs. Esther Kennedy is storing her Minnie Bailey, who returned to Hast­ ings. household goods at her daughter's, i New» in Brief > Mrs. Jay Pennington's, route 3, Nash­ ville, and will be with the Penning­ tons for the present. Will Brady of Benton Harbor and , cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Dupree of Grand Rapids, called on Nashville relatives on Sunday. Mr. Brady and । Mrs. Dupree are former Nashville' residents. I Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and granddaughter Charlene and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Winslow and daughter Elaine from near Hast­ ings, visited the Pine Ridge cemetery near Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. Wenger’s brother, Noah Wenger, was buried there recently. They also call­ ed at Caledonia. DIVIDEND TIME IS NEAR! At the end of this month we will pay our 97th consecu­ tive semi-annual dividend. Are you among those who can depend upon such regular earnings in addition to having the satisfaction of a sound conservative investment ? If not, why not start an account now and share in the profits of this reliable institution? Ask for full informa­ tion. - CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. Allegan St, Tensing, Mich. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER j The Glasgow Store] - We have been having some fine sales in the General Hard- ■ ■ . ware Line, Garden Hand Cultivators and Small Tools of all J ■ kinds; including some of the reliable Eclipse Lawn Mowers, J ■ and the new high powered Perfection Oil Stoves and Round ! ■ Oak All-Enamel Ranges with gas or electric attachment. ■ Also on our full line of White Seal House and Bam £ ■ Paints, all kinds of Floor and Inside Enamels, Oils, and Spar £ ■ Varnish, and Paint Brushes. : ■ ■ ■ : : ■ Mrs. Frank Lauer of Augusta was a Sunday caller of Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shafer were supper guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett. Mias Doris Betts returned Monday to Grand Rapids after a Memorial time visit at home. • Miss Anne Mayo of Grand Rapids spent the Memorial week end with her mother. Mrs. Ed. Mayo. .Mias Phyllis Brumm of Grand Rap­ ids visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, from Thursday to Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell enter­ tained Sunday Otto Kinne of Kanka­ kee. Ill., and his friend from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Jr., and son Douglas spent the week end at Harley Morgenthaler's at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Peter Baas and dau­ ghter Viola and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Kalamazoo visitors on Sunday. Earl Weaks and daughter Darlene spent Decoration Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds of Ho­ mer and Mrs. Charles Fowler-of Lan­ sing were Sunday callers at Dr. W. A. Vance’s. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and chil­ dren from Battle Creek spent Satur­ day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks. ‘ Miss Iva Norton from Alnger Is visiting at Will Weaks' and calling on her old schoolmates in the Quail­ trap district Mrs. Emma Plott of Wayland call­ ed Memorial Day un Mrs. E. L. Schantz, and took her to the Wood­ land cemetery. Frank Matteson, who has been vis­ iting his sister, Mrs. Will Weaks. and Mr. Weaks, for a week, returned to his home at Jackson Saturday. Mrs. Voyle Varney and son Randall, Mrs. Coy Brumm. Miss Phyllis Brumm and Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Jr., were Battle Creek visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Justus and son, Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daughter Shirley Anne were Sunday guests at John Dull's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Case and sons of Au­ gusta were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers from Hammond, Ind., were visiting Mrs. Frank McDerby 'and J. C. McDerby and family over the Memorial week end. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane left Tues­ day morning for Kankakee, Ill., after a Memorial week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Fcighner and Leon­ ard Kane. Mrs. Susie Kraft went to Grand Rapids Sunday with the Woodards of Vermontville, and remained for a sev­ eral days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dille and son. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enter­ tained for dinner Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and children of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mc­ Naughton of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent from Friday to Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Riverside, HL, getting acquainted with their new granddaughter. Anne Elizabeth. Car loads of lumber have been re­ ceived by the Lentz Table Co. and W. J. Llebhauser, and cars of coal by the Farmers Co-Operative Creamery association and W. J. Llebhauser. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Webb of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend and children of Toledo spent the Me­ morial week end at the Townsend cottage at Thornapple lake, returning home Tuesday. Miss Frieda Betts and Miss Alice Hazard teachers in the Highland Park school, came Saturday tc visit at the home of the former’s brother, C. J. Betts, and family, returning home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor and son Jackie of Hastings, James Rizor and son Calvin, and Mrs. Lena Eddy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett of Flint visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family and Mrs. Charles Ackett. Call­ ers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shafer, Mrs. Flora Cruso and daugh­ ter, Mrs. T. S. K. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wooton, Who are moving from Dearborn to Prov­ Put out two of the John Deere Cora Cultivators, 2-horse, ■ incetown, Mass., were guests over walker and riding, and calls for more, for they know the ■ the week end holiday cf their par­ ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wooton. Deere line is the best made, and prices made are right, at ■ James vVooton was also home from Michigan State college for the same the old reliable Glasgow Store. period. | C. L GLASGOW STORE | 4 TgUMDAY, JI NK 2, 1M» Etorle Feighner and sister, Mrs. C. C. Gibson, Maurice. Milbouroe, Mil­ dred and Bobby Gibson, of Detroit, jeame Sunday morning to visit Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Feighner. On MeOver Half a Century of Satisfactory Merchandise. i j mortal Day Mr. and Mrs. Feighner, I Etorle Feighner Mrs. Gibson, Maurice j and Bobby Gibson had dinner at Edd PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. ■ Feighner's, and Melbourne and Mil­ dred Gibson at William Lundatrum’s. j CHURCH NOTES | The Methodist Church. J. IL Wooton, Minister. Sunday morning service at 10:00 o’clock. Sermon by the pastor, “New Lives for Old.” Would you' make an exchange? Sunday school at 11:15. There la a place for you and your children. Next Sunday is the last but one of the Conference year. Children's Day will be observed the following Sun­ day. ’’Give truth and your gifts will be paid in kind, And a song a song will meet; And a smile that is sweet will surely find A smile that is just as sweet” Primary Department. Shirley and Hugh West of Detroit were visitors in our department last Sunday. Patty Olsen, Beverly Lynn and Alicia Lohr brought flowers. After S. S., the flowers were taken to the sick. Patty Olsen gave our depart­ ment a vase for our flowers. Mary Pennock read a story which she bad written on “How My Mother Helps Me.” during our opening exer­ cises. This is Our Home month. Next Sunday is Children's Day. All children of this department are to practice at the church Thursday af­ ternoon at 3 o'clock. Evangelical Church. W. C. Bassett, Pastor. Preaching at 10 a. m. Subject, “We Finish to Begin." Sunday school at 11 a. m. League at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m., at church. Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. If your religion is insignificant enough to hide, it can easily be lost. "Hold fast that which thou hast.'.’ Avail yourself of every means of grace. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. There was a marked increase in at­ tendance last week. Make it continue by your cooperation. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Young People's service at 6:20 p. m. Evening service at 7:30. This is the week of business meet­ ings; WFMS on Wednesday after­ noon. NYPS Wednesday evening. Prayer meeting bn Friday evening this week at 7:30 in church, followed by business meeting of church boaro. All members please be present. Lansing Zone WFMS rally will be held in Potterville church Saturday, all day. Baptist Church. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ day. June 5. Subject, "Christ Our Righteousness. Communion service will be included. Some special music. Sunday church school at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. Bible theme for ad­ ult classes, "The Heart of Christian Service.” On account of the high school com­ mencement, our midweek prayer meeting shall not convene, but let us keep on praying. Whosoever will may join in the "pray without ceasing" attitude; and Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans, writing May 23 from St Petersburg, Florida, said she was leaving there on May 30, and would be glad to get out of the heaL Miss Marian Smith, an honor stu­ dent of the senior class, has been awarded a tuition scholarship for next year to Ferris Institute at Big Rap­ ids. Helen Roscoe of Battle Creek was granted a divorce by Circuit Judge Blaine W. Hatch from Charles F. Roscoe. They were married Sept. 26, 1936. Bernice Maurer, four year old dau­ ghter of Lawrence Maurer, Maple Grove, underwent a mastoid opera­ tion nt Pennock hospital, Hastings, Monday afternoon. Dr. E. T. Morris performed the operation. Mrs. Celia MacAulay and son Jack and daughter Isabelle ‘of Chicago spent Friday and Saturday with the Menno Wengers, enroute home from Washington, D. C., and other points. Mrs. MacAulay is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson were in Vermontville Memorial Day. Mr. Wilson marched with the American Legion, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson joined with the Lyon family in a pot­ luck dinner at bls parents', Mr. and Mra. James Wilson's. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kroger, Miss Edith Laush of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte Miss Fan­ nie Woodard. Mr. and Mr's. Will Ay­ ers and daughter Maxine of Hastings and Sherman Ayers of Maple Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers and family. Af­ ternoon callers were Mrs. Henrietta Cappon and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and family of Hastings. rally more and more for Christ and the Chrtsttor. church. Barryville M. P. Churcn. D. A. VanDom, Pastor. . S. 8., 10,00. Preaching. 11:00. You are heartily’ welcome to. the means of grace provided in this as­ sembly of God's people. Our LAS will meet for dinner June 9 with Mrs. Letha Adkins in Morgan. The regular monthly meeting of the CE will be at Gus Day’s Friday even­ ing, June 3. Remember, the last quarterly meet­ ing of thia Conference year will be held Saturday in the church at 8:00. The president of the Conference pre­ siding. Owing to the great fact of Methodist union, and that our state Conference, held the last week in Au­ gust. will probably be the last Meth­ odist Protestant Conference held in Michigan, this is a very 'important quarterly meeting. Great changes arc before both pastor and people. The national uniting Conference will be held next April or the first part of May. 1939. After that we can no long­ er write M. E. or M. P., but Metho­ dist. Nine hundred delegates meeting for eight weeks to change just four letters in the North, and one little word, “South,” beyond Mason and Dixon's line! After this will come a period of readjustment, during which time, patience and tact, and consecration and prayer, will be much needed. . . The Sunday foilowing our quarter­ ly meeting, June 19, is the date for our annual S. S. Home-Coming. Fol­ lowing the Sunday school at 10:00, there will be a communion service, the president preaching the sermon. Dinner at noon; a short secular pro­ gram, with singing by the Baltimore double male quartette., And lots of time to visit But it does not look well to get there just in time to visit and not be at the 11:00 service for the president's sermon and communion. Selah! Anyway, let us make it a big day before the Lord. Christian Science Churches. "God the Only Cause and Creator” will be the subject of the Lesson-SerI mon in all Christian Science churches । throughout the world on- Sunday, June 5. The Golden Text (Rev. 4:11), is 1 "Thou are worthy. O Lord, to re­ ceive glory and honour and power: for thou hast created all things, and for thy pleasure they are and were created." Among the Bible citations is thia passage (Ps. 104:24): “O Lord, how manifold are thy works’ in wisdom | hast thou made them all: the earth is full of thy rlbhes.” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook,] “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 331): “The Scriptures imply that Go<’ is All-inall. He is divine Principle, Love, the universal cause, the only creator, and there is no other self-existence. He is all-inclusive, and is reflected by all that is real and eternal and by noth­ ing else." —The Barry county Rod and Gun club held its annual meeting May 23 and elected officers for the year. Ho­ mer Smith was elected president. Arthur Willets was made vice presi­ dent, and Walter Etoton was re-elect­ ed secretary and treasurer. Clyde Wilcox, Al. Bessmer and George Leonard were elected directors. Fol­ lowing the election of officers, Eaton declined the office. The office will be filled at a later meeting. Reports showed $766 cleared on the recent Fish Supper which was attended by more than 1,300 guests. Dates For Mother*’ Camp. The Allegan-Barry counties' 4-H mothers' camp is announced for the week of June 26-July 1, by Mary EL Bullis, Home Extension Agent. Camp will be held at Clear lake, near Dowling where the W. K. Kel­ logg Foundation has offered the fa­ cilities of its camp for the week. The program will include study un­ der specialists, craft work, nature study, swimming, singing and re&d^8 Any woman interested, in taking this vacation may make a reservation in the Extension office in HasHngH or Allegan. —Bellevue's board of education is seeking' to refund the balance of its school building debt, amounting to $30,000, of the 1922 issue of $80,000. —Lake Odessa high school grad­ uates were to leave on the morning of Wednesday, June 1. on a ramping trip to Washington. D. C., and other points. They will do their own cook­ ing, and send daily telegrams. Save the Crops , We have all kinds of In­ sect Spray Material, as well as for Blight. Calcium and Lead Arsen­ ate, Black Leaf 40, Bor­ deaux Mixture, Blue Vitriol in powder or crystal. Also Fly Spray for house or stock. We can give you instruc­ tions as to what ant^when to spray. SAVE with SAFETY — at — VON W. FURNISS Star Theatre Nashville Fri., Sat., Sun. “BLAZING BARRIERS” with EDW. ARNOLD, JR. First Show, 7:30. Bargain Nites Every Wed. - Thur.s 10c and 15c COMING— “BOY OF THE STREETS” REID’S WSt Friday Nite, Round Dances. Door Prizes each nite. RESORT THORNAPPLE LAKE Saturday Nite, Mixed Dances Admission 25c Hog Profits — Start With the Brood Sow OLD RELIABLE Srfe'Way 41 Strong vigorous pigs can only b« produced when the sow is fed a high protein balanced ration. Tw o gallons of SAFE-WAY slop plus one or two ears of corn carries 22X of protein no more than straight corn containing 9% of protein. GEORGE C. HALL Vermontville - Naahvflln �Mr. .nd Mr.. Hoy Carl* spent Sunday at.Charlotte with testify unto you these things io the aLw called on an aunt, Mrs. Mary ‘ children of Grand Rapids and Mr. and ” “ *" Mrs. Max Sihler were Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. Will Bracey and spring of David and the bright and Hastings where they called on their supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Will mother. Mra. Hattie Bracey, of Eaton morning star. Rev. 12:16. ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Karcher. Hawblitz. Rapids, called at R. J. Slosson's Sun­ We could not earn a single star, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams were j Miss Helen Bthler spent over the day afternoon, and Mra. Hattie Brac­ That shines so jeweled bright. at Alaska to attend the Memorial i week end with her cousin, Ortha ey remained at the Slosnon home for And yet God hangs a million stars services at the cemetery Monday, I Hawblitz. Out for us every night.—Viola Wan- where they were joined by Mr. and । Mrs. Veda Guy spent Munday with Mrs. Lucy Hopkins of Kalamazoo Mrs. Chas. Williams of Grand Rapids, Mra. Rhoades. \ Is visiting at Ward Connine's; she al­ Mr. and Mrs. Irven Troxel enter­ who had just returned from their | The children of Mr. and Mrs. Vern so called on Mr. and Mrs. Lowell tained » Thursday guesits Mi?. Wal­ winter’s sojourn at California. They Hawblltz are recovering from the Crousser Sunday evening. Mrs. ter Gregg and Mrs. Fred Haybensak went on to the Caledonia cemetery, measles. Sparks of Traverse City is spending and enjoyed a picnic dinner in the Mr. and Mra. Harve Marshall were some time at the Ward Connine home. Decoration Day’ visitors at the Caledonia state park. Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and son home of Mr. and Mra. Win Snore Mra. Wm. Hawblltz. Clarence atended church and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank RanJt' of 4, Miss Linda Lou Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hoffman enter­ school Sunday at Nashville and were Battle Creek and Fred Snore of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart, was ten­ tained Sunday and Decoration Day at dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. John Charlotte. dered a shower by the relatives, their cottage at Clear lake the fol­ Dull and family. Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mr. and Mra. Walter Steinke ‘of friends and neighbors. Many nice lowing guests: Mr. and Mra. Chas. the Milo Hills were guests at the Detroit were week end guests of their gifts were given her. Seventeen were Jansen and son Donald and Mr. and Dull home also. parents/Mr. and Mra. Wesley Brooks, present. Mrs. Carl Bacon and son Leland of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McConnell of and on Sunday they were all at the Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baas of Lans­ Battle Creek, Miss Velma Hoffman Coldwater called at the McConnellPortland and North Eagle cemeteries. ing and Mr. and Mrs. Roger DcMerand friend, George Delton, of Jack­ Babcock home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Semrau. Jr., and ell of Schoolcraft were week end son, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Janson and Huron Slosson of Battle Creek, Mra. Gus Semrau, Sr., of Lansing were guests of their father, Wm. Baas. two children of Richland and Mr. and Della Partridge and Bert Partridge of Sunday afternoon guests of their bro­ Friday evening guests at the home Mrs. Frank Chatman of Battle Creek. Nashville called Monday. ther and son, Henry Semrau. and of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green and Mr. Mra. Wm. Justus and son Clarence family. their daughter, Miss Marguerite, of and Mra. Harry Green and family were dinner guests of Mrs." A. E. Dull Mrs. Carl Sowles, while washing Lansing,, and her friends, George were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Friday, and they visited with Mr. and Monday morning, had the misfortune Trimmer, Gertrude Oberle and John­ Worth Green. . Mi-8. Floyd Strange and two daugh­ to run a large size darning needle in­ nie Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Hynes took Mr. and Mrs. Edd Green of Ver­ ters and Mra. Mary Strange of Lake­ to the side of her thumb, and bad to Marguerite, who had remained from montville attended the Aid at the view, who were also dinner guests at have it removed by the doctor. Friday to' the home of Mr and Mrs. home of Harry Green of Barryville on the Dull home. Mr. and Mra. Elno Bushnell and Arthur Hart Sunday. Thursday and then spent the latter sons Keith and Carl of Charlotte were Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead and daugh­ paA of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Warnerville-Shores Sunday afternoon visitors at the ters Grace Ella and Mildred Dawn, Geo. Green. * By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snore. and Miss Eileen Gariinger of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Max Sihler and chil­ Mrs. Violet West and son Hugh. were week end guests of the latter’s Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of dren of Chicago and Ortha Hawblltz Mra. Amanda Feighner of Detroit are parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freel Gariinger, were dinner guests Memorial Day of Sunfield, Mra. Anna Hamden and Mr. guests this week at the home of Mr. and family. They were all at the Irv­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblltz. In the and. Mra. Eston Everett and baby and Mrs. Hugh Feighner. Mr. and ing cemetery Sunday. afternoon they attended the exercises Judy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Feighner and children Sunday guests at the home of Mr. at the Wilcox church, and the Sihler Mrs. Dorr Everett and son Ivan last brought them over and returned Sun­ and Mrs. Arthur Hart were Marguer­ family returned to their home in Chi­ Tuesday. day. S. A. Baker has returned home ite Hynes. Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl, cago. Sunday and Monday guests at the Wells Tallent. Edward Atkinson of from Pennock hospital and is gaining home of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore Detroit, James Atkinson of Big Rap­ nicely. were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of ids. Mayo District Lee Baker returned to his work in By Mrs. Grace Stewart. Hastings. Detroit William Hynes returned to school Mrs. Ruth Gibson of Detroit and Tuesday morning after being home Carl Lehman is working for S. A. Our school teacher has been hired Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner of with the measles. - for next year, Miss Grace Wills of Baker. Nashville were Decoration Day vis­ Wm. Addison of Jackson spent Mrs. Lena Kennedy and Mrs. Thel­ Hastings. itors at the Harley Feighner resi­ ma Hackney and daughter Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart of Eaton Sunday and Monday with his uncle, dence. were Decoration Day guests at the Rapids were visitors Memorial Day John Rupe, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson and I home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis and fam­ at his parents' home, and also called daughter Barbara of Dansville, Hl., They also visited the Vermontville on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman. ily and Miss Mary Dillenbeck, all of w^re week end guests‘at the home of and Nashville cemeteries. Grand Rapids, spent over Decoration Hear here. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington Mr. and Mrs. Gale Sedore of Lake Day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillen­ Elaine Scott returned home with them were at the Woodland cemetery Dec­ Miss Mary is walking again Odessa visited at Vidian Smith's on beck. for an indefinite visit. now, and is feeling fine. oration Day. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Carl Smith of Eaton Mrs. Freel Gariinger was a Tues­ Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe spent Me­ Mrs. Mort Spaulding of Bellevue Rapids were Saturday guests of Mr. day visitor of Mrs. Ivan Babcock, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Lee Mapes, at­ morial Day with his parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland, while Miss Frieda Trimm and Sybil Warner of tended Memorial services at Wilcox Mrs. John Rupe, and F. A. Rupe. Alice Smith joined the 6th, 7th and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle church Monday afternoon. Sth grades of the Nashville school on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Barbara Jane and Betty Jane Stew­ Creek and Mr. and Mra. John Rupe their trip to Detroit. family of Mulliken entertained as art spent Monday night with Marian attended the ball game at Nashville Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Reynolds of Sunday guests their parents, Mr. and Decoration Day. Dingman. Jackson were Sunday guests at the Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Roberta and Wm. Addison, John Rupe and wife, Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens visit­ J. M. Scott residence. Gretchen DeCamp, and Rolland Pix­ ed at Lee Mapes' Monday evening. and Andrew Rupe called on Mrs. An­ Mrs. Jesse Gariinger attended the ley. na Hamden and Mr. and Mrs. DonMr. and Mra. Wm. Stewart spent funeral of a cousin at the EstesMr. and Mrs. Fred Long of Battle last week end with their sons Leo Everett Sunday afternoon. Leadley Funeral Home in Lansing. Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furlong of Gary, and Mylo Stewart of Eaton Rapids, She was accompanied by Mrs. Joe Mrs. Freel Gariinger and family. and visited their son in Lansing last Ind., spent over Decoration Day with Eichinger and daughters Mary and Sunday evening visitors at the week. the home folks. Betty, and Ula Marie Gariinger. On Robert DeCamp residence were Mr. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe and son, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard visited their way home they visited Mra. Lois and Mrs. Solomon Varney of Nash­ at Henry Stewart’s Wednesday even­ Paul Rupe, called on Mrs. Paul Rupe's .Deeds and son. Harry Lilly, at Need­ ville. parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Early. ing. more, also were at the cemetery at Mrs. Clyde Benton is taking an in­ . Mr. and Mra. Robert Lowden of Monday afternoon. ' ‘ that place. definite vacation at Washington, D. C. Delton ; and Mr. and Mrs. Truxel and Sunday and Monday callers at the Miss Loretta West, daughter of Mr. ,children of Mason were visitors of ■ home of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs and Mrs. Bon West, just could not be ; Barryville and family were Mr. and Mrs. Harold satisfied with the scarlet fever, so Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart Sunday. Mrs. Lena Schnupp of Lansing, Lundstrum and family of South Nash­ she came down last Friday evening mother of Mrs. Henry Stewart, and The LAS will meet Thursday, June ville and Albin Nelson of Charlotte. with’ the measles. She has been a several < other relatives from Holt vis­ 9, at the home of Mrs. Letha Adkins Wednesday' dinner guests at the very sick girl, but at this writing is । at Morgan for a potluck dinner. Ev­ ited at the Stewart home a week ago home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gariinger getting along nicely. Her grand- < eryone cordially Invited. were Mra. George Taubert and Mra. mother, Mrs. Martha Williams of Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Endsley of Coats Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet.arc en­ Clarence Chapman. Coldwater, is still here taking charge Grove ( visited her parents Sunday. joying a new electric refrigerator. Marilyn Titmarsh and two girl of the household responsibilities. j Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo Rex is spending a couple of weeks friends of Vermontville came Friday Wednesday evening guests of Mr. , spent from Friday until Monday with to the home of her grandparents, Mr. Gertrude Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. with his grandparents. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. and Mra. William Titmarah. and Elmer Caukln of Hastings their fath- । Mr. and Mra. Fred Mayo and fam­ ily call.*d at the home of Wm. Stew­ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Clark Titmarah, and took them to the er. and Mr. Bradford of Sparta. ,art Sunday evening. children and Mr. and Mrs. Dale De­ Nashville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Downing and A number from here attended the Vine of Nashville were Sunday din­ Mrs. Jesse Gariinger attended Me­ family were Decoration Day guests of ] Baccalaureate sendees at Bellevue on ner guests of their parents, Mr. and morial sendees at the Methodist their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd < Sunday night. Mrs. Ralph DeVine. church in Vermontville Sunday mora- Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Quimby spent several Ovet one hundred attended the Mrs. Gertrude Palmer was a week days ( at the home of Mra. Violet Hul- shower given for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Flcyd Tltmarsb of end guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ell- « sebos last week. Kesler at their new home last Wed­ Vermontville and Vidian Roe of East zabeth Andrewst and family of Maple The Birthday club met at the home nesday evening. The many lovely Lansing called at the Wm. Titmarah Grove, and her mother. Mary Abbey, < of Mra. Ida Wilkinson last Thursday gifts showed the high esteem in which residence Sunday. was a week end guest of her son and £afternoon. • they are held by their many friends. Arthur Mead and daughter Mabie Mrs. Louise Lathrop of Prairie­ of Flint, Charles Mead and Mr. and Hastings. ville is visiting at the home of Mr. Mrs. John Smith* were at the Three North Kalamo Sunday and Monday visitors at the and Mrs. Will Hyde and other friends Rivers cemetery Sunday. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. L. D. Gardner residence were Mr. and here for a few days. Mr.'and Mrs. Lawrence Gariinger Mrs. Clifford Allen, Howard Bclson Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rlckel St Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren and Joy and daughter Shirley Ann were vis­ and Ruth Warner of Hastings. Joseph were visitors at Frank Frey's accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ashley itors of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Venus Pennock assisted Mrs. Geo. recently. VonDorcn and baby to the home of Jesse Gariinger, Sunday. Williams with her house-cleaning last Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice near Wel­ Decoration Day guests at the Ar­ week. lotte calle4 at Kumback Korners on come Corners Sunday, where they thur Mead residence were Mr. and James Cousins, Mr. and Mra. Sam­ Sunday. spent the day. Mrs. George Canfield and son and girl uel Hefflebower and Mr. and Mra. AdMrs. Minnie Annis spent the week Mrs. Hattie Shaffer of Otsego at­ friend, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robbins ron McClelland attended the funeral and family of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. t of their cousin, Jacob Ruckle, at end at Frank Frey's. She was a din­ tended church here Sunday. ner guest of Mr. and Mra. Bert Davis Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and Kenneth Mead of Detroit, and Mr. Grand Rapids on Wednesday. Sunday. Dorothy of Woodland and Mr. and Mead's children. Junior, Gerald and Mra. Hattie Newton of Lansing was Mr. and Mra. Ora Eaven, of Jack­ Mrs. George Higdon of Nashville were Canoil of Nashville. a week end guest of her sister and Mr. and Mra. Harry Fairchilds of husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins, son called at Cecil Weyant’s recently. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanCuren and Higdon. Charlotte were Sunday visitors at the and accompanied them on Sunday af­ little Mary Lou Lundy of Detroit Ferris Lathrop of Flint was the home of Mr. and Mra. O. D. Freeman. ternoon to Woodland and Freeport spent Sunday and Monday at Mr. and guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mra. R. Bassett and fam­ cemeteries. Mrs. Lowell Crousser’s. H. Lathrop, over Decoration Day. ily were Sunday guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg of Lan Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet enter­ of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shaw of Dowl­ sing called at R. J. Slosaon's Sunday tained the latter’s relatives at a fam­ ing, the occasion being the birthday West Maple Grove evening. ily dinner Sunday. Those who en­ of the latter’s mother, Mra. John KarBy Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus and Clar­ joyed the day were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. cher of Hastings. A bountiful coop­ On Sunday evening a farewell ser­ ence called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roxburg of Reed City, Mr. and Mrs. erative dinner was served at noon in­ cluding two birthday cakes. Covers .vice wss given Rev. Rhoades at the Hoeflinger and family at Vermont­ Lawrence Lester of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm and Edna, Fred were laid for 21. Many nice gifts North church. A large crowd was ville Sunday afternoon. to bid them farewell. Lovely Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ehlert and fam­ Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Vic, were presented her. All departed for present • gifts were given to Mr. and Mrs. ily of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Hu ­ Brumm and son Dick. nome wishing her many returns of the ; Rhoades and family. The community ron Slosson and the latter's mother Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering of natal day. will surely miss this fine family. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Muskegon spent from Saturday until Decoration Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Wlloox spent 'Tuesday R J. Slosson Sunday. Monday with the latter’s parents, Mr. Mra. O. D. Freeman were Mr. and iafternoon with Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Jease Beach of North- ana Mrs. Elm er Gillet. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Remley of Eaton Rapids. vine called at Frank Frey's Thursday Vern Marshall and Delores, George and Mary Hayman and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett 'were Sunday dinner guests at the Gillett borne. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ troit spent the week end at the Chas. Day home. Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand Rapids were Monday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mr, and Mra. Harley Fe»ghner were Sunday guests at Alfred Baxters. Mrs. Roy Hough Mra. John Hough, Mrs. Maude Benedict. Mrs. Allie Katz and daughter L’Veta of Battle Creek enjoyed their annual potluck dinner at Lena Decker's last Friday. Mrs. Lena S. Mix was a guest at Ralph Shaull’s the past week. Maple Grove By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. . She hath done what she could. Mark 14:8. Branch District Mr. and Mra. Howard Paddock and By Mrs. Vincent Norton. son of Lansing spent Sunday at the •Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton are home of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Elno. the parents of a daughter bom May Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mrs. 29 at Oaklawn hospital, Marshall. Lulu Gray attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ostroth was called to Emmett Gray at Galesburg Sunday. Middleville Sunday by the serious ill­ Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Barke and dau­ ness uf her sister, Mrs. Finkbeiner. ghter went to Wisconsin Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Conklin of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Seiler of New Allegan and Miss Ellen Falbrook of 'London, Ohio, were Monday callers of Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. Mrs. Mrs John Darby over the week end. Seiler Is the daughter of the late The latter's sister from Chicago and Mrs. Lanta Dillon Ruse. another sister, Mrs. Armstrong of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Charter. Mra. Hastings were Decoration Day guests. Gladys Freed and Mrs. Anna Freed Richard and Dorr Darby took their of Sumner, Mr. and Mra. G. F. Splaunt to Kalamazoo Monday evening. del of Ithaca. Mra. Lute Curl and son A farewell service was tendered to of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday evening home of Mr. and Mra. Vico Spidel. at the North Evangelical church. Mrs. Eva Holcomb of Assyria is Rev. VanDoren of Barryville deliver- visiting at W. C. DeBolt’s. ed the message, and Rev. and Mra. 1 Will Rice is visiting his son Lester Rhoades were presented with a chair, and family at Holt floor lamp and end table as tokens of i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fenner and Nor­ esteem. Rev.’ and Mrs. Rhoades are ' man Dahl of Flint spent the week end moving to Scottville this week. with Leon Gould. Little Bernice Maurer underwent a Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gould and mastoid operation at Pennock hospi­ daughter. Mrs. Mildred Weeks, and tal. Hastings, Sunday, Dr. E. T. Mor­ baby of Battle Creek were Decoration ris doing the operating. Day guests at the home of Mr. and Miss Margery Norton is In Mar-' Mrs. I^eon Gould. shall for a few days, helping In the home of her brother, Kenneth. Sheldon Comers Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misenar and Mr. ’ By Mra. Amos Dye. and Mra. R E. Hall of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers at the Mrs. Flossie Cass and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton home. Wm. Jensen and children spent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye. Mra. Eva Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and Mason Districts Wm. Warner of Woodbury ''brought By Mra. Lena S. Mix. U. M. Dye to spend some time with Mra. Jessie H. Torgerson of Chica­ Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dye. go spent the week end with her cou­ Emerson Beck, who has been ser­ sins, Mrs. Lena Mix and Mr. and Mrs. iously ill with pneumonia, Is gaining J. C. Hurd. . at this writing. Mr. and Mra. Ira Gam attended the Miss Kate Bowen, who has been funeral of’hiS nephew, Carson RootJ teaching in the Upper Peninsula the at Charlotte Friday. past year, is home for a short time. Mrs. Orlo Ehret and Mra. Margery Mra. Edward Pease and son Clif­ Muir called on James Martins Mon­ ford and daughter Mary spent Satur­ day. day in BatUe Creek. Miss Margaret Hickey is home, dur­ Mr. and Mra. C. O. Dye and chil­ ing the absence of her mother. dren spent Sunday in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and with Mra. Dye’s mother, Mra. E. G. Phyllis and John were at Grand Rap­ Williams. Ids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Mrs. Lena Decker is spending the Mrs. Charles Martens spent Thursday week at James Martins’ near Belle­ afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Amos vue. Dye. Mra. Fem Mix is home for a few Mr. and Mra. Verne Cosgrove visit­ days going Thursday to care for Mrs. ed his parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Frank Lentz. Cosgrove, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. L. M. Sprague of De­ Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dye called on troit were week end guests at Fred Mr. and Mra. Will Oaater Sunday af­ Jordan's. ternoon. TELEPHONE IS UNIMPORTANT FACTOR IN SPREAD OF DISEASE GERMS, SAY LEADING SCIENTISTS Researches Show Instrument in Same Class as Other Objects Used Daily by Everyone ------ r That the telephone Is an unim­ portant factor in the spread of disease germs, as compared with the many other common sources of infection, is the conclusion ot two investigations recently made by eminent authorities. No Instances of Contagion During a telephone conversation, the mouth ot the speaker and the mouthpiece of the instrument are necessarily close together. Natural­ ly. people have sometimes wondered whether this could result In con­ tagion, particularly at public tele­ phones with their many users. The medical profession and those responsible for furnishing telephone service, both here and abroad, have long been concerned with this as­ pect of the service. Experience with millions ot telephones used for tens ot millions of conversations dally has never disclosed a single authen­ ticated case of disease contracted through the use ot the telephone. Two Independent Researches Because of the Importance of the subject, the Bell Telephone System wanted to get the best up-to-date in­ formation. It therefore arranged for Independent investigations to be car­ ried out tinder the direction of two leading and Impartial scientists: Dr. E. 0. Jordan, distinguished serv­ ice professor ot bacteriology in the department of hygiene and bacteri­ ology, University of Chicago (now deceased); and Dr. Haven Emerson, professor of public health practice in the Institute of Public Health, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, New York City. A total of nearly 450 telephones, principally public telephones, was examined. The general procedure in both the New York and Chicago in­ vestigations was the same: a bac­ teriologist wiped the telephone mouthpiece with a sterile moistened swab, and then made laboratory cultures from the swab to discover the presence of germs. Extensive and painstaking laboratory tests were also made to corer other as­ pects of the problem. Hard to Transfer From Mouthpiece Harmless bacteria were found op many telephone ,mouthpieces, and certain types of disease-causing bac­ teria on some. But it was shown that nearly 90 per cent of moat types of germs were dead within 15 minutes after they were deposited on the trans­ mitter, and that there was no ten­ dency for living bacteria to accu­ mulate on the transmitter. Also, It was proved to be next to impossible for a germ to be transferred from the mouthpiece of a telephone to a person using it in the normal way. In summing up the conclusions of the Chicago investigation. Dr. Jordan wrote: “Taking into consideration the relatively small numbers of bacteria transmitted from the mouth to the telephone mouthpieces and their abort life in this situation, and also the evidence that disease germa on the mouthpieces of much used pub­ lic telephones are certainly not com­ mon and probably exceedingly rare. ... it fs my belief that routine dis­ infection of all public telephones would not be a justifiable public health requirement. Finds Disinfection Unnecessary “To be of any conceivable prac­ tical value, such disinfection would have to be carried out after each use of the Instrument. Even so, there would remain so many other sources of contact for every active city-dweller that the effect of such disinfection on the spread of would in my opinion be negligible." In a similar summary of the New York findings, Dr. Emerson said: “Until the requirement and tech­ nique of our ordinary conduct ot life has gone far beyond any pres­ ent common practice, the telephone mouthpiece will continue to create no greater sanitary hazard than that of the hand rail, the door knob, and articles In frequent contact with human hands and exposed to air­ borne dust" �| Court Hou*e New* ' ►»« «♦«««» Every Detail Profeo- th* village or country. We are equipped to handle Eyss tested frii and the Ute. We Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. «s fitted. Office ai North Main street and residence on Washington street. We welcome the opportunity thus Phone 5-F2. presented us of taking these respon­ DR F. G. PUETZ sibilities off the shoulders of the griefstricken. OateopalMo Physician General Practice Phone 63 ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera s store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Late?', style frames and mountings. RALPH V. HESS, Funeral DtrecUw . Nashville, Mich. MEYERS & HALVARSON NaahviUe VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED. Fumiture Repairing and Radio Service. This Space for Sale C. T. HESS & SON NAW NEWS AND FACTS. The Naval Profession. “The naval profession is much like the ministry. You dedicate your life to a purpose: You wear the garb of any organized profession. Your life is governed by rules laid down by the oiganlzation. You. renounce the pursuit of wealth. In a large mea­ sure you surrender your citizenship; renounce politics, and work for the highest good of the organization. In the final analysis your aims and ob­ jectives are quite as normal as any minister's, because morality consists of the conservation of the best inter­ ests of civilization, and you are not seeking your own good, but the ulti­ mate good of your country. You train men under you to be good and useful citizens and like the minister, what you Bay' must conform to the rules of the organization.” when carrying passengers or cargo. Per net vessel-ton of 100 cubic feet each of actual earning capacity—that is, the net tonnage determined in ac­ cordance with the Rules for the Mea­ surement of vessels for the Panama Canal. 3 .90. ’ ‘ (B) Vessels in ballast without car­ passengers: per net vessel-ton. 3 .72. (C) Other floating craft, including warhips, other than trose mentioned above: per ton of displacement, 3 .50. Honolulu, T. H., is the largest city in the world—because Palmyra Islets, 950 miles south, are a part of the city of Honolulu. Naval Humor. Seaman Sam says that a wizard is a man who can keep up with the Joneses and the Installments, too. Lieut.: Put some elevation on that gun. Thirteen stripes of white and red, Boot: Which way, Sir, right or to remind us of the original Colonies; left? • White for unsullied character ^nd purpose which should be our aim; Seaman: How did your nose come Red for sacrifice of self and substance to make our country what it is. Old Salt: It's blushing with modForth-eight stars, one for each sov- esty for keeping out of other people's ereign state, on a field of Blue which ’business. —*-----speaks of honor and loyalty to our re­ public,—"one nation, indivisible, with "I don’t like to say anything that liberty and justice for all.” might embarrass the summer board­ ers,” said the old farmer to his new Did You Know hired man. "So if I frown at you That the largest drydock in the when we are at the table, that world is at the Boston navy yard. It for you to quit eating.” "All-right," replied the hired man. is 1,162 feet lang. “I don’t like to say much myself, so That Instead of giving President if I frown at you, that means I ain't Roosevelt a personal gift to show going to stop.” their appreciation of his having chos­ en their ship, the U. S. 8. Indianapo­ Warden: What’s the idea if hunt­ lis, for his recent trip to South Amer­ ing with last year’s license? ica, they donated a 3500 purse to the Sailor, Tm hunting the birds I missed last year. Red Cross. Character Required. There la no place in the navy for the weakling, the moron, or the cow­ ard. This is a man's world and ster­ ling character is necessary. Last year 129,510 men applied for admis­ sion to the navy, 15,094 were accept­ ed or approximately only one out. of every eight. This permits the re­ cruiting officer to be very selective in the men he accepts. Before a man is enlisted his home conditions are Investigated and his character ascertained by consulting his school teachers, church officials, former employers, merchants with whom he traded, the family physician, his playmates, and even the police­ man on the beat. References are re­ quired from many of these and if he has lived in more than one place, his record at each Is carefully searched. Naturally he must also pass a rigid physical and mental examination. Any man whose life can stand such Inspection must be of sterling char­ acter, and such are the men tn the navy today. Complete transit (one way):—- Eat. Myrtle G. Trim. Discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Homer C. Louden. Testimony filed, order determining heirs entered. EaL Sylvester Oversmith. Annual account fihtd, order for publication entered. Est. Emma Vollwiler. Petition for license to sell filed, order for publica­ tion entered, order to set aside for­ mer; order allowing claims entered, notice to creditors issued. Est. Kenneth H. Doster, et al. Or­ der to give deed pursuant to conltract entered. Est. Harriet Hawley. Commission­ er’s warrant and report filed order for payment of claims entered. Est. Charles Francisco. Petition to give deed filed, order for publicatlen entered. Est Myrtle M. Elston. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ sued. oath before sale filed. Eat. Henry A. Newton. Final ac­ count filed. Est. Ella E. Holloway. Discharge of special admr. issued, discharge of executor Issued, estate enrolled. EsL Trayton T. Boniface. Com­ missioner’s warrant and report filed. Est Wilbur E. Solomon. Release of guardian issued, discharge of guar­ dian issued, estate enrolled. Est. Ronald Anders. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. Eat. Simon Nlethamer. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered. Est. Harry G. Waters. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Donald Weaver, et al. Inven­ tory filed. Est. Erma Waters Zerbel, et al. In­ ventory filed. Est John Waters. Final account filed order allowing account entered, discharge of executor 1issued, J estate enrolled. Est. Neil Rowlader. Annual count filed. Est. Olive Robart. Final account filed, order allowing account entered. EsL Wm. A. Caln. Petition to re­ vive hearing on claims filed citations issued. Est John W. Muntoa. Anual ac­ count filed. Eat. Margaret G. Atchinson. Order assigning residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Cllttie Roush. Warrant and Inventory filed. Est Ransom Wolcott. Order con­ firming sale entered, Est. Barbara A. Chamberlain. In­ ventory filed. Washington Letter. j celved the postal card telling about But the straw that broke the ca.ru- By Clare E. Hoffman. the farmers in tile District will hear ry Hopkins, the President's fair-hair­ _ ________ about the wheal next fall. Maybe ed boy. who last week entered.the Working out a farm bill that will •oxne of you have heard how many ’ fight to beat Democratic Senator be fair is not quite so simple as some acrea you can cultivate. . When Wai- i Gillette. . people would make you believe. When ;1&ce through with you. while his Now the Senators are not only the bill was being written, some of us j check may look good, you will find he mad. but they are frightened, and tried to insert a provision permitting >s running your farm. Who owns some of_________ _ __ them are fighting the pumpfarmers to grow corn for ensilage and y°«r fa™. anyway ? Who pays the j priming bill, realizing there i/ little to feed to their own stock without taxes? . ! sense in appropriating public money taTttr U» counted to | Tax Money To Influence Voter*. ! to grraK the tor their own po- allotment. Also tried to insert a pro-1 History from the beginning of the : world discloses no men who have had 1 Strike Settled — Who Said So? vision vmmuii which nuivu wuiuu would prevent aouicem Southern 1 _ ___ ____ _ ___.. . . ™ -- ------------------------ --------------­ than I Don ’t you remember that Governor they withdrew from cotton, rice end Prel,‘d'nt R°o«velt and hie chief j Murphy settled the strike situation a Republi- ' year year or or so so ago? ago? But But throughout throughout the the tobacco acreage, for growing corn or spender, Harry Hopkins. cans ,have the country many auuw strike riots ucal. »»cic unsuccessful. unauccesaiui. ,FAzInrnl , grown accustomed *to .— j . there were *uo<,jr wheat.Were lltn _ I__ i . Note what Is happening! In 1937, "’** f*dernl las* week and they will continue until . .. . r ° Northern . funds ____ is , _ .house-cleaning . . . .. funda to defeat def^t th*m them, olunF elect *K,'r their op-i there a in the 20,446,000 acres in two 1 states were planted to corn, The Sec-'ponenLs Now Democrats who ven- NLRB and the Wagenr law amended decreed tU" dlMgrec »’ith wish ex-; to give everyone a square deal. retary of Agriculture has decreed , | pressed by the President are meeting that 3 1-2 million of those acres in the same fate. Hopkins recently said What Good Is An Inrrease In Wages acrea 111 those two states shall not be used to >e used to he h would fire anyone who permitted)! Without A A Job? Job? Without , plant to corn in 1938. the use of federal funds for political, PhUco formerly eniployed 14.000 Southern farmers who decrease purposes and, when Democratic Gov. men- Tbe workers followed CIO’s cotton, rice and tobacco acreage, are Chandler of Kentucky, through his'directions- Friday, from Phlladelincreasing their com acreage, Ala­ campalgn manager, last week charg- Phia’ with protection of the police, bama this year Increasing to almost ed that relief funds were being used . PhUco continued shipping out its mahalf of what the gcrat com-growing against him and in favor of New Deal cbinery. Plant closed because of state of Illinois will plant. Corn Barkley, Hopkins demanded that a strikes. Jobs now gone permanently, grown on Southern land, where cot­ Sincerely yours, specific instance be cited. ton formerly grew, is being fed to Clare EL Hoffman, All Harry had to do was to look in hogs. The South increases its corn Member of Congress. the mirror, for the same week he acreage; the North com acreage is himself declared tn favor of New Deal reduced. candidate Wearin, who is opposing Farm Women’s Week. In 1929, there were 14,917,000 hogs U. 8. Democratic Senator Gillette for Farm Women’s Week at M. S. C. on the farms in the two Northern renomination in Iowa. will be held at East Lansing July 24­ com states. This year, there are 3,­ Vote-buying has always been con­ 29. Barry county has been allowed 279,000 eas hogs on the farms in these sidered reprehensible, even when one eleven dormitory reservations for that two states. But down in Dixie Land, used his own money. Do you recall week, according to Mary E. Bullis, the 5,048,000 hogs of 1929 have been how Newberry was denied a scat in Home Extension Agent. increased to 6,235.000, in this the the U. S. Senate because money had Anyone wishing to stay on the cam­ sixth year of the New Deal. been used in his campaign? It was pus may make reservation at the Ex­ How can our farmers of the North his own money. The New Dealers tension office for a ticket, which in­ grow and sell their products, if they are using your money to defeat can­ cludes room and board. The program arc to be deprived of their com and didates you have elected and to re­ will include general meetings, hob­ wheat acreage, of their ability to feed place them with their own yes-men. bies and recreation. Women staying cattle and hogs, while the Southern This fact can no longer be denied. off campus or driving in for the day farmers take over the Job ? The fav­ will be welcomed at the meetings, oritism shown the South in the distri­ Senators “Coming To.” bution of public funds is getting in Long disregarding their own politi­ which are free. its work on the Northern farmers. Think it over when you get your soil conservation check and remember that the Southern cotton grower is receiving exceptionally beneficial treatment at the expense of the in­ dustrial North. cal fortunes. Senators have been giv­ —Harry Slout of Chicago is spend­ ing the President blank checks. They have seen the money used for pollti- ing the week with his aunt, Mrs. W. cal purposes in their own states, but I P. Slout Mr. Slout sails for Europe each thought that the President would | next Friday to spend the summer in not attack him. Ickes went after ’ Germany and Austria. He plans to Democratic Gov. Martin of Oregon. 1 attend the Mozart Festival at SalzSon Jimmy cleaned up on Democratic burg and the opera season at BalFarmers, How Many Acree Of Corn Congressman Wilcox of Florida. The I' reuth. He also will visit relatives in And Wheat Will You Plant President and Farley declared for Zurich, Switzerland. In September Next Year? John L. Lewis’ candidate in Pennsyl­ he returns to his position broadcast­ Wallace will attempt to tell you. vania. The President’s henchman ing over the NBC network. — Ver­ St Joseph county farmers have re- tried to beat Scott Lucas in Illinois. montville Echo. Warranty Deeds. Jesse A. Altoft ct ux to Henry S. Sheldon et ux, 50a sec. 27, Carlton Ben W. Conklin and wife to Guy C. KeUer and wife, 233a sec. 6, Assyria Maxine E. Swift to Pearl K. Mat­ thews and Eldon Matthews, 80a sec. 10, Hastings Twp. Herbert Durham and wife to Har­ ry S. Denison and wife, 3a sec. 5, AsC. C. Robinson and wife to Edward A. Parker and wife, lot 1217, Hast­ ings city. C. H. Osborn, admr. of Wm. H, Couch, dec'd, to Cfiloe Mae Casey, lot 642, Hastings city. Leonard R, Wolcott, admr. d. b. n. c. t a. of Est. Ransom Wolcott, to Dale Cook and wife, 48.56a sec. 6, Carlton Twp. t Solomon F. Boylan, et al, to Henry S. Sheldon, parcel sec. 30, Carlton Nancy E. Doud, et al, to Frank D. Ferris and wife, 40a sec. 23, Rutland • Grandma always was a keen stopper and quick to “snap up” a bargain ... bat you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience . •. you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a ’’break” for you readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR... AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS UST OFFER Max Offley and wife, et al, to Jess F. Rowlader and wife, lot 9, R. M. Gregg's Add., Nashville village. Mary Hoisington to Jesse F. Rowlader, parcel, Nashville village. Theodore and Mary Fishbeck to Edwin C. Goddard, lots 30 and 31, Sylvan Shore plat; Prairieville Twp. —Artie Reed, who has been engag­ ed as superintendent of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school for the coming year, will be succeeded at Sunfield by A. F. Stenenga of Caro. On account of the Hunter district’s voting to send its pupils in, another teacher is be­ Ing added, making seven in all. It is possible that one or two more outside districts may vote to send pupils to Sunfield. Quit Claim Deeds. Chicago, Kalamazoo & Saginaw R, R. Co., New York Central Railroad Co., to Lyle and Alfred Cisler, 2.46a sac. 31, Hastings Twp. a K. A 8. R. R. Co.. New York Central R. R. Co., to Clarence Stev­ ens and wife, 5.16a sec. 31, Hope Susanna Haseldine to James Hazeldine, parcel sec. 28. Baltimore Twp. Walter Geiger and wife to Samuel Geiger and wife, 107.70a sec. 3, Bal­ timore Twp. ONLY PICK ANY3 MAGAZINES Visitor: What is your profession, may I ask? Pearl K. Matthews to Maxine E. Surgeon: I’m a naval doctor. Swift, 80a sec. 10, Hastings Twp. Visitor: My word, but you doctors Laura C. Noyes, et al, to Charles T. specialize nowadays. Hess. 40a sec. 24. Castleton Twp. Farmers and Merchants Depositors Landlord: I’m going to raise your Corp, to Leland Enz, 80a sec. 3, rent next month. Woodland Twp. Student: Good. That’s more than. Dale William Humphrey and wife to Leo J. Wykkel and wife, 160a sec. Sailor (to her brother): Say, Jim­ mie, how would you like to make a quarter? Jimmie: Fine. How? Sailor: eGt me a lock of your sis­ ter’s hair. Jimmie: Say, if you’ll make it 50 cents Hl get you the whole wig. □American Fruit Grower—1 yr. □Home Friend □American F mluv Journal. 1 yr. HMnm« Am N ALL □G- THIS MEWSPAPER—1 FULL YEAR AMD 4 MAGAZINES ALL 5 MCCALLS PiOOCiJ RfT.cw ONLY HOME OFFER □BIG VALUE OFFER STORY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER—1 YEAR A, , □THE HOME OFFER OTHT QUALITY OFFER DTHE ST0«Y OFFER . Offer Applies to Renewal* and New Subscriber*. Come in Today. �SCHOOL NEWS . M. E. MMumry State Highway Com’r Sail® For Europe ■ M. S. C. DBGBSC8 ____ TO NUMBER. The entire commencement program is open to the public, although admis­ sion to certain sections of the band shell amphitheater will be by ticket only, ao that scats may be reserved for relatives of members of th* grad­ uating class. Senior will finish claim work on Fri­ day, June 8, to begin a week filled with informal parties and programs preceding the m.ore formal com­ mencement activities. Class instruc­ tion for undergraduates will close Friday June 10, with final examina­ tions beginning Tuesday. June 14. The spring term will close on Friday, June 17. Bummer school will open Monday, June 20. The W. M. S. met with Mrs. Hale Sackett Friday afternoon for their -----------With 614 amices listed as candi­ i GLADffTONB—a mu, relMiK at Hrafor MwinpOut H.+d May 27. The program for NaabviUe school June meeting, owing to the Alumm Will Attend Road Coagrau. At The ■prima from a “>11" ocoumd dates f«r degrees, MBC will hold its Hague A» An American commencement started last Friday banquet being held on the regular | here recently, but it was a little dif­ SOih .annual commencement progrum Gov. Frank ferent than such events usually ore. on Monday, June 13. morning with senior Swing-Out. For ; date. The business meeting was held Delegate. I In the early quiet of a Sunday mom- Murphy will be the speaker at cere­ the first time in several years the . first. It was suggested that we com­ State Highway Commissioner Mur­ mence to can for Esther Hall as soon monies to be held in the new- band senior class arranged to wear caps ray D VanWagoner sailed from New j ing some daring person defied the shell beginning at 10 a. m. and gowns. A special high school I as possible. York. Wednesday, June 1. for The i law and entered the city dog pound, i An invitation was read from the assembly was held at nine o'clock at The commencement ceremony will Hague, where he will attend the pleasing nine strays which officers which time the high school students ■ Barryville Missionary society to meet eighth International Road Congress had just collected. Besides giving the follow a week of senior activities, enjoyed the class day exercises of the j with them June 15th at the home of as an American delegate on the ap­ dogs their freedom, the release solved which will include the baccalaureate Class of 1938. After the nineteen । Mrs. Will Hyde. The invitation was pointment of President Roosevelt service at 3 p. m Sunday. June 12; a growing problem of food supply. seniors had taken their respective happily accepted. Tried To Be Jailed. the traditional water carnival, which The Congrcap will be In session places on the platform. Philip Scott, I The nominating commmltteo re- from June 18 through July 2. DEARBORN—"I had to figure out will be presented on the Red Cedar The president of the class, greeted the | ported End the following officers were a way to force you to arrest me. I'm river two evenings, June 10 and 11, commissioner will return to the Unit­ faculty and> student body, and intro­ elected for the ensuing year: Pres., G. Donald Ken­ out of work, broke and hungry.** This and the senior class play, to be stag­ duced his fellow classmates appear­ Mrs. Parks; Vice Pres. Mrs Maude ed States July 6. nedy. deputy commissioner in charge Is what Jack Semana. 21. told police ed in Lie band shell on the evening of —Three deer feasted in the rye ing' on the -program. Marian Smith Evans; Sec., Mrs. Hale Sackett; of busin.ess administration, is now in officers recently after he had adopted i June 8. field of a Shiloh resident, according related the hlytory of the class in all Treas., Mrs. Ed. Hafner: Home Cor. novel tactics in search of free room The baccalaureate speaker will be charge of the state highway depart ­ to the Ionia County News. Its grandeur. Bill Hecker, the musi­ Sec., Mrs. Alice Pennock; Foreign ment In the commissioner’s absence. and board. Scm&ns calmly announced the Rev. Albert Buckner Coe, pastor —Work on a new. municipal build­ cian of the class, rendered a violin Cor. Sec., Mrs. W. O. Dean; Steward-' Commissioner VanWagoner's ex­ that he bad smashed the windshield of the First Congregational church, ing at Portland will, start May 20. Ipolo. Elaine Thompson very cleverly ship and Citizenship Sec., Mrs. Woot­ of the police tow car. He got his free Oak Park. DI. penses will be shared by the federal WPA assistance has been provided. carried her listeners with her on a on; Children's Sec., Mrs. Parks; Sp. government under a congressional meals—for 30 days. trip back to Naahvile in, I960, where Music. Mrs. Langham. Check From First Bank. resolution authorizing American rep ­ Mrs. Langham then led the wor­ each senior was found holding a very IRON RIVER—Brushing the dirt She read, a part of resentation at the world-wide conven­ from a little slip of paper that blew fine position. Bob Beattie read the ship service. tion and the American Road Build­ last will and testament of the depart­ Paul's letter to the Corinthians, which ers' association of which be is presi­ In his yard, J. H. Harding found he ing class, and Rachel Jeffrey in a told of differing opinions among the Variety of Wire Senices Handles which have a heavy traffic with the held a check dated 1904 and drawn dent. General Electric Company. short address interpreted the motto. Jews regarding some of their laws on the old Commercial bank, the first 700,000 Messages a Month lor Keeps Six Plant Men Busy which brought out how we may work "Onward and Upward." bank in Iron River. The check was WAIT FOR PRICE, In addition to the facilities tor harm through our prejudices unin ­ Mr. Wallace, after speaking brief­ General Electric Company WOOL MEN ADVISE written by Patrick Kelly, one of Iron handling traffic within the Works ly on the customary presentation of tentionally; thus even today war is River's first businessmen. and local and toll calls to and from honor pins to the two students having brought on through prejudice. Ways to beat the present low trend Freak AspnraguH Stalk. Virtually a city within a city, the the public, there are 11 leased tele­ Mrs. W. O. Dean had charge of the in woo) market prices are being the highest academic rating in the General Electric Company's Works phone circuits which connect the WATERVLIET—A freak aspara­ class, presented Gladys Eddy and program. She presented a dialogue stressed by leaders in the Michigan gus stalk of the Mary Washington at Schenectady, N. Y„ occupy 366 Schenectady Works with other Gen­ buildings on a plot of more than 600 eral Electric plants and offices In Elaine Thompson with the awards. between a couple of mothers who had Cooperative Wool Marketing associa­ variety is on exhibit here. Raised by acres. Its main street. Works Ave­ other cities. After Genevieve Biggs, a junior, pre­ college daughters, one had been In tion. F. Woodworth of Southwest Water­ nue, Is a mile and a half long. Among Six telephone plant men are re­ sented the school with an .atlas and a college a year, the other to enter In spite of a higher quality wool, vliet, the stalk Is 17 Inches in length, other service facilities, it has its quired to maintain the Works' tele­ statue of Lindbergh. The program soon, and her mother was worried ov­ Michigan fleeces are not bringing the three inches wide, and weighs one own transportation, fire, and police phone system. The operators on the was concluded with Norma Biggs and er her leaving her religious environ­ necessary premium to encourage pound. systems; and the communications switchboard are General Electric Ennis Fleming playing the recessional ment. She was told to let the Wo­ selling now. Leaders in the state co­ Still A Sportsman. facilities which the New York Tele­ employees who are trained by the men's Missionary president know of operative recommend applications by for the graduating class. OVID—In spite of his age. C. W. phone Company provides are equal telephone company. . the daughter and she would be help­ wool growers for cnsignment to the Hler of Shepardsville still likes to go tq thoco of a.falr-slscd city. Many Teletypewriter Messages ed through. Baccalaureate Services. wool marketing corporation with sub­ trout' fishing. At the age of 91 this Uses Eight-position Switchboard In an average jnonth of 23 working The auditorium of the Nashville W. Mra. Dean then told of the Inter­ sequent government loan at low In­ year, Hier secured his trout license This communication system in­ days, there are about 475,000 InterK. Kellogg school was attractively national Council, through which all terest rate and opportunity to wait in shortly before season opened, and volves telephone, telegraph and comunlcatlng calls, 65,000 incoming decorated Sunday evening for the Protestant missions is planned meet­ selling until the fall rise in price. In­ signed his name without the aid of cable service to officials and Em­ local calls, and an equal number of Baccalaureate service for the outgo­ ing at Hanchow, China, in early fall formation is available from county glasses. ployees in about 160 buildings. In­ outgoing local calls. The leased toll ternal telephone service Is provided lines carry 17,500 conversations a Her report was very interesting. ing senior class. agricultural agents. Go Feather Your Nest! by a did! system which serves 1,875 month, and about 5,000 more toll The juniors, with the assistance of Mrs. George Higdon and Mrs. Earl "Michigan's 1938 wool crop is ex­ HARRISVILLE—Three one-dollar lines and 3,111 telephones. calls are placed through the tele­ Mr. Collins, arranged the class mot­ Knoll favored the group with several ceptionally fine and should bring a bills that had been placed In an en­ An eight-position switchboard I phone company's Schenectady long­ to, "Onward and Forward,” at- the guitar selections, which were much premium over that of other states. velope for a money order and left in serves to connect these telephones distance board. back of the stage, and bouquets of enjoyed. Prices of 24 to 25 cents a pound have a mailbox on a rural route west of with the Schenectady central office In addition to Its telephone traffic, spring flqwers and fems across the been dropping several cents a pound this city were missing when the maiand the world outside. Fifty-one the city within a city sends and re­ BUYING FABRIC front. lines to the central office are re­ celves some 3,500 written messages Investigation revealed and open market sales have gone as man called. TESTS KNOWLEDGE low as 16 and 17 cents a pound." re­ that a bird had started to build a After the seniors had entered the quired to carry the local calls, by wire each day. A iar^re part of aultorium, Rev. Pritchard of Nash­ and sixteen more lines run directly this business is handled by tele­ home in the back part of the. mail­ Modem mothers ask questions ports Stanley Powell. to tho Schenectady long distance typewriter service, with direct cir­ ville gave the invocation. The girls' More than 25,000 farmers in the box, and was using the greenbacks to switchboard. There are also four cuits extending from Chicago on the chorus, under the direction of Mr. when they select fabrics for the chil­ state are interested in sheep, lambs feather its nest. dren's clothing. local tie lines which connect the west to Lynn, Mass., on the east, and Fleming, furnished the special music Original Currier & Ives. Works to other Schenectady firms Philadelphia on the south. ' Will the cloth shrink, fade, wear and wool according to the last cen­ for this service. The Rev. F. M. RigROMEO—An original Currier & sus. The wool cl.'p usually is around well or soil easily? These are'some leman of Middleville' gave an inspiring eight million pounds or about a two Ives priijt was recently found by address* After speaking briefly of the of the things they want to know. Bruce Brandenburg In the third floor million dollar crop. They may expect very little shrink­ accomplishment of the past, he urged In the loan preess, a wool grower of the Main street building where he the seniors to "carry on." that there age from sanforized preshrunk fab­ applies for and signs a marketing resides, and is now on display In a are still services to be rendered to our rics, advises Margaret Partlow, in­ agreement. He then is eligible for a Romeo gas station. It depicts two age and tasks to be accomplished. structor in textiles and clothing at loan of 15 cents a pound. After a men. one in tatters and one prosper­ The benediction was then given by MSC. Likewise they may expect that quick but accurate appraisal and ously reposing in an easy chair. The Rev. Pritchard. Norma Biggs and colors will stay bright from vat dyes warehousing in the government ap­ first man is represented as saying. Ennis Fleming played the recessional and that durability is promised by proved warehouse In Boston a further "I gave credit?’ and the second, "I firm, even weaves. for the class. sell for cash.” Are fabrics as firm as they look? advance will be made according to Cows Visit Mayor. By rubbing the cloth between the fin­ value of the wool. A charge of four Commencement. IRON RIVER—Apparently three per cent is made on the loan, but the Nineteen seniors will be awarded gers or washing a sample, a finish grower retains equity in the wool un­ big, brown cows were unaware of an Mer­ their diplomas at the annual com­ such as sizing will disappear. til It is sold and then receives the Iron River ordinance prohibiting the mencement exercises to be held in the cerized cotton, however, has a per­ possible balance of the sale price. roaming of cattle in the city. The manent luster. Nashville W. K. Kellogg auditorium bovine trio, out for an afternoon "Brother and sister” suits often on Thursday evening, June 2, at 8:00 stroll, were not content until they appear in pique, broadcloth, linen, DIG POISON IVY o'clock. reached the Invitingly green lawn of OR APPLY SALT Mayor Angelo Lola’s home. So pleas­ The school orchestra under Mr. percale seersucker, gingham or In­ Flemings’ direction, will play the pro­ dian head cloth. Dainty dresses for ant did they find his property that Skin that no one loves to touch— cessional and recessional. William little girls may be made from dotted they remained for 20 minutes. that's the skin of Michigan's increas­ Hecker and Robert Beattie, members Swiss, lawn, organdie or fine l<ien. No Strike Here. Sunsuits to be true to name ought ing crop of poison ivy. of the graduating class, will furnish HARBOR SPRINGS—Worried be­ Fence rows and woods in Michigan instrumental music for the occasion, to have tops of coarse mesh fabric or cause on of her choice White Leghorn and Edward Haines, Class of '37, will marquisette. Miss Partlow reports. are playing host to too much of the hens seemed to be on a sitdown The more open the weave, the more pest, warns C. R. Megee. crops re­ render a vocal solo. strike, refusing to move all day, Mrs. search man of MSC. Opening of Professor D. C. Shilling, head of sunshine reaches the child’s body. E. J. Hanna finally found out why. scores of summer camps ought to the Political Science Department of The hen had laid an egg measuring Civil Sen-ire Examinations. spur operators of club. Scout and W. S. T. C., has been chosen the seven and three-quarters by six and The U. S. Civil Service commission YMCA and YWCA properties to erad­ commencement speaker. The subject one-quarter inches. The following of his address will be "Tomorrow's has announced open competitive ex­ icate or try to control the poisonous day the hen laid an egg weighing aminations for the following posi­ plant. Opportunities for Today's Youth." three and one-quarter ounces, and tions: Quickest method is to grub out the W. D. Wallace. Superintendent of On February 4, 1937, the American Institute of the City of New York Engineering Draftsman, various ivy. The three leaflets and white ber­ measuring seven and one-half Inches Schools, will award the diplomas to by five and three-quarters inches. conferred Its Gold Medal on the Bell Telephone Laboratories "for ries are easy means of Identifying. the members of the graduating class. grades, $1,440 to $2,300 a year. researches in electrical science applied to Communication -which have Maritime Research Assistant. $3,­ Persons who work in the Ivy patches promoted understanding, security, and commerce among peoples by trans­ Main Street Division. 200 a year. U. S. Martime Commis­ should protect themselves from con­ Third Grade News. mitting human thought instantly throughout the world.*! Just 60 years The Main street division of the previously, "The Wonderful (Speaking) Telephone” had been one of the We have our desks tn rows across sion. Certain experience on ocean­ tact with the foliage. Common salt can be used with a Methodist L. A. S. will meet with great attractions of the Institute's "Grand Exhibition" of 1877, as adver­ the room. We made bird books and going merchant vessels, both in an tised on the poster shown at the right flower books. We have many bird unlicensed capacity and as a licensed spray ohtfit. Three pounds are dis­ Mrs. Chester Smith June 9. Usual potluck dinner, and work. The American Institute of the and Ingenious Wood Worklag Ma­ pictures on the wall. We have a officer in a supervisory capacity, and solved in a gallon of water. It takes City/of New York recently awarded chinery,” and "A Complete Printing chart of oak leaves at the front of experience in Investigative or re­ about two to three gallons of the —Members of Lions clubs and fam­ Its Gold Medal to tho Bell Tele­ Establishment," but gave particu­ our room. Our teacher has a poppy, search work in maritime or industrial spray for a square rod. phone Laboratories "for researches lar attention to "The Wonderful Another chemical is sodium chlor­ ilies from seven towns picnicked last a dish of pansies on her desk. Our labor problems, are required. Appli­ Thursday at Riverside Park, Ionia. in electrical science applied to com­ (Speaking) Telephone, Never Be­ school is almost out. We have been cants must possess active licenses ate. Two to three pound- are dis­ munication which have promoted fore Publicly Exhibited.” Visitors, —Quite a number of dogs owned by having a reading test. One of our issued by the Dept, of Commerce for solved in a gallon of water and the understanding, security, and com­ the poster stated, would be able to same amount as with the salt is residents of the east side of Charlotte third grade people wrote the follow­ third mate or any higher rank. merce among peoples by transmit­ practically test this latest and as­ Maritime Personnel Representa ­ sprayed on a square rod of poison ivy. have died within the last few months. ing poem: ting thought instantly throughout tonishing invention, since the im­ tive, $2,600 a year, U. S. Maritime This material is somewhat dangerous The neighborhood became aroused mense buildings were girdled with School. the world." Commission. Certain experience on to handle unless proper precautions when it was discovered that four dogs wires and the many telephonic sta­ School is a thing ocean-going or Great Lakes vessels, are taken. Clothing which picks up that died recently had been killed by * Exhibited Telephone In 1877 tions gave all a chance. Everybody should like; such as that of an able-bodied sea­ any of the spray should be washed strychnine concealed in salmon. The In existence for more than 100 Took Up Floor to Prove That When you hear the schoolbell ring. man, a steward, etc., and certain sup­ out immediately, for friction alone is officers made an Investigation that years, the Institute Is Interested in Telephone Could “Talk” No fishing, or never a hike. developing a fuller recognition of ervisory or investigatory or liaison enough to ignite the cloth after the resulted in the arrest by Qty Mar­ How skeptical was the general Language and poems; science and the fruits of Invention, experience are required. public then of this invention, which spray has dried. Rubber boots shal Latchaw of Mrs. Mae Dowdigan. Study of homes. and Its recent award to the Bell Lab­ was said to be able to transmit Assistant Electric-Rate Investiga ­ should be worn while spraying with wife of a prominent dentist. Ar ­ Go get your ink and pen, oratories Is not the first instance of spoken words by wire. Is shown by tor. $2,600 a year, Federal Power the chlorate. raigned before Justice Trumley, Mrs. And learn to count from five to ten; Its Interest in the telephone. Just the American Institute's anecdote Commission. College training in elec­ Yet the hazards of grubbing and Dowdigan pleaded guilty to a charge And every day to see €0 years ago. In 1877, the yeai fol­ about Its elderly and respected mem­ trical engineering and experience salting arc considered worth while by of placing poison so that it endanger­ How good you can be.—Enid Evalet lowing Alexander Graham Bell's In­ ber who attended the 1877 exhibi­ connected with the rates and charges Megee. Those who have contacted ed the life of animals. She explained vention ot the telephone, the Ameri­ tion, saw the telephone demonstra­ for electric services are required. the ivy and especially sensitive to its that she was bothered by a trouble­ can Institute gave one of the earliest tion, and promptly declared it to be Celebrated Hee- Birthday. Full information may be obtained poison will agree. ’ some cat, and intended only to kill public demonstrations of the newly a fraud. To expose the cheat, he de­ Doris Dull, daughter of Mr. and from the secretary of the U. S. Civil the cat that had been catching birds Invented means of personal com­ manded that the floor beneath the Mrs. John Dull, entertained ten little Service Board of Examiners, at th* telephone exhibit be taken mCto munication. Ln her yard. Both Dr. and Mra. Dow­ girls Friday night in celebration of post office or customhouse in any city prove that there was someone In the digan claimed a special fondness for Cheerful Charity Olaa*. The Wonderful (Speaking) cellar "talking through the bole in her eleventh birthday. Ice cream and which has a post office of the first or Telephone The C. C. Sunday school class of two or three of the dogs reported the box" Only when this was done cake were served to the company. On second class, or from the United poisoned and had befriended the Irish In an earlier era. the Institute and It waa found that there was a Saturday Doris went on the Detroit State Civil Service Commission, at the Evangelical church will have a potluck dinner June 10 at 1’o’clock at ! setter belonging to the Cameron boys held large annual Industrial fairs ■pace of leu than three feet between trip with the fifth grade pupils of .the Washington, D. C. and exhibitions, to give recognition the floor and the ground did the old the home of Mra. H. W. Walrath. All 'weeks on end. She paid a $75 fine Nashville school. to American inventions and indus­ gentleman concede that the tele­ members please be present, bring your 'and $3.75 costs and was released.— trial beginnings. It was at the or­ phone itself eould actually "talk* Charlotte Republican-Tribune. pennies fur the dinner and your dish­ ganisation's "Grand Exhibition” of and offer "his apologies. Card Of Thank*. Evan. W. M. 8. To Meet es if possible or pay for them. This 1877 that It first gave notice to the It was this same American Insti­ I wist to express my appreciation The W. M. S. of the Evangelical is to raise a little money for the class. newly Invented telephone. A poster tute which, just 60 years later, con­ to my friends and neighbors for flow­ church will meet Wednesday. June 8, The business meeting will follow the advertising the exhibition listed not ferred Its Gold Medal on the Bell ers, plants, fruits, cards and letters at the home of Mary Schulze. Every­ dinner, and we have a lot to do this only such attractions as "Powerful Telephone Laboratories "for re­ The date on your paper shows sent to me during my recent illness. one interested in Christ's mission for time, so please keep this in mind. Engines of Superb Finish,” “Great searches . . . transmitting ihonyht the time to *^hich your subscrip ­ p Mrs. Rills DeCamp. the church is cordially invited. Steam and Vacuum Pumps,” "New instantly throughout the world." Visitors always welcome. tion is paid. Please refer to it. HUGE INDUSTRY KEEPS BIG PHONE PLANT BUSY _• Institute’s Mcd~l to Lctsrctcrtey Recalls Early L is of Telcj;hor.e � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-06-09.pdf 47656c166687dd837062b1764f1792eb PDF Text Text VOLUME LXIV Five Cenu the Copy Michigan Mirror a By Gene Alleman. Results of the Iowa Democratic < didate for. governor, has indicated primary last Monday (June 6) were that economy and home-rule for re­ being studied this week at the Mich­ lief may be his leading campaign is­ igan capital city as a possible “straw sues, if he wins the party nomination in the wind” on how the federal gov­ next September. Harry Toy, rival candidate, has ernment's new relief spending pro­ gram will affect the.Michigan election been emphasizing law and order. With these statements in mind, ob­ in November. In the case of the Gillette-Wearin servers here find it significant that primary row, WPA administrator the state administration has made Harry Hopkins announced that if he definite “turns to the right,” of were voting in the Iowa’primary he which Fry’s speech at Fremont was would support Representative Wear­ one. Budget Director Harold .Smith, in "on his record." The record con­ collaborating with Governor Murphy, sisted principally of the fact that Gil­ announces he will institute so-called lette voted against Roosevelt's court drastic economies for the next fiscal reorganization plan, while Wearin year, starting July 1. Department heads are warned to curtail expendi­ voted for it _ Arthur Krock, Pulitzer prize-win­ tures or else run the risk of the state ning Washington correspondent of the being unable to meet payrolls, now Democratic New York Times, inter­ over $2,000,000 a month. And to the Toy appeal for law and prets Hopkins' statement as openly putting "all the relief billions into order. Governor Murphy tolJ 5.000 Democrat party politics.” and he members of the A, F. of L. and C. L points out further that during the O. at Saginaw, that "unions must 1936 campaign "there were many evi­ stop unauthorized strikes and the dences that relief workers were shep­ seizure of property." The reference herded by their state politician­ to "property seizure" recalls the 1938 bosses to vote the Democratic ticket seizure of utility plants by the C. L O. and the widespread sit-down epi­ solidly.” Mr. Kroch continues: “Since the demic of 1937. Administration has spent about $21,­ 000.000.000 in various forms of relief Labor And Industry. —of which more than $14,000,000,000 Because of C. I. O.-Goodyear labor has gone into non-recoverable items trouble at Akron, a representative of —and since millions of men and wo­ the Akron Chamber of Commerce re­ men look to Washington for contin­ cently told B. C. Forbes. Hearst fin­ uation and favor on the rolls, the im­ ancial writer, "it was useless to at­ portance of the Hopkins revelation is tempt to attract any new industry whatsoever to Akron." clear.” Recent WPA-relief figures for Akron's ill fortune, however, has Michigan disclosed that one of every been the good fortune of one Mich­ four persons is dependent today on igan small city—situated far from the government. In view of this fact, the automobile belt—which has secur­ it is more and more apparent that ed a Goodyear tire factory, employing the *?ast federal pump priming pro­ 200 persons, and only recently receiv­ gram, spending billions through WPA ed inside confirmation of the com­ and direct relief, will be no insigni­ pany's decision to double the plant fa­ ficant factor in Michigan's 1938 gen­ cilities. Reverse the order and you have a eral election regardless of what party possible picture of what may happen leaders may have to say. in certain Michigan industrial cen­ ters. Getting Your Share. When the federal government has billions of dollars to hand out. wheth­ CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM AT NAZARENE CHURCH er for highways, parks, swimming pools or whatnot—you can find few Prelude — Eloise Pennock. voters who do not insist on getting Congregation song, "Dusky Hands.’ their share. The same voters may Scripture reading and prayer— disapprove of vast public spending, Rev. Hayter. as a recent Gallup survey showed, Musical number—Miss Cook. but if it is to be done, local leaders rush to Washington to make sure the ' Recitation, “Welcome”—Duane and Janice Wills. home community will get its propor­ Recitation. “Share It"—Billy Hoff­ tionate part of the cash. man. • . The psychology is this. "If you Reading. "The Mohammedan Vil­ have to contribute by taxes to /pend­ lage"—Rachel Jeffery. ing. get as much of the money as you Song—Mrs. James Pappas. can." Recitation. “Grown Up Folks’ No­ Scores of federal postoffices have tions"—Kennard Brooks. been built in Michigan, largely due to Recitation, "God Loves Little Chil­ this public pressure. Once you come to this conclusion, dren"—Mary Lou Jeffery. Piano solo—Eloise Pennock. the next step is to favor the election, Introductory remarks on "The Gar­ or re-election, of a Representative den of the King”—Beryl McPeck. who stands well with the White House Presentation of “The Garden of the and has a good chance of getting a King." Personnel: . slice of the pie. Sophia—Mrs. Arthur Jeffery. ’ More than one Republican voted for Marian—Mrs. Matie Gutchess. Murray D. VanWagoner state high­ Hannah—Mrs. Velma Jarstfer. way commissioner, because he want­ Sarah—iMss Vera Maxson. ed local highway improvements and Eunice—Mrs. Charles Fisher. believed that "Pat" could get more Baby Joshua. Esther, Mariam. Ju­ federal road money than an anti-New Dealer. Vice President Garner put it dah, Saul—Children of Eunice. Abraham. Sophia’s son—Earl Fur­ this way: “You can't beat an admin­ istration with billions of dollars to long. Father Time—Charles Christman. spend." It looks like Jack was right Messenger Boy—Vernon Jeffery. Song by Sunday school group, “Is Fry Sounds Warning. Your Life a Life of Service?” In view of the possible implications Offertory. of the vast federal relief spending, Benediction—Rev. Hayter. the recent utterances of State Treas­ urer Theodore L Fry, an old-line, stalwart. Democrat, are quite re­ markable. Now serving his third term. Treas­ urer Fry warned that the WPA and Our Storm Reached Tomadk Pro­ PWA were tending to increase de­ portions In Jackson County. pendency upon government and that Damage Heavy. State Wai Swept By Raging Storm continuation of such paternalism over any length of time would inevitably result in a "millstone ... of ever in­ creasing taxation." In view of the Increased relief spending in Michigan, $14,500,000 of state money being expended since last July 1, Fry's declaration indicat­ ed that taxpayers might have to foot higher cost of welfare either directly in form of new or higher taxes or in­ directly in form of higher commodity prices. He warned further that in England where a fourth of the popu­ lation depends on a dole, citizens are taxed one-fourth of their income. How about Michigan? Draw your own conclusions. Extensive damage was done in the state by the storm of Monday night, with most serious damage in Jackson county, where the wind reached tornadic proportions, razing farm build­ ings and destroying live stock. Pow­ er line breaks at 11 points in the county and blocked highways were reported, water on some Jackson streets being three feet deep. Six manufacturing plants suspended op­ erations because of lack of power. MAPLE GROVE LAD GETS SCHOLARSHIP Russell Donovan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan of Maple Grove township, is one of 50 Michigan stu­ dents awarded scholarships at Central Swing To The Right. State Teachers college. He will en­ Frank Fitzgerald, Republican can- ter college In the fall NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1938 Ads. Bert Pump Primer. Secretary of Commerce Roper in a recent speech declared that advertis­ ing could be an important Instrument “in the process of business recovery Held Friday Night At School Audi­ and stability." He described adver­ torium. Fine Supper And Program, tising as "an agency that creates And Folk Dancing Enjoyed. forward movements," and stated "it Is the best of all ‘pump priming* in the The forty-sixth anuual Alumni ban­ category of business." quet of the Nashville High school was held Friday evening, June 3, at the school auditorium. The supper was prepared by the Main street Division of the Methodist Ladies' Aid and was served by the Conducted Annual Business A round junior class. The menu consisted of Supper Table After 6:30 fruit cup, cold sliced baked ham. Potluck. parsley potatoes, asparagus tips, The Welcome Phllatheas met with spring salad, rolls, jelly, radishes, cel­ Mrs. Ada Scott Tuesday evening for ery. ice cream, cake and coffee. One the annual meeting of the class, hundred twenty-two tickets were sold which was preceded by a lovely 6:30 for the banquet, and a few more came potluck supper. in for the evening. Remaining around the supper table, Mrs. Maud Wotring, acting as plans were discussed by the class toastmaster, presented a fine and very members for the year; annual reports enjoyable program. Mrs. Graydon were given; $40.00 was pledged to the Andrews welcomed the Class of 1938 church budget, and $5.00 for the roof into our midst, and Philip Scott, senThe devotional* were 'or president, gave the response. repair fund. led by Mrs. Langham. In th? elec­ Speakers for the* evening were Louis Fumiss and Prof. Orlan Boston. Mu­ tion. Mrs. Stella Graham was elected sical numbers were given by Mes- president for the third year, Mrs. Eli­ dames Lentz and Betts, Norma Biggs zabeth Wilcox vice president, Mrs. Kate Webb secretary, Mrs. Christina and Ennis Fleming, and Edward Snow treasurer, Mrs. Laura Sackett Haines. During the business njeeting, pre­ flower committee, L. Maude F. Evans class reporter, Mrs. Scott, devotional sided over by the president, Ed. Haf­ chairman for three months. ner. the following were elected for the Hereafter flowers will be sent only coming year: President, Georgia in case of death; cards will be sent Gribbln; vice president. Harry John­ for remembrance. On committee for son. secretary-treasurer, Bertha Mcthe next meeting are Mrs. Stella Gra­ Derby: toastmaster, Von Fumiss. ham. Mrs. Kate Webb and Mrs. Chris­ The remainder of the evening was tina’Snow. Mrs. Scott was assisted spent in Folk Dancing, conducted by by Mrs. Martha Maeycns. Mr. Carmichael, and it was proven that a good time may be had without the expense of an orchestra. Ask any of those who participated if you have any doubts in your mind. The officers are well pleased over Allotments Will Be Made To Sixty the results of this year’s banquet, and Fair Associations, It Is wish to thank all those who helped to Announced. make it a success. Allotments to 60 Michigan Fair as­ Mrs. Geneva ’Brumm, retiring sec­ retary-treasurer. wishes especially to sociations. making possible slicing thank those who assisted her in this, this year of a $120,000 melon by 18,­ her seventh year in the capacity of 000 Michigan farmers, were announc­ secretary-treasurer, and urges that ed by John B. Strange, commissioner equal or even greater cooperation be of Department of Agriculture. Pres­ given the new officers for the coming ent indications point to total grants of $100,000 as the state's share of year. $200,000 in premiums to be awarded by the 118 Fair associations expected to hold exhibits this year. According to, the requests of the various Fair associations approved Small Children O1 M. E. Sunday by the department, premium lists are School In Program, Supervised By being slightly increased throughout Mildred Mater. the state, largely through the addi­ The Primary department of the tion of classes to the larger exhibits. Methodist Sunday school presented its With the majority of the Fairs enjoy­ ing highly successful seasons in 1937, Children’s Day program at the regu­ lar Sunday school hour last Sunday, Fair boards and managers are more optimistic than in recent years. with parents present to enjoy the ex­ in many instances portions of 1937 cellent program given under the di­ rection of Its superintendent. Mrs. profits have been expended In im­ provements while in other locations Mildred Mater. Program numbers were as follows: aid was obtained through WPA with Song. “Little Birds Are Singing”— the result that Fair plants are in bet­ ter condition than any time since School. Pageant. “Praise for Children’s 1929. Fairs receiving $1,000.00 or more Day"—Individuads and classes repre­ sented Children's Day. Truth, Sun­ state aid are: Allegan County Agri­ cultural society, $2,300; Barry Coun­ beams, Stars, and Service. Motion song. “This Big World of ty Apricultural society, $2,100; Cal­ houn Co. Agri. Fair, $3,500; Ionia Ours"—School. Free Fair, $4,400. Closing prayer—By the children. Commissioner Strange pointed out that practically all of the larger Fairs of the state have complied with laws governing the operation of Fairs, qualifying for allotments. The re­ Suffered A Fatal Heart Attack la maining 58 allotments, from the Morning At Her Home. End smaller Fairs largely, will be made Followed. as soon as proper requests, together with financial statements and prem­ Mrs. Amy Curtis, living southeast ium lists for 1938 are submitted to of Nashville In the edge of Kalamo the department. township, and well known, suffered a bad heart attack about 10 o'clock Sunday morning at her home, passing away that evening. Mrs. Curtis leaves two sons, Elzie and Talbert Curtis; a brother. John Means of Benton Harbor; and a half­ Hiram G. Worst, 72, Ir. Head-on sister, Mrs. Ellen Fruin of Battle Collision Sunday On Bedford Road. Creek. Forty-Sixth Annual Alumni Banquet, NHS. Welcome Philatheas In Annual Meeting Barry County Fair To Have State Aid 'Twas Children’s Day For Primary Dept. Mrs. Amy Curtis Died On Sunday Evening Former Castleton Resident Injured Funeral services were arranged for Hiram G. Worst, 72, 15 Port Ave­ Wednesday a* 2 p. m. from the home. nue, Battle Creek, former Castleton The Rev. Wendell Bassett officiated resident, received a fractured collar at the funeral, and burial was in bone, possible fracture of the jaw­ Lakeview cemdtery. bone, and cuts and bruises about the head and face, when his car collided BARRYVILLE SUNDAY head-on with a car driven by Frank SCHOOL REUNION The 7th annual Barryville Sunday Sackett about two miles north of school reunion will be held at the Battle Creek on the Bedford road at 4:30 p. m. Sunday. He was taken to Barryville church June 19, 1938. There will be Sunday school at 10 Nichols hospital. Mr. Worst told officers he drove to o'clock, followed by worship and com­ munion at 11 o'clock, and the mes­ the east side ofzthe pavement, believ­ ing Mr. Sackett was about to cross sage will be given by the president the southbound traffic lane to enter a of the Conference, Ray Wilson. side road. The front of each car was Potluck dinner at noon, followed by program and visiting in afternoon. badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Sack­ Please notify anyone whom you ett were treated in Nichols hospital know will be interested in attending. for multiple cuts and bruises, and Everyone come and make this the their son, Wilfred, for a sprained right knee. best reunion ever. * Eight Pages • Two Claim Money Gifts La»t Week NUMBER 49. Local Rebekahs Were Hosts Friday >30.00 For Thia Week Saturday; That Entertained The Barry County Part Change To Wednesday Night, Grands Assn. For Luncheon Beginning June 15. And Program. In Saturday night's Merchants* Give Away, conducted by C. J. John­ Morning Glory Rebekah lodge No. son of Star’ Theatre, two money gifts 421 was hostess last Friday to the were claimed, Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Barry county Past Grands' associa­ receiving $9.00 and Hah Thrun $3.00. tion for a delightful 1 o'clock lunch­ Archie Belson, first, $9.00, was ab­ eon, business meeting ar.d program, sent as was Mildred Parrott, second, which occupied the whole afternoon, $9.00. Mrs. Lathrop, third, and Hah with over 30 in attendance. • Thrun. fourth, were present. Clever miniature Rebekahs, made Money gifts for this week Satur­ by Mrs. Mildred Mater, and baskets day night are: first, $12.00; second, of spring flowers in the Rebekah col­ $12.00; third. $3.00; fourth. $3.00. ors of pink and green, made very at­ Beginning next week, the Merch­ tractive decorations for three tables ants' Give Away is changed to Wed­ arranged to represent the links of the nesday at 9 p. m., the first date of the order. For the delicious three-course 'change, June 15. luncheon Mrs. C. J. Cole was kitchen chairman. Mrs. Etta Baker had charge of the dining room, Mrs. Bab­ cock of the decorations of the hall, and Mrs. Mildred Mater for the taIn Tie With Hastings And Burlington tables. Atfer the luncheon the tables were For League Ix*a<lership. Hast­ moved back and the asociation's busi­ ings Here Sunday. ness received attention. Mrs. Luelda The Nashville Independents in their Olsen acted as secretary in place of league game at Marshall Sunday af­ Mrs. Coats of Freeport, who was ab­ ternoon won by a score of 9 to 2. At sent. Mrs. Forman played "We All the same time Hastings was defeating Get Together” for an opening num­ Burlington 7 to 6. which places Nash­ ber, after which Mrs. Myers of Hast­ ville, Hastings and Burlington in a ings presented resolutions of respect tie at the top of the league, with three for Mrs. Briggs, a faithful and active games won and one lost. Next Sun­ member who died here at Barry Os­ day afternoon Hastings is scheduled teopathic hospital less than a month to play here, and the game should ago, a copy of which was to be sent prove a real attraction for the fans. to Mr. Briggs. Mrs. Elizabeth Gage In the game at Marshall Sunday, was appointed to succeed Mrs. Briggs Gage did the pitching for Nashville, as treasurer of the association. getting seven strikeouts, and allow­ Mrs. Luelda Olsen, program chair­ ing six hits, one a homer by Hazel. man, then presented a most excellent Dennis Yargcr caught the first half and entertaining program, which op­ of the game, and was succeeded by ened with a witty reading by Mrs. his son. Junior. Babcock. Mrs. Pauline Lykins con­ Martin and Miller divided the i tributed two lovely solos, and Mrs. mound work for Marshall, and yield­ Olsen a' humorous reading about ed 11 hits which,-together with fre­ washing the dishes so many times a quent errors by their teammates, per­ day. Patty Adell Mater, clever littte mitted the Nashville boys to chalk up local dancer, had two numbers, a bal­ an easy victory. The locals bunched let and a chair dance, with Mrs. Mater their hits to good advantage, scoring playing her accompaniment. Margar­ one run in the first Inning, three in j et Olsen played two piano numbers, the fourth, one each in the fifth and “Scout March" and "The Broklet,” seventh, and three in the eighth. very nicely. Two songs by Mildred Thomason and Beattie led the attack Leedy were pleasingly rendered, with with two singles in five trips to the Mrs. Leedy accompanying her. Clar­ plate. ice Poulsen and Helen Olsen gave a clever song and tap number, "The Dusty Miller," after which tre high school girls' quartette, the Misses Biggs, Rothaar. Shupp and Parrott, Mildred Pettibone Wan Candidate Ot gave the concluding number very pleasingly. Local Pythian Sisters On Mon­ Then the program was turned over day Evening. to the visiting Past Grands a number of whom gave readings which were Officers and degree staff from the Middleville Pythian Sisters Temple, mcuh enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at 24 in number were the invited guests of Nashville Temple, No. 79. Pythian Hastings. Several local members of the order Sisters, on Monday evening and the degree work, with Mrs. Mildred Pet­ were remembered with plates and tibone as the candidate, was exempli­ "Sister Rebekahs.” fied in the usually excellent manner of the visiting degree staff, who wore additionally the lovely capes of the Nashville Sisters. The charter was draped for Mrs. Shifts Bargain Nights. New Lights Rosina Hamilton, an active member, Installed. For Week End, Jackie who was Instantly killed in a head-on Cooper In New Picture. motor collision the morning after the last regular meeting of the temple. Star Theatre is changing its Bar­ Bridge was played after the temple gain Nights, beginning next week, meeting, and the door and bridge from Wednesday and Thursday nights prizes went to visiting ladies, and to Tuesday and Wednesday, starting lovely refreshments were served, all off with "Nevada Buckaroo." The in the lodge room, which was attrac- balance of the program. Friday. Sat­ tivey decorated for the occasion. urday and Sunday, remains the same. On committee for the bridge and For this week end, the theatre pre­ prizes were Mrs. Rhea Hess and Mrs. sents Jackie Cooper in “Boy of the Villa Olin, and for the refreshments. Streets," his newest and greatest pic­ Mrs. Leia Young, Mrs. Dorothy War­ ture. ner, Mrs. Myrtle Caley and Mrs. Mary C. J. Johnson, manager, announces Mason. that the theatre has been completely rewired and new illuminative lights installed; also flood lights for the stage. Painting of the side walls will begin this week. Preached Sunday At Evangelical Church. Takes Over Various Pastoral Duties. Independents Win Marshall Game, 9 To 2 Middleville Temple Exemplified Degree Star Theatre Makes Changes In Program Rev. Wendell Bassett Begins Pastorate Rev. Wendell Bassett, returning to his birthplace on pastoral assignment of his Conference. Sunday preached the first sermon in this new local as­ signment at the Evangelical church, his congregation including both rela­ tives and old friends, as well as oth­ ers. a spiritual home-coming for him. The Bassetts are being warmly re­ ceived by both congregation and oth­ ers of the community. He has been busy with the various pastoral duties this week. Barnes School Has Closed. The Barnes school. Mrs. Jack Southern teacher, closed Monday, and Tuesday the school picnicked at Ben­ nett- Park. Charlotte. Mrs. Will Schantz will teach the school the coming year. Consider Buying More Equipment Creamery May Decide To Process Milk For Cottage Cheese. Board To Investigate. A meeting was called for Tuesday afternoon at Masonic Temple to dis­ cuss adding some equipment at the plant of the Farmers Co-Operative Creamery for processing milk Into cottage cheese. They voted to have the board investigate and report at another meeting. Board Of Review. The Board of Review of Maple Grove township will meet at my home on Monday and Tuesday, June 18, June 14. John Martens, 49-c Sup., Maple Grove Twp. �———— • • ■ ’• THE NAJUtfVILIX MEWK THURSDAY, JUNE », 1M8 JUNE 19 PROGRAM Jht ^ashrillr 3Setrs. 1873 tainly no. Ultimately sueh countries as Italy and Japan will reduce their enormous birth rate. Unless they | Landing New* Letter | 'MH**'***** Should a beef 4 *4 calf have a full tie around for his food before he fin­ forced to. But that will not be soon. Five Senior Red Cross and five MORE OPER ATOR LICENSES ally is-fitted for market? OtaBtar Mary KsDoke Gloster• For many years io ccme their leaders Junior Red Cross certificates were ISSUED THIS YEAR THAN LAST i That is the starting question to be will continue their present policy of Figures just released from the Op- I discussed in the annual Feeders’ Day (1) planning to extend their business ry last season, and 46 learned to erators and Chauffeurs Division of the I program to be conducted on the cam­ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS . and Industry by forcible aggression; swim who could not when they came Department of State show that more pus of M. S. C. Friday, June 10. and (2) urging their people to breed to camp. Bob Rugg is our swimming operator licenses have been Issued to ! Both morning and afternoon sesOutside State I> Michigan ! an abundant supply of soldiers to instructor again tills year, and Mrs. date than during the same period last1 *1.50 *L00 I carry out such aggression. BO I Herbert is our cook—enough said to year. Up to June first there were College staff members are to conduct ia Tear«X00 Mx Months So the wi ** '■“"ok tor —— - gen■ this 1937 campers. 385,150 operator licenses issued as the morning sections which begin at oration and and perhaps for Michigan's quota for the National compared to 184.286 issued during the 10 a. m. at the experimental barn on • two or three more, is dark. We have Hi-Y Congress at Berea, Ky., June first five months of 1937. the college farms. George J. Propp, entered into a troublous time—a new 25-29 was 40, and 39 are registered. A ; Village Officers In the two month period since the G. A. Brown. V. A. Freeman and G. President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykina.■ and unique epoch in human history Ohio has 140. new compulsory examination law has J. Davis will offer information on full Asaeasor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Ralph V. Hess, Fred Warner, M. J. that may be acute for a century, and Charlotte Camp Fire girls report a been in effect there have been 108,595 f^ing contrasted with limited ra• Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. not be wholly disposed of for several wonderful time at Camp Barry over licenses issued as compared with 90.­ -«—on . alfalfa hay for yearling steers, Castleton Township. centuries. Ultimately the problem of Memorial Day,' and It rained every 360 issued during the same period cf beef versus dairy type calves, winter­ 8up.—J. Mearie Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trtaa.—Nelson Brumm.: the world's overpopu'ation will be last year. ing beef calves and nutritional prob­ solved and the situation stabilized; THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1938 The Eaton Rapids Hi-Y had instal­ The Issuing of duplicate operator lems of spring pigs: but it may take as long to stabilize lation of new officers last Monday licenses is also a big item in the op­ A luncheon in the Union building at Human life has rather suddenly' the world as it took to stabilize Booceaaful Remember the story of night. Frank Pass, Jr., is president; eration of the department. So far noon is followed by the afternoon ' IfaSboiw. the tourist who demon­ come to be heid very cheap. The mass1 Europe after the great migrations of Dick Peacock, Jr., vice president; and this year 12,297 people have either program, also in the Union. strated unusually perfect executions and bombings in Spain, races that marked the end of the Ro­ "Doc" Bentley is secretary and treas­ lost or misplaced their operator’s li­ Subjects to be discussed will in­ echoes in the Alps, until he shouted: the "purges” in Germany and Russia, man empire. Meanwhile there will urer. cense against 11,489 of last year. clude returns from grains fed to "What time is it?" . . • and the an­ the slaughter or deliberate starvation be wars — probably more and more The Hastings Girl Reserves went Apparently the new license act is swine, brome grass and alfalfa as a of millions in Russia, the indiscrimi­' extensive, more desperate and merci- out to a cottage on Guernsey lake swer came back: "Four o'clock!”' uncovering many persons who have pasture for cattle, beef cattle feeding The humor, of course, lies in the nate butchery in China, all tell the less. That is nature’s penalty and June 3 for a week end party. Miss been driving without an operator’s li­ costs, silage for fattening cattle, pro­ tact that the demonstrator did not same story. And when the armies of remedy for overpopulation and. the Ruth Sherwood and Kathleen Mccense. get back what he sent. He expected Europe move, the same story will be1 resulting competition for the means Micken were in charge. problems, changing market condi­ told again; the destruction of a thou ­ to ... as would any of us. Yet, how of life. tions and western livestock markets. Let's Drive Safely. often do we really believe in the law sand or ten thousand lives in a city It will be a trying ordeal for most Civil Sendee Examinations. These afternoon speakers Include will be only part of the day’s work. of the human race, because not many Impatience and lack of consideraof echo in our everyday living? The U. S. Civil Service commission Sometimes aren't we a bit surpris­ The whole philosophy of fascism and nations can keep themselves detached has announced an open. competitive j, tion for other motorists is a primary staff members Freeman, C. M. HarlOutside ed that we do get back what we communism is based on the idea that from it. The United States is the examination ffor the. .position of >cause of accidents on Michigan high- aon and Karl T. Wright. ■peakers will be Felix Witt, Jasper, send ? We may feel inclined to the individual is nothing more than most fortunate of the great nations Printer's Assistant in the Bureau of.wayHabout: *Tm worked to death . . . an ant in the hill or a bee in the in that respect because of our size, Engraving and Printing, Treasury | Slow drivers, just as much as and James Blake. Cassopolis; L. H. there's no use*" . . . and expect the swarm. strength, position, and natural re­ Dept. Competitors will be rated upon speeders, may be inconsiderate of Robbins, Chicago railroad agricultur­ Those two outstanding facts—the sources. and because we are not vit­ the results of a mental test. For this other motorists. Drivers who retard al agent, Robert’Martin. Buffalo, N. echo to say: "That’s tough. Here’s some new, easy work at much higher new contempt for rules of national ally dependent on foreign markets. position the Treasury Dept, wishes t-he normal flow of. traffic on busy Y., and Charles E. Lee, St. Paul. pay.” But, what we hear Is "... behavior, and the cheapening of hu­ We cannot hope to escape wars, but women. The entrance salary is 66 highways contribute to highway fathere's no use!” Or, we may want to man life—are new in modern times. we ought to have fewer and suffer ccnts an hour, less 3 1-2 per cent re- ' tallties by forcing other drivers to —LaGrande DePriester, 60. Prairie­ broadcast: "Why can’t I have the There must be some new cause to ac­ less than the other world powers.— tirement deduction. I Pass order to proceed at normal ville, suffered fractures of the hip and personality, the success, and do the count for such a rapid breakdown in Adrian Daily Telegram. In addition to a general physical “d sa^e speeds­ wrist and concussion of the brain things that Jim does?" And "... ideals and principles that gradually examination* applicants will be reDriving at slower than reasonable when he fell 15 fe$t from his- hay­ grew through the centuries until they Truth, Formidable Jim does” is all that comes back. quired to undergo a special test in the speeds, failing to give proper regard mow to the concrete floor of his barn. Thoughts and actions, as well as were accepted by all civilized nations. And Triumphant. ed what he con­ Bureau of Engraving and Printing to,to baffle wd highway conditions, is Mrs. DePriester, in the house, heard words, have echoes. Naturally our Is there any great new factor in sidered the most determine susceptibility to dermati- unlaful as well as inconsiderate, his call for.help and, after discover­ business, financial, personal or any world conditions—any factor that is formidable thing in ou» troubled tis which sometimes develops from On *three or -four lane highways, ’ ing what had happened, ran and kind of success depends upon direct­ profound in importance and unique in world of today, that is, what seemed handling printed work. slow drivers may keep in the right walked the quarter mile to Prairie­ ing thoughts, actions and words to character? There is. The closing dates for receipt of ap-.laneahme pavements, slow ville for help. to him to be the dominant force in­ bring the proper results . . . echoes, It is indicated by those two out­ fluencing mankind with a sense of plications from states east of Colo-' drivers should Increase their speedsstanding facts above mentioned—the overpowering mastery, he might say rado is June 20. and from Colorado 80 their cars will not "bottle up” long we have called them here. Isn't it better business, then, when new contempt for rules of national that it was the menace of unrestrict­ and states westward, June 23. 1938. Ilinea of cars behind them. we tackle a problem, to say: "What behavior and the new cheapening of ed armament, or of nationalism de­ Full Information may be obtained | Olher motorists’ lack of highway facts------are‘*-the na- fining itself in undeclared warfare, from the secretary of the United consideration, however, does not jus­ If it does look tough, it can be human life. Those *--* fnVinOnooe+nrr »>,*■**% _ ■ -A v-k__ _ . . tifv done!" . . . And the echo-result comes tural result of just one cause—over­ and personal prowess. Or, he might States Civil Service Board of Exam­ tify taking chances passing them. " back . . . “it can be done!"—The Sil­ population. There., are too many peo­ claim that heavy taxation, unemploy­ iners. at the post office or custom­ Don’t get impatient when behind a ple, causing such intense competition ver Lining. slow car. Walt until the road ahead ment, and poverty were stiflng hope house in any city which has o post that nations become lawless and hu­ and confidence; or that fear, jeal­ office of the flrft or second class, or is clear before trying to pass. man lives count for little. Safety is more important than ousy, and greed were preventing men from the U. S. Civil Service commis­ What Alls.. The troubles of the The growth of population in the speed and this should be remembered, The World T nowadays arc bewil­ last century has never been even re­ and nations from saying. “Come now, sion. Washington, D. C. particularly when trying to pass in and let us reason together." dering. They are so motely approached in the history of Such answers might seem plausible, primarily a warfare within human traffic. varied and so widely scattered that the human race. It may prove to be but they would present only a mater ­ we are apt to think of each case sep­ the most Important fact in human consciousness, where the false sense ial point of view. Shall we not also of life and power in matter struggles arately, and not look for a common history. According to accepted sta­ cause. Yet there must be some un­ tistics, in 1800 the world had 630 consider the question from a spiritual against Truth, Life, and Love, and derlying reason that at least partly million people; in 1925 it had 1,789 basis, and learn how formidable are prevails not accounts for such profound and wide­ millions. In all the centuries since Truth and Love in establishing right­ Christian Science shows how right spread disturbances. It must be human beings have lived on the earth eousness and peace on earth ? reasoning, that is, reasoning from the As of old temporal power may seek basks of the one Mind, reverses the something more than a coincidence they grew in number to 630 millions when nations containing half the in 1800. In the next century and a to bind Christianity to material sym­ false testimony of the material sens­ population of the world are either at quarter they added 1,159 millions. The bolism, or replace it with .some my­ es, establishes equity and reciprocity, thological saga. But century after and publishes the peace of love and war or on the brink of It fact is astounding, and unique in hu­ century the Bible continues to pub­ true brotherhood. Invested with di­ We naturally look back through man history. We need not be sur­ history to find some parallel, but prised that it should have profound lish its message of peace and good vine power to destroy injustice, null­ will to all mankind. It is the most ify hate, jealousy, greed, and intoler­ there is none. There were troublous results. widely read book in the world for the ance, Christian Science Is opening periods when war involved groups of Most of this increase has been nations. Napoleon tried to conquer since 1830, when the use of steanp precepts which it inculcates give hope wide the door of human consciousness and courage in every time of need. Europe, and six hundred years ear­ P9wer In industry had become well' to divine Love and all its peaceful What testimony of the Christ has amenities. It is gradually establish­ lier Genghis Khan conquered China established and when it began to and led his hordes as far as eastern come into general use for transporta­ brought more comfort to humanity ing in the hearts of men the right Europe. But such wars, though great tion. In the century from 1830 to than the Master's reassuring declara­ concept of Truth which liberates, and in their day and place, were local 1930 the world's population more than tion found in the fourteenth chapter is bringing to light the radiant possi­ as to cause and character. They re­ doubled—from 850 millions to 1,789 of John’s Gospel (27): “Peace I leave bilities of life spiritually discerned flected no world-wide conditions. A millions. Steam was responsible for with you, my peace I give unto you; and rightly lived here and now. MERRITT ENERGY war was European, or in the Near that in various ways—including not­ not as the world giveth, give I unto On the page above mentioned. Mrs. East, or in the Far East. There was ably the settling of new and remote you. Let not your heart be troubled, Eddy continues: "Love formed this The trinity. Truth Life, Love, the trinity no time when war afflicted, or threat­ regions, opening up new supplies of neither let it be afraid"? 24 lb. sack 24 1-2 lb. sack ened, two-thirds of the world at one food and raw materials, and the “peace" herein named evolves from no man can sunder. Life is the spoutime love for God and man, and cannot be taniety of Love, inseparable from cheapening of foods by the use of Now we have just that condition. farm machinery and by the exchange brought about by strife, injustice, or Love.” And she adds, "For Life is human will. A ferocious war in Asia involves of Industrial goods for food. Christ, and Christ, as aforetime, heals more than 400 million people. Spain's Throughout her spiritual interpre­ the sick, saves sinners, and destroys This last is the most significant of PILLSBURY FLOUR 80 million people furnish a battle­ tation of the Scriptures, Mary Baker the last enemy, death.” The eternal 24 1-2 lb. sack 89c ■ all, because it built up great indus­ ground for forces that threaten to trial nations with excessive popula­ Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christ has come to our age in the SPRY 3 lb. can....49c ■ embroil all the rest of Europe. A war Christian Science, shows mankind new-old revelation of Truth that VIKING COFFEE 3 lbs. S9c • tions—such as Germany, England, It­ was recently fought in Africa, and aly and Japan. how, through the right understanding "shall reign triumphant over all the Such nations can BLISS COFFEE Lb. 21c J northern Africa today is an armed of the Word of God, to reverse the earth.” It comes as the spiritual unprosper and grow only by holding PINK SALMON Can 12c > camp There are disturbances in evidence of material sense and to foldment of Truth, Life, and Love, and expanding the market for their RIN SO, Large Package Mexico, unrest in India, and the gen­ learn the spiritual ways and means of the "trinity” which can neither be 2 for 39c J goods. Today there are not enough eral condition of the world is so acquiring peace and happiness under severed nor vanquished. Thus, in ev­ SODA CRACKERS 2 lb. box 13c ■ markets for them all; so one seeks to threatening that even the United the government of the one divine ery walk of life this formidable POST TOASTIES, 2 1g. pkgs, and I Huskies, all for 19c 5 take away markets from another. States Is arming on a large scale. Mind. On page 185 of “The First "trinity” is effectively destroying the That makes war. Eighty or ninety CERTO Bottle 22c ■ Even this is only half the picture, years ago when England was the on­ Church of Christ, Scientist, and Mis­ errors of material sense, with its at­ for the world's morality is as much ly industrial nation, and nobody com­ cellany,” Mrs. Eddy makes a state­ tendant fear, depravity, strife, dis­ disturbed as its politics. There has peted with her in the markets of the ment which elucidates the true idea ease and death. been an appalling moral breakdown. On page 243 of “Science and world, there was world peace. Now of peace as taught by Christ Jesus, Russia’s revolution was a hideous when there are several great Indus-’ and which is appealingly applicable to Health with Key to the Scriptures," chapter, and the Russian government trial nations in savage competition, the present period of world unrest. Mrs. Eddy shows why this divine today is one of the most unmoral and There she says: 'The peace of Love is “trinity" is the most formidable pow­ world war looms up. ruthless In all history. The German published,' and the sword of the Spirit er in the world. She says: "Truth dictatorship is utterly unmoral in We read of "land hungry" nations is drawn; nor will it be sheathed un­ has no consciousness of error. Love dealing with other nations. It looks such as Italy, Germany and Japan. til Truth shall reign triumphant over has no sense of hatred. Life has no BACON SQUARES Lb. 14c ■ upon war as a normal business meth­ They are not land-hungry; they are all the earth. Truth, Life, and Love partnership with death. Truth, Life, od, and we can be sure that its con­ market hungry. Their people do not are formidable, wherever thought, and Love are a law of annihilation to SWISS STEAK Lb. 23c ■ duct of war would be utterly ruth­ want to emigrate; they want to live! felt, spoken, or written,—in the pul- everything unlike themselves, because SLICED BACON TH) BITS Lb. 19c ■ less. Italy's philosophy is similar, fit home and prosper, building more। pit, in the courtroom, by the wayside, they declare nothing except God.”— BEEF LIVER Lb. 15c ■ and the conduct of the Spanish re­ and bigger factories, to sell more or in our homes. They are the victors Christian Science Monitor. MINCED HAM Lb. 19c • bellion, supported by Germany and rood* to dMUmt fmlfn markets. never to be vanquished.” ~ ’ I BEEF KETTLE BOASTS Lb. 17c i Italy, has been on a scale of deprav­■ That desire makes war_ . This is the answer of Christian Sci­ ity that would have been deemed un­ The remedy for this VEAL SHOULDER BOASTS sltua- ence to the false belief that unre­ Lb 19c ■ Following are prices in Nashville thinkable for civilized nations a gen­ tion is as plain as the cs klt is stricted armament, warfare, national- ,markets on Wednesday, June 8, at PORK LOIN BOASTS, Rib or Lota End Lb. 22c ■ eration ago. The ruthlessness and the voluntary reduction of ism. inhuman practices, or disregard the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ PORK LIVER 2 lbs. 25c ■ atrocities of the Japanese in China in the crowded industrial countries. of the moral law and the Sermon on ures quoted are prices paid to farSMOKED PICNICS, Sbankless Lb. 19c ■ have not'been equaled in the known France holds her population at a the Mount, are the most powerful 1 selling. These quotations are chang ­ history of civilized nations. moderately and perfectly uniform lev­ things in the world today. Already ]ed carefully each week and are au­ This moral breakdown, both in el, and France is prosperous and does the "peace of Love is published,” and ।thentic. MAXWELL HOUSE theory and practice, reveals two ideas not threaten others. Italy Germany its requirements will be fulfilled. Wheat--------- 57c Beans__________________ — *2.40 that are new in modern civilized hls- and Japan pile up growing popula­ "The word of God is quick, and pow­ tions which cannot prosper untill they erful, and sharper than any twoMiddlings (sell.) accepted rules of international law. capture other nations' markets. edged sword. . . . and Is a disccrner .... *1.50 Bran (sell.) ........ contempt for national rights, and re­ Will the nations that are aggres of the thoughts and intents of the 11 l-2c Eggs------------------- 15c Leghorn fiens .... pudiation of treaties: and second, an sive and unmoral, because of over­ heart” (Hebrews 4.12). The appar­ . 17-19c amazing change in ideas as to the population, control and reduce their ent tumult and strife of the world, 12-15c value of human life. increase voluntarily? Ultimately, now being manifested materially, is 16c Heavy hens THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. DEAD ANIMALS COST MONEY YOU SPEND LESS AND TAKE MORE HOME AT Food Center FLOUR FLOUR 49c 69c Pure Lard Frankfurters lOclb. COFFEE 23c lb. 21b*., 25c FILLETS lOclb. ducing feede �THURSDAY, JUNE », 1M8 Leg&l Notices. Washington Letter. By Clare E. Hoffman. * * State of Michigan, the Probate , Court for the County of Barry. The Saturday Evening Post of June ’ In the matter of the estate of 4 discloses how a commercial vege­ table grower signed a soil conservaNotice U hereby given lb»t four tion contract, farmed aa he alwaya months from the 19th day of May, A. had farmed; at'the end of the year. D. 1938, have been allowed for cred­ decided he had about $2500 coming, itors to present their claims against from the government, but received। said deceased to said court for exam­ $4220.77. Read it yourself. ination and adjustment and that all Read also the item just below, creditors of said deceased are requir­ showing the sale of the Import Knit ed to present their claims to said Sportswear MUI to the Federal gov­ court, at t£e probate office, in the city ernment because of its failure to pay of'Hastings, tn said county, on or be­ taxes levied under the Social Secur­ fore the 19tlj day of September, A. ity Act. Will the workers who were D. 1938. and that said 'claims 'will be employed there receive their oid-age heard by said court on Tuesday, the and unemployment assistance from :20th day of September, A. D. 1938, the federal government? Will the at ten o’clock in the forenoon. government close the mUl? Dated. May 19, A. D. 1938. Priming The Primaries. Stuart Clement, Notwithstanding the admission that 47-49 Judge of Probate. money appropriated for relief will be used to nominate the candidates back­ ~Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate ed by the New Deal in opposition to regular Democratic candidates, the Court for the County of Barry. relief bill will go through—$3.722.In the matter of the estate of 000,000—about $29 for every man, Notice is hereby given that four woman and child in the United States. months from the 25th day of May, A. Are you getting your share? It must seem strange to the oldD. 1938, have been allowed for cred­ itors to present their claims against timers to realize that tax money is said deceased to said court for exam­ now being used for political purposes ination and adjustment and that all —and no great squawk about it eith­ creditors of said deceased are requir­ er. It shows how far down the scale ed to present their claims to said from common honesty and decency court, at the probate office, in the city we have slipped. Senate Steals House Bill. of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ A situation unparalleled in modern fore the 26th day of September, A. D. 1938, and that said claims will be legislative history arose Friday when heard by said court on Tuesday, the it appeared that the House would de­ 27th day of September, A. D. 1938, at feat the Administration’s housing program, which provided for the ex­ ten o’clock in the forenoon. penditure of millions of dollars to Dated, May 25, A. D. 1938. build apartments without requiring Stuart Clement, any substantial advance payment on Judge of Probate. 48-50 the part of the builders. Mortgage SaJe^ Senate leaders caused the bill to be Default having been made in the conditions of a real estate mortgage, withdrawn from the House and in­ cluded its provisions in the relief made and executed by Russell R. Ede and Grace F. Ede, husband and wife, measure then pending before the Sen­ to the Delton State Bank, a corpora­ ate. This measure will authorize the tion, existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Michigan, construction, at a cost of several thousand dollars per unit, of apart­ with principal office in the Village of Delton. Barry County, Michigan, said ments in the large cities but will mortgage being executed on the 27th make little, if any. improvement in day of May, 1935, and recorded in the housing conditions in small cities or office of %he Register of Deeds in and towns. It means you build homes, for Barry County, Michigan, in liber bath tubs and ail, for those living in 96 of Mortgages on page 396, there city slums. is due at the date of this notice the sum of $1493.98 for principal and in­ terest. the sum of $17.40 premium on insurance policies paid by the mort­ gagee, the sum of $61.01 taxes for the year 1936, the sum of $57.85 taxes for the year 1937, paid by the mortgagee, and the sum of $35.00 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage, mak­ ing the total amount due at this not­ ice. the sum of $1665.24. • No proceedings at law or equity having been taken to collect the sums due on said mortgage, or any part thereof, notice is hereby given that I shall foreclose said mortgage by a sale of the premises, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due, with expenses oV foreclosure, attorney fee, revenue stamps and recording, at the North Front door of the Court House in the City of.Hastings, Michigan (that be­ ing the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held) on the 1st day of September, 1938, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. The premises Eire described in said mortgage as follows: Lots 1-2-3-22, the North 32 feet and 8 inches of lot 25. lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36-37-38­ 39, the West 90 feet, lot B, lots C-DE-F, also lot A except. Commencing at the Northwest corner of Lot B, running thence Northwesterly on a line in continuation of the Westerly line of said lot, 45 feet, thence East parallel with the North line of lot B. 90 feet, thence Southeasterly parallel with first course 45 feet to North line of said lot B, thence West on North line of lot .B, 90 feet to beginning. Crooked Lake Summer Resort. Town­ ship of Barry, County of Barry and •State of Michigan. Excepting from the premises above described, the north thirty-two feet, eight inches of lot number 25, and the South thirty-three feet of lot number 26 of Crooked Lake summer resort, according to the recorded plat in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan. Liber One of Plats, on page 52. This ex­ ception being released from said mortgage on the 15th day of July, 1937. Dated this 24th day of May. 1938. Delton State Bank, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, President. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for said mortgagee. Address: Delton, Michigan. 48-8 FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. New All-Time Low In National Political Morality. In defeating the Hatch amendment, the Senate officially put the stamp of approval upon the use for political purposes of money appropriated for relief. Read that sentence again. If you doubt, read the editorial in the Washington Post. It said. "The Senate has tacitly set the seal of its approval upon the utilization of a great public relief agency as a par­ tisan political Instrumentality in the servipe of the major party." The Washington News, an ardent New Deal paper, said editorially: “The Senate last night gav^ the green light to politics in relief." It voted endorsement of the epigram that you can't beat four billion dol­ lars. • • The result—To every politi­ cal henchman down the line, to every straw boss on every project, to all those who actually hire and fire, goes word thot lawmakers back in Wash­ ington do not even give lip service against parceling out the billions where they will do most good — for those In power." The News continues: "But we hope to live to see the day when such shameful cynicism will be punished at the polls by the long-suf­ fering and tax-ridden people who pay the bill.’’ The paper then gives the roll call, which includes Brown of Michigan voting against and Vandenberg for the amendment which would have prevented to some extent playing politics with human misery through the use of relief funds. Think of it, voters of the Fourth District; it has always been consid­ ered not only corrupt but illegal to purchase votes, even with your own money, but here frankly, for the first time in the history of our country, the Senate of the United States re­ fuses to prevent political administra­ tors of relief funds from using that money to gain votes. If you do not clean up the gang that is using the money they take from you by taxation, direct and in­ direct, to purchase votes for them­ selves, the day will soon come when you will have no free government in America. This is not the charge of a Repub­ lican. It is an admission made by a Democratic Senate. Sincerely yours, Clare E. Hoffman, Member of Congress. MICHIGAN POULTBY REPORT, JUNE. 1M8 North Irish Street The rise of egg prices during May is believed to be the beginning of an upward trend that will continue throughout the remainder of 1938. and it is thought that during the last half of this year egg prices will be somewhat above those of 1937. While the rate of laying per 100 hens Is being maintained at a high level, the numk^r of layers per farm is below that of a year ago and also below the 10-year (1925-34) average. The production of eggs per farm for the total U. S. during May was about 7 per cent below the 10-year average and about 6 per cent below last year. Storage stocks of eggs are not accu­ mulating to the same extent as they did a year ago and a substantial re­ duction from 1937 appears likely in the August I holdings of both shell and frozen eggs. These smaller hold­ ings are expected to more than offset the lower level of consumer incomes. Chicken prices declined during May and probably are past their seasonal peak. The decline is likeljr to con­ tinue during the rest of the year, and at a greater rate than the 10-year average decline for corresponding months. With a larger- hatch -ex­ pected than in 1937, and smaller con­ sumer incomes, chicken prices by midyear are likely to go under those of 1937, and to continue below those of a year earlier htroughout the fall and winter. Supplies’of poultry, both in storage and on farms, at present are rather low. Because of the in­ creased hatch, available supplies of poultry during the last half of 1938 will exceed those of the last half of 1937. Chicks hatched by commercial hatcheries for the months of January to April Inclusive were about 5.7 per cent ahead of the number hatched during the same months last year, and about 22 per cent over the average for these months for the years of 1933-37. In only one other year (1930) has the number of chicks hatched during this four-mon th period exceeded the num­ ber hatched this year. The heavy production of hatchery chicks is reflected in a substantial in­ crease over other years in the number of young chickens on farms. Reports from crop correspondents as of May 1 indicated a total of 94.5 chickens per farm flock on that date compared with 82.4 chickens last year and a 10­ year (1927)36) average of 89.6. The record in the number of young chic­ kens on farms on May 1 was 107.7 chicks, made in 1930, which was also the year of peak production for hatch­ ery chicks up to May 11. In view of the heavy hatch, the laying flock on January 1, 1939, is likely to be great­ er than on January 1, 1938. Nevertheless not what I will, but what thou wilt. Mark 14:36. The funeral of Jerry Dooling, who died Trursday evening, i^ay 26, was held May 30th. Those from away who attended the funeral Included Mr. and Mrs. George Dooling of Jack­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Rice of Ann Arbor, Mr. and .Mrs. Norman Smith and fam­ ily of Detroit, Mrs. Nellie Lockhart of Nashville, and many others. George Fiebach and Miss Frances Childs were at Sunfield Sunday after­ noon to see Walter Childs. Mrs. Swift and children, Bernice, Aita and Frieda, called on Frances Childs and George Fiebach Sunday evening. RHUBARB HER ULDS SUMMER’S FOODS It takes rhubarb and some of the many pastries into which ‘-pieplant” can spring to let Michigan families really know that a new season of homegrown foods has arrived. . Two dishes suggested by Jeanette Lee. instructor in foods at M. S. C., are typical. One is a pastry called spring tart­ let Ingredients are one cup of flour, one-fourth teaspoon of salt, one-third cup of butter and two tablespoons of sugar, one tabelspon lemn juice and some ice water. Blend the butter with flour and salt and moisten with cold water to which ’he lemon juice has been added. Line muffin tins with the pastry and bake in a hot oven. When tartlets are cool, remove from tins and fill with rhubarb mixture. The rhubarb mixture is simply made. A well seasoned rhubarb sauce is mixed with diced pineapple and strawberries, garnished with sweet­ ened whipped cream. For another standby. Miss Lee re­ commends individual deep dish rhu­ barb pie. This takes four cups rhubarb cut in half-incr pieces, two cups sugar, quarter cup of flour and quarter tea­ spoon of salt and one egg. Mix together the sugar, flour and salt and egg which has been slightly beaten. Combine thoroughly with rhubarb and arrange in individual casseroles. Prepare plain pastry— roll out and cut circles large enough to well cover the top of the casser­ oles. Gash pastry in center of cir- edges firmly in place. Bake in a very hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 30 minutes. If top crust browns too quickly, reduce the heat after the first ten minutes, and finish baking at 375 degrees F. —Lester B. Taggart, 93, and War­ ren M. Lohr, 92. Charlotte's two re­ maining Civil war veterans, have re­ ceived engraved invitations from the war department to be guests of the —Following a visit to the graves of government at the 75th anniversary relatives at Battle Creek on the Sun- of the battle of Gettysburg, June 29day before Memorial Day. Mr, W July 6 exp,ct to Ur C. LaMont of Charlotte Buffered two Ta<gart la planning to leave tor the' heart attacka, waa unconacloua with rounlon on June 25, the day before the exception of a brief Um, Memoebirthday. lai Day, and died the day after Me-. ________ 1__________ mortal Day. . I News Users bring prompt results. na, returning home the last of the week and bringing her sister, Eunice Young, home with her for a visit There is to be a reception for June Gross at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader, Saturday night Opal Webb and Otto VanSickle of Lansing, Clayton Webb and Jay Whitman of Battle Creek were dinner guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Chas. Har­ rington and family Sunday. After- By George Fiebach. REEFERS WIDELY USED IN STATV Marihuana addiction in juvenile de- nile court judges in nearly every in­ dustrial county ia Michigan and as far west in the Upper Peninsula as Marquette. Widespread increase in the use of the drug, which has more than 100,­ 000 addicts in the United States, is having a serious effect on the delin­ quency problem, according to the De­ linquency News Letter of the Child Guidance Institute at the University of Michigan. The great majority of marihuana addicts, the News Letter states, are of high school and college thur Webb of Battle Creek. Mrs. Chancy Hicks and two granddaugh­ ters and Marguerite Mills of Nash­ ville. Mrs. Arthur Summers and Millie Flury attended church at Hastings Sunday. The plant from which marihuana is Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and Ho­ mer called in the neighborhood Sun­ ■ made will grow anywhere, the report Morgan day, May 29th. I continues, although it is found chlefBy Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. ■ ly in small plots within cities. Grow­ Nevertheless not what I will, but, ers in this illegal business, it says, I —Despite threatening skies, more what thou wilt. Mark 14:36. reap a harvest of about 1,000 pounds than 1500 persons attended the formal Mr. and Mrs. Summers, proprietors per acre. About 1,700 cigarettes are dedication of the memorial for forof the Morgan store, are entertaining 1 made from each pound. They sell for mor Governor Fred W. Green near Mr. Summer's daughter and grand­ 115 cents apiece or two for 25 cents. i Lyons on Sunday, May 29. Justice daughter for a few days. । Profits are high, but the business has W. W. Potter gave the address. Mrs. Donald Mead spent part of not as yet been organized by the underworid, the- Institute reports. last week with her parents at Raven- MICHIGAN MAID BUTTER CHURNED FRESH DAILY NUT OLEO EATMORE 2 - 49c SWEET FRESH '■>• "I Qc FLAVOR LOUIS CARTER, Manager COUNTRY CLUB - PURE UNDILUTED TOMATO JUICE 3 ^25< BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS AVONDALE - RED SOUR PITTED Pk«- 11c WHEATIES LARGE 50-60 SIZE PRUNES 1Oc '<± 25c READY FOR PIES CHERRIES COUNTRY CLUB MILK (3 Small cans 10c) EASY TASK - CRYSTAL WHITE - CLEAN QUICK lb. l>ox SHREDDED WHEAT SOAP FLAKES 29c 5 WESCO BALANCED EGG MASH STARTING MASH CHICK $1.89 KKIlh. b.g 42.09 $1.79 cbalns WESCO CRISCO SPRY FELS NAPTHA SOAP SPOTLIGHT ROLLS COFFEE HOT DATED FANCY TASTY SWT. ROLLS pm- 10c SANDWICH OR TWIN CLOCK BREAD 2 £ 12c LARD POUND BAG OR ■ '|(JC ■ BULK WEbCO - FLAKY SODA CRACKERS FLOUR 2 £ 59c KING S SINCERITY KING'S FLAKE FLOUR 24%-Ib. „ck 69c HAMBURG OR WEINER 10c BUNS 50c 25c PURE REFINED gg ■ LB. BAG DOZEN 3 6 P * G SOAP Gi»nl b«r 5Vic ~ LIFEBUOY 4 Inn 25« PAH LIGHT AND FLUFFY lb. IS EGG RECIPE ANGEL FOOD -a 29c 2414-lb. COUNTRY CLUB 79c FLOUR - NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE COUNTRY CLUB - FANCY HAWAIIAN LOAF TYPE CAKE 20c RINSO No. 2 PINEAPPLE SLICES CHTPSO - OXYDOL OR ARMOUR'S STAR RIHC BOLOGNA 16c 2 TO 3 LB. PIECES (CENTER CUTS lb. 25e) SLAB BACON WHITING FILLETS SALT PORK LEONA SAUSAGE »> I9%c ib. 12c - 19c DRY SIDE PORK %-ib- 11c FRESH-RED RIPE - SOLID TOMATOES CABBAGE FRESH GREEN HARD HEADS ORANGES CALIFORNIA VALENCIA 2i d°”" 3 5c 252-288 SIZE 17* LARGE No. 21£ can 21c - No. 2 can CRUSHED 15c POUND 5c CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED CANTALOUPES -1 WHITE COBBLER - NEW POTATOES 15 £ 33c We Aeeepl Welfare Order, and Caah W. P. A. Check* KROGER ■lllilTEEl HEN* �Ttnc NAwrvnm row. tbubsoat, rero «, im AKKI AL B.ABBTTBONY DAYS WOLVEKINE CHAPTER SET FOR11JUNE E1ECTS PRESIDENT SET FOB JUNE AND 11 1Z AND U Stephen N. Bradford, manager fur the Michigan Bell Teleprone company in the area of the Upper Peninsula that embraces Sault Ste. Marie, New­ berry, St. Ignace and Mackinac Is­ land. has been elected by Michigan members of the Telephone Pioneers of America as the 17th president of Wolverine chapter. He succeeds Wal­ ter I. Mizncr of Detroit, formerly sec­ retary and treasurer of the Michigan Bell company. Mr. Mlzner becomes a member of the executive board of the chapter. • Others named to office in the mall election arc: William H. Bolton, De­ troit, vice president for the Detroit Division; Miss Clara L. Valentine, Romulus, vice president for the Southern Division; Frank R. Meeker, Saginaw, vice president for the Cen­ tral Division; Edward L. Wilmers, Marquette, vice president for the Northern Division; Frank L. Curtis, Detroit, secretary reelected; and Ar­ thur C. Kuhn, Pleasant Ridge, treas­ urer, reelected. Mr. Bradford began telephone work at Holland, Michigan, in 1897, later serving also in the territories of the Chicago Telephine company, Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company at Los Angeles, and the Wisconsin Tele­ phone company. He returned to Hol­ land, as manager, in 1912, went to Big Rapids as manager in 1914, and to Sault Ste. Marie in 1919, Plana arc being made by members of the Thornapple Garden club with the cooperation of the other garden clube of the county for.the annual observance of Peony Days which will be held June 11 and 12. On Satur­ day all of the business places in the county will display the blooms and on Sunday they will be used to dec­ orate the churches of the county. The grave of the Ute Mrs. Marian B. Goodyear at the Orangeville ceme­ tery will be covered with the flowers. Mrs. Goodyear was the founder of the Thornapple Garden club, sponsors of peony Days, honoring the Ute Dr. William Upjohn of Kalamazoo who gnvei peony bulbs to all of the schools in the county. HOLIDAY TRAFFIC AT STRAITS WAS LIGHT Two “barometers" used by the state highway department in gauging Michigan’s tourist travel recorded opposite readings for the first holiday of the summer season. Traffic at the Straits of Mackinac for Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday of the Memorial Day week end slumped 29 per cent under the volume for the same four days last year. On the other hand, registra­ tions at the highway tourist lodge on US-12 near New Buffalo Increased 25 per cent Ferries at the Straits, operating on summer schedules for the first time ♦his year, transported 4,078 vehicles during the 4-day holiday season this year. This compared with 5,791 ve­ hicles for the same period a year ago. The figures at the touris* lodge were 3,516 registrations this year compar­ ed with 2.797 a year ago. SPRAYING IS BEGUN ON ROADSIDE TREES The state highway department’s summer spraying program for the protection of roadside trees probably will be curtailed this year. E. E. Blomgren, maintenance en­ gineer, said this week it will be ne­ cessary to modify maintenance ser­ vices so that the department can meet its restricted budget The state administrative board last week rati­ fied a final settlement of $1,750,000 ,a year in connection with the depart­ ment’s general fund appropriation. This was half the amount due under the appropriation. The probable curtailment comes at a time when the insect attack is ex­ pected to be the heaviest in years. Relatively warm weather during the late winter and early spring has in­ dicated a larger population of worms this year which attack walnut, but­ ternut, hickory, wild cherry, and oak trees. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MRS. LENA MIX Mrs. Lena Mix invited her nephew. H. C. Moore, and family of Ypsilanti and a few others for Sunday dinner in celebration of her natal day, with covers laid for 10, when friends began -arriving, by prearrangement, for a surprise, And it was a surprise, with over forty present for a most gener­ ous potluck ('inner with a birthday cake and all. Friends were present from Battle Creek. Charlotte, Ver­ montville and Nashville. Bethany Class. The Bethany Sunday school class will meet cn Friday afternoon at two o’clock, for its monthly business meeting, with Mrs. Philip Garllnger. Wall Paper :: —st— :: —Henry VanderKool, 45, cement I contractor of Grand Rapids, died in I Pennock hospital Friday at 6 p. m. of : : I HAVE SEVERAL | head and chest injuries suffered at 4 p. m., when his car left the highway ;; PATTERNS AT and crashed into a tree nine miles west of Hastings on M-37. Mias Ann Roilofs, 36, of route 3, Grand Rapids, a passenger in the car, was taken to Per Single Rol>. •* ■ • Pennock hospital, where it was dis­ covered she had suffered possible Buy now, while the assort- : skull fracture. Sheriff Jay Blakney said that there were no witnesses to ment is good. ;; the accident but, according to officers who investigated, the VanderKool car had gone out of control when it struck clay end calcium. chloride spread on the highway. Rain a few minutes before the accident made the {surface dangerous, officers said. Otto | Benjamin of Grand Rapids, district supervisor for a baking company, was first on the scene. He took the injured man and woman to the office of Dr. C. A. E. Lund of Middleville, NASHVILLE, MICH. who immediately called an arnbu| lance and sent them to the hosplta. ; LOW PRICES f : 5c, 7 1-2c, 10c : Menerey’s Drug Store I | 1IH $ 911 Your Friend in Need { A Savings Account stands ready to serve when your •• needs are greatest. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK ■— Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. :I News in Brief Roger Shaw spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs were in Robert Nesman of Vermontville. Evart Sunday. Eaton county now baa a new ma­ Mrs. Laura Showalter is visiting ternity nursing service for mothers. Mrs. Lena Mix this week. Lovelle Lc-beck of Scotts was Mr. and Mrs Donald Hill visited among the former Nashville grad­ One cent per word each insertion. No relatives in Bedford Friday. advertisements for less than 25 cents. Mrs. Gertrude Penfold is spending uates returning for the Alumni ban­ a fevy days with relatives here. quet Friday night. Ker Bate. Dean Frith has purchased the for­ Fot-Sale—3-550-17 casings and tubes Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and mer Clyde Hamilton farm, to which family were at Gun lake Sunday. suitable for spare use. Fred War­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes spent he moved in the spring from the ner._ _ *»*P Sunday with . Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Brown farm, north of Vermontville. For Bale—Fox Terrier pups. Wanted Bom to Mr. and Mrs Earl ShetenFlook. —Good used rowboat. Wm. Lund­ Mrs. Esther Messimer of Detroit helm of Vermontville at the Barry strum & Son. 49-p called on Mrs. Will Guy Wednesday county Osteopathic hospital Friday, Four nice brood sows forHsale, with May 27, a 7 pound daughter, Mary afternoon. pigs by side. 6 mi. south, 3-4 ml. Callers at Adrian Puffpaff’s Inst east of Nashville. Alvah Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUI and famweek were Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tal­ . 48-49p Uy and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Miller and mage of Bedford. Mrs. Dora DeFoe spent the week son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. For Sale-Northern grown seed pota­ toes. Come at any time, night or Milton McKeen was a end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. day. Mrs. Asa Strait. 1 1-2 miles Sunday evening guest. Dan Roberts, and Jackie. south of Vermontville. 49-f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley visited Mrs. Amos Wenger and Miss Ber­ tha Stauffer visited their cousin, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard “Caley and For Sale^—Late model Airline battery family of Kalamazoo Sunday, and Dunbar, near Bellevue Friday. radio set, slightly used, in A-l con­ dition; reasonable. George Gun­ Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Maple then visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera Grove visited Mrs. Palmerton and at* Wall lake on the way home. trip R. 1, Nashville, Mich. 49-p E. B. Greenfield took his son, Clar­ For Sale^-Mower. plow? drag, couple Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher, last week. ice Greenfield. Earl Rothaar Frank Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gorham of Lan­ of tables, double harness, 2 good sing were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ad­ Bennett, Leland Bennett, Merton single beds and springs, and other die Smith and grandson, Dale Lap­ Bennett, Max Miller, Horace Bab­ small articles. George Guntxip. R. cock, Grover Arnold and Paul Foster . 1. Nashville._______ 49-50p ham. Dickie Dahlhouser celebrated his to the Air Show at Sturgis Sunday. For Sale or Rent^All modern bunga­ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and seventh birthday on Monday after­ low. cor. Phillips and Sherman Charlene Wenger, noon of last week with a party at his granddaughter, Sts. Some household goods. Phone were at R. C. Winslow's near Hast­ home. 2-2682, or 44 Seedorf St. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy and son ings Sunday for a birthday celebra­ Northrop Battle Creek. Mich. Howard and David Troyer spent Sun­ tion for Mrs. Wlnklow, Charlene’s ’ 49-p day with their son, Byron Guy, and grandmother, with-a lovely dinner as Baby Chicks—Barred and White a feature. • family. Rocks. $8.00 per 100. White Leg­ Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming, who Mrs. Rose Wachter and Mrs. Mamie horns. $7.00 per 100. Started Frantz of Woodland were Sunday ev­ have occupied the home of Mrs. W. chicks, $8.00 and $9.00 per 100. ening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Kleinhans the past school year, Custom hatching. 2 l-4c per egg. left this week for the Soo. When Garllnger. Mrs. L. G. Fisher and friend from they return for the beginning of the t Brott’s Hatchery, 903 Warren Ave.. Charlotte, Mich. 36-tf Charlotte had dinner with Mr. and school year, they will occupy the Effa Mrs. Chester Smith on Wednesday of Dean home on Reed street. ' 5fl«**nanrou». Miss Elizabeth Smith and room­ Berry Pickers wanted June 20th to last week. Miss Margaret Furniss of Detroit mate. Miss Marjorie Muffley, teachers 25th. 2 1-2 . miles east of Warnerspent the Memorial week end at the in the Napoleon, Ohio, school, which ville on thfe R. O. Wright farm. 49-50C home ^f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. closed last week, were week end guests of the former’s parents, Mr. Wanted—Cattle of~all~descriptions', Von Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and and Mrs. Chester Smith. They came also- dairy cows. Steal/s Stock baby visited their parents, Mr. and Friday and attended the Alumni ban­ Yards. Olivet Station. Call us col­ Mrs. Chas. Fisher, and Mrs. Palmer­ quet, and remained until Sunday. lect, 65-F2. 31—34p-tf Lyman Elder and family and Mr. ton. recently. Lost —Truck canvas, between'NashSunday callers at the home of Tip and Mrs. James Work of Lansing ville and Hastings. Will accept Hill were Mrs. Philip Penfold, George were Sunday ’dsitors of Mrs. Elder's phone charges. Reward. Phone Hill, Mrs. Mabie Culp and Rene St and Mrs. Work’s mother, Mrs. Della 3310, Hastings, or Nashville Bowman, and son Jack, and Sandra John of Battle Creek. Creamery. 49-p Elder remained with her grandmoth ­ Winona Zeis, niece of Dr. Pultz, and employed at the Barry county er. Mr. Elder is graduating this Wanted—Farmers and “wives to plant broom corn. Meet me at bank af­ Osteopathic hospital, had her tonsils week from Michigan State coUege. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett and ter 2 p. m. Saturday, or Von Fumiss’ removed there Friday. up to 8 p. m. Fine year for plant­ Mrs. Mary Hoisington and Tom daughters were dinner guests Friday ing. Lee, the Broom-maker. 49-p moved Saturday into their new home and Saturday at Clarence Shaw’s. on North State street, recently pur­ Sunday dinner guests were Marquita Mead of East Lansing and Herman chased of Porter Kinne. Earle Felghner drove up from De­ Mrs. Ethel Schmidt and Mrs. May Burlingame of East Lansing. Sunday troit Saturday afternoon for a week Leonard and daughter and Mrs. Grin­ evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. end visit with his parents, Mr. and er and baby of Woodland called at Clifton Miller and son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felghner. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Gasser. the Fisher home Sunday. Harley Felghner were Sunday dinner Mrs. F. M. Wotring leaves today Orlan Boston, Mrs. Mabie Sperry guests in the same home and the Wil­ and Mrs. John Holcomb of Ann Ar­ for a visit of a week or 10 days with liam Lundstrum family were after­ bor called on Mr. and Mrs. George her son-in-law and daughter. Attor­ noon visitors there. ney and Mrs. Henry Ford. Jr.„ and Parrott Friday afternoon. Anne Mayo of this village was daughter Nancy of Kalamazoo, to among those graduating from Daven­ leave her home here a little- later for —Donald Shepard, Olivet Agricul­ port-McLachlan Institute at the Com­ a visit with her son. Gaylord Wot­ mencement exercises Thursday, May ring, and family of Glen Ridge, N. J., tural teacher, has been granted a spe­ cial scholarship for study during the a suburb of New York City. 26. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans, who has summer at M. S. C. by the W. K. Miss Genevieve Hafner came home The course in last week end, convalescing from her spent the winter as usual at St. Pet­ Kellogg Foundation. recent illness, and will remain until ersburg. Florida, arrived here Sun­ which Mr. Shepard will be enrolled is she is able to resume her work in De­ day night, accompanied by Mrs. Mary to be conducted by Dr. Austin and Kenney, who will return soon to New Dr. Birum. Dealing with adult edu­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hanser, Mrs. York. Mrs. Kleinhans and Mrs. Ken­ cation and vocational agriculture, the Almeda Marley and Mrs. John Friday ney spent Sunday night at Dr. special emphasis will be placed on of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Viola Vance’s, and went Monday to the instruction for adults along agricul­ tural lines. Mr. Shepard, the only Felghner were dinner guests of Mrs. Kleinhans home on State street. Laura Deller Sunday. Frank Miller, who went to Ashton one chosen from Eaton county, was Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and last fall with his brother and wife, selected on account of the fine re­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, who for­ cord he has made during the seven Graham attended the silver wedding merly operated the Commercial Hotel, years he has been on the Walton anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert came to Eaton county, his former township school faculty. Mrs. Will Shupp was quite ill a part of last week, but is much better | again. Mrs. Nellie Barger of Saranac had ' supper with Mrs. Viola Hagerman on Friday night. Lloyd and Kenneth Roscoe of Bat­ tle Creek were week end visitors of relatives here. v t Miss Estella BachWler, who is be­ ing cared for by Mrs. Will Shupp, is gradually failing. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ford of Battle Creek were callers of Mr. and Mrs Orrin F. Wheeler Friday. Will Southward has started build­ ing an addition on the west side of his home on North Queen street. Mrs. B. J. Reynolds has not been very well of late, but is able to be up and attend to her household duties. Corpora] William Irons of Camp Custer visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin F. Wheeler, over the week end. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith of Dowling and their eight grandcniidrcn visited Mrs. Annie Felghner on Decoration Day. Mrs. Seth Graham recently visited her granddaughter, Mrs. George Lamle, and family in Chester township for a few days. Mrs. Lizzie Brady spent the most of, last week visiting her daughter. Mrs. Floyd Castelein and Mr. Castelein at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bassett, parents of Rev. Bassett, and Marquita of Lansing visited the Evangelical par­ sonage Sunday afternoon. f Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hunt of Lan­ sing and Alla B. Campbell called on Mrs. Alice B. Hunt and Mrs. Ella Taylor Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. Maude F. Evans received word recently of the death of one of her friends at Kalamazoo, with whom she had spent Sunday only two weeks previously. Miss Bemadine Navue of Lansing attended the Commencement exercis­ es Thursday evening. She was ac­ companied to Nashville by Mrs. Ray Marshall and Miss Marquita Bassett. Mrs. Perry VanTuyi is spending several days here, and is having some redecorating done at her home. Mr. and Mrs. VanTuyi are spending the summer on the Gilbert Linsea farm, northwest of town. Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter, who re­ ceived a recall as pastor of the local Nazarene church for the eighth con­ secutive year, has decided not to ac­ cept the call, but will remain as pas­ tor till about August 1st. Ed. W. Woodruff and grandson. Dawson Woodruff, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hinebaugh, all of Mt. Pleasant, visit­ ed their relative. Watson Walker, Saturday, enroute to Battle Creek to spend the week end with other rela­ tives. Roger Warner and family have moved back to their home here, after Mr. Warner worked for a time in Crand Rapids. His brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Warner of Grand Ledge, called on them Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and three little children of Grand Ledge took dinner Saturday with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp, and spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomp­ son, and family. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bitgood and Mrs. Perry VanTuyi were Mr. and Mrs. Cash Hubbell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hubbell of Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Taylor Parrott at Parma Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague at­ of Quimby, and Mrs. Jennie Long and two daughters, Arlene and Phyllis, of tended a birthday dinner for her sis­ ter, Miss Esta Felghner of Grand Castleton. Rev. W. C. Bassett, accompanied by RapUis, and Mrs. Sprague went on to Dwight Faust of Kalamazoo held a Crystal lake for a short visit. Mrs. Dora Nelson and daughter Youth Rally in the Griggs Street Evangelical church at Grand Rapids last Margaret of Lansing, Mrs. Lynd MeSunday evening'. A congregation of Nitt of East Lansing and Mrs. Ruth nearly 200 joined in the evening wor­ Foskett of Howell were in the village ship, at which Rev. Bassett was the Friday evening for the Alumni ban­ speaker, and Dwight Faust the chair­ quet. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garllnger, and man of the evening. The entire body adjourned to the parlors for movies Mr. and Mrs. George Becker of Lake [ Odessa celebrated their 23rd wedding on the "Riverside Assembly.” । anniversary at the Green Meadows Mrs. Martin Graham and L. Maude restaurant between Charlotte and F. Evans had a very enjoyable week Lansing. end trip. They left Nashville at 4:30 j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of p. m. Saturday, and ate supper with Lansing, Mrs. Walter VanNocker and Mrs. Graham's relatives in Grand . daughter, Mrs. Mary Downs and Rapids, and arrived in Whitehall at ’ friend, Mr. Beach, of Battle Creek, 10:30 p. m. to visit relatives of Mrs. I and the latter’s brother and wife of Evans. The Whitehall friends drove j Lansing were Sunday callers of Mr. them around all the resort sections and Mrs. East Latting. of Whitehall and Montague. Sunday ! Callers at Mrs. Caroline Brooks’ on afternoon they started home by way ! Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest of the beautiful scenic Lake Michigan ’ VanNocker.. Mrs. Walter VanNocker drive to Muskegon. Mrs. Evans dec­ and little daughter. Mn». J. Van­ orated the three graves of her fam­ Nocker of Lansing, Mrs. ’ Ethel ily in Oakwood cemetery. Muskegon. Schmidt, Mrs. May Leonard, Mrs Then they drove to Grand Haven Collett Griner and little daughter of State Park on,Lake Michigan. They Woodland. returned in the evening to the home Mrs. Pearl Ayers’ daughter, Mrs. of friends at Wolf Lake resort, re­ mained till morning, and arrived in Mabel Gene Henderson, and daughter of Plymouth, spent from Thursday to Nashville at 9 a. m. The trip was or especial interest to Mrs. Evans, as Sunday in Nashville. Mrs. Henderson had her tonsils removed Friday at the Whitehall, Muskegon and Grand Ha­ ven were formerly her home towns. Barry county Osteopathic hospital. Though there arc many changes, the Her husband, Douglas Henderson, ar­ sight of homes, schools and churches rived Saturday night, and his wife where she lived and worked brought and daughter accompanied him home on Sunday. back happy memories. (classified home, for Memorial time, and later came to Nashville to visit his rela­ tives here, Glenn Pffllllps and Mrs. Myrtle Childs. He returned Monday to Ashton. . x^x-x- | Seasonal Items Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart, wffio were on a round of visits to Ohio relatives and to her mother in Jack­ son, returned Friday night to their : : ALWAYS AT POPULAR prices. home here, leaving Sunday with Mr. :: Bungart’s sister, Mrs. Lillian Bod­ man, and son of Amherst, Ohio, and cousin, Alva Bungart ■ from near Cleveland for a trip to Indian River, Every pair sanforized, ■ Burt lake. Northport, "and other $1.98 values, !L points in Northern Michigan. Men’s Wash Trousers In a letter to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frith, Mrs. Sheldon Car­ ney writes from Midland that her husband passed through the research department at the Dow Chemical plant there on his tour of inspection, about fifteen minutes before the ex­ plosion last week Tuesday that took the lives of five of the six men affect­ ed. It was said to have showered the experimenters with the contents of a vessel of molten metal as it ignited. —Vermontville Echo. Miss Virginia McCauley has gone to DeWitt for a short vacation before a summer attendance at Ohio State University, and Miss Williams went to her home near Mt. Pleasant before going to Northwestern University. They will continue on the local teach­ ing staff, and will return to Mrs. F. M. Wotring’s home. Miss Floy Sbelden, who has been teaching here, will attend Northwestern University this summer ’with Miss Williams. and then teach at Clare the coming year. . , . ;• _____________ $1.49 ir Men’s Polo Shirts Fancy rayon or cotton, button or ties, a big value for ;• ' ‘Z ;; 59c : Ladies’ Genuine Kedettes Assorted colors and styles. Just the thing for sport wear. _________ $1.89 SPECIAL Fresh Jellies______ Be lb. LINE’S DEPT. STORE *’ The Stores of Friendly Service. IHHIUHHIIHHIHHI �CTK NABHVILUE NEW*. THURSDAY, JUNK >, IMS Emory Fisher has returned home from camp. Mrs. Jennie Conley spent Thursday at Hastings. Gail Bacheller of Detroit was a Nashville visitor on Monday. Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo spent Sunday night with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were supper guests Tuesday night of Hast­ ings friends. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Felghner of Hastings visited Mrs. Wil! Shupp on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine lake were Sunday guests of W. O. Dean and family. Clayton and Bemadine Wurtz spent the week with Billy and Jean Hec­ ker and attended Commencement ex­ ercises. Patty Adell Mater and Shirley Wal­ lace were guests at a birthday supper at June Carepnter’s In Grand Rapids on Friday of last week. Gerald Montgomery and family are living at Thornapple lake. Mrs. Pow­ ers is with them for a time, while Mr. Montgomery is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings and daughter Donna of Detroit spent the week end with the former's moth­ er, Mrs. Clare Pennock, and Mr. Pen­ nock. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Randall and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Janet Randall of Hastings spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. Bruce Randall. Jesse Rowlader has begun the building of a modern double garage on his property, which will be used by the occupants of both the Row­ lader residences. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth, for­ merly of Maple Grove, are nicely settled in their new home, purchased of Mrs. Mabel Matthews, and are ready to receive their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix and dau­ ghter Celia Ann of Hastings were Saturday callers of their relatives, Mrs. Belle Mix, Miss Ma&l Roscoe, and Floyd Roscoe and family. Little Miss Arloa Smith, daughter of Mrs. Floyd Roscoe, returned home the last of the week, after spending several months at the Kellogg Clear lake camp for girls, and is improved in health. John Benedict, a former resident, but who has been living in Los An­ geles, Calif., for some time, is visiting old time friends in different parts of Michigan, and called on Watson Wal­ ker one day last week. Miss Edith Parks returned home Saturday from North Branch. Miss Myra Snow drove her home and in the afternoon they drove to Battle Creek, accompanied by Mrs. Parks. All took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Markle on Division street. S. E. Powers and two helpers. Geo. Little of Kalamazoo and Clare Pen­ nock, have been in several sections qf the state recently, sacking the wool for shipment that Mr. Powers has bought the past season, and are not al Ithrough with the wo^c yet . . Guests at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader Smday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowlader and daughter Susan of Belleville. Monday guests were his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowlader of Grand Rap­ ids. who were there for the afternoon and supper. Patty Adell Mater appeared on the program of the Fox Studio of Hast­ ings. presented at the parish house on Wednesday night of last week, danc­ ing an acrobatic tap and the "Naugh­ ty Waltz," a ballet number, in addi­ tion to crowning Princess Mary Jean, Donna Lou Gury, the pastor's daugh­ ter, carrying the crown. News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. East Hatting called the brethren from Nashville. EVANGELICAL on Mrs. Brooks Sunday. The midyear meeting of the Grand MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mrs. Charles Deller is treating her River. Baptist association. Woman's -----------house to a new coat of paint. Missionary Union, convened Tuesday The Woman's Missionary society of Mrs. Alice Foster was a dinner forenoon and afternoon. June 7, in the the Evangelical church met at the guest or Mrs. Caroline Brooks on The Methodic Church. Setewa Baptist church. The follow- home of Mrs. Earl Schulze WednesJ. R. Wooten, Minister. ing Nashville women attended: Mes- day afternoon. Mrs. Charles Nesman, Monday. Roy Moore of-Marshall called reSunday service at 10:00 o’clock, dames F. McDerby, J. C. McDerby, president, conducted the devotional* and Following * rvcently on. his sister, Mrs. Harry- Sermon by the pastor, "The Unshak- W. A. Bailey, Charles Cool, and J ‘business meeting. ” * circle-of-prayer for missionaries, able World.’. In the midst of all that rie V. McKenzie. Maa tsch. Mary Schulze presented a chapter Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds of Ho­ changes and passes there is a realm Church Of The Nazarene. from the mission study book, “Mecca mer called on Mrs. Viola Felghner of God that abides. Do you have part in it? Rev. D. BL Hayter, Pastor. and Beyond." Plans were suggested Sunday afternoon. » Sunday school at 11:15. Children's Sunday Bible school at 10 a. . . _ in September . ___ for a public meeting Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cin­ cinnati spent the Memorial week end Day will be observed with some ape- May we bring our attendance up this with moving pictures on the Kentuccial features. Children will be bap- month to our record attendance of ky mission work, and a systematic with relatives here. Harry Rutledge of Chicago was a tize dif desired Our annual educa- last month. It can be done. Will we study of the missionary field work of do it? "How much lovest thou?” the denomination, following the comweek end visitor of L. W. Felghner tional offering belongs to this day. Sunday marks the close of the ConMorning worship at 11 a. m. Mes- pletion of the present study book, and Mrs. Felghner. Morris Tieche of Detroit and ference year. The pastor will leave sage by pastor, ‘The Spirit and the friends were here for the Commence­ on Wednesday following for Confer- Bride Say Come; Let Him That Hearence at Albion. There is to be a great eth Say come; Let Him That is The W. K. Kellogg Foundation has ment exercises Thursday night. offered Eaton Rapids $75,000 to be Miss Edna Lohr of Lansing spent program on Friday of Conference Atheist Come." week, which will be well worth atNo young people ’ s service on acused in improving the school housing the week end with her sister-in-law, count of program. situation, which has become acute tending. Mrs. Marguerite Lohr, and ALcia. Children ’ s Day program at 7:30 p. because of overcrowding and of conThe Official Board will meet Mon1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle arrived See program. Everybody wel- demning of certain buildings by the, home Tuesday night from their visits day evening for a brief business, ses- m.l come. state fire marshal. to Baltimore. Md.. and Orlando, Fla. sion. Thursday evening prayer service in _ L. W. Felghner and Curtis Wagner “Four things a man must learn to do, the church at 7:30. W. E. Hanes will are on a several days’ motor business If he would keep his record true: be the leader this week. 1,1 ~ 1 trip to Ohio and Pennsylvania points. To think, without confusion, clearly: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Randall and son To love his fellow men sincerely; Christian Science Churches. Richard of Grand Rapids were week To act from honest motives purely: “God the Preserver of Man" will be end guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Bruce To trust in God and heaven securely." the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in Randall. all Christian Science churches thruThe Evangelical Church. Miss Bemadine Navue of Lansing out the world on Sunday, June 12. Rev. W. C. Bassett, Pastor. was a guest at the L. G. Cole home, The The Golden Text (Isaiah 31:5) is 10 a. m.„ Morning worship. coming for the graduation of Miss pastor will speak on "God's Institu­ “As birds flying, so will the Lord of Virginia Cole. Mrs. Henry Dickson, who has been tion." Special music will be rendered hosts defend Jerusalem: defending al­ Viaitors to our com­ so he will deliver it; and passing ov­ visiting in Bedford and Johnstown by the choir. with her daughter and son, returned munity are always welcome. Mem­ er he will preserve IL” Among the Bible citations is this bers and friends are urged to be reg­ home Saturday. We have just been noti­ passage (Isaiah 40:11): "He shall Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock at­ ular in attending God's House. fied as to what school books feed his flock like a shepherd: he shall 11 a. m., Sunday school, under the tended the ball game at Charlton will be used next year and Park Sunday and Mr. Pennock um­ direction of Wallace Graham, Supt gather the lambs with his arm, and we will take any books we The lesson: "Facing the Supreme carry them in his bosom, and shall pired the game. can use now. with Test of Service." Our Children ’ s Day gently lead those that are Mrs. Homer Ayers and son Wllbuer, Please bring in any books Mrs. Grover Pennington and Miss Lil­ program in the Sunday school will be young." Correlative passages to be read ' ~ ‘ " you desire to dispose of be­ lian Elliston were at Jackson Thurs­ observed next Sunday, June 19, in from the Christian Science textbook, connection with Father ’ s Day. fore we place our order day on business. 6:30 p. m. Young People’s League "Science and Health with Key to the -with the book companies. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler and son Donald and Mrs. D. H. Brown will meet for discussion of the topic. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, inWe will give you cash or of Battle Creek spent Sunday with “Enjoying the Bible." All young peo- elude the following (p. 518): "Love credit for your old books. pie arc invited to be “on deck" for giveth to the least spiritual idea the Yarger family. this meeting. might, immortality, and goodness, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbel! and Please bring in your 6: 30 p. m.t Junior and Intermediate which shine through all as the blosdaughter, Mrs. Fondra of Marshall, books now if you intend to spent Friday evening with Mr. and League will meet in the parlors down- (Pom shines through the bud. All the dispose of them. It will be stairs for their Christian Endeavor varied expressions of God reflect Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. to our mutual advantage. Let's see how the health, holiness, immortality—Infinite William Carmichael, former teach­ League service. Life. Truth, and Love." er, and now Hillsdale county YMCA two leagues compare in attendance. 7: 30 p. m , Evening praise service. secretary’, was here for Alumni night Church Of The United Brethren. This evening service will be informal, to lead the folk dancing. Woodland—10 a. m.. Worship and with hymns you love to sing, group Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rink of the Rink sermon. 11 a. m-, Sunday school. Quartette. Chicago, came Monday participation, and an Inspirational 7:30 p. m.—UBCE meting. 8 p. m.— message, "The Certainty of Belief, ” afiemoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Wednesday prayer meeting. brought by the pastor. It will do you liam Meyers and Mr. Halvarson. Kilpatrick — 10:30 a. m.—Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown of and your friends much good to attend 11.30 a. m.—Worship and hour at the close of tee Lord's 8cho°lGrand Rapids spent Decoration Day one _ 8 p m-UBCE meeting ■ “rm°n afternoon and evening with the for­ Day. •Ladles’ Aid will meet Thursday af- Pr*yer meeting each Thursday even(DOUBLE HEADER) mer's sister, Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Sr., ternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence and family. Mrs. Leora Gaut Thompson of Kal­ Welch. All members are urged to be Bring —D a visitor -----------along — with MET AGAIN AFTER amazoo and sisters, Edith and Gladys, present. L_, FORTY-THREE YEARS p <_ Z « Atflletlc* of Coldwater, spent Sunday after­ you. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson of Maple Grove r 11 Midweek prayer service will be held Zh aw ZhA w » vn it a.Ah d u noon with Mrs. Dorothy Yarger and In the church Thunriay evening at 8 Saturday from Mra. Marguerite Lohr. p.m. The intereat and support ot the John“n Arbor. GRAND RAPIDS MOOSE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole of Ada r ................................... The ladies were fohnerly employed in prayer service will indicate largely were guests from Thursday to Sun­ the same Detroit millinery store, and G. R. CHICKY GIANTS day of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and I the strength of the church. Nothing had not met in 43 years. They had Colled Following League Game family, coming for the graduation of in the life of a church can supplant corresponded for a time, and some of _ » ■ « . o their granddaughter, Virginia Cole. | the "gathering together to pray." the letters from this friends of ear- IlflOIlClEiy, *111116 13 The pastor is requesting all her y«™ Mrs. Jesse Campbell and Mrs. announce! pcklnlng that to tn. found m WUklnFrank Caley were in Battle Creek by her gnhdand Marshall Thursday. The for­ church or If nuxUlnrle. be In hy «» • btUc Announcement, daughter. Geraldine German of Alle- Grand Rapids—So. Division Ave. mer’s daughter, Mrs. Fondra of Mar­ Tuesday morning. ADMISSION the church bulletin must be In by “;d shall, accompanied them on their re­ for „ , , ____ • „ ,, to Saturday morning If th<>v they are to be Mrs. Wilkinson then endeavored culmlMted turn. Mr. and Mrs. William Darby and P We were very happy to welcome •» Gmnd Stand - - *1.10, J1J8. $LS5 °f Saturdw. (Tax Included) daughter Eva and Harold Mayes of COMING EVENTS Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jack out-of-town visitors In our church Every Monday Night For Season Frost of Pontiac were week end last Sunday. Our doors are always CARSON JESSE ROOT Boxing Matches ALWAYS CHESTER RESIDENT guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cort- open to Whosoever WU1: “To ah who mourn and need comCarson Jesse Root, «. of Chester, Grand Stand 40c, Ringside 75<r right. ■ Every Tuesday Night For Season The John Dull and Milo Hill fam­ fort, to aU who are friendless and who paased away here May 2S, was Midget Auto Races—Big Purses ilies, enroute home from_ a visit at need friendship, to aU who are home- the son of Andrew J. and Bertha Root General Adm. 40c, Grandstand 55o Reserved Seats 83c and $L10 Leslie Sunday, called at Lowell Crous- leas and need sheltering love, to all “<■ ™ born In Cheater township on Saturday Nights—Soft Ball ser's to see the new baby. Mrs. Dull who pray and to all who do not, but Sept. 23, 1893. Other Nights—Baseball should, to all who sin and need a SavHe was united In marriage to Mrs. was also at the Crousser home on BIGELOW FIELD, HOME OF lour- this church open, wide it. doors Augusta Smith In March of 1929. He Grand Rapids Mooee (Whits) Thursday. \ Grand Rapids Chickey Giants Miss Mildred Cole, daughter of Mr. and make, free a place, and In the lived with Ma father on the farm all (Colored) 25, ' hIs life, and passed away “ May '' and Mrs. L. G. Cole, after a two name of Jesus, the Lord, says Wei1938. He leaves to mourn their loss weeks illness, entered Pennock hos­ come! G. R. Mooee vb. Red Caps, his wife, mother and father, and four Jacksonville, Fla. pital, Hastings, Friday for an appen­ sisters, Mrs. Goldie Wright of Potter­ Wednesday, June 22, 2:00 P. M. dectomy, Dr. Lofdahl operating Fri­ Baptist Church. ville, Mrs. Thelma Ash of Chester, G. R. Chickey Giants vs. Chicago day night. Miss Cole was brought to C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. American Colored Giants Mrs. Aletha Ells and Mrs. A Ira ary the parental home Monday morning. Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ ’ CHURCH NOTES Bom to Mr. and Mr«. Lowell Crou*uer of Kalamo, a »on, Alton Lowell. Mrs. Ward Hynes and son Larry Lee were over Tuesday from Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson were business visitors at Grand Rapids on Monday. William Thomas and family visited Howell relatives of Mrs. Thomas on Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuhlman of De­ . troit were'among those here for the NHS Alumni meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Mater and ty Adell and Mrs. F?X Purchia were In Charlotte Monday night Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess and chil­ dren spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and son of Paw­ Paw. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft visited on Bunday with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl,. near Mar­ shall. The Castleton township Board of Review was in session on Monday and Tuesday at C. E. Mater’s real estate office; Maurice Purchis has concluded his work at Kroger’s, and is doing car­ penter work with his father, F. A. Purchis. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenneth and Mrs. Harriet Hire of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and daughter Patty of Marshall spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mm. Gilbert Dickinson. Mrs. Robert Hanson and son Mich­ ael of Muskegon are visiting for some time at the home of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Menerey. The Roger Warner family has re­ sumed residence here in the Morgen­ thaler house on Queen street, which they closed while living in Jackson. Rev. A. L. Bingaman of Grand Rap­ ids, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Glendale Wilkinson of Charlotte were recent callers at A. G. Murray’s. Mrs. Dayton Smith, who has been in Ann Arbor preparing for an op­ eration, spent the week end at home and Again entered University hospi­ tal Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family and Mr. and. Mrs. Milo Hill and dau­ ghter Shirley Anne spent Sunday with Mrs. John Dull’s aunt, Mrs. George Owens, and Mr. Owens. ••Bill” Thomas, Food Center man­ ager says why do folks go to Holland to see tulip blossoms, when he has a lovely tulip tree in blossom at his home ? Free for merely going around there and looking at it Mrs. Rol. Sanders, who was with Mr. and Mrs. John Springett for some time, is now in her own home with a companion. Her niece, Ola Clingan, who is moving from Car­ thage, Missouri, to Oklahoma, was here, leaving for the west last week. The Arthur Kays have moved from Minnie Bailey's some to the Charles Brown home, next door, where they will live, and M'nnle Bailey will re­ turn to her own home. The Arthur Johnsons, who were in the Brown house, have gone to Lakeview for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson drove to Otsego Sunday night for her mother, Mrs. Laura Noyes, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Knoli and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Knoll. Mrs. Noyes remained at the Dickinson farm until after the funer­ al of her old neighbor, Mrs. Amy Curtis. Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mr. Hay­ ter attended the Detroit Zone Mis­ Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Miss Vera sionary convention in Hazel Park Maxson were in Potterville all day church. Rev. Hayter is District pres­ Saturday for the Lansing Zone Mis­ ident of the W. F. M S. in Michigan sionary convention. There was a Nazarene churches. She will also large attendance, and most inspiring have the Jackson Zone convention in service. The first attendance banner Monica on Friday this week, Rev. R. was awarded to Lansing Mifflin V. Starr being the special speaker for church, they having 35 members the afternoon services in both of these present. Second banner was awarded With Mrs. Ida Wilkinson of Maple conventions. to St, Johns church. Grove, for a family dinner, were Mr. and Mrs. Harley German ’ and two daughters of Allegan, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Boyce of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Stamm, Gray German, and her nephew, Tom German of Battle ■■ NASHVILLE Creek. A_ - ************* STIRTheatre FRI., SAT. and SUN. The lovable star of “Skippy,” “The Champ" and “The Devil Is a Sissy” steals your heart again in his newest and greatest picture— JACKIE COOPER in “BOY OF THE STREETS” with Maureen 0‘Connor. Also Added Short Subjects. Starting Tuesday, June 14, the Star Theatre will be open every Tues, and Wed. instead of Wed.-Thurs. TUES, and WED., JUNE 14-15 Bargain Nites — 10c and 15c. “THE NEVADA BUCKEROO” Mrs. Etta Baker and John Wolcott are Invited to Western State Teachers college Commencement for the grad­ uation of Mia* Bally Louise Wolcott Wing of Vicksburg, who -receives in addition a certificate of membership in the National Student Honorary club. She previously won the schol­ arship to W. S. T. C. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haines and Mrs. Nellie Barger of Saranac were in Nashville Thursday evening to attend the Commencement exercises. Their niece and granddaughter, Miss Gladys Eddy was one of the graduates. Mrs. Barger remained in the village until Sunday evening with her daughter. Mrs. Lena Eddy, at the home of James Rizor, returning to Saranac with Mrs. Blanche Eddy and son Ralph, who were Sunday afternoon . ’visitors here. Notice To School Patrons VONW.RIRNISS Brooklyn Dodgers BIGELOW FIELD day. June 12 Subjwt. -The Dey of Pentecost" Some special music. Sunday church school at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. Bible theme for adult classes: "The Challenge of God’s WilL” Children's Day will be briefly observed, Our midweek prayer meeting will convene with the McDerby family Thursday evening at 7:30. After the devotions a business meeting will be conducted. The next Woman’s Missionary meeting will convene Thursday afternoon June 16. Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and feel welcome. Members, friends and neighbors should rally more and more for Christ and the church. The Brotherhood of the Grand River Baptist association had an enjoyable banquet and program Friday evening, June 3, in the vestry of the Ionia Baptist church. The guest speaker was Rev. Thomas Toy, pastor of the Pennsylvania Ave. Baptist church, Lansing, who for his outline took these words: Contribution. Cooperation and Consecration. Messrs. McDerby, Ernest Balch. William Bailey and Pastor C. D. McKenzie were e=~ nANCF ar«A^K»Sk REID’S Friday Nite, Round Dances. Door Prizes each nite. RESORT THORN APPLE LAKE Saturday Nite, Mixed Dances Admission 25c — ■ — ■ ■ ■ B ■ Summer is Screen Time Window Screens, Porch Screens, and Screen Doors in stock; both plain and combination Screen Doors. ■ B We make the Window and Porch Screens ■ ■ ment. B B ■ • B ■ House Phone 65 ■ - ---------- --- - to measure­ W. J. L1EBHAUSER Phone 75 Nashville — �TMK XAIHYILU NW8 i -sday evening, it being their 25th birthday. Pete Conklin and sister Kate. Mrs. Lydia Mason and Olive Groves from Milan. Ohio, were visiting relatives here during the Memorial time vaca­ tion. , John Shriner lost a valuable horse last week. Ethan Winters lost a cow by light­ ning last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford motorad to Grand Ledge Sunday. Charley Darling and Mrs. Herring­ ton were married at Bryan, Ohio, two weeks ago. Ashley VanDoren is moving this week to Coldwater where he has se­ with a picnic dinner. Miss Myrtle uates of Bellevue High school this cured employment. Wilson has finished her third very man, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton year, Mrs. Doris Beam and' Junior Wherefore ■wing we also are com­ Amos Clemens, a former Kalamo successful term of school here, and and Mr. and Mra. Clifton Harris were Harold Jones. passed about with su great a cloud of resident, passed away at his home has been hired for another year. She guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. HerKarl Hamilton of Charlotte called witnesses, let us lay aside every southeast of Quimby, Monday night, plans to attend W. 8. T. C. at Kala­ mie Babcock at their cottage at Bris­ weight, and the sin which doth so after a long period of falling health mazoo this summer. tol lake. day afternoon. easily beset us and let us run with from pernicious anemia and compli­ Callers at Ward Cbeeseman's Fri­ Mrs. Howard Dingman visited her patience the race that is set before us. cations. Funeral services were held North Kalamo day evening were Mra. Erbie Zemke parents Saturday night and Sunday .Week end guests at the home of By Mrs Wm. Justus. from the home Thursday afternoon and two children, Mrs. Herman Zem- afternoon. • Mr. and Mn. Glenn Moore were Mr. with burial at Lake Odessa. Mrs. Darrell Beam, formerly Doris Mr, and Mra. Vern Bartholomew of, ke, and Mrs. Clifford Snyder and dau­ apd Mrs. John Corrigan of Middle­ Alta Mae Keehne, a freshman at Jimmie Mapes, was taken to Pennock hospital Detroit spent week before last with ghter, all of Vermontville. ville and Mr. and Mrs. John Overly of Bellevue High school, was unable to | Zemke remained' for a week's visit. Thursday, returning Saturday, and is Ml. and Mra. Vera Wyble. Kalamazoo. attend classes'*®!! last week as she Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey were at'-’ Mr. and . Mrs. Clem Kidder and son seriously ill at the home of her par­ Mr and Mrs. O. D. Freeman enter­ was suffering with ear trouble. ents. Hastings Thursday forenoon on bust" pcnl 8und> y ^th the Royden Eagtained Sunday afternoon as visitors Callers Sunday and Monday at the nesa Mra. Lois Weyant accompanied ley fMmUy near the Base Line Mr. and Mra. Richard Boise were Mr. and Mra. Charles Lewis of JackFred Cosgrove home were the Misses them and visited a cousin, Mrs. Er- church­ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. ■op, - ~ v . Joyce Garity and Roberta Caster, win Clark. and Mra. Ray Dingman. | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Felghner and Mrs. Mary Dye, Dickie and'Patricia. Maple Grove Miss Marian Dingman is spending The young people of the Kalamo son Vernon 'drove Mrs. Violet West ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of Mar­ Hra. Wesley DeBolt. Kalamo Department the week at the home of her sister church attended Union services at the and son Hugh and Mrs. Amanda shall. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Vermontville church Sunday evening. Felghner to Lansing Sunday, where Not what I will, but what thou Marjorie at Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shields of A number of ladies are to gather at There will be a Children's Day pro­ wilt Mark 14:36. '.they enjoyed a picnic dinner in the (Last week's letter.) Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Claris park with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley John Baker and a boy friend, both Greenfield of Nashville called on Mrs. gram at the Kalamo church next' The Wilcox Aid society will be en­ the home of Mrs: Earl Linsley Thurs­ day to help with some quilts. Sunday morning. Felghner of Detroit. Mis. West and from Detroit, were Sunday and Mon­ Lydia Shields Saturday evening. tertained Friday at 2 p. m. at the Mra. Pietrogallo is visiting in De­ home of Rev. and Mra. Wooton. Car­ son and Mrs. Felghner, who have day visitors of the Beverly family. S. C. Sanders entertained relatives SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. troit. I:ry-in _ _____ _________ _______________ been guests at the Hugh Felghner The boys made the trip on bicycles. from Detroit over the week end. lunch, consisting of sandwiches. By Mra. Asa Strait. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krieger of salads and cakes. We will work on' residence, returned to their home in Mrs. Joe Burkett, who has been in Mr. and Mra. Dennis Joppie of Fow­ (Last week's letter.) Detroit with the Shirley Felghnera. poor health for a considerable length lerville called at Henry Jopple’s Sun­ Delta and Mr. and Mra. D. E. Clay of quilt blocks. Everybody welcomed. II Mrs. Carl Wells and the two youngLeslie were at the Vern Wyble home j Mr. and Mra. John Maurer and Week end guests at the O. D. Free­ of time, is now taking a rest of a day afternoon. ■ est boys are ill with the measles. Mrs. man home were their children, Mr. month or two in bed upon the advice ago Sunday evening. j family attended the 10th grade grad. ra . . .. m Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer and a week Ernest Perry Perry is having the measles. measles, uation exercises at the St. Roee ‘ t^Hfusler^f‘Lmsinr Ernest and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kalamazoo. of Dr. Dana Snell of Lansing, who Will Nutter of Flint came Saturday A baby boy came to church in Hastings Sunday morning, 1 , M ” „ A f " tU ler of Lansing A baby boy came to brighten the A week ago Sunday guests nt the was called to the case Saturday even­ for a week’s wvisit with the Charles Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Lowell Lowell Crous- when hfr ®°n and the home of Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers ing. A daughter, Mrs. Lola Wing of Palmer family. when Miss Miss Corrine Conine Hebert Hebert received 18 . Arthur Heuslers. were Paul Kuhlman and son Frank of St. Johns, is staying with the Bur-1 Monday callers at Fred Hinckley's ser Wednesday night; weight, 7 3-4 her diploma. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Main and Mr. pounds; name, Alton Lowell. Mother ________ ____ _____ ____ _ _ Detroit. Lawrence Gray of Detroit spent ketts at present. were: Mr. and Mra Arthur Shafer, and Mrs. Lynn Main and son of PeMiss Helen Felghner was a Friday Ed. Keehne and son Elbert made a Mr. and Mra. Ben Shafer of Battle and baby doing nicely. Mia. Kathryn Decoration Day ^Ith hU mo't'her.'Mra i Burkett la caring tor them. Lulu Gray, at the home ot Mr. and y ' J k Flu,tl Mc*guest at Gull lake. business trip to Lansing Tuesday. Creek. Miss Elsie Shafer of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson of De­ Mr. and Mra. Aaa Day .pent Sun- Mra. Robert Gray. Mra. Lulu Gray! Hawkta. of Mrs. Vern Wood and Miss Marsh, Geo. Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred AckHawkins of troit were last week guests of their both of Battle Creek, were calleVs ett, Leon and Frieda, of Nashville, day at Mr. and Mra. Vera Wyble's. accompanied him home, and visited ' . hnH Hl at am. Qtrnifa nn at Asa Strait Strait's on Mlaa Ruth Hoedlnger waa at the her mother and other relative., re-! Lansing I'a™,lnK had had dinner at a on parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers. Tuesday at the John Harmon home. and Mrs. Sara Barber of Lansing. Decoration Day. Mra. Elgie Acker­ Thursday evening visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlond, dau­ Sunday afternoon callers at the Lowell Crousser home from Monday turning home Friday. son is spending a few days there. home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garllnger ghter Genevieve, and Alta Mae | Mr. .and Mra.‘Lester Rice and fam-: Sarah Wakefield home were Mra. • to Thursday. were Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuhlman of Keehne visited at the DeVere Staddel Phyllis Wakefield, Mr. and Mra. Joe I Mra. Lucy Hopkins of Kalamazoo iiy Of Holt were Sunday callers at W.1 Mr. and Mra. Loren Purchis and j returned to her home Wednesday ev- c. DeBolt's, bringing Ms father, Will' daughters of Lansing spent Sunday Detroit, Miss Dorothy Garllnger and home near Marshall Monday. Wakefield and family, Mr. and Mra. and Monday at Shirley Southern’s. ■ friend. Miss Frances Scoby, of HastRice, back, who spent part of last i Mrs. Lydia Shields was in Grand Richard Engberts andfamlly, all from • eMng. Otis Jensen and Forrest Haff of Inga. Bobby McConnell is able to take week visiting there. Rapids Sunday to decorate the grave Kalamazoo. Farmington spent the week end with Mrs. Jesse Garlingar and Mrs. Owen of her son -Harry. She made the trip ! Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall, Mr. | Mr. and Mra. Artrur Cook of Ver­ auto rides now. Mr. and Mra. A. W. Hill. On Sunday Varney attended the Health project with a grandson and wife. Mr. and J Callers at Mr. and Mra. Lowell and Mra. Robert Gray and Mra. Lulu I montville called on the Henry Joppie | Crousser's the past week were: Mr. Gray were Sunday guests of Mr. and they all visited the Parmalee cemeprogram at the W. K. Kellogg camp Mrs. Arlo Shields of Lansing. family Monday evening, and Miss . tery. at Clear lake Friday. Maxine and Marilyn Parmele at­ Maxine returned home with them for land Mra. Vern Wyble, Mra. Claude Mrs. Chas. Foth in Grand Rapids. . Mr. and Mra. Elam Rockwell and Miss Juanita Pennington accompa­ tended the national honor breakfast Burkett. Mr. and Mrs. ~ R. J. Slosson. , Mr Sterling Bahs and ___ a few days' visit Herman Guscy had Sunday dinner at nied her class from the Woodland at the Bellevue High school Tuesday Lionel Rich and Dickie, Mr. and Mra. children of Battle Creek, Proctor Me- i Geo^ Rockwell's^ school on their trip to Detroit Mon­ morning. John Dull and family, and Mr. and Glnnes of Charlotte, Mrs. Mary White : , .Mr. and Mra. Jake Faust had dlnMrs. Milo HUI and baby. day. <■* of Nashville were- Thursday supper Mr. and Mra. Allison Penfold were Barryville Marguerite Hynes of Lansing was Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. John McPherson is spending a guests at the home of Fred Fuller.■' ner Decoration Day «t their son’s, Clarence Faust’s. By Mra. L. A. Day. a week end guest of her parents, Mr. Mra. Wm. Manthy. week or more with her brother, and and all attended the graduation ex- j Monday callers at ESam Rock­ and Mrs. Owen Hynes, and attended i ercises at Nashville to see Miss Mary i John Spore spent last week with his Please remember the LAS, which family at Jackson. .well ’s were Carson Briggs and fam­ the Alumni banquet of the Nashville son Reo and family, who recently meets this week Thursday with Mrs. ' Mr. and Mra. A. E Dull spent Wed- Fuller graduate. Uy of Herbert Plngle school Friday evening. ; Mr.. Stanley Sweet 1. Improving I tamlly of Grand moved to Dimondale to be near his Letha Adkins at Morgan. Potluck • nesday at Wm. Justus'. MJss Genevieve Flanagan was a work. and able to sit up in a wheel chair at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick had weik end guest of Juanita Penning­ Nichols hospital. Battle Creek. Mra. Marie Lehmer is spending the Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Willltts of dinner Monday with Mr. and Mra. Southwest Maple Grove ton. . Elmer Lowell has returned home Lloyd Faust. week In Bellevue with a cousin, Grace Tuscon, Oklahoma, are visiting his By Mra. W. H. Cheese man. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ Westwood. from Davenport college. Grand Rap­ parents. Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willltts, ily were Sunday guests at the home Rev. Moyer, the newly appointed ids. for the summer. Mr. and Mra. Henry Joppie, Phyl­ and sister, Mrs. Clara Day, and fam­ Branch District of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes in Sun­ lis and Robert, were at the Sunfield ily. On Friday they made a trip to pastor of the Maple Grove Evangeli­ Edd Watts of Pennfield township By Mra. Vincent Norton. field. cemetery Monday, going from there Grand Rapids, accompanied by Mrs. cal churches, held his first services spent Saturday night at W. C. De­ Mrs. Francis Kaiser was a Monday to Portland. olt's. Mr. and Mrs. George Green, Mr. Clara Day. Sunday guests at the here Sunday. Any who do not attend Bolt's. and Tuesday guest of her brother. Mra. x»izc> Isabel Cooley of naauviue Nashville uis and Mra. Will Hyde, and Mrs. Louise Miss Pauline Martens spent from Willltts and Day homes were Dr. and ' services elsewhere are invited to at- j Lxio. Elmo Lowery of Portland. _ at the home of Fred Fuller. Lathrop were Sunday dinner guests i visiting Saturday until Tuesday at the Harry Mra. Clayton Willltts and Mr. and ; tend services here. Sunday evening guests at the Ow’en Augustine home in Battle Creek. Wednesday evening a number of the ' Mr. aAd Mra. W. C. DeBolt were wen of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Irish. Mrs. Stanley Haley, all of Lansing. .pcva.Mn. folks of ♦this V. ■ o "neighborhood nat♦ _ I ’ C.-—-.1 — callers of Mr. *anda —Mra. —' —Law— - ' Mr. and Mra. Chas. Irish visited his Hynes residence were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Leon Watrous and Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and young Clifford Fuller and son Jack, and the children and mother, Mrs. Milton children of Vermontville spent Sun­ tended a party at the home of Mr. rence Holcomb near Assyria Center, daughter in Assyria township Sunday former's mother, Mrs. Fuller, of Lan­ Watrous of Lansing were Sunday day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney In North -Mra. afternoon. - — Eva Holcomb - returned home sing, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes and visitors of Mr. and Mra. Fred HinckMr. and Mrs. E. J. Norton were Maple Grove, honoring the Rhoades ter spending the past week here. Fl H. Lathrop. family. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and C. E. business meeting was held on young folks, who left Friday for their W* Mr. and Mrs. George Williams en­ Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Friday‘night at the home of Phyllis new home in Scottville. Mayo District tertained as Wednesday guests Mr. Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Day. It was election of officers, and Rev. and Mra. Moyer and son of Miss Beatrice Buxton of Hastings By Mra. Grace Stewart. and Mrs. Roy Huntington and Mrs. Mra. Amos Dye. Charlevoix have moved into the Biv­ the following were elected: Presi­ and Miss Frieda Hammond were Alice Mishler of Grand Rapids. Many in our neighborhood have ens house, recently vacated by Rev. Mr' and Mra. F. A. Culbertson and dent, Phyllis Day; vice president, guests of Enid Cheeseman Wednes­ Miss Loretta West who has been family of Jackson were Monday vis­ Rhoades and family. Myrtle Wilson; secretary and treas­ day evening for supper. They all at­ been planting corn the past week. ill with scarlet fever and measles is itors at the C. L. Wild t home. . The Dorcas society will hold an tended the party at the Kinney home, Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard were urer, Raymond Green. improving. Mra. Charles Martens spent Monday Richard Green was one of the and Beatrice remained overnight with visitors Friday evening at Mr. and afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. George Williams was a Thurs* Mrs. Vincent Norton Thursday after­ Mra. Ray Dingman ’ s. Enid. afternoon with Mr. and Mra. V. N. graduates from Nashville High this day afternoon guest of Mrs. L. D. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McGlocklln Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart at­ noon, June 16. Gregg of Lansing, who were spending year. Gardner. The North Maple Grove Children’s the week end at their farm home Mra. Nell Walker of Chesaning were guests Sunday at Ray Pierce’s ■ tended the Grange meeting Friday Word has been received here that here. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Day program will be held Sunday ev­ spent the week end with her mother, near Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Linsea of Jack­ Clifford Moody has been spending Jones, and entered as new members. ening_ June 12, beginning at 8 o'clock. Sunday callers at Wm. Caster's Mrs. Anna DeVine. son are'the proud parents of a, dau­ Mrs. Violet Hulsebos called at Lee were Kate Bowen. Mr. and Mra. Amos Mr. and Mra. A. J. VanDoren and a few days with his cousins in Battle ghter, bom last Thursday. ••We will appreciate the prompt Mapes' Monday. Dye, and Ulysses Dye of Lake Odes­ Lucia spent Saturday night and Sun­ Creek. Mrs. Clyde Benton returned home payment of your subscription. sa. who came recently for an extend­ day with his parents. Mra. VanDor­ Saturday evening from her vacation ed stay at the Dye home. en will spend next week with her trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Green, Mr. and parents. Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster. Week end guests at the Mr. and Mra. Leonard Galloway of Battle The VanDorens are moving to Cold­ Mrs. Will Titmarsh residence were Creek called Sunday on their grand­ water, where Ashley has employment their daughter. Mrs. Leia Roe of Au­ mother, Mrs. Rebecca Creller. at the Silver Fox Farm. gusta, and her son Vidian of East Mrs. Aileen Morrison of Detroit and Mr. and Mra. Perry Fassett and Lansing, and friend, Georgia Gribbin. Mra. Minnie Slosson of Charlotte baby are visiting at the home of his Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dyer were were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter sister and husband, Mr. and Mra. Har­ Sunday afternoon visitors at the Clyde Grant Sunday and Monday. ~ ry Green, and with other relatives Benton residence. Dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. here. Perry has been transferred Esther Messimer of Detroit was a Sarah Wakefield were Mr. and Mrs. from Upper Michigan to St. Louis, Thursday visitor of Mrs. Will Tit­ A. E. Stine, Roger and Gordan Stine Mo. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Green marsh, and on Friday Mrs. Messimer of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. entertained in their honor at a fam­ entertained Mrs. Titmarsh at the Weinland er and children of River­ ily cooperative dinner. Thr-se pres­ home of a niece. Mrs. Edith Mayo. view. Mra. Mariamna Holder and son ent were Mr and Mra. Perry Fassett Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Lloyd of Bellevue. and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath­ Vermontville were at Big Rapids Sun­ John Harmon went to Lansing on rop of Prairieville. Mr. and Mra. day, and on their way home visited Wednesday to see his sister, Mrs. Ida Floyd Fassett and children of Char­ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will ’Titmarsh. They were accompanied Fisher, who had been injured in a fall lotte, Mr. and Mra. Jesse Fassett of down stairs. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett home by Edna Jean Testloft. Edwin Parr and family of Ononda­ and children of Urbandale, Mr. and Sunday dinner guests at the home ga, DeVere Staddel and family of Mra. O. D. Fassett, Mr. and Mra. Burr of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Gardner and family were: Rev. D. M. Hayter and Marshall were Sunday visitors at Ev­ Fassett and children, and Agnes Ben­ erett Barlond’a . son. Mr. Hayter. Mr. and Mrs. James Pap­ Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Burkett of Oli­ Mr. and Mra. Joe Hickey and chil­ pas of Kalamo. and Mr. and Mrs. vet, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant were dren were Sunday dinner guests of Charles Fisher of Nashville. Sunday callers at the Joe Burkett Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Trursday forenoon-visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter and Bert L. D. Gardner residence were Mr. and home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtis and family of Lansing were visitors there Seward of Battle Creek, Elmer War­ Mrs. Marion Forman and family. Monday. ren and daughter Lena of Sunfield Mrs Lydia Shields was in Battle were Sunday afternoon callers at the Creek Wednesday to witness the mar­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. riage of a granddaughter, Miss Julia Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fillingham and ' By Syria Bivens. McLeay, and Wil’is Miller, which took daughter of Wayland were Sunday The Burroughs school closed with place at the home of the bride's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer a picnic at Clear lake last Tuesday. mother. They will reside in Kalama­ Gillette. Ralph Swift is making his home at zoo, where both have employment. Mr. and Mra. Charles Higdon and present with his daughter, Mrs. Ben Mr. and Mra. Lyman Parmele, Max­ family of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Conklin. ine and Marilyn, were Sunday dinner Harold Higden of Battle Creek were The brother, and sisters of Mrs. guests of Mr .and Mra. Ed. Galloway Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. John Ben Conklin gave them a shower Sat­ at Urbandale. Enroute home they Higdon. urday night and presented them with called on Will Warner of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice of near a set of di*hes who is home after several weeks in Welcome called on her parents, Rev. Miss Frieda Smith and Arabelle the hospital following a major opera­ and Mra. VanDoren, Sunday after­ Bivens are spending the week at tion. noon. i Crooked lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manthy were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter of Miss Arabelle Bivens gave a birth­ guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Woodland spent Thursday with Mr. day surprise for her twin sister Wed- Ganger of Olivet. and Mra. Elmer Gillett Northeast Castleton By Venu^Gardner Pennock. �Barry-and (BeWi Eaton Co. ^vSi^5’Pm°tt',A"-WOOd'i MICHIGAN STATE " N^vi^vw-t . .y 3*? 8f“**h 40 ch*r’ i thM crashed Into the efectrtc Thurvdny, June 9. 8S' i P0‘* "PP0*1'' ™ *'Pl» H 6:45 »• »•—Homemaker', hour (Re~ Ifretemlty houw Th. ewklent orfinlehlnj- Fumltufe). C^ Xer 2S°3l^' I C"™1 “ * °'C10C1‘ DePut>’ Ch“ 12:00 hour. WenwyMUler nnd wUe. parcel hoc. 28, Bruce WM called to the ecene. Oth-j ther. Market. PalnUnj Farm in the automobile were Miss Mil­ ( Bulldlnja. by C. H. Jefferaon. . „ . „ I era In Mine MHProlesJ“’" P*rtdMon M1*,|1:00 P ““"‘'■■‘I;*" (MlchcaQs attended night or day tn 7? : K * u »rt»e Loao, Mr. and Mra. StanIgan Preaa Awn i lage or country. Kyi 11 h”0 SOa u- R"‘- 1<T McWhlnney at Vermontville. The 2 16 p. m.-Speech dime. and glasses carefully fitted. land Twp. women in the party were bruised and 3:30 p. m.—M. S. C. at Work. cut badly and were treated at the of- ( Friday, June 10. and the like. We Quit Claim Deed*. Probate Court flee of a local physician before going 9:15 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Vita­ will alMo handle all cetnrtery details Homer Norman and wife to How-' on to their homes. Est. Alice Rose Gibbs. Nomination — t Th(J going min D In Diet). Stewart Lof(tab!, ML D. and anything ese that is necessary in of guardian filed, order appointing guardian entered. angevin, Twp. Walcott comer when the driver Ion j ther, ’ ‘ Market*. Today's Bujjfc, by themnelve* Est Anna Ritxman. Final account Dale Norman and wife to Howard control. ■ fitted. Office <n North Main street । the Entomology Dept. Norman, et al, 120a sec. 21, Orange- right, b—e ♦».. I filed; bounded from the pavement. 1.00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. We welcome the opportunity thus ville Twp. Est. Clyde L. Hamilton. Petition prwentod us of taking these respon­ and splintered the light pole it —i- before »._« — p —Building Suggestion*, by sibilities off the shoulder* of the grief- for admr. filed waiver of notice filed, Grover M. Pratt. stricken. 2; Maple Grove Twp. order appointing admr. entered, bond sec. ■ trie street light wfilch was suspended 4:15 p. m.—Forum Discussion (Con­ DR. F. G. FULTZ Druzllla Powell to Dayton L. on a line from the pole. The car was of admr. filed, letters of administra­ solidation of Local Governments). and wife, 20a sec. 2, Maple badly damaged.—Olivet Optic. tion issued, order limiting settlement Smith . Saturday, June 11. Twp. ' entered, petition for hearing of Grove 1 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's bo ir (SumAlma M. Wait to Alta M. Endres, claims filed, notice to creditors isHealth And Education News. General Practice mer Vacation Work). undivided 1-2 of 40a sec. 4, Carlton (Last week's) Phone 63 10:15 a. m.—Parents' Forum. Eat. Rhoda Aidrich. Order allow- Twp. The third period of camp at Clear Alta M. Endres to Alma M. Wait, lake will be closed Friday. June 3rd. '•2:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Ing claims entered. ther, Market*. 4-H Club program. W. A. Vance* D. D. 8. Est. Chester Messer. Petition for undivided 1-2 of 40a sec. 4. Carlton At. that time the fifty children who 3:00 p. m.—Baseball (MSC vs West­ Office in th* Nashville Knights of license to sell filed, order for publica­ have been attending, will be taken to ern State Teachers.) Pythias block. All dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS, Ftmeml Dtreete, tion entered. Garle M. Fuller to Carol B. Fuller, their homes by the family health fully attended to and satisfaction Monday, June 13. Eat. Edgar J. Sheldon. Petition for part of lots 2 and 3, 1-2 of lot 8 and counsellors. guaranteed. General and local anaas9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ part of lot 9, blk. 2, James Dunning’s tbetlcs administered for th* painless rSoM u-n . . . NaakvIUe, Mich. Bummer camp dates for Barry 10: 00 a. m.—FOth Annual MSC Com­ •attraction of teeth. Add., Hastings city. der appointing admr. entered. county children at Pine lake camp mencement. Mabel Vick to Elmer F. Knowles will be from June 27 to July 16. Clear Est. Etta M. Radford. Final ac­ MEYERS & HALVARSON 12:00 noon—Farm service hour Wea­ and wife, 45a sec. 24, Johnstown Twp. count filed, waiver of notice filed, or ­ lake camp will be used for the 4-H Nashville, Mk-h. ther, Markets. Crop Rotation, ty Nashville der assigning residue -entered, dis­ club encampments. Office over Vern Bera’s store. charge of admr. issued, estate en­ Friday. June 3, at 11 a. m. is the 1.00 p. m.—Dairy Roundtable. Eyes examined with modern equip­ “Hoosier Bunch" Reunion. ment approved by Mich. State Board rolled. VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND The 17th annual reunion of the time set for the county-wide meeting 2: 30 p. m.—Flower Growing, by P. R. of Optometry. Latest style frames Est. Edgar J. Sheldon. Bond of "Hoosier Bunch" will be held at Ben­ of the members of the township ser­ Krone. and mountings. EXCHANGED. admrx. filed, letters of administration nett Park, Charlotte, Sunday, June vice committees at Clear lake camp. 3: 15 p. m.—What the MSC Student issued, order limiting settlement en­ 19th. Anyone every having lived in Lunch will be served at the camp. Should Know (Health Service). Furniture Repairing and tered, petition for hearing of claims Indiana is eligible to attend. Please _ __ . Misses Monroe and Whipple, the 4: 30 p.ofm. —Stulberg Trio. filed, notice to creditors issued, in­ come and bring your Hoosier friends. state DePt of Health, will be the Radio Service. Tuesday, June 14. ventory filed. Strangers are met and welcomed by fealurcd «P«*eni on the program, 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. Est. Roaina Hamilton. Petition for the reception committee. Potluck and thcre wUI 1x5 short talka b* a 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ dinner at noon. Please bring sand-'membcrs oi various service comther. Markets. Current Poultry 0. T. HESS & SON der appointing admr. entered, bond of wichcs, and one dish to pass, drink concerning special work done Problems, by F. N. Barrett. admr. filed, letters of administration and table service. Program In af- durinS 1116 year. 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Dept, of Agri­ Tabogo, was swimming off Resting issued, order limiting settlement en­ ternoon. Shelter provided if it rains.' Mlss Erther Mary Hirst, family NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. culture. Beach with some othtr boys. Salva­ tered. Josephine O. Cline, Secy. health counsellor for the northwest 2: 15 p. m.—Book Review’! ' I district, will leave Friday, June 3, for The World Cruise. Est Benjamin F. Walt Final ac­ dor Bagan, a fisherman, hearing the Wednesday, rveuiiesuay, June 15. lb. ------------------------------‘ a vacation. An important event in the history boy’s screams, went to his aid. He count filed. of our navy was the cruise around the had undoubtedly been attacked by a Est Simon Nlethamer. Bond of —The Vincent greenhouse, Ionia, | 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Weaworld in 1907-1909. OnDec. 16, 1907, sea animal. Only the upper portion admr. filed, letters of administration was entered and 5478 was taken from ' Old Document Found. I ther. Markets. Summer Feeding - sixteen first class battleships set out of Herachio's body was recovered, the filed, order limiting settlement enter­ the office safe, with a hammer as the j, CLARE — While remodeling her,. Problems, by V. A. Freeman. from Hampton Roads, Virginia, under legs having been amputated at the ed. petition for hearing claims filed, one clue. No fingerprints A--------■-*- were ------ ' uuuw home xwcuuy, recently. <* Clare contractor • 3:15 p. m.—Physics Dept, aaaa eEaHaaaavo w«t> command of Rear Admiral Robley D. waist The body of the boy was tak­ notice to creditors Issued. found. The bobbery was discovered . found a sheet of paper 127 years old j 4:00 p. m.—Inquiring Reporter. Evans the'same Evans who as Mid­ en to the beach by the fisherman, Est. Clyde L. Hamilton. Petition ] early on the morning of Sunday, May ' between the partitions. The paper shipman was wounded at the foot of who returned at once to the scene of and order authorizing admr. to em­ 129. Heavy receipts from holiday was dated June 11, 1811, and car--------------------------------the stockade at Fort Fisher. The : the tragedy. Seeing a shark on the ploy attorney filed. ! business proved the most part of the ' ried a special election notice by the ’ “We will appreciate the prompt fleet passed through the Straits of surface, Bagan harpooned it. Upon Est Roslna Hamilton. Petition and robbers* loot, township board of Grant township, j payment of your subscription. Gagellan and came north to San the dissection of the shark later, order authorizing admr. to employ Francisco where Admiral Evans was Herachio’s legs and a portion of his attorney filed. obliged by ill health to turn over his bathing trunks were found in the Est. Alice Rose Gibbs. Bond of command to Rear Admiral Sperry. shark's stomach. The remains of the gdn. filed, letters of guardianship 1sFrom San Francisco the ships pro­ boy and the dissection of the shark sued. ’’ ceeded to Honolulu, Auckland, Syd­ were viewed by many people and a | Est. Hattie Doster. Final account ney, Melbourne. Manila, Yokohama, full account published in the Panama ■ filed, waiver of notice filed, order as­ ! signing residue entered, discharge of Amoy and Suez. On arriving in the papers on Nov. 5, 1928. Mediterranean, the fleet divided, This is submitted proof that a 1 executrix issued, estate enrolled. some of them arriving at Masstna shark will and has attacked living Est. Sarah A. Downing. Final ac­ just in time to assist in the relief of human being. count filed. the stricken city after the earth­ Est. Sadie L. Harwood. Oath be­ quake. fore sale filed. Naval Humor. Finally, after a cruise of 46,000 Est Florence Pomeroy. W’arrant Seaman Sam says that it is more miles, the fleet arrived back in Hamp­ blessed to give than to lend and that and inventory filed. ton Roads, on Washington’s Birthday. the cost is about the same. Est. Clyde L. Hamilton. Inventory g filed, petition for license to sell filed, Church Afloat. The Congressman's wife sat up in testimony of freeholders filed, license That the religious side of a man's bed, a startled look on her face. j to sell issued, oath before sale filed, life is not overlooked in the navy Is ’ "Jim," ahe whispered, “there’s a rob­ report of sale filed. j Est Frank Price. Report of sale again emphasized by the fact that ber in the house!" plans drawn up for the new battle­ “Impossible,” was tre reply. "In 'filed. ships, North Carolina and Washing­ the Senate, yea; but in the House, Est Cordelia Bissell. Annual ac­ ton, include a compartment especial­ never." count filed. • ly designed for the holding of divine Est Mary S. Nibbs. Order allow­ services. ing account entered. Woman: Is the Secretary of Agri­ Est. Dora H.'Lass. Bond of admr. Dash Through The Canal. culture in? filed, letters of administration Issued, Man: Not just now. Madam. order limiting settlement entered, pe­ The U. 8. 8. Manley on Dec. 6, 1937, broke the record tn making a What did you want him for? tition for hearing claim* filed, notice quick passage through the Panama Woman. Well, I have a geranium to creditors issued, inventory filed. Canal. She was on the Pacific side of that isn’t doing so well. Est Frank Allerding. Petition for the Canal when she received orders to Yes, Old Man, motoring's a fine admr. filed, petition for special admr. THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND transit the Canal with ail possible hting. I used to be fat and sluggish filed, order appointing special admr. ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS UST speed in order to investigate a gun before this motoring craze. Now entered. (CHECK 3 MAOAX1NU ANO RETURN WITH COUPON) □Aaencxa Fruit Grower—1 yr, O Home Friend1 yr. runner off the coast of Honduras. look at me! Spry and energetic! □American Poultry JourmLl yr. Horne Aru Needlecraft1 yr. I didn't know that you had a car. PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES Marriage. I haven’t; I’m a pedestrian. Warranty Deeds. The Navy Department does not re­ Clarence E. Bennett to Herb ert M. cognize marriage until a man reach­ Fore: Do you think that cars will Benham and wife, 1-? of lots 1246 es the grade of first class petty of­ and 1247, also lot 1248, Hastings city. ficer. Then it provides transporta­ ever be so cheap that every bluejac­ Leo J. Wykkel and wife to Dale W. tion for families upon permanent ket will have one? Humphrey and wife, part of lot 18, Aft: I think that day will never change of duty. . Eddy's Beach Plat Hope Twp. come. Men of the 5th, 6th and 7th pay Morris England and wife to Robert Fore: Why not? grades, if married, cannot reenlist Aft: Well, cigarettes are cheap W. Averill and wife, parcel sec. 6, without special permission. Orangeville Twp. Love may live on air but marriage enough, but there are plenty of guys Clarence W. Radford, et al, to El­ exists on bread and butter. The in­ on this ship who never have any. mer Marlow and wife, parcel sec. 16, come of men in the lower pay grades Carlton Twp. is insufficient to adequately maintain Seaman: I know a man who stays Euphena Carpenter to Homer E. a family, especially if there are hos­ home with his wife every night in the Norham, et al, 40a sec. 28, Orange­ MKALLS pital bills and babies. Think long! year. ville Twp. and hard before you make the leap. j: Fireman: That is what I call love. David W. Shepherd and w’ife to You are not only placing great finan- j Seaman: Paralysis is what the Homer E. Norham et al, 2a sec. 28, cial burdens upon yourself by mar­ Doctor can* it. • Barry Twpriage but also asking the girl you Willard Reynolds to Eaton Fleet­ love to exist on the ragged edge of wing Co., lot 1, Hardendorf Add., Sailor: Going my way? poverty. True love will wait until Nashville village. Damsel: No, I get a harp at the the financial situation is such that Ev* M. Nidy to Edward F. Glau L you can happily live together and not end of mine. and wife, lots 21 and 22, West Beach, merely exist. Johnstown Twp. Dorrence L. Goodrich and wife to —John Frith. Michigan State stu­ Carroll E. Hickok and wife, lot 23. Shark* Verra* Men. dent, 4-H dairy and farm accounting Crooked Lake Summer Resort, Barry “Will a shark attack a living club member, near Vermontville, has □BJG VALUE OFFER OTHIQUALTTY OFFER Twp. Information from the national com­ □THE HOME OFFER DTHE STORY OFFER Carroll E. Hickok and wife to This moot question has been long mittee on boys’ and girls’ club work debated in seagoing circles, the argu­ that he is one of the winners in the Charles R. Parr and wife, lot 23, ment usually ending Ln: “But you national farm accounting program. Crooked Lake Summer Resort Barry Twp. didn’t know it was a shark." On the His prize was $10 in cash.—Up and Carl G. Nlethamer and wife to Ed­ morning of Nov. 4. 1928, 14 year old Down Main Street. Charlotte Repub­ gar J. Sheldon and wife, 2 parcels Herachlo Moreno, son of a barber at! lican-Tribune. sec. 22, Woodland Twp., and lots 3, Lauren M. Edger. Rutland Gladys E. Bennett. Hastings Walter A. Raidt, Hasting* .. Ada Essenburg. Hastings Robert C. Walldorff. Hastings — 19 Geraldine M. Iscnhath, Hasting* .. 22 Norman W. Fillkigham, Hastings.. 20 Helen M Roberts, Hasting*------- 19 Every Detail ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home This Space for Sale > GOT I 49 OFFER ONLY ONLY Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. i 9:45 a �tmk Miles Andrus, 51, Die* In Nebraska • NAaavuxa xawa. international Peony Show, June 18-19 , L. D. Dickinson Again I Head* Michigan Dry* • ________ Igbow. Horticultural BuUdin*. Mlcb■ Ipu arau cotelge, But Lwrata*. i ------------------------------XAMnilU SCHOOL ADVANCE AID. EMM Nashville W. K. Kellogg school r>, ceives an advance of state add ailotmeat of $2,000; District No. 4, Maple Grove, $104; and District No. 5, As­ syria, $670, according to Lansing dis­ patches. Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, state super­ intendent of public Instruction, was announcing further advances to school districts from 1938-39 state aid allot­ ments. totaling more than $30,000 at that time. Elliott said the additional advances brought the total borrowed from funds for the next fiscal year to $254,040. Miss Edna Brumm, daughter of Mr. Former BooMeel <M Neekrllle And and Mrs. Charles Brumm was united Anti-Saloon Ix-agin- Board Of TrcutTo Br Hold At FMd HoUe Of Boy,’ Morgan. Went To Lincoln In IBM. Vocational School At in marriage to J. Edwin Smith, son ’ term Met. Dickinson Is Serving Dted Friday. Lansing. of Mr. and Mra. Benjamin H. Smith ' Fifth Term. -----------of Luther. Saturday afternoon. June I |- Widespread interest is already be­ Mlles Andrus. 51, a former resi­ 1. at the home of her parents. Rev. | The board of trustees of the Mich­ dent of Nashville and Morgan, and ing shown in the coming of the fa­ A. L. Bingaman of Grand Rapids of­ ' igan Anti-Saloon league re-elected who married Leona Eberly of Morgan, mous International Peony Show to be | Luren D. Dickinson of Charlotte presficiated. I ident Friday. Dickinson, three times died Friday morning in his home in. • held in Lansing on June 18th and The bride wore an ankle length Lincoln,, Nebraska from a heart at* ■ 19th, at the huge Field House of the white lace dress and carried an arm I lieutenant governor of the state, is tack. He had been ill’for some time Boys' Vocational School. Peonies! serving his fifth term as head of the bouquet of rosebuds. A former col­ but had been confined to his bed but Thousands of them in one gorgeous lege roommate of the bride. Miss Lil­ league. two weeks. festival of flowers! Expert growers Other officer^ are George Roxlian Brennan of Pentwater, acted as Mr. Andrus served three terms as from all parts of the United States ’ burgh, Reed City, first vice president; bridesmaid. She wore an aqua color­ secretary of the Michigan Mutual and Canada will bring, by special ed ankle length dress and had a Circuit Judge Kelly S. 8earl, St Windstorm .Insurance C6. of Hast­ cars, the finest peonies that have ever Johns, second vice president; the Rev. ings and Blit years as director of the shoulder corsage of sweet peas. The R. A. Hoffman, Grand Rapids, secre­ been grown. groom wore conventional navy blue, organization. . Of unusual interest is the fact that tary. and Fred U. O ’ Brien; Coral, Mr. and Mrs. Andrus lived tn U»e and was attended by Allen Brumm of treasurer. amateur growers may also have a O. E. 8., Notice. Roxburgh was formerly Elmer Cross home here while the Mason, brother of the bride. part tn this great show, as there will Regular meeting of Laurel chapter The ceremony was read in front of master of the Michigan state Grange. Cross family resided In Sturgis, and be special arrangements for all No. 31. Tuesday evening, June 14. at There was no discussion of plans a bower of roses and white peonies, then went back to Morgan. classes of exhibits and well known 8 o'clock, and special meeting on for local option elections in counties • He moved to Lincoln. Nebraska, in In the presence of the Immediate fam­ during the meeting. Instead the trus­ peony experts will be the judges. Thursday evening, June 16, for coun­ ily. Violin music throughout the 1934 to become state agent for anoth­ Many worth-while prizes are being ty Friendship meeting . tees declared their intention of send ­ ATWOOD CANDIDATE ceremony was furnished by Joseph er insurance firm. offered. Any Garden clubs or indi­ L. Maude F. Evans, Sec. Refreshments of ing as many “drys" as possible to FOR STATE OFFICE Mr. Andrus was a member of Hast­ Mix of Hastings. viduals, who are planning on bring­ Mrs. Carrie Campbell, W. M^ Congress and to the state legislature. ice cream and cake were served im ­ ings lodge No. 52, F. & A. M.. and the Other resolutions pledged the group Former Secretary of State Orville ing special exhibits, or entering the DeWitt Clinton Consistory of'Grand mediately following. display classes in the show, should EVANGELICAL AID . Mrs. Smith Is a graduate of the to seek the return of prohibition E. Atwood of Fremont is in the race WILL MEET TODAY Rapids. through legislation, advocated re­ for the Republican nomination for the make arrangement for space at once Mrs. Fred Ackett, assisted by Mrs. Surviving are the widow, Leona; Nashville High school and Western strictions upon liquor advertising, office he held during 1935 and 1936. as only a limited amount of room will Fred Warner, Mrs. Clarence Welch two daughters, Mrs. Opal Fellows and State Teachers college, while Mr. called on newspapers to ‘s'tate the be available. Smith graduated from Luther High Mrs. Eva Moore of Berrien Springs; For -detailed information write to and Mrs. Gail Lykins, are entertain­ facts" in connection with accidents one son, Robert Miles Andrus; three school and took a two-year short and acts of violence when the use of Professor Paul R. Krone, secretary of ing the Evangelical Aid society this course at Michigan State coUege. grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Bessie the executive board of the Peony afternoon at the Welch home. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will live at liquor is a factor, and indorsed plans Kellogg of Lincoln, Neb.; two broth­ organize a children's anti-saloon Geraldine German, Granddaughter Of ers, Harold of Lincoln, Neb., and Jer­ Luther, where they have rented a league. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, Top Student ry of Hastings; and his mother. Mrs. farm. Plans to build up a $100,000 war '--------------------------------------- ■-------- ' Relatives and friends attending Nellie Andrus of Lincoln. Neb. chest for a five-year campaign In Class Of 93. from out of town were Mr. and Mr^. Funeral services were held Tuesday against liquor also were discussed. Geraldine German, granddaughter at 2:30 p. m, from the Carlton Center B. H. Smith and daughter, Hope Mar­ of Mrs. Ida E. Wilkinson of Maple ian. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Advent church. Grove, and daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Ada Nichoson and John Nichoson of Harley German of Allegan, topped the Luther. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm 93 students in the senior class of of Mason, Mrs. A. L. Reeves and daughter Eleanor of Okemos. Mr. Outgrowth Of Accident In Which Allegan High school during their first seven semesters of work, accordana Mrs. Hary Oakley of Charlevoix, Montie Matteson And Another Mrs. Margaret Smith, Admr. Of Bro­ Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith and chil­ 51 an Ixist Lives. Ing to the announcement of A. A. ther’s E"tate. Receives $275 As dren of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaechele, school principal. Miss Ger­ Consent Judgment. A $30,000 damage suit, growing out man *was the class valedictorian. Mix of Hastings, and Miss Lillian of a fatal accident near Springport Commencement exercises of the school Brennan of Pentwater. , A $1,000 damage suit, growing out a year ago. was settled out of court occurring last week with Mrs. Wil­ of a pedestrian's death was settled Walton-Beck. for $100. The suit was brought by kinson and daughter, Mrs. Orlie Mil­ by a consent judgment of $275 Wed­ The Eureka Evangelical church Daniel Jordan, administrator of the ler, in attendance. nesday aftqpioon in one of the speed­ was the scene of the wedding Wed­ estate of Kennctn Jordan, against Ida Another remarkable record in con­ iest cases on record in circuit court. nesday evening, Junt 1. of MisS Helen Flook, administratrix of the estate of nection with this class, and a record The suit, brought by Mrs. Mar­ Beck, daughter of Mrs. Viola Beck, to Montie Matteson. Both Mr. Jordan for the United States as well, was garet Smith of Nashville, administra­ the Rev. Seward Walton, son of Mr. and Mr. Matteson were kilted In the that of the original 128 starting trix of the estate of Frank Allerding. and Mrs. Clyde Walton of Nashville. accident. - • school together, 93 remained contin­ against Mr. and Mrs. Tylee W. Lyon. The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock uously in school and graduated to­ 319 West VanBuren, Battle Creek, in the present^ of 100 relatives and Announcement. gether. was started and settled the same day. friends. The church was beautifully Movie fans, remember the tow­ Miss German received a scholar­ Mr. Allerding died May 25 of In­ lighted by candles white the decora­ headed youngster who won your ship to Western State Teachers col­ juries h/ received May 19 when he tions were of cedar and iris. A large hearts in "Skippy," captivated you in lege. which she will attend the com­ was struck while walking along M-37, gold cross formed the background for “The Champ." charmed you in "The ing year. by a car driven by Mr. Lyon. Bowery." delighted you In "Treasure the rites. The bride was given in marriage by Island." and thrilled you in "Devil Is Birthday Supper. LOCAL STUDENTS IN To celebrate her natal day. Mrs. her brother. Glendon Beck. Little a Sissy"? M. S. C. COMMENCEMENT You guessed it! Jackie Cooper is Horace Babcock was a supper guest Miss Martha Burk, daughter of Mr. Six hundred thirty Michigan State Wait Tuesday of Mrs. Etta Baker and- John and Mrs. Clarence Burk, was the only the boy we’re talking about. college seniors are listed by the reg­ attendant and acted in the capacity till you see him in the most exciting Wolcott. Later, while they sat visit­ istrar's office as candidates for de­ role he's ever had in "Boy of the ing, a group of lady friends, carrying of flower girl. grees in the 80th annual commence­ The ring service was read by the Streets.” the Monogram picture at mysterious bundles, entered through ment program at East Lansing on Rev. Rhoades of Nashville, and he the Star Theatre. Jackie has grown the rear door, after meeting at Mrs. Monday. June 13. was assisted by the Rev. W. A. Gum- up, but he still has the same boyish Ransom Howell's, and really surprisOn the list were the following from ser and the Rev. Maneval of Eureka. appeal that made him one of the ed Mrs. Babcock with a potluck sup­ Barry county: Preceding the ceremony Max Hallo­ screen’s greatest child stars. per and lovely presents. Bungo was Hastings: John Erway, Applied In "feoy of the Streets" you'll love played. Mrs. Menno Wenger receiving way of Lansing sang "My Prayer." Science; John Nelson Gardner. Ap­ He was accompanied at the organ by him as the tough guy of a neighbor­ first and Mrs. Hagerman second prize. plied Science; Lloyd Robert Cogswell. Mrs., Halloway, who played the wed­ hood gang who lead with their chins It was a late hour when the com­ Forestry. You'll pany dispersed. ding march. The closing song by Mr. and fight with their fists. She received other Nashville: Vidian Lance Roe. Lib­ Halloway was "Blest Be the Tie that laugh and cry at this human, heart nice gifts from members of the fam­ eral Arts. Binds." Neta Parker arid Ryzella throb story of a boy who wanted to ily' Governor Murphy will be the speak­ Devereaux were candle bearers; M. J. be a big shot like his father, until he er on the commencement program, be­ found out his dad was nothing but a HOSPITAL GUILD Beck and G. G. Beck ushered. ginning at 10:30 a. m.'Monday, June MET TUESDAY A reception for 50 guests was held two-bit stooge! 13, in Demonstration Hall. A week Marjorie Main, who won instant in the church basement at 9 o'clock. of senior activities including the sen­ The Hospital Guild met Tuesday White flowers were used throughout fame as the gangster's mother in ior play on Wednesday evening, June Mrs. Hager­ the rooms. A tiered wedding cake "Dead End," plays an Important rote. with Elizabeth Gage. 8; the water carnival on Friday and centered the table. Following a Kathleen Burke, the Panther Girl, is man and Adah Murray assisted her. Saturday evenings. June 10 and IL week's honeymoon in' the southern seen in the romantic lead opposite There were 19 members present, and and the baccalaureate service on Sun­ Robert Emmett they did sewing for the hospital. The part of the state, the Reverend and Gordon Elliott. day, June 12, will precede the com­ Mrs. Walton will live in Cloverdale, O'Connor plays the kindly cop who Guild has just purchased a lamp for mencement program. where he is pastor of the Evangelical proves himself to be Jackie's best the operating room, which was very friend, and the screen's most delight­ much appreciated. A lunch of salad church. EVANGELICAL Guests were present from Nash­ ful new personality is introduced in and sandwiches was served. There QUARTERLY CONFERENCE was also a buzz-down for a little en­ At the call of the pastor, members ville, Delton, Cloverdale, Lansing. Sag­ lovely Maureen O'Connor. 14 year old tertainment, and Mrs. Agnes Weeks radio singer. Rowland Brown, noted of the Evangelical quarterly confer­ inaw and Owosso. author of “The Devil Is a Sissy." won. The next meeting place has not ence met at the parsonage Tuesday Business Briefs. wrote the story—and it’s excitement- been decided. evening to discuss procedure in pro­ Considerable remodeling is under packed with drama and action. gram for the future. Every member way at the Barry county Osteopathic If you like to laugh, to thrill, to cry BARRY FAIR OFFICE was present, totaling 18. At the WAS ENTERED rospital, including the construction of —by all means see Jackie Cooper in close of business conducted by the a new wide open stairway, and a lar­ “Boy of the Streets" at the Star Thea­ Winn Green, secretary of the Bar­ Church Board, Rev. Bassett read and recomended the adoption of a Con­ ger hallway on the second floor, ne­ tre. It’s the kind of picture you'll ry County Fair association, notified cessitating tearing out some parti­ want to see twice! police and sheriff's officers Thursday stitution. The name will now be tions. known as "The Official Board of the that the secretary's office at the fair­ Another landmark is being razed, MATHEW C. DICKEY, 69, Evangelical Church of Nashville, grounds was entered Wednesday V ERMONTVILLE. DIED the Greenfield building, next to the night Entrance was made by remov­ Michigan." The following officers Mathew C. Dickey. 69. a retired were elected: President. Fred War­ Greenfeld residence on Main street, ing a window. The place was ran­ Frank Kellogg is mft-chant of Vermontville, died in his sacked but the loot is believed to con­ ner; vice president Herold Bahs; and is coming down. wrecking it, and has already sold home at 8:30 p. m. Friday after a lin­ sist oply of old tickets and several secretary, Mrs. Clarence Shaw. The gering illness. some of the material. bolts of cloth. Although a door was new Official Board, which includes all Mr. Dickey and his family came to Claude Perry, who purchased the quarterly conference members, will jimmied the thieves failed to gain en­ former Caley blacksmith shop for use Vermontville 16 years ago from meet every month to conduct the bus­ trance to a storage room. Brooksville, Pa., and opened a hard­ as a garage, has new doors, providing iness of the local congregation in the ware. The store was sold recently to interim of annual church meetings. a more commodious entrance and im­ proving the appearance of the garage Leon Williams. Mr. Dickey was a REBEKAHS TO MEET FRIDAY EVENING member of the Vermontville lodge, F. front. MISS EDITH PARKS Morning Glory Rebekah lodge met The east end sawmill, which has & A. M. Surviving are the widow. HONOR GUEST Kittle; two sons, Eugene and George, Friday evening for its regular meet­ The Missionary Union meets today not been operated for some time, has both of Vermontville; and one grand­ ing with a lunch and social time fol­ at the Hastings Methodist church at been tom down by the present owner, lowing lodge. Attractive new drapes daughter. George Hall, who is adding a hammer 2:30 p. m. and Miss Edith Parks of mill for grinding feed. Funeral services were held* at 2:30 for the main hall have been provided Nashville is the honor guest. Miss p. m. Monday from the Ward Funer­ by the Rebekahs, and add much to its Parks sails in August for Rhodesia, The lodge voted a va­ al Home. The Rdv. Kearney Kirby appearance. Africa, to do missionary work. At was in charge. Burial was in Wood­ cation for the months of July and the meeting today she will be pre­ BARRY COUNTY RECEIVES August. lawn cemetery. . GAS TAX MONEY sented with a shower of needful arti­ A draft for $27,589 was received cles for her journey, and Miss Parks RECENT RELIEF OPERATOR | will speak of her preparations, in ad­ May 28 by County Treasurer Clouse BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR MRS. ELMER CROSS from the State Highway Department, IS CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS dition to the program. gas tax apportioned under the McNitt Mrs. Elmer Cross of Kalamazoo F. F. Robinson of Jackson, who was 1 law, all of which is turned over to the was honoree at a birthday dinner on 1 relief night operator here for the Card Of Thanks. Barry county road commission to be Sunday at the C. E. Mater home, with Michigan Central when Frank Haines | I wish to thank my friends and used in building or maintaining the covers for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross, was ill, has announced his candidacy 1 classmates for the letters, cards, township highways which the county Kenneth Cross Mrs. Harriet Hire, all for the Republican nomination for fruit and flowers sent to me during has taken over. of Kalamazoo, Mrs. F. J. Purchis, Ed. Representative in Congress. His pe­ my IIlnesL Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. Mater and Pat­ titions have been filed and approved c Margaret Lowell. A News finer saves shoe leather. ty Adell. as to form. High Senior Pupil Of Allegan High Damage Suit Begins And Ends Same Day $30,000 Damage Suit 1* Settled For $100 He couldn't go the route because he was not trained down for ENDURANCE ISOVIS IS.I WHY ' THAT'S it s so LONG-LASTING i GET IT AT STANDARD OIL DEALERS C. T. Hess & Son � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-06-23.pdf 76323ddc5035f27c4ec92e10153bfc76 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXIV Five Cent* the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1938 Frank Down*, 83, Passed On Thursday Mabel Park* Escape* Death In Train Wreck By Gene Alleman Was Practically Life Long Resident Was Passenger On Oymplan Crack Flier. Left Coach Before It Went Of Maple Grove. End Came To. Watery Grave. What’s wrong- -with.. our small store is the specialized retail busi­ At Niece’s. ncsss. These facts disprove again the towns? A recent effort by a newspaper popular misconception that small­ When the phone rang at the Parks* Frank Downs, 83. a native of Maple syndicate house to Interest editors tn town merchants are losing their trade Grove and practically a life long resi­ home at 7:30 p, m. Sunday, little did radio propaganda, as a means of “re­ to the city stores and mail-order dent of that township, passed away Mrs. Parks dream of the message it viving Main Street,’ prompted us to houses. It seems to indicate that ad­ Thursday morning after a lingering was to bring. It was a long distance give some thought this week to just men ts have been made to hold the illness at the home of his niece, Mrs. call from River Rouge from Mrs. Art. Michigan economic and social trends. country and small-town trade. Frank Green, of Sherman street, Coash, wiln whom Mabel Parks lives Cities have the trading edge in where he had resided the past two during tiie school year. She proceed­ Trends are like a trade wind — a steady force that keeps blowing whe­ fields of ready-towear, dry goods, years. He had been seriously ill for ed to read a telegram from Mabel, as furniture, and entertainment, but the six weeks. ther you like it or not. follows: "Miles City, Mont, 12:30 p. You who live in small towns or on small towns still are prominent in He was the son of William and Ju­ m. Train went through bridge. Phone the rural routes and you city cousins serving the rural trade w’ith grocer­ lia Downs, early residents of Maple Mother I’m .safe.” Mrs. Coash theri who came from rural sections or oc­ ies, drugs, hardware, farm machines. I Grove, where he was born April 20, said she had just beard of accident casionally visit therd will be interest­ automobiles and auto accessories, 1855. He never married, and lived over radio, so relayed at once. work clothes, bank service, restaurant alone on his farm in Maple Grove ed in these facts: , Mrs. Parks considered at once as to Seventy-three per cent of all Mich­ service, and ordinary forms of recrea­ for many years, farming and keeping who was most likely to have heard igan small towns—1,000 to 2,500 pop­ tion. house, and shearing sheep in season the broadcast, and decided the’ Von ulation-enjoyed an increase in popu­ for many years, well known to all the Fumlss family, so called them. They Decentralization Trc»id. lation from 1920 to 1930. The de­ older people of this section. had heard it, and proceeded to give Small towns with low-priced real pressions back-to-the-land movement In young manhood he joined the her details. has accelerated the trend, as a tour estate, moderate taxes and good liv­ Methodist Episcopal church of Maple Early Tuesday morning Miss Bessie of inspection of these bustling villages ing conditions at low cost, have been Grove, and served for many years as Hinckley drove up to Mrs. Parks’ will -prove. New homes are being attracting the factories that have a choir member, and was active in with an air mail letter from Mabel previously clustered together in in­ church work. built. Vacant dwelling are scarce. which read as follows: dustrial centers. He leaves four nieces, Mrs. Frank "Dear Mother:—Sunday is my usual Plymouth, a suburban community Green of Nashville, Mrs. Harley Lew­ day to write, so I’ll do as is my cus­ Hamlets On Wane. According to studies made by Prof. of Detroit 25 miles out from the traf­ is of St. Johns. Mrs. R. B. Aldrich of tom. Perhaps situation is somewhat J. F. Thaden. Michigan State college fic rush, has been selected as the site Fowler and Mrs. M. C. Scheldt of unusual. It is ten o’clock in the sociologist. It is the small hamlet— of a factory now located inside De­ Ionia, all sisters; and an adopted sis­ morning and we are waiting to get to the one with 500 population or under troit. ter. Cora Bidleman of Freeport. Miles City, Montana, where we were Henry Ford, pioneer of the decen­ —that has suffered the most in the Funeral services were conducted due last night at one. The Milwaukee past two decades. Two-fifths of these tralizing idea for industry, has been Saturday at 1:30 from the Hess Fun­ R. R. lost h Bridge, with serious conbuilding scores of model factories eral Home by Rev. Wendell Bassett sequencies to some of the coaches. villages suffered declines.' Population trends away from the amid the quiet atmosphere of Mich­ of lhe Nashville Evangelical church, However, your daughter coolly walked town are apt to increase in propor­ igan small towns. And It has found with vocal music by Mrs. Pauline Ly­ out before the coach was consigned to tion to the distance from industrial it to be good business. kins. Miss Amy Hartwell accompa­ a watery grave. . The Dow Chemical company at nist. cities. Development of good roads Just how important news like that and the rapid Increase, in the use of Midland is an example of big business Mr. Downs had been a member of looks a few miles away is a problem, high-speed automobiles has extended that operates successfully in a small Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, for 52 so I thought I’d drop you a line to say the commuting suburban zone out city. It’s only 15 minutes from the years. Members attended the service you can’t have any of my life insur­ many miles into the rural territory office to the country club, and your in a body and ofllciated at the grave ance for a while yet. I’ll try to get next door resident is your neighbor. in Quaker cemetery. Maple Grove. time* to write more details later in around the larger cities. 'For example Macomb. Oakland, How much is this worth ? The bearers were Maple Grove week. Mabel." Monroe and most of the other coun­ friends. Miss Parks was enroute fr-m River ties in southern Michigan witnessed Among those in attendance were । Rouge, where she has taught for some steady population growth of cities and the four nieces and adopted sister, I time, to Missoula, Montana, where villages alike. In northern Michigan, previously mentioned, and cousins. she will attend summer school, and Antrim county, all four of the incor­ Patty Adell Mater And Marjory Cole Fred Funk, and son, Royce Funk, of Was traveling on the’Olympian crack porated population centers—Central Had Part. Ernest Appelnian Battle Creek. express of the Chicago, Milwaukee, Lake, Bellaire. Mancelona and Elk Was III. St. Paul & Pacific Railroad, when it Rapids—experienced losses in popu­ plunged early Sunday morning into lation. Yet this northern region, fa­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, Mr. and the swirling water of Custer Creek. vored by legions of tourists, enter­ Mrs. Frank Caley, Mr. and Mrs. John 26 miles east of Miles City, Montana. tains an increasing summer popula­ Purehis, Mrs. William Mater. Mrs. F. The bridge across the stream had tion each year as good roads are J. Purchis and Mrs. Etta Baker at­ Michigan Conference, M. E. Church. beenVveakened by a cloudburst, and Ended Monday At Albion. Appoint­ built. tended the Revue-de-Ville. Mrs. Cleo seven of the 12-car train dropped into ment Of Others Noted. Fox director, presented by Fox Stu­ the creek tfce others teetering on the 32 Per Cent Growth. dios at the Lincoln Auditorium, Kal­ The locomotive Rev. J. R. Wooton, pastor of the brink of the flood. While Michigan has grown in popu­ amazoo. on Friday and Saturday ev­ Nashville Methodist church the past got across, but turned over. A track­ lation at a faster rate than the rest enings, in which Patty Adell Mater. two years, and whose reappointment walker had reported the creek bed al­ of the country—the increase being 32 Marjory Cole and Norma Jean Caley was asked by the local church, was most dry shortly before the accident per cent between 1920 and 1930 alone appeared. Ernest Appelnfan was to One bunded sixty were aboard the returned here by the Michigan Con­ —yet it cannot be said truthfully have taken part, but was ill. ference of the Methodist Episcopal flier. Associated Press dispatches that the development has been at the Patty Adell, in a red silk costume, church which closed its session at Tuesday said 31 were known dead. cost of Michigan small towns, most presented a tumble-tapper number inj Albion on Monday with the reading of 12 others believed in mired coach; 21 of which have continued to thrive. Act 1, a New York City setting, a the ministerial appointments. of the 31 were identified. Nearly 18 per cent of the state's classic ballet in which she wore a Rev. M. E. Hoyt, pastor who preced­ population comprises people born in sparkle dress with a quick change to ed Mr. Wooton in Nashville, was re­ other states. These are, for the most satin overalls for appearance in part. Ohio, Illinois. Indiana, Pennsyl­ "Nice Work If You Can Get It,” a turned for a third year to the Oke­ mos church. vania, New York, Wisconsin. Ken­ tap dance by five little girls .including Rev. George Wright, who was pas­ tucky and Tennessee. . Monday At Evangelical Marjory Cole. They were also in the tor here for several years, going to Opened Nearly one-fourth of the population, finale, wearing the same costumes. Church. Enrollment Second Grand Ledge and then Jackson, was according to the 1930 census, was for­ They did not appear in Act 2. Starch Day Was 70. returned to his churches of Evart and eign-born. Box Hill, but came on in Chinese cos­ Sears in the Big Rapids district. The Community Daily Vacation Bi­ Since the World war, tens of thou­ tumes in Act 3. Patty Adell in yellow Rev. George Osborne remains at ble school is well under way now with sands of Negroes have settled in and Marjory in green, for the Chinese Simpson M. E. church in Kalamazoo, an enrollment to date of 70. The Michigan industrial centers. ballet; then in an acrobatic dance, in The urban population Increased which Patty Adell wore light bluq and Rev. M. A. Braund at St. Paul’s Beginner and Junior groups are quite 47.3 per cent from 1920 to 1930, at silk and Marjory dark blue. Acts 4 in Grand Rapids. These are former evenly divided with 33 and 37 respec­ \ the same time when the rural popula­ and 5, Land of Make Believe and local pastors. tively. The boys and girls like their Rev. Dempster Ylnger. son of a tion declined 8.2 per cent Melody Farm, completed the two-hour former pastor here, was transferred program of devotions, singing, Bible study and recreation. Already plans program. Norma Jean Caley appear­ from Three Rivers to Albion. Rev. L. are being made for the program of No Exodus To Cities. ed in several numbers. B. Kenyon, former resident of Nash­ demonstration to be held on Friday What are the small town trends na­ There was a large attendance for ville and vicinity, remains at Old evening, July 1. The boys have di­ tionally? the two performances. Patty Adell, Mission. vided into baseball teams. At present In 1920, the percentage of the Marjory and Norma Jean, all pupils Rev. L. L. Dewey remains as Sup­ the team under the leadership of Leon country’s population living in small of the Fox Studios, were very clever erintendent of Grand Rapids district. Ackett is ahead. Each day the scores towns was 18.9 per cent. in their numbers. Rev. Wm. Jones was returned to will be tallied until the close of the By 1930 this proportion had grown Hastings, and Rev. R. B. Swem to school. A very cordial welcome is be­ DONNA NORTHRUP to 19.2 per cent. Hastings circuit. ing extended to any boy or girl in the WON SPEECH CONTEST The small towns are more than community who wishes to enroll in holding their own in population, as Miss Donna Northrop of the Indus­ the Bible school. Certificates will be the figures show for both Michigan awarded to those who attend eight of and the nation as a whole. The high trial Savings & Loan association, the ten sessions. birth rate and migration from the Battle Creek, a former Nashville res­ farms enables the communities to ident, was selected in an elimination Group Of Those Interested In Local show steady growth, even although contest Thursday night at Kalamazoo Creamery So Deckle At Meeting WEDDINGS. many of their own young people go to to represent the Kalamazoo-Battle Monday Night. Creek chapter of the American Sav­ Logan-Gross. the cities to find jobs. An enthusiastic group of those in­ A -quiet wedding took place Satur­ It is signficant that . the rate of ings & Loan Institute in the speech terested in the Farmers Co-Operative day, June 11, at two o'clock at the growth of America’s small towns ex­ contest to be sponsored by the Mich­ ceeded that of the country as a whole. igan Building & Loan league next Creamery met on Monday evening at home of the Rev. Leslie Gross, when fall. She was given a pen and pencil Masonic Temple and decided to go Miss June Gross was united in mar­ set. Miss Northrop's topic, "Have ahead with the program of getting I riage to Leonard Logan. More Retail Stores. You an Umbrella?” was related to new equipment for processing milk The bride was attired in a blue What has been happening to Main thrift and the necessity of saving. into cottage cheese. Refreshments in­ crepe de chene dress with corsage of Street’s business life during this per­ Judges were Prof. Floyd Moore of cluding samples of cottage cheese, blune pansies. The bride and gruom iod? Western State Teachers college, and were served. were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ The most interesting development Karl Hepp, secretary-treasurer of the ence Rowlader. step-brother of the of small town business is the steady Kalamazpo. j3uiia8qj, & Savings asso­ 1938 ft S. Clam Unique. bride. increase in the number of retail trade ciation. Of the original class of the 1938 H. They were given a reception by the outlets per town. x j S. class who entered kindergarten in bride's mother, Mrs. Bordy Rowlader A recent survey (1936) places the' O. E. S. SPECIAL FOR 1925, not one graduated here. Of of Morgan. average at 52.5 stores per commur.- j Mr. and Mrs. Logan will be at home CO. FRIENDSHIP MEET those who were in the first grade in ity. In 1910 the average stood ati 1926, Virginia Cole is the only one. to their friends at 420 No. Michigan 27.7; in 1920 at 32.1; and in 1930 at; Laurel chapter. Order of the East­ Of the twenty who were tn the third Ave., Hastings. 39.6. The jump from 27 to 52 repre­ ern Star, has a special tonight for a grade in 1928. only four received their Mrs. Logan is quite well known sent* a 90 per cent increase in 25 county Friendship meeting, and for diplomas In Nashville this year. They here, having attended the Nazarene years! entertainment of the guests will pre­ were: Virginia Cole, Gladys Eddy, church and Sunday school while liv­ In place of the old-time general sent a lovely flag drill. ’Marian Smith and Richard Green. ing at Morgan. Nashville Pupils In Fox Studio Revue Rev. J. R. Wooton Was Returned Here Daily Vacation Bible School On To Process Milk Into Cottage Cheese Here NUMBER 5U * Eight Page* • Ball Team Continue* Winning Streak AU Prizes Claimed On Saturday Night Total Of *10.00 Given Away Week. First Time AU Were Taken. LaH Defeats Bellevue Sunday, 5 To IL Will Play At Burlington Next Sunday. Thirty dollars, the total of the mon­ ey gifts of Saturday night for the Merchants* Give Away, was claimed in five prizes, -the first time this has occurred, and the awards for this week in consequence are $3.00 each. John Springett received the first award of $9.00. John S. Greene, mer­ chant, was first called for second, and then Mrs. Fern S. Green won in the re-drawing, $9.00. The third award of $6.00 went to George Thomas. Glenna Bivens received, the fourth. $3.00, and A. L. HUI the fifth, also $3.00. The amplifier of the loud speaker equipment burned out,/ and Claude Greenfield's was used. The Nashville Independents added another victim to their list Sunday afternoon, winning the game at Belle­ vue by a score of 5 to 3. The fore part of the game was fea­ tured by some ragged fielding on'the part of the Nashville "boys. Kraft started on the mound, and yielde£four hits in the first three innings, but his support was not up to stan­ dard, and Bellevue counted three runs, one tri each inning. In the first inn­ ing. Reese reached first on an error, was sacrificed to second by F. Boyer, and scored on Wood's single. In the second. Nicholson singled and scored on Perkins' double. Wood singled again to start the third and complet­ ed the circuit on errors. Gage went In for Nashville then, and held his op­ ponents scoreless for the balance of Was Retired Railway Mail Clerk. the game, allowing but two hits, both singles by Gayton, and getting 15 Native Of Maple Grove. Funeral strikeouts. Here Wednesday. , Nashville got 11 hits off Gayton, in­ Ed. McCartney, 70, Chicago, retir­ cluding a three-base swat by Gage. They tied the count in the fourth inn­ ed railway mall clerk, who has visit­ ed often in the home of his niece. Mrs. ing on a pass and hits by J. Yarger, Edith Mayo, died in Chicago, his home Woodard, Bell and Smith. Gage for 40 years, on Sunday, or coronary broke the deadlock in the seventh, when he tripled and scored on an er­ thrombosis. The remains-were brought here to ror. One more tally was added, in the the Hess Funeral Home, arriving on eighth, J. Yarger singling, stealing Tuesday evening, and the funeral ser­ second, and crossing the plate on D. vices were held there Wednesday at Yarger’s safe hit. The Independents have one more 2 p. m. with Rev. J. R. Wooton of the M. E church officiating. Burial was game to play to complete their first half-season schedule, and will play at in Wilcox cemetery. Mr. McCartney-was a native of Ma­ Burlington next Sunday afternoon. ple Grove, son of George and Louisa their first contest ending in a sevenMcCartney. The late Curtis Mc­ inning scoreless tie. AB R H E Cartney was a brother. He leaves one Nashville: sister. Mrs. Letha Adkins of Morgan; J. Smith. 2nd___________ 5 0 10 Diamante, ss ..... 4 0 10 six nieces. Mrs. Mayo. Mrs. Nellie 4 0 0 1 Munton of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Byron Thomason, cf.................. Clark of Jackfion. Mrs. James How­ J. Yarger, c-lf...... ............... 3 2 2 0 Beattie. 1st _______ _______ 4 0 0 3 ard of Morgan. Mrs. CUfford Dunn of i Chicago. Mrs. Myrtle Allen of Battle Schaefer, rf ......... .............. 1 0 10 D. Yarger, rf-c ..... ........ 2 12 1 Creek, and one nephew. George MeWoodard, If ........................ 3 110 Cartney of Maple Grove. 0 0 0 Mr. McCartney attended the Nash­ Brockelbacker. rf........ ..... 1 4 0 2 0 ville school, and college at Valparaiso, Bell. 3rd ............ 1 0 0 0 Ind., taught all around here, took up Kraft, p .... .......... 3 110 telegraphy, and later became a rail­ Gage, p........ ............ way mail clerk, and at the time of his 35 5 11 5 death was retired on pension. Bellevue: AB R H E Reese, ss ............ .............. 5 1 0 0 F. Boyer 3rd ...... .... .......... 3 0 0 1 Wood. If’.............. ............... 4 1 2 0 W. Boyer. 1st .... ............... 4 0 0 1 Ke>. Wendell C. Bwwett And Family B. Butler, cf ..... .... . ........ 3 0 0 0 Warmly Welcomed Friday Evening Wollaston, rf ...... ......... ... 2 0 0 0 At Attractive Event. Varis, rf............... .......... 2 0 0 0 Nicholson. 2nd .... ............... 4 1 1 0 To welcome their new pastor. Rev. ............... 4 Perkins, c ............ 0 1 0 Wendell C. Bassett, and famUy, the Evangelical church folks with the Bi­ Gayton, p ............. .............. 4 0 2 0 Edwin McCartney, 70, Died In Chicago Reception Was Given By Evan. Congregation ble Searchers class in charge gave a reception of attractive appointments in the church basement on Friday ev­ ening, wit’. about one hundred in at­ tendance, a very enjoyabe affair in its entirety. Mrs. Earl Schulze cordially welcomed the Bassetts, and Rev. Bas­ sett responded in like vein. A pro­ gram of music and readtoga was giv­ en. in which Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. C. R. Shaw, Miss Amy Hartwell, Mrs. Or­ ville Flook. Mrs. Will Lundstrum. Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Geo. Parrott. Miss Wilma Parrott, Mrs. Elinor Graham, Pete; Lamer, Mary Feighner, Geral­ dine Lundstrum. Frances Dahlhouser, Jean Hecker. Billy Hecker. Mildred Leedy and Helen Olsen participated, and prayer by Herold Bahs. An ar­ tistic feature of the decorations was the lattice work to which real roses were fastened, and the cross with flowers about its base. Refreshments were served. “CAP" BOWEN IS NOW 89 Casper (Cap) Bowen, old time Bar­ ry legislator and member of a pioneer Barry county family was quietly ob­ serving his 89th birthday the other day at his daughter's, Mrs. Ward Clark's, 169 Upton avenue. Battle Creek. Mr. Bowen is one of the for­ mer Barry county state Representa­ tives serving two terms in the state legislature, 1888 to 1892. was prom­ inent in county and state politics, and is one of the early members of Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Nash­ ville. Mr. Bowen is hale and hearty, youthful in appearance, and hasn't taken a drop of medicine in GO years, reads without glasses, and can still shoot a rifle with accuracy at 20 rods. 33 3 6 3 New Stairs Finished For Local Hospital Makes Decided Improvement. Room Needed. Addition Planned. More The newly located, wider and open stairway for the Barry county Osteo­ pathic hospital of Nashville has been completed. This called for taking out the old steep stairs and some parti­ tions, by which the upper hall is wid­ ened, and now the redecorating is in progress. . More room is needed and present plans call for the building of an ad­ dition to the hospital in the near fu­ ture. Will Rogers Picture For This Week End . "Handy Andy” To Be Shown At Local Theater. "Thanks For Listening” Next Tut*. And Wed. Improvements continue at Star Theater with some important an­ nouncements soon to be made. Manager Johnson announces a Will Rogers picture, "Handy^Xndy,” for Friday. Saturday and Sunday, and for Tuesday and Wednesay of next week. Pinky Tomlin in “Thanks for Listening.” Will Rogers, always a favorite, continues so even in death. His pic­ tures continue drawing cards. SUMMER ARRIVED TUESDAY Summer is here. It arrived on Tuesday, officially, when the sun. In its apparent motion, reached the nor­ thernmost point of its course. We have thought of the spring as cold Notice. Our store will be open Wednesdaj and wet, but the weather bureau re­ ported it as actually warmer than us­ evenings until further notice. ual —adv. Food Center. 1 �The U. 8. Civil Service commission ha* announced open competitive ex­ aminations for the positions listed be­ getful of the pay envelope for low.’ until at last he ha* proven himself. Applications must be on file with Then all these other things will come It may not be clear to all, but JULY 98th DEADLINE ____ , 1 avll Service commission. Wash­ • Camp Barry is open to all campers in SET FOB PETITIONS lnrton D q, not later than July 18, Mary Kellogg Gloster his way. If the youth who graduated this Eid ton and Barry counties: sections OnakUtu tor the nomination tor if received from .Ute. aaat of Cotoyear from high school or college can't for younger and older children of each the office. of Governor, Uwitenant rado. and not later than July 21. U OWNERS AND PUBXJBHJPta___________ „,__ find a job to his liking, let him do as sex have been arranged as follows: Governor. ReproenUUve In Congrem. I received from Colorado and .Ute. did his father—take what he can get. Younger boys, 9 to 12—July 7-14. BUte Senator. RepreaenUUve to the weetward. .M^ne.rHee. Outside State. Plenty of jobs are available even to­ Short period for adults, parents and In Michi#an Bute LegUlature and county offlclala Operating ^^^r (Manne FH«$1.50 day if Youth is\nly willing to start small children—July 15-17. $2 00 on the Democratic Republican ell. »2.«X> a J~r. “u-au ot Marine humbly and ha* the will to succeed.— m Month* Younger girls—July 25-30. tlckeu must Ole their nominating pe- Inspection and Naylgatkm Dept, of Grand Rapids Herald. Older girls—August 1-8. tition. not later than 5:00 p. m.. EaM- Commerce. £ Older boy*—August 9-16. era Standard Time. Tuerfay. July 20. maintenance, repair. “d Both boys and girl*, 10-14. This according to Act 351 of the Michigan Die-1 engine, or ta the __ s Village Officers Security. Among the many, grave problems which engross at­ period is being filled by the Barry Public AcU of 1925. Candidate. al.o luiaembly. and teMlng of marine President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Ralph V. Hess, Fred Warner, M J. tention at the present time, one of the county churches. will be nominated to fill the vacancies Diesel engines, is _ Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. Camp Barry received a very useful most serious, beyond all question ,is Photoengraver, $1.44 an hour, 40­ in the office of Circuit Judge in the that of security. In spite of praise­ gift last week of a large illustrated hour week, Government Printing Of­ seventh, seventeenth and thirty-sec ­ Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Neteoa Brumm. worthy efforts of statesmen and the Bird Book given by Miss Frances ond Judicial Circuit*. - In districts fice. An aprpenticeship in the photo­ THURSDAY,JUNE23, 1938 many pacts concluded in recent years, Conklin, one of the school teachers in comprising more than one county, the engraving trade, or practical exper­ to many the problem of security is Hastings. ience which provides the substantial been made, or initiated, in periods far still unsolved. Notwithstanding ev­ The camp committee at Grand candidate must file their petitions equivalent of a completed apprentice­ Take A Walk Around Yourself. from prosperous. Charles E. Duryea, erything which has been done up to Ledge held a meeting last Friday ev­ with the Secretary of State, and in ship in the trade, is required. first to build a successful gasoline au­ the present, a general and continual ening in the home of the chairman, single county districts candidates When you're criticizing others, Under Instrument Maker, $1,260 a file their petitions with the county tomobile in the United States, began uneasiness remains. And are finding here and there Security has Mrs. Hellinar, and made extended ar­ year, Geological Survey Dept, of the his first car in 1891, was building his been sought in the protection of fron­ rangements for enlisting campers lo­ clerk. Experience, which may The minimum number of petition­ Interior. fifth in 1894; and between those two tiers, in fortifications, in constantly cally. Or a weakness you can fear; have included apprenticeship train­ years the country was passing thru improved armament, and in mutual Wallace Swank, the Craft leader ers whose names must be signed to ing. in the instrument-making trade, When you're blaming some one petitions of candidates for the office of one of the worst panics ever known. guaranty treaties, and so forth, but for the Younger Boys' camp, is bring­ Or accusing one of pelf— The basic work on the first success­ none of these has brought peace or ing his telescope with him for special Governor and Lieutenant Governor is is required. It's time that you went out Medical officer, $3,800 a year; As­ prescribed by the election laws, as be­ ful telephone was done by Alexander permanent security. star and moon gazing. To take a walk around yourself. ‘ ing equal to not less than one per cent sociate Mtdical officer, $3,200 a year. Graham Bell in the early '70’s, when There’s a lot of human failures It would seem that these can be Food and Drug Administration, Dept of the vote polled in the last preced­ the United States was rocked by the realized only as men change their ■ Continuous Service. In the average of us all, of Agriculture. Optional branches: VICKSBURG — For 58 consecutive ing November election for the office post-Civil war panic. And lots of grave shortcomings thinking. Negotiators must leave Cardiology, dermatology; eye, ear, Instances of this kind, great or outside the conference halls thoughts years Louis C. Rapp, Vicksburg pio­ of Secretary of State, by the party of In the short ones and the tall; nose, and throat (singly or combin­ the candidate filing the petitions. small, could be multiplied almost end­ of egotism, ambition, suspicion, doubt, neer who is now 88 years old, has But when we think of evils ed); industrial machine (covering lessly. but more to the point would be and fear, which too often attend na­ been sitting on election boards in 1 However, petitions must not bear Men should lay upon the shelves. branches of (a) gas analysis or toxic the personal parallel many a reader tional and international deliberations. Brady township. During his resi­ more than four times the number of It’s time that we all went out names, the minimum provided by law’. dust, or (b) general); internal medi­ may draw as he recalls times when To take a walk around ourselves. The power of God alone can bring dence in the township, over 70 years, . Further provisions on this point are cine and diagnosis; medical pharma­ he was so hard put to it that, to sur­ about this change in human conscious­ he has held virtually every township We need so often in this life that petitions must be signed by at cology; pathology and bacteriology, vive, he had to do strenuous new ness. Christian Science teaches one office. This balancing set of scales. least one hundred residents in each df public health (covering the branches thinking and make drastic revisions how to eliminate erroneous and evil Thus seeing how much in us wins at least twenty counties of the state, of (a) general, and (b) venereal dis­ of unprofitable habits—which reveal­ thoughts, including fear—the univer­ And how much in us fails; Buried Motto Discovered. and no more than twenty-five per cent ease); roentgenology; surgery (cov­ ed hitherto untapped potentialities But before you judge another, FENTON — While Adam Richter' sal scourge, which is the cause of that proved his salvation . . . and most of humanity's ills. Christian was tearing up the kitchen floor at 1 of the minimum required number of ering the branches of (a) general, Just lay him on the shelf, signatures being those of voters resid- and (b) orthopedics). more. It would be a splendid plan Science teaches men to know God as his farm home near here, he found Full information may be obtained Men who plan constructively now He is, and to rely on Him in every between the floors a motto printed by i ing in any one county. These latter To take a walk around yourself. I provisions apply to candidates for from the secretary of the United may find that these so-called troubled circumstance. Mary Baker Eddy hand on a sheet of cardboard, bear­ States Civil Service Board of Exam­ 1 Governor and Lieutenant Governor times, viewed in the light of what I stepped onto one of writes in "Science and Health with ing the words, "Love Not Sleep, Lest only. Democratic candidates for iners at the post office or custom­ To Share. those penny scales out of they can do for us instead of what Key to the Scriptures” (p. 330),.“God Thou Come to Poverty." The card which a little cardboard they apear to be doing to us, ' will is infinite, the only Life, substance, was signed by William Owen and was these two offices must file petitions house in any city which has a post bearing at least 8,486 names; Repub­ office of the first or second class. yield magic returns. — Battle Creek drops with ones weight on one side Spirit, or Soul, the only intelligence dated 1860. lican candidates must file their peti­ My Enquirer News. and one's fortune on the other, of the universe, including man." And tions bearing at least 8.063 names. DEAD ANIMALS fortune read: ■•You ' ’have the ’ happy in the next paragraph she declares faculty of making things pleasant for “WPA, Here A sense of humor more that “Spirit is divine Principle, and as loving and inca> ’’hie of harming COST MONEY . one another. Then all suggestions of those around you/’ divine Principle is Love, and Love is We Come.” often than not is a —Wednesday was a big letter day fear will disappear from our thought. Penny scales can't think, let alone saving grace which Mind, and Mind is not both good and We do noUfear those whom we for Mrs. Hazel Harris, wife of Rus­ read character but there is no quality turns hardships and misfortunes into bad, for God is Mind; therefore there I would re^her possess than the abil­ reverse and enables man to carry on. is in reality one Mind only, because love. "Perfect love casteth out fear” sell Harris, Olivet, R. F .D. She was ity’ to make things pleasant for those The American people are known the there is one God.” Since God is Spir­ (I John 4:18); and this is true for awarded the $50 Charlotte Day prize groups as long as the individuals com­ at 4:00 p. m. and an hour later gave whom my life touches. world over for their’sense of humor. it, His creation is necessarily spirit­ My own life is richer because I Perhaps it was Intended as irony rath­ ual; and the real man is therefore posing the groups are loving. As men birth to a 7 lb. 14 ounce girl at the have had the good fortune to meet a er than humor when a high school God's spiritual idea, the image or re­ put the teachings of Christian Sci­ Hayes-Green County Memorial hos­ number of fine men and women whose graduating class adopted as its class flection of Spirit. Christian Science ence into practice, they see the pow­ pital. purpose in life seems to be to make motto: "WPA, Here We Come.” The clearly shows that since God is infin­ erlessness of humar^ will or material life more worthwhile for those with story is told In a survey published by ite good, good is ever present, and its force to achieve that which is perma­ whom they come in contact. They are the American Youth Commission of opposite, called evil, has no place in nent or perfect, and acknowledge the kind, thoughtful, considerate. They the American Council on Education the real, spiritual universe. Logical­ supremacy of Spirit, divine Love. We shall be helped In our endeavor have encouraged and inspired me. and detailed in a recent issue of Life ly, nothing can exist outside of infin­ to compass peace and security by They have helped me over rough plac­ Magazine. But that isn't all the sur­ ite good. pondering these prophetic words es. I feel that I owe much of my vey told. - That is the really bright In the light of these fundamental (Science and Health, p. 340): "OneIn­ humble success to them. They stand truths, Christian Scientists under­ finite God, good, unifies men and na­ spot in it out in my mind as the most helpful Among other things, the survey stand and are endeavoring to prove men and women who have touched my shows that one out of every six boys the fact that good is the only power. tions; constitute* the brotherhood of man; ends wars; fulfils the Scripture, life. between the ages of 16 and 24 gave Their understanding is further rein­ 'Love thy neighbor as thyself."— If we all considered the other fel­ his principal occupation as "loafing.” forced by Mrs. Eddy's statement Christian Science Monitor. low, if we all tried to make things It shows that graduates these days (Retrospection and Introspection, p. more pleasant for those about us, love their homes but prefer cities <o 75), “The Science of Mind excludes I know no such thing as genius; it what a great world this would be!— towns and country. They want more opposites, and rests on unity." is nothing but labor and diligence. The Silver Lining. Let us try to realize the allness of education but don’t like always what they have. They aim for the profes­ God and the nothingness of evil. Then Pcace cannot be kept by force. It Few of us care to admit sions and rarely attain them. Their we shall see the powerlessness of mat­ can only be achieved by understand­ that there’s anything morals are no worse than their elders. ter and evil, when they are confront­ ing. business good about--------- — They think wages too low at an av­ ed with the all-power of Spirit and the depression. There's usually little in- erage of $12.96, hours too long and allness of good. Because he had this If you still think the public will terest in the “silver lining" when *11- jobs too hard to get. Their amuse­ comprehension this spiritual percep­ seek a good mouse trap in the woods, ments are reading the funny papers, tion, Christ Jesus never allowed him­ just try. 100 lb. bag., $4.90 mands attention. hanging around the corner drug self to be influenced by physical ap­ The Rotarian magazine, however, stores, the movies and dancing. They pearances or by manifestations of The only subject that can not be refuses to be depressed by the de­ are no longer sure that they have op­ evil. By his healing works he proved adequately handled in a onc-page let­ pression and comes forth, like Can- portunity to become millionaires or the unreality of sin and sickness. ter is adolescent love. To rely on the infinite power of dide, with the rather refreshing ob­ presidents of the United States. They Spirit and realize, even in a measure, servation that maybe it's all for the read less. •The most useless thing civilization best after all. Editorially, the magaIn these findings is told a story. the allness of good, is to see the noth­ seems to have accomplished in the Isn’t it altogether true that the sort ingness of evil and the powerlessness last half century,” says the Ionia OXYDOL or RINSO, Ige. pkg. 2 for 39c It is strange. But it happens so of amusements Youth of today de­ of so-called material forces. But it is Niws. "was to kiU 10,000,000 men and VIKING COFFEE 3 lbs. 39c often that it must be a response to mands, the money it takes to keep evident that so long as fear dwells in spend $190,000,000 in order to swap something basic in human nature. In going with his pleasures, his demand our consciousness, a sense of security the kaiser for a Hitler." What about WHITE HOUSE COFFEE Ib. 19c so-called hard times, when many busi­ that jobs come easy, his lack of wil­ cannot be established. Fear ceases, dyeing the American eagle blue and nessmen . forlornly complain that lingness to start at the bottom, to however, as we gain an understanding killing the pigs and plowing under the BLISS COFFEE Ib. 19c "there is no business,'" other busi­ work long hours and work hard, his of the protecting power of divine Love cotton and inventing the sit-down PINK SALMON 2 cans 23c nessmen contrive to find business; demand for higher wag?s is the very or Principle, which sustains, main­ strike and writing jazz and swing mu­ and, what is perhaps still more as­ reason why one out of six is just loaf­ tains, and protects its entire creation. sic and officially pampering John I* DELMONTE BED SALMON can 25c Christian Science teaches us to re­ Lewis and putting spinach on the tonishing, new enterprises put down ing? KELLOGG’S CORN FLY KES 2 Ige. pkgs. 20c roots, get a healthy start, make stur­ At the turn of the century' many a ject the temptation to trust in the American bill of fare, and loaning (Get pitcher free) dy beginnings of vigorous growth. boy came out of college and was glad pretended power of material things, eleven billion American dollars to Is it that these business "downs” to work for $5 a week at whatever he whose mutability, frailty, and insta­ European bankrupts and throwing NUCOA or GOOD LUCK Ib. 19c have special purposes which many of could get to do until he could find his bility are undeniable. To look to these away all but the last few thread of us, blinded by easy success in more niche. He was nt interested so much for help would be to build on shifting milady's swim suit and selling Amer­ prosperous periods, fall to see and in hours and pay as opportunity to sand. Those who are familiar with ica short before the 1929 plunge into get somewhere because of his willing­ the Bible are well aware of the prom­ the slough of despond and shearing The lato Edward A. Filene, a mer­ ness to work. His girl didn't demand ises of protection to those who trust women's crowning glory into a boyish chant of Boston, whose thinking was that she be sodaed and dined and in God who call upon Him in sincer­ bob and a lot of other things that never bounded by national borders, danced each night A young couple ity. For example, we have God’s have been going on? If the world once said: "I have noticed that busi­ found happiness in their own com­ promise (Isaiah 41.10), "Fear thou could go back thirty years and start ness success tends to breed business panionship, perhaps in the home of not; for I am with thee: be not dis­ over again there are a lot of things HAMBURGER 2 lbs. 29c failure. Success often makes men one or the other, in a quiet game of mayed; for I am thy God: I will that civilization probably wouldn't do. contented; lessen* incentive. It is Some sort, in the reading of good lit­ strengthen thee; yea, I will help Hartford Day Spring. 2 lbs. 29c SAUSAGE thee. ” This promise is as efficacious when people are not doing very well erature. Opportunity for work is greater today as it was centuries ago. If we with what they already have that BEFF STEAK, Bound, Sirloin or Swiss lb. 23c NASHVILLE MARKETS they are most willing to listen to and even under today's conditions than it understand that God’s protection im­ LARD lb. 10c try out new ideas that may save was 40 years ago. But the youth who plies without question timely succor Following are prices tn Nashville th*m." wants work truly, who is ambitious to and help, we shall draw great comfort markets on Wednesday. June 22, at PORK CHOPS or PORK STEAK lb. 19e the hour The News goes' to press. Fig ­ and solid hope from reading and pon ­ A certain manufacturer, a great succeed, can't expect to begin at the BOLOGNA 2 lbs. 29c believer in advertising undertook one top and at a salary that will support dering psalms or songs in the Old ures quoted are price* paid to far­ mers except when price Is noted as of his most impressive advertising a car, the movies, the dance hall, the Testament. selling. These quotations are chang­ FRANKFURTERS 2 Um. 29c The fear which nations feel regard­ ed carefully each week and are au­ campaigns during a time of severe beer hall and all the other things that business stringency. His competitors Youth figures he must have today. The ing one another will diminish and fin­ thentic Wheat ________ red 65c, white 70c were cutting down, or cutting out, neld oran- ally any cease when wqen they uey fully iuuy realize retuux.- that vuou field of engineering in it* its many branBeans _______ -__________ —— 52^5 their advertising. He doubled his ap­ ches is far wider today than ever be- there is but one Mind,!, one God and . Oats --------- --- ----Chemistry offers tremendous j Father, one Life, for this realization propriation. He reasoned that with fore. 31.55 I ■ Middlings (sell.) .. 31.50 I ■ noj evennot dreamed of 40 unfolds Bran (selL)-------- ; fewer advertisements seeking reader ----poacibUitie* even dreamed of 40 the divine law of loving one's .. 13c ■ attention, his own aggressive copy years ago. There are more jobs as neighbor as oneself. In projxirtlon as .... 13c‘J Leghorn hens -----we realize that ail men have but one would attract all the more notice; and 15-17c I ■ Heavy springers .. OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS accountants and business executives and the same Mind, we shall see one ll-13c I ■ it worked out exactly that way. Leghorn springers -c. 16c Heavy hens ...—Great industrial improvements have than ever before. But to gain the op- another as in reality children of God, 5ht fflashrillt slews. THE GLOSTERS, 1873 Y. M. C. A. Item. | Lan&ing Newt Letter | Ltd. s Stock Up NOW Sugar, 10 lbs., 49c WHEAT1ES 10c pkg. JELL-O 3 pkg*., 13c Brisket Boiling Beef 10c lb. Beef Kettle Road* 16c lb. Food Center �CROP REPORTING SERVICE M-rtnriwe. Washington Letter. . By Clare E. Hoffmwi. EDUCATIONAL FUND | Professor Richards addressed au­ FOR ODD FELLOWSHIP ! diences in Washtenaw, Ogemaw, ShiaPROGRESSING IN STATE • wassec, Livingston and Gratiot coun| ties. L. C. Emmons, dean of the lib­ An important part of the program eral arte division of the college. was. of Rev. Karl H. Keefer, of Gladwin. , the speaker fo? similar festival groups Grand Master of Michigan Odd Fel­ j in Lenawee, Jackson and Bay coun­ lowship, is the hew Educational Loan ties. Claire. Taylor of the Michigan Fund now being established in the ' State Department of Public InstrucMichigan jurisdiction, L O. O. F. ’ tion was the speaker for the Clinton At the beginning of his term last county festival. October, Grand Master Keefer made In Montcalm county the speaker an appeal for Odd Fellow lodges of Michigan to put on "Work For Boys" was Clifton Youngman, poet. Dr. L. classes for this purpose. Many lodg­ M. Smith of Central State Teachers' es have complied to the Grand Mas­ i college spoke in Clare county; Rev. ter’s request by donations and pro­ Ralph Stob. president of Calvin colI lege, in Kent county. Other counties ceeds from "Work For Boys" classes, were Branch, and many more will do so before the ' which participated j Hillsdale, Monroe, Oceana and St Grand Lodge year ends. . Clair. More than a dozen more coun­ Donations to the new Educational Small grains, hays, and pastures Default having been made in the Are You Out Of A Job? conditions of a real estate mortgage, are in excellent condition in Michigan For five long years we have been according to Grant D. Clark, associ­ listening to the New Dealers damn made and executed by Russen R. Edo and Grace F. Ede, husband and wife, ate agricultural statistician for the those who preceded them in offlce and to the Delton State Bank, a corpora­ Michigan Co-operative Crop Report­ promise to us the “more abundant tion, existing under and by virtue of ing service. Indicated yields for win­ life.” . The New Dealers collected tax the law* of the State of Michigan. ter wheat and rye are well above av­ . with principal office in the Village of erage, and in the case of winter wheat money; they borrowed millions of dol­ Delton. Barry County, Michigan, said the outlook- is even belter than was lars; they added >20.000,000,000 to Such spring the public l^bt; they have sown their mortgage being executed on the 27th reported a month ago. <lay of May. 1935. and recorded In the sown grains as oats, barley, - and seed of other people’s money broad­ offlce of the Register of Deeds in and spring wheat were planted somewhat cast throughout th country (>15.000,for Barry County. Michigan, in Uber earlier than usual under very favor­ OOOthe other day to the Dollar Steam­ M of Mortgages on page 396. there able conditions. In general, stands ship Lines as a subsidy), and the peo­ is due at the date of this notice the are good and growth has been rapid ple the country over are now reaping sum of >1493.93 for principal and in­ due to ample moisture and seasonable the harvest The old hymn has it, "We shall tereat, the sum of $17.40 premium on temperatures. Frequent rains during bringing in the insurance policies paid by the mort­ the latter half of May delayed the come rejoicing, Loan fund listed so far run from >5 gagee. the sum of >61.01 taxes for the planting of corn and other row crops, sheaves." Unfortunately, we are not to >100 each. The’ two largest dona­ particularly on heavy lands. able to rejoice and the harvest is year 1936. the sum of >57.85 taxes for The Michigan winter wheat crop is sheaves of unemployment, jobs lost. . tions to date are from Gladwin lodge the year 1937, paid by the mortgagee, The New Dealers, with the Wagner No. 177, which is >100. and >96 from and the sum of >35.00 attorney fee expected to yield 22 bushels per acre on the basis of the reported June 1 law and the National Labor Relations Dearborn lodge No. 318. The first to provided for in said mortgage, mak­ donate to the fund was Sanilac lodge ing the total amount due at this not­ condition. Tills compares with an av­ Board, joining forces with the CIO, No. 511, of Sandusky, last December, erage yield of 20.2 bushels and with have driven many a man who wanted ice, the sum of >1665.24. • which amounted to >37.52. No proceedings at law or equity 18.5 bushels obtained in 1937. Total to work out of his job; have forced Grand Master Keefer has appointed having been taken to collect the sums production is expected to reach 19,­ hundreds of thousands of others to Past Grand Sire Herbert A. Thomp­ 580,000 bushels as against 18,426,000 pay dues so that Lewis may live in ■due on said mortgage, or any part son, of Detroit,. as chairman of the thereof, notice is hereby given that I bushels harvested last year, and the luxury, ride in a 12-cylinder car with new Odd Fellow Educational Loan 10-year average production of 115,­ a chauffeur, draw >25.000 per year shall foreclose said mortgage by a fund committee. The committee is sale of the premises, or so much 682,000 bushels. If this production is salary, have an expense account of composed of many influential men in realized, it will be the largest since thousands of dollars per year. He thereof as may be necessary to pay Michigan. 1915. The condition of spring is a “big shot" the amounts due, with expenses of When this program Is accepted by ' wheat, at 84 per cent of normal, is 2 And what has he done for the foreclosure, attorney fee, revenue pointe above average, but 3 points be­ worker? He has closed the auto­ the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. of Mich­ stamps and recording, at the North igan and is established with sufficient low the condition reported on Jane 1, mobile factories. He has brought un­ Front door of the Court House in the funds it will be at me disposal of employment. He has added hundreds City of Hastings. Michigan (that be­ 1937. The condition of Michigan oats and of thousands to the relief rolls. He sons and daughters of Odd Fellows ing the building in which the Circuit barley on June 11 was 86 per cent of has collected hundreds of thousands and Rebekahs of Michigan, prefer­ Court for the County of Barry is ably orphans of deceased members, to normal. For barley this is 6 points of dollars from the workers. held) on the 1st day of September, be used for educational purposes in above average and 4 pointe above the Do you doubt it? You know the 1938, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. condition for the corresponding abveo statements to be true. What this state. The premises are described in said At the present time Grand Master month last year. Oats are 7 pointe do you intend to do about it? Take mortgage as follows: Lots 1-2-3-22. above average and 8 pointe above a it “lying down?” Or do you intend Keefer is well satisfied with the res­ the North 32 feet and 8 inches of lot year ago. Dry weather at seeding to get up and fight to keep our fac­ ponse of Michigan Odd Fellow lodg­ 25, lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36-37-38­ time enabled growers to get the seed tories open? To nominate and elect es for the new Educational Loan 39, the West 90 feet, lot B, lots C-Dinto the ground without the usual de­ a Governor who will clean the Com­ fund. E-F, also lot A except. Commencing lays from inclement weather, and munists ofit of Michigan so that hon­ at the Northwest corner of Lot B, growing conditions have been favor­ est men may work: so that the mot­ COLLEGE MUSIC running thence Northwesterly on a AIDS 1500 SCHOOLS able since sowing. or industry can again lead us back line in continuation of the Westerly Seventy-five thousand rural school Despite some setbacks from freezes toward recovery ? line of said lot, 45 feet, thence East during May. hays and pastures have $3,000,000 A Year To The Dollar children in 1,500 schools benefited in parallel with the North line of lot B. 1938 from the extension program of made early and heavy growth an! are Steamship Lines, Inc., Ltd. SO feet, thence Southeasterly parallel far ahead of average. Milk produc­ The Maritime commission, on June the music department of M. S. C. with first course 45 feet to North line Many of the county organizations tion is heavy, partially because of the 6. approved a five-year operating sub­ of said lot B. thence West on North their musical somewhat larger than average num­ sidy of >3.000,000 a year, or >15,- recently celebrated line of lot B, 90 feet to beginning, ber of cows being milked. The rate 000,000 in all, to the Dollar Steamship achievements of the year with county Crooked Lake Summer Resort, Town­ of egg production per hen continues Lines. Inc., Ltd.—this on the theory music festivals, the last of which oc­ ship of Barry, County of Barry and i at a high level, but farm flocks are of encouraging American shipping in­ curred ft Livingston county at How­ State bf Michigan. ell. smaller than usual and the egg pro­ terests. Excepting from the premises above Folk dances, choral work and in­ duction for the state is below average. At the same time Congress refused described, the north thirty-two feet, strumental music indicated the work to take any action which would curb ■eight inches of lot number 25, and the FOWL POX DIPS which had been made available to 45 the activities of the Communists in South thirty-three feet of lot number INTO FALL PROFIT per cent of all the rural schools in the CIO seamen's unions. Is there 26 of Crooked Lake summer resort, It’s nearly vaccination time for Michigan at no cost to the counties, according to the recorded plat in the thousands of young chickens in Mich­ any sense in appropriating >15,000,- according to' L. L. Richards, head of office of the Register of Deeds in and igan if they are to escape fowl pox 000 to aid in keeping steamships run­ the music department of M. S. C. ning on the high seas and, at the for Barry County, Michigan, Liber this fall. Eighteen festivals were gala occa­ same time, permit the CIO unions to One of Plats, on page 52. This ex­ Yet a highly ethical warning by sions, drawing audiences as large as ception being released from said veterinarians is repeated by E. S. hold these vessels in port by strikes? 45,000 persons. Three supervisors mortgage on the 15th day of July, Weisner, extension poultryman at M. An American merchant marine is of furnished by the college included no value unless we have patriotic 1937. S. C. He says, “stay away from American seamen to operate the Mary Ann Collinge, Mabel Olive Miles Dated this 24th day of May 1938. vaccination where the flock and other and Elsie Thrasher. Delton State Bank, Mortgagee. flocks in the community have been ships. Has not the New Deal already re­ Fred O. Hughes, President free from fowl pox." paid John L. Lewis for his half-mil­ Fred O. Hughes, Some call the disease chicken pox. lion dollar campaign contribution? Attorney for said mortgagee. But it is not the type that affects hu­ Address: Delton, Michigan. 48-8 mans nor is it the type called cow How much longer are we to continue to make payments by granting politi­ pox. * cal favors and subsidies? Order For Publication. » Competent veterinarians are re­ How much longer will we permit State of Michigan, the Probate commended to treat flocks. They can John L. Lewis and his CIO men to Court for the County of Barry. use a vaccine on flocks susceptible to arm men who do not work in a fac­ At a session of said court, held at the fowl pox. tory, who never worked there, place Weisner recommends the protection the probate office in the city of Hastthem in picket lines around the fac­ ings'in said county, on the 8th day of be furnished when the chicks are 10 tory and keep men who have worked June, A. D. 1938. to 16 weeks old. This helps them in those places for years from their Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, build up immunity against the dis­ jobs until they pay him for the priv­ Judge of Probate. ease which may show up in early fall ilege of working? • In the matter of the estate of when the pullets are housed. If ear­ How much longer will we permit John F. Kocher, Sarah M. Kocher and ly vaccine is neglected, an emergency the CIO, under Murphys’ protection Almira Sawyer, Deceased. vaccination is possible with pigeon and with the President's approval, to Charles C. Higdon having filed in pox vaccine, again administered by a violate the laws of Michigan, to say said court his petition praying that a competent veterinarian. who shall and who shall not woijk, and day be set for hearing on his final ac­ Effects of the fowl pox do not al­ who shall and who shall not receive count in said estates, that the same ways include mortality unless the pox relief funds in the Detroit area? Jbe allowed as filed and that he be is complicated with additional diseas­ x, Sincerely yours, discharged from said trust es. But egg production Is stopped al­ Clare E. Hoffman, A It is ordered, that the 8th day of most 100 per cent and the flock us­ Member of Congress. July, A. D 1938. at ten o'clock In the ually cannot get started again in the forenoon, at said probate office, be laying column until along in March. and is hereby appointed for hearing By then, egg prices begin to sag. NEU’ RULING ON eaid petition; MICHIGAN POTATOES MT. MORRIS—While a tire Was be­ It is further ordered, that public Michigan potatoes now have free notice thereof be given by publica­ ing changed on a gasoline truck here, movement in intra-state shipment, tion of a copy of this order, for three it caught fire. The local fire depart­ Commissioner John B. Strange of the successive weeks previous to said' ment extinguished the blaze and the Department of Agriculture pointed day of hearing, in The Nashville loss was estimated at >98. Luckily, out, clarifying the confusion that has News a newspaper printed and cir­ the 7500 gallons of gas with which existed among producers since the the truck was loaded remained in­ culated in said county. expiration of federal regulations June tact. Stuart Clement, 1st. There has been no change, the A true copy. Judge of Probate. court house in the city of Hastings. Li department head warned, in the Mildred Smith. said county of Barry, on the fifth day movement of potatoes from one state Register of Probate. 50-52 of August, A. D. 1938, at eleven to another, or inter-state, and same o’clock in the forenoon of that day, regulations apply. ail that certain piece or parcel of real State Of Michigan. "Michigan grown potatoes," ac­ The Circuit Court For The County Of estate in the township of Castleton, cording to Strange, “may now be Barry County, Michigan, described as transported intra-state by the grow­ Barry, In Chancery: follows, to-wit: Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver ers themselves direct from the farm Commencing at a point of land six to the consumer or to retailers, by of the Nashville State Bank, a rods and eight feet East of Kellogg’s basket, crate or sack, and will have Michigan banking corporation, extension on section line road, thence free movement in any way necessary of Nashville, Michigan, South 46 rods and 12 feet, thence to protect the industry. But if the Plaintiff, West 24 rods, thence North 28 rods, grade is declared by the grower then vs. then East 15 rods, thence North 8 the potatoes must meet the grade so Ansel J. Kinne and Nellie M. rods, thence West 6 rods and 8 feet, designated.” Kinne, husband and wife. thence Northeasterly along the East Defendants. “It is necessary during the hot side of Kellogg St extended to the weather months that Michigan pota­ Chaacery Notice of Sale. North side of section 36, thence East In pursuance of a decree of the Cir­ toes moving in local transportation be cuit Court for the County of Barry, on the section tine to the place of be­ allowed to move with greater free­ in Chancery, made and entered on the ginning. dom due to the fact that Michigan’s Adelbert Cortright, fourth day of May, A. D. 1988, in the climate becomes of such temperature Circuit Court Commissioner, as to cause heating and molding with­ above entitled cause. I. the subscrib­ Barry County, Michigan. in the 100 lb. sacks, therefore, move- ; er, a Circuit Court Commissioner of the County of Barry shall sen at pub­ Kim Sigler, ment will be allowed direct from the , lic auction or vendue tc tne highest Attorney for Plaintiff. farms on local potatoes in any form 51-5 Of container." bidder, at the north front door of the Hastings, Michigan. ties have petitioned for assistance funds can be found. —Justine Cline of Saline. Michigan regional representative of American Youth Hostels Inc., has announced that plans are .'being made for the establlshmant of a second youth boatei in Barry county in Prairieville. Tbs new place will be known as Shelp Lake Lodge and will be at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Cassias Hughes in Prairieville township. Ths farm is located two miles west of Prairieville. The first hostel was es­ tablished recently at Reid’s resort st Thornapple lake. The route between the two places will be marked with the triangle signs of the American Youth Hostel. Free Show �■.......... ... -== MICHIGAN STATE* U.1DJO HIGHLIGHT'S .Station WEAR, Michigan State col­ lege* Thursday. June 28. 9:45 a. m-—Homemaker's ijour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther. Market*. Irrigation Prob­ lems. O. E. Robey. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ igan Press Assn.) 1:45 p. m —Mich. Dept of State. 3: 00 p. m.- MSC at Work. ' Friday, June 24. * 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea^ ther. Markets. Today’s Bugs, by the Entomology Dept A---- — 1:00 p- m.—Mich. Highway Dept 1:30 p. m.—People’s Symphony Or­ chestra. 3.45 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. 4: 30 p. m.—Afternoon Varieties. Saturday, June 25. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. 10: 15 a. m.—Parents’ Forum. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. 4-H Club program. Monday, June 27. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther. Markets. Boil Testing, C. H. Spurway 1: 00 p. m.—Conservation News. 2: 30 p. m.—Flower Growing, by P. R. Krone. 3: 45 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. 4: 30 p. m.—Afternoon Varieties. Tuesday, June 28. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s Hour. 12:00 noon—Farm, service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Current Poultry Problems, by F. N. Barrett. 1:30 p. m.—People's Symphony Oschestra. 4:30 p. m.—Afternoon Varieties. Wednesday, June 29. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther. Markets. Colts and Summer Shows, by R. S. Hudson. 3: 45 p. m.—Travel in the U. S. 4: 30 p. m.—Afternoon Varieties. —Chas. Burch, living northwest of Portland, Jost turkeys ducks, and chickens. He sought the services of conservation officer, who caught a grown raccoon and two small ones. The raids continued, after which threefoxes were kl.led and another wound­ ed. The raccoons were caught alive and later liberated in the northern part of the county. DR. HESS Fly Spray — and — DR. HESS Dip and Disinfectant —are the outstanding rem­ edies in their line today. Dr. Hess Louse Killer for live stock and poultry. 4-H CLUB8TKM SHOULD GET PARTICULARS ON LIVESTOCK AWARDS OF THEIR LEADERS News in Brief Around 1000 4-H elubsters will re­ ceive awards this autumn starting with county prises in the ninth an­ nual National 4-H Meat Animal pro­ ject contest, conducted by the Exten­ sion Services of the various states. Particulars may be obtained of local club leaders. , ■ A watch fob with gold emblem of achievement will be awarded in every county of the United States to the clubater whose record in livestock projects la designated as outstanding by the County Agent. Records of county champions in this state will be judged for state honors in the State Club Leader's of­ flce previous to November 1. The winner will compete with other state champions in bls extension division for a Chicago trip. Three of the highest rating trip winners will be awarded cash college scholarships of $300, $200 and $100. No fee or ob­ ligation of any kind is required of contestants except that they be bonafide ‘4-H club members carrying on livestock projects. In nine years 240 boys have won gold watches as state prizes. 31 boys and one girl have received trips to the National 4-H club Congress and In­ ternational Live Stock Exposition and $4800 in college scholarships have gone to national winners. These awards are annually accept­ ed by the State Extension" Service from Thos. E. Wilson, as valued in­ centives to boys to master problems of successful production marketing, and exhibition,. and develop superior herds and flocks to help them thru college or start farming for them­ selves. Mrs. John Mead is ill. Re-roofing of the.Community House is in progress. Mrs. Viola Hagerman has been very ill since Friday with intestinal flu. Fay Conley spent' Monday night with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley. Kenneth and Lloyd Roscoe of Bat­ tle Creek were in Nashville Saturday. Mrs. H. H. Maatadli is suffering from an attack of sciatic rheuma­ tism. • Mrs. Will Southward is in Detroit this week visiting her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White Sunday evening with her brother near Lansing. Mrs. Carrie Roscoe of Battle Creek called on old time friends in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader made a business trip to Woodland Tuesday afternoon. Mrs- Wrightman returned home last wiek after spending the winter at Battle Creek. Arloa Smith is spending a part of her vacation in Charlotte with her father, Arlie Smith. Rev. Wendell Bassett and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin L. Wheeler one day last week. Mrs. F. G. Pultz and children and Miss Rachel Jeffrey are spending some time at a Thomapple lake cot­ tage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowlader of Grand Rapids were callers Sunday of the former's brother, Jesse Rowlader. and wife. Mrs. Lura Ferris and Mrs. Doris Ferris of Vermontville called on their cousin, Mrs. Ella Taylor, while In town Friday. Miss Lucille DeWitt, Mrs. W. R. Dean. Miss Edith Parks and Miss Mary Fox attended Conference at Al­ bion Thursday. The"Mlsses Kathryn Loftus of Hast­ ings and Rosetta Loftus of Freeport visited their sister, Mrs. Oliver Down­ ing, Tuesday afternoon. Carol, Anne and Margaret Wells of Dutton are spending a couple of weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock. Mrs. Annie Feighner and Mrs. Mary Hois­ ington attended the ball game at Charlton Park Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunsinger and the former's sister, Miss Olive Hunsinger, of near Lake Odessa were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wheeler Saturday were their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mc­ Donald of Flint and Mr. Anderson of Wycoff, Minnesota. Mrs. Eva Haun and daughter, Mrs. Addie Shields, and daughter, and Har­ low Haun and wife, all of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston are the proud parents of a baby girl born June 15. Mrs. Jesse Fossett is assist­ ing with the care of the baby, and Miss Esther Feighner with the house­ work. Guesta of Mrs. Libbk Marshall on Sunday were Atty. C. J. Marshall and family of Lansing, Jonas Hawblitz of Lakeville. Ind. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jones and Doretha Edmonds of Battle Creek. Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser, Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Mrs. Will Coolbaugh, Miss Scothome and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner were among those attending the International Peony Show at the Field House of the Boys’ Vocational school at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader are in Detroit a large part of the week to attend the graduating ’exercises of their twin granddaughters, eighteen years old, who have earned scholar­ ships and will attend a girls* college in Connecticut next year. Callers at Mrs. Rella Deller's dur­ ing the week end were Mrs. Dora Gutchess. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gard­ ner, Jeanette and John, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Gloria of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie of Hastings, and R. L. Focer of Scotts. Mrs. Deller accompanied her niece and husband to Sam Gutch­ ess' in honor of Father’s Day. Mrs. Cora B. Graham came from Owosso Monday to the home of her son, Martin Graham, to remain while Rev. Will Joppie and Mrs. Joppie and son Maurice of Owosso are making a trip to the Pilgrim Holiness churches In Northern Michigan and in Canada in the interests of those churches of which Rev. Joppie is District Super­ intendent. Maurice Joppie drove here with Mrs. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hunt and Mrs. Luella Watrous of Lansing came on Monday to take their mother, Mrs. Alice B. Hunt, to Grand Rapids to at­ tend the funeral of a dear friend, Mrs. Susie Williams, who died very sud­ denly at the home of her brother, Ralph Monroe Thursray noon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mi'. Monroe visited here three weeks ago. Burial was in Fair Plains cemetery at Grand Rapids. OBITUARY. Mra. Arnie May Curtis. Arnie May Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Means, was born May 21. 1871, at Kalamu. She was united in marriage to Pliny Dickson in 1892, residing in Kalamo township most of the time until the death of her husband, then moving to Nash­ ville. „ October 25. 1906, she was united in marriage to Wilbur Curtis. They moved to Odessa township, later mov­ ing back to Kalamo, where she resid­ ed until her death, departing this life June 5, 1938, at the age of 67 years and 14 days. Her husband preceded her in death three years ago. She leaves to mourn their loss, two sons Elzle and Talbert, and their wives', five grandchildren; one broth­ er; one sister; many other relatives and friends. Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our apprecia­ tion for the kindnesses extended in the illness and death of our uncle. Frank Downs, and for the lovely floral tributes. Mrs. Frank Green. Mrs. Harley Lewis. » Mrs. R. B. Aldrich. c Mrs. M. C Scheldt Dr. Hess Udder Ointment. Dr. Hess Medicated Powder for sore shoulders. Menerey’s Drug Store ^ASHVOAJE., MICH. Card Of Thanks. We wish, to express our sincere gratitude to our many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym­ pathy shown us during the Illness and death of our mother and grandmoth­ er; and for the beautiful flowers; Mr. Hem for the wonderful service; also Rev. Rhoades for his very fitting and thoughtful words of comfort Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bivens. Roy Bivens. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks’. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Mr. and Hrs. Glenn Bassett c And the grandchildren. Your Friend in Need ’ A Savings Account stands ready to serve when your •■ needs are greatest !! THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — ; 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. , Mrs. Arthur Pennock is ill. Ernest Appelman, Jr., has the in­ testinal flu. J. C. Furnisa was in Grand Rapids on Monday. Curtis Wash is spending the week with Kenneth Miller of Lacey. Miss Floy Shelden has gone to Chi­ cago to attend summer school. Miss Grace Uhl of Detroit is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. I. Kraft. Mrs. J. D. Beedle and son, Robert Bcedle, were Owosso visitors on Sun­ day. Mrs, Norah Terrill of Marshall spent the week end with Mrs. Ida Arnold. . Mrs. Cora Graham, who went to Owosso a while ago, has returned to Nashville. * Mrs. Amos Wenger and Bertha Stauffer vb.'ted friends Ln Marshall Thursday. Harry Appelman has been carrying mail for a few days on Ed. Hafner’s rural route. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was In Hastings Saturday for the funeral of Mrs. Bert Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson of the Star Theater were business visitors in Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brazee of Kala­ mazoo called Friday afternoon on Mrs. Alice Pennoca. Mrs. Pritchett and daughter Mary of Pontiac were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger visited their sister, Mrs John Brake, and Mr. Brake of Lake Odessa Sunday. Mrs. Bert Stevens of Battle Creek has entered the Barry county Osteo­ pathic hospital for medical care. Mrs. Dayton Smith has returned from University hospital, Ann Arbor, and is able to be around the house. Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and children of Maple Grove visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger, Wednesday Patty Webster and Vonda Eckard of Eaton Rapids are spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart­ well. Mrs. Henry Dickson, occupant of the May Potter house, recently sold to Floy Shelden, will move to the North Side. Miss Dottie Riggs of Main street underwent an appendectomy at Pen­ nock hospital, Hastings, Tuesday. Dr. Lofdahl operated. Miss Lucille Webb, a student at Aim Arbor Secretarial school, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Claude. A. Greenfield and wife and Clarence and Wilma Greenfield moved to Allegan, where they will have an Air Show, Sunday, June 26. Postmaster and Mrs. E. C- Kraft and her sister, Miss Grace Uhl, and Mrs. Susie Kraft attended the Kraft family reunion at Caledonia Sunday. Velma Jarstfer is caring for Mrs. Geo. VanHouten of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. VanHouten are the proud parents of a baby girl, named Linda Louise. George C. Taft and son Courier were at Olivet Saturday for the Oli­ vet college alumni reception and fra­ ternity luncheon. Tney also heard the Baccalaureate sermon. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Rausch, and in the afternoon they drove out to Kalamo to visit Mrs. Lydia Shields. Mildred Weeks is spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Cedar Springs. The Leland Weeks family were Sunday visitors there, leaving Mildred for her visit. Mrs. Clarence Shaw attended the commencement exercises of Western State Teachers college at Kalamazoo on Monday for the graduation of her niece, Barbara Wilcox of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser were Sunday guests of Mrs. Francis Kaiser's brother, Elmo Lowery, and family of Frost's Cor­ ners. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hamilton and Mrs. Meda Page of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville. The Minnesota trip of the group is unavoidably postponed to later in the season. Earle Feighner and sister, Mrs. C. C. Gibson, of Detroit were week end visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. They were ac­ companied home by Mrs. Will Lund­ strum and daughter Louise, who will make a short visit in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. George Taft and son Courier went to Acker's Point, Long lake, near Cloverdale, Sunday, where they were met by her cousin, Mrs. Lewis Stadler, and Mr. Stadler and their daughters, Barbara and Betty, from Kalamazoo,, for a pre-arranged picnic dinner. Mrs. Fred M Hill, son Russell and daughter Clarice, of Jackson, were visitors Thursday of the Max Millers and of H. F. Remington. Russell was one of 350 to graduate from Jackson High school On account of the size of the class, the class was divided for the exercises which were held at Jack­ son High auditorium on June 9 and June* M. Priscilla, daughter of Mr. s nd Mrs. Sterling Deller, was a mem­ ber of the class. Miss Genevieve Hafner returned to her work at .Detroit Monday. Mrs. Will Wcaks wm in Battle Creek on business last Thursday. Mrs. Homer Ayers and son Wilber were at Hastings Friday on business: one cent per word each insertion. No than 25 cents Harold J. Foster, Barry county advertisements for agent, is ill at home with the measles. ' For Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner are For Sale—Hay-rack new, well built. spending their vacation at Hi-Land Glenn Phillips, Zeiner Bldg., Nash­ lake. ville. 51-52c Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were For Sale—A Little Willie riding cul­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. tivator, $12.00. Clarence Bean, R. Liebhauser. 2, Nashville. 51-p Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook called on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz near Hast­ ForSale—New 1”14 inch harness; al­ so 4 year old gelding, wt. about Ings Sunday afternoon. 1400, broke. Vincent Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bryan from Nashville. U-t Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and For SaJe^Pair of dark gray mare Mrs. Gerald Crittenden. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane arrived I colts, well broken.- Also several Tuesday night from Kankakee. DI., gilts, bred to farrow in July and August. C. R Shaw, phone 41-F12. for a week's vacation stay. . 51-52c Carl Sage of Flint, Mr. 'and Mrs. Schafhauser of Flint spent Saturday B^>“ChlFk*^Barred“ and ’White with Mr. and Mrs. East Lattlng. Rocks, $8.00 per 100. White Leg­ Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Vender and horns, $7.00 per 100. Started children of Detroit are spending the chicks, $8.00 and $9.00 per 100. week with her mother, Mrs. Flora Custom hatching, 2 l-4c per egg. Schulze. Brott's Hatchery, 903 Warren Ave., Miss Joyce Jones attended the Charlotte, Mich. . 36-tf graduating exercises of her cousin. Marcelie Marshall, at Hastings Fri­ A~free car-wash. with every 10 gals, day afternoon. of gas at Walker's DX Service sta­ Mrs. Leia Aldrich of Lansing, for­ tion at the North End. 51-52p merly Leia easier, was here Saturday for her household goods, preparatory Wanted—Cattle of all “descriptions, also dairy cows. Stealy's Stock to housekeeping. Yards. Olivet Station. Call us col­ Mrs. Cora Graham has returned to lect. 65-F2. 31—34p-tf Nashville after spending some time with her daughter. -Mrs. Will Joppie, Wanted—Furniture to repair and and family cf Owossb. rebuild. Bring over those discard­ Mrs. Will Dean is spending the ed pieces of furniture and have week and receiving care at the home them made into something usable. of Mrs. Will Shupp, while Mrs. Will t Ornaments and novelties for sale. * Harold Smith. 51-p Southward Is in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb, Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague and Hugh Spra­ gue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES H. WHITTUM DIES AT ELATON RAPIDS J. H. Conklin at Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and chil­ Charles H. Whittum, 84, of Eaton dren spent Sunday with their parents, Rapids, grandfather of Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks, and in the Wise and brother-in-law of Mrs. Myr­ afternoon visited Charlton Park. Billy^luffman is spending the week tle Childs died June 9, after "a long illness, at' the home of a granddau­ at the homes of his mother, Mrs. Har­ ghter. Mrs. E. G. Florian of Eaton ry Barber, and family, and Mr. and Rapids. Mr. Whittum came to Mrs. Dpnald Shupp in Grand Ledge. Brookfield in Eaton county from New Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and son York in 1866 with his father and Chester of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing spent family, and at the time of his demise still owned the farm on which they the week end with Mr. and Mrs. East settled and which he helped convert Lattlng. Mrs. Grace Wood of Jackson, Mrs. into a productive estate. He was a prominent sheep raiser, had held var­ Jennie VanNocker of Lansing and ious offices of trust, and for 20 years Mrs. Carrie Lattlng called at the was state inheritance tax inspector. home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fisher He was a great reader and student, Sunday. and well posted on political matters. Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. He also resided at Rawlins, Wyom­ White and son and Mrs. Millie Kelley ing, where be looked after the inter­ of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Guy ests of his last wife, now deceased, Coplin of Plainwell called on Mr. and and was also engaged in business. He Mrs. Perry Cazier Sunday. was a brother-in-law of Sumner B. P. Seward, who is now past Hamblin, former Eaton Rapids pub­ eighty years old, was guest of honor lisher. at a Father's Day dinner given by his two daughters and granddaughters at the Earl G. Rothaar home Sunday. —Mrs. Maude Waggoner, 53. wife Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and of John Waggoner, died Thursday in children and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar­ her home at Vermontville, after suf­ ber and children of Grand Ledge were fering a stroke Monday. She had Sunday dinner guests at the home of spent nearly all her.life there. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will —One of the workmen on the ERA Shupp. and WPA project at Camp Custer be­ Rev. Charles MaLeson and wife came ill of smallpox, and at first it from Penney, Florida, and Mr. and seemed the vaccinations would halt Mrs. Ira Mapes and daughter Mar­ the projects, on which 3000 men are guerite of Bellevue visited their cou­ working, but a new order, modifying sins, Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks, ont an earlier order, was Issued, so as to day last week. avoid complete suspension. The Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Rothaar and workmen at first were not to return daughters were dinner guests on until they could produce certificates Tuesday night of last week of Dr. and of succeafull vaccination. The later Mrs. C. P. Lathrop of Hastings, and order required only certificates of all enjoyed seeing Ronald Coleman vaccination. in "The Prisoner of Zenda." Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hollister and children of Ann Arbor spent the week, end with Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith, | bringing Mra. Smith, Mrs. Hollister's mother, from University hospital where she has been Hi the past three weeks. At line’s. :: Mrs. Edith Miller returned home Sunday evening after caring for her ; Now Is the time to stock up : while prices are low. mother, Mrs. Margaret Smith, for the ; past ten days. Mrs. Smith is gaining slowly and enjoys her many callers, Men's Red and Blue Ban­ but will be unable to walk out much dana Handkerchiefs for some time. 5c and 10c Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger return­ ed Monday from Waterville, Ohio, Men's Heavy 8 ox. Sanfor­ where they had been visiting her ized Overalls, bib type, a mother and other relatives and at­ truly fine garment tending the Christman family reun­ ion held at Whitehouse, Ohio, with 89c 150 or 160 in attendance. Mrs. Esther Marshall attended the Men's Blue Chambray graduating exercises at Hastings last Shirt, full cut, triple stichFriday. Her granddaughter^- Marcelie ed. very good quality Marshall, was one of the graduates. material Saturday Mrs. Marshall and, daugh­ 48e ter-in-law, Mrs. Evalee Marshall, were Battle Creek shoppers. Men's Rockford Sox, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rowlader of Mor­ the old reliable work sox, gan entertained 100 guests at a show­ regular weight er in honor of their daughter, June Gross, whose marriage to Leonard 10c pr. Logan took place Saturday, June 11. Guests were present from Nashville, Chocolate Drops, Hastings, Dimondale and Morgan. old fashioned cream centers The young couple received many beau­ 9c Ib. tiful and useful gifts. They will re­ side in Hastings where the groom has i a position with the Hastings Piston Ring Co. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ros­ coe and children attended this show­ The Stores of Friendly er. Mrs..Roscoe is a step-sister of w Service. Mra. Logan. < f" CLASSIFIED ] Clothes I Week F Work LINE’S DEPT, STORE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE *3, ISM Mrs. W. D. Wallace was on the sick L. C. Bungart was an Allegan vis­ the North church will hold Sunday i SCHOLARSHIP GIRL list several days last week. itor on Thursday. j school at 10 a. m. There will be no SELECTS M. S. C. Rev. E. F. Rhoades was a dinner Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell league meeting at the North church guest at Will Guy’s Thursday. "I have planned to enter Michigan of Bellevue, on Monday, June 13, a Sunday evening, . because of the Chil ­ ' Mra. Myrtle Child® is ill again. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. dren's Day program at the South State college tn the fall." Wm. Thonuus and family spent Sun­ son. Eugene Bullis were Bunday visitors in With that statement Jean Marie Burley Wellman of Charlotte visit­ church. day at Gun lake. The MetLodfat Church. Marshall. Both Ladies' Aids met during the Walker, 18, Springport. Mich., puts to Mr. and Mra. John Ackett of Hast­ ed last week at the Wellman-VenderJ. R. Wooton, Minister Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark of Battle past week. South Maple Grove Aid use the recently awarded scholarship ings called Sunday at Fred Ackett**. Venter home. Sunday service at 10 o'clock. The granted by the Michigan b.-anch of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompkins of Creek called on Mra. Llbbie Brooks Mra. Dennis Yarger, Jr., spent last pastor will bring a picture of Confer­ met st the Barney Milla school for a one day last week. ' potluck supper. The North Maple Woman's National Farm and Garden week with her husband In Kalama­ Lansing were recent callers of Mr. ence life and action for the benefit of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Shull attended Grove Aid met with Mra. Alice Nor­ association. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch. zoo. ' . those not able to attend. Members of the educational com­ ton. Both Aids made plans for ice Bom to Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Ellis­ the 17th annua! reunion of the “Hoos­ Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews called Sunday school will convene at ier Bunch" at Charlotte Sunday. cream socials. The North Aid will mittee who made the selection of Miss on Charlotte relatives and friends on ton, on Wednesday, June 15, a 10 Mra. Edward Mathdws has taken 11:15. You will find a welcome at each hold the first one on July 1st at the Welker from those recommended for 1-3 lb. daughter, Rosalie Janet. Thursday. • of these services. Lester Hawks home. outstanding 4-H club work in counties Mrs. Roy Bush and Mrs Flossie an apartment in the Nease bouse, cor­ That tne new year now begun may Miss Genevieve Hafner spent * cou­ in which the association has chapters Keeler of Hasting* called at Harry ner Phillips and Sherman streets. ple of days of last week with Miss Church Of The United Brethren. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett were be very much worth while is the hope Includes several garden club leaders. Sharpsteen'® Wednesday of last week. of the pastor, and he invites the co­ Elizabeth Smith ' E. B. Griffin. D. D., Pastor. dinner guests . at Like Odessa with They are Mra. E. M. Forbush and Hugh Sprague of Battle Creek is operative activity of every friend and Mrs. Mabel Cash more is spending Kilpatrick—The fourth . Quarterly Mra. Perry Hill, Bloomfield Hills; Mra. spending his vacation with his grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Gail Sedore Monday ev­ well wisher of the church. the week with her niece, Mrs. Retta Conference of the year will be held V. R. Gardner and Mra. E. L An­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. ening. VanBUrsen, of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and fam­ “Spirit of Christ -and of His church. Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Rev. D. thony, East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mason of Thank God for the might of it, Miss. Elizabeth L. Smith, after a High school scholarship, 4-H club Chicago have been spending the past ily spent Saturday night and Sunday The ardor, the urge, the delight of it. H. Carrick, Sunfield, Presiding Elder, week at home, returned to Napoleon. will preach, following which he will work, competitive written work, char­ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil! week with relatives here and at Lake Its helpful, wholesome. Insistent de­ conduct the conference. Every offic­ Ohio, for a couple of weeks. acter and personality were considered Odessa. Guy. mands <■Miss Phyllis Brumm of Grand Rap­ er on the circuit Is requested to be In awarding the $250 scholarship. A Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ross and his bro­ Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. LibThat challenge our minds, our hearts present, with reports. ids spent Monday night with her par­ G. Kettunen, state 4-H club leader, ble Brooks were Sunday dinner guests ther, Emil Ross, wife and son, of and our hands. ” ents. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. The Sunday morning service begins assisted in making recommendations. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and Lansing spent Saturday with Mr. and Louise McIntyre spent Sunday and at 10 o'clock and will consist of Love Miss Walker will study sociology. Mrs. Harry Maafsch. Mrs Palmerton. The Evangelical Church. Monday with her grandmother. Mrs. Feast. Sermon and Holy Commun­ She hopes to make her "life work that Mrs. Maurice Purchis and son Rex­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. C. Bassrtt, Pastor. Phone 88. Daisy Peck, of the State Road. ion directed by Rev. Carrick. Let of helping boys and girls to grow up Purchis at. the Barry county Osteo­ ford B. left the Barry county Osteo­ 10 a. m. Morning worship. The Mrs. Martha Deller of Maple Grove pathic hospital on Wednesday, June pathic hospital Sunday, for the home annual Michigan Conference designat­ every family of the church be present. with the best mental, moral and phy­ Is visiting her daughter and family at of ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor ed June 26th as a day for exchange of Parents, it is important that your sical stimulus possible.” 15, a 9 lb. son, Rexford B. Rogers City until after the Fourth of children attend this service. Evening Her interest in 4-H work is evident. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Sharpsteen Brumm. pulpits in the interest of Conference July. Rev. and Mra. W. C. Bassett, ac­ program. The Rev. J. W. Hill, pastor service at 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting When she was nine years old she en­ and Ruby of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Lynn of Grand Thursday at 8 o'clock. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Lamer, rolled in a first eyar sewing project his brother, Harry Sharpsteen, and of the Fira! Evangelical church in Rapids spent Sunday with the for­ Woodland—The Woodland congre­ and was named junior champion of were in Marcellus last Sunday after­ Battle Creek, will be the speaker. family a week ago Sunday . mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles gation will all attend the quarterly the county. She subsequently partici­ The cement wall for the new garage noon where Mr. Bassett officiated at 11 a. m. Sunday school. The les­ Lynn. meeting services at Kilpatrick church pated in two other sewing projects, on Dave Marshall's farm has been a wedding. son. "Sharing Service with the Living Mr. and Mrs. Will Mott of Olivet The boys of Mra. Wheeler’s class at Christ." Classes are available for ev­ Saturday and Sunday. Prayer meet­ five in food preparation and one each completed. The building will replace called on their uncle and aunt, Mr. of poultry and handicraft. the Evangelical church had a very en­ ery age. and visitors are welcome. The ing Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock. the garage destroyed by fire. and Mra John Andrews, on Sunday Mrs. Bixby of Pontiac and Mrs. joyable hike and wiener roast last attendance last Sunday was very good morning. Christian Science Churches. A News liner saves shoe leather. Dillingham of Eaton Rapids were Wednesday with their pastor. The and the Children’s Day program much Mrs. Carrie Johnson, who has been “Christian Science", will be the sub­ callers Friday on Mrs. VanderVenter. boys plan to go swimming next time. appreciated. living with Mrs. Mary Scothome, has ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Mrs. Menno Wenger. Mrs. Harold Mrs. Bixby bad recently returned 6:80 p. m. Junior-Intermediate Christian Science churches through­ .returned to her own home on Sher­ Wenger and Charlene Wenger attend­ C. E. League in the church parlors. from Florida. man street out the world on Sunday. June 26. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett at­ ed a party Friday at the Casteleln 6:30 p. m. Young People’s League Mrs. Minds Mudge of Three Oaks The Golden Text (Isaiah 35:10), is tended the Sunday school picnic of farm home near Hastings. There was will meet in the auditoriem. The top­ and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer of “The ransomed of the Lord shall re­ the First Evangelical church, Lans­ a lovely potluck dinner and general ic for discussion: “Making Up Our Grand Rapids called Sunday on Miss ing, held at Grand Ledge last Satur­ turn. and come to Zion with songs good time. Minds Intelligently.” and everlasting joy upon their heads: Minnie Bailey. James Rizor, Mrs. Lena Eddy and day afternoon. 8:00 p. m. Holy Comunion service Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mid­ Mrs. Mary Kinney who was with Mr. and Mrs: C. O. Mason went to under the direction of the District they shall obtain joy and gladness, and sorrow and sighing shall flee land spent from Friday to Sunday- Mrs W. H. Kleinhans in Florida all Ann Arbor Friday, Mra. Eddy to en­ night with their parents, Mr. and winter and returned here with her, ter U. of M. hospital for treatment, Superintendent, Rev. E. S. Faust of away." Kalamazoo. This is an open-Com­ Among the Bible citations is this Mrs. Chester Smith. left Thursday night for her home at and the others to attend the gradua- muni on and 'the people of the com­ Herbert Wise and family were in Wellsville, New York. tino of Mr. Rizor’s son, Lyle Rizor. an munity are invited to attend the ser­ passage (Isa. 55:1): "Ho, every one that thirateth, come ye to the waters, Eeton Rapids a week ago Sunday for H. C. Kleinhans came over from honor student in the engineering pre­ and he that hath no money; come ye, the funeral of Mrs. Wise's grand­ Grand Rapids Friday, and William paratory department of Ann Arbor vice. Automobile accidents Midweek prayer service will be held buy, and eat; yea, come, buy wine and father, Charles Whittum. Mrs. Jennie Nelson, Kleinhans from Flint, and with Mrs. High school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stambaugh W. H. Kleinhans went to the cottage who had spent a few weeks with her at the church Thursday evening at 8 milk without money and without are more prevalent to­ p. m. Herold Bahs, the class leader, price.” spent Sunday at their son's at Sun­ at Oceana Beach, I^ntwater. sister, Mra. Helen Burd, and family, will be in charge of the meeting. day than ever before, Correlative passages to be read field and attended the Father's and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian PufTpaff and returned home with them Friday ev­ The first Quarterly Conference of from the Christian Science textbook. Children’s Day; program at the church. family spent Sunday with Mr. and ening. are you properly insured the church will Be held this week Fri ­ I "Science and Health with Key to the Mrs. George Lamie of Chester Mrs. Ossie Talmage and Dora of Bed­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans arriv­ in a financially sound township spent last week at the home ford and attended a family reunion, ed in Nashville Saturday at the home day evening. The devotional service Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ stock insurance com­ of her grandmother, Mrs. Seth Gra­ 45 being present at the Talmage of Charles Lynn, after making a busi­ will begin at 8 p. m. with a message clude the following (p. 12): “In di­ by Rev. E. S. Faust. Rev. Faust will ham. while recovering from injuries home. ness trip to Lancaster, Ohio, and also take charge of the Conference busi­ vine Science, where prayers are men­ pany? tal, all may avail themselves of God received in a fall The Clover Leaf class of the Evan­ visiting from Wednesday until Satur­ A carload of poles, one of several gelical Sunday school will hold a day at the home of the former’s par­ ness session, immediately following as 'a very present help in trouble'. which will be shipped to this point rummage and bake sale at the Glas­ ents, Mr. and Mra. H. Evans of Ne­ the worship service. The public is In­ Love is impartial and universal in its Insurance - Surety Bonds vited to attend the devotionals. All adaption and bestowals. It is the op­ for the Uhlen Construction Co. for gow hardware on Saturday. Those wark. Ohio, and also his brother and use for rural electrification in this wishing to contribute to the sale are wife. Rev. and Mra. Arthur Evans of official Board Members are requested en fount which cries, *Ho, every one Consumers Power Bldg. section, has been received here by the requested to bring their dfferings to Whitewater, Wisconsin, who are vis­ to be present with reports for the that thrlsteth, come ye to the wat­ business meeting. ers'." Michigan Centra! railroad. the store by 9:00 a. m. iting at the Evans home. Mrs. Evans Boys and girts are urged to attend Mrs. Frank McDerby. Mrs. W. A. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb of Crys­ is remaining with her parents here for Vance, Mrs. J. D. Beedle and Mrs. tal spent the week end with Mr. and the week, and Mr. Evans returned to the Community Daily Vacation Bible school now being held in the Evangel­ —Charles L. Johnson, 86, residing Edith Slout spent a very enjoyable Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. their home, at Delton Sunday. ical churih each week day except west of Bellevue, died after an ex­ day with Mrs. Perry Moore on Wed­ Crabb atended the Alumni banquet at Saturday from 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. tended illness, and less than a week nesday of last week, with a potluck Hastings Friday night. Mr. Crabb "God is for us—that is good; God after the death of bis wife. dinner and supper and day of visiting. graduated there fifty years ago, and —Senator Royal S. Copeland. 69, of —The frantic barking of a bulldog Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rice and dau­ several of the “old class” were pres­ New York, a native of Dexter, Mich., is with us—-that is better; God is in us—that is best.” was credited with having saved Sanra ghter of Lansing came Saturday ev­ ent. a veteran legislator and authority on Jean Balch, seven weeks old, Kala­ ening for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil­ Construction of six and three# health problems, died at Washington. Baptist Church. mazoo, from. possible death. The in­ der, who were guests in their new tenths miles of rural electric lines in D. C.( Friday night of a general cir­ PINKY TOMLIN in C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron home until Sunday evening. The the Battle Creek division of Consum­ culatory collapse complicated by a Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ Balch, was being smothered with Shows 7:30were and schoolmates, 9:15. Prices, 1 kidnoy ailment. He was nationally Rices and Wilders ers Power Co. 10c has and been 20c announced. day, June 26. Subject. "My Church A guaranteed Fly Spray and neighbors afterYou theywill married. laugh and you will sigh.which will serve 37 known for his writings and broad­ and its World Parish." Special music. sand by a t&ee year old child as she The new lines, for household use. It is the lay in a crib in the yard at her home. one-half mile, J ” casts on health problems as well as Mr. and -Mra. S. E. Powers enter­ customers, includes L Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Bi­ The barking dog brought the baby’s I highest test we have been tained Mr. and Mrs. John Andre-.rs northwest of Assyria in Assyria for his activities in Washington. ble theme for adult classes: “Making mother and grandmother to the scene. able to find. —Wendell Horning, son of Rev. and a New World with Christ” for dinner on Father's Day and then township. A physician washed the sand from We buy both House and took them to Bellevue where Mr. and Our midweek praise, Bible study the baby’s throat, nose and eyes. Edwin A. Lupe of Grand Rapids Mrs. Lawrence Homing of Eaton Stock Spray in bulk and Mrs. Andrews made the acquaintance and Ralph Hess of Nashville were Rapids, and graduate of Oberlin col­ and prayer meeting will convene on —Thirteen may be an unlucky can give you the best for of their new great-grandchild, the guests from Friday until Sunday of lege, received bis M. A. degree from Thursday evening at 7:30, in the par­ number in some instances, but in the the least cost. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lin- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. See. The party M. S. C. this year and has left for sonage. case of the family of Mr. and Mra. sea of Jackson, at Mrs. Linsea's par­ made a nice catch of mackinaw trout Rangoon, Burma, where be has ac­ Whosoever will may attend any or Charles Cusack of near Hubbardston. ents'. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Andrews’. TRY OUR BULK Sunday, landing three ranging from 5 cepted a position in Judson college as all- of these services and feel welcome. and the St. John Baptist school there, We are- cooperating- in the Com­ it is particularly appropriate. When to 15 1-2 pounds.—Charlevoix item, acting head of the department of STOCK SPRAY Dr. W. A. Vance, a graduate of the Physics. He has been for two years munity Vacation Bible school being Petoskey Evening News, June 16. graduation exercises were held at the — at — dental department of the University an instructor in the department of conducted in the Evangelical church. parochial school, in Ionia, Quentin Cu ­ of Michigan, and Mrs. Vance went to 69c per Gallon. Mr. and Mrs. Arlle A. Reed are Physics In M. S. C. sack. the sixth member of the family Ann Arbor on Friday for the 35th an­ again residents of Nashville. Mr. Barryville M. P. Church. —The Rev. F. Birch pastor of the to graduate there, received his di­ nual reunion of his class. They also Reed, who resigned as principal oi the Wesleyan Methodist church at Hick­ ' D. A. VanDorcn, Pastor. All kinds of Insect Poi­ in the a 20th Century picture, with S ­ ory Comers, sails on June 18 from attended dedication of Fox the new Nashville schoolPeggy to takeWood, the superin All services as usual. Our Home­ ploma from the hand of Fr. W. J. sons sold in bulk. Marygraduate Carlisleschool, and costing Roberttendency Taylor. of Don't miss school, this Rackham the Sunfield re< ­ New York City for Africa to serve Coming was a decided success. Our Flannagan. But four other Cusack masterpiece of the motion industry. $4,000,000, and spent Saturday at turnspicture here, after a two years' ab­ bis fifth term as a missionary. Mrs. Conference President, Rev. Ray Wil­ children still attend the school, and Professor Travis' cottage at Base sence, as superintendent nf the Nash­ Birch will go in October. A fa. ewell son gave us a fine communion ser­ three others had previously been stu­ lake, near Ann Arbor. Another mil­ ville W. K Kellogg school. Mr. and party was held at the Kellogg school mon. There were special musical dents there. Thus, the entire family lion of the Rackham fortune has been Mrs. Reed are occupying the home of auditorium on Tuesday evening. The numbers by Miss Dorothy Lathrop of of 13 have learned the three R's in given for research work for the pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton on pulpit will be supplied by the Rev. A. Barryville, Heber Foster of Baltimore the same building. vention and care of arthritis. Cleveland street R. Merrill of Allegan for the balance township, and Mr. and Mra. Arthur of the church year, and the Rev. Har­ Lathrop of Prairieville. old Bugbee has been named as pas­ At the more secular service tn the afternoon several numbers were giv­ tor for 1938-1939. UMIyVIJ THORNAPPLE LAKE —County School Commissioner en by the Baltimore-Maple Grove Friday Nite, Round Dances. Saturday Nite, Mixed Dances Green’s office had 2,015 books from men’s double quartette. Bro. Wilson the Kellogg Foundation on hand,' and gave a short address, and the election Door Prizes each nite. Admission 25c —™ NASHVILLE most of these are being shipped out of officers took place. Heber Foster to Eaton county small town schools was again elected president, and Mrs. and district schools that have accom­ Virginia Day Gasser, secretary-treas­ !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! never him, saw him in either. ■ modations to care for 200 or 300 urer. There is as noyou stopping nor before, the laughs Our C. E. will serve ice cream and books. Some of the books will be kept in the office as material for cake on Harry Green's lawn Friday’ teachers. The books are for supple­ evening of this week. mentary reading, for Information and to give assistance to teachers in their j Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. j project work. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of T. A. Moyer, Pastor. Screen, 16 mesh, all widths. ■ Lake Odessa recently visited their Rev. E. S. Faust, Kalamazoo. Dis­ ; son, Dwight Johnson, manager of the trict Supt.. will speak In the South American Air Lines, stationed at Maple Grove church Saturday at 2 p. ■ Screen Stock, Corrugated Fasteners, Double Pointed Tacks, ■ Putty, Brads, Etc. Washington, D. C, and they also vis­ m. and hold the first quarterly con­ ited the Greenbelt model village, built ference of the year. Communion ser­ Plastic Cement and Lap Cement. by the government as an example of vices will be held on Sunday morning model housing and living conditions. at 11:30 in the same church. It is most interesting to learn of this South Maple Grove Sunday school town and- its management, whose will present a Children’s Day program population is 5,000. They visited the next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The Hershey rose gardens in Pennsyl­ public is invited. House Phone 65 vania where there are 20,000 rose Because of the communion in the bushes. South church next Sunday morning, New* in “'Brief |. CHURCH NOTES j McDERBY’S AGENCY Fly Spray and TUES., WED.—Bargain Nite*—10c - 15c “THANKS FOR LISTENING” Bug Poison : VONW.FURNISS “HANDY ANDY” / * AAA** A A# nANrr reid’s resort S a a RTheatre FRI., SAT. and SUN. WILL I ROGERS | : Steel Roofing and Shingles W. J. LIEBHAUSER - Phone 75 Nashville ■ �tHt NASHVILLE NEWS NorthHBtt Castleton By Venue Gardner r'erinock. And he saith unto them, be not af­ frighted; ye seek Jews of Nazareth, which was crucified: He i» risen; he la not here: behold the place where they laid him. But go your way. tell his disciples and Peter that he goeth be­ fore you into Galilee; there Khali ye wee him, as he said unto you. Mark 16:6-7. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams oj>ened their pleasant home Sunday to the McConnell reunion. Folks were pres­ ent from Alto, Caledonia and Grand Rapids. A. lively carry-fn dinner was served at noorr .covers being laid for 15. AU departed for their homes. re­ porting a very enjoyable day. ' William Baas was a Sunday dinner guest of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mis. Fred Baas of Hastings. Mrs. Lewis Abbott. Mrs. Fred Haubensak, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gregg. Mrs. Howard Gregg and daughter Barbara of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter of Coldwater, Mrs. Oren Wills and twins of Assyria Cen­ ter gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxel In honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Troxel and Mrs. Wills, it being a complete surprise on the later. After a bountiful dinner, including two beautiful cakes-and ice cream, pictures were taken, and the afternoon spent in visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore were Father's Day guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. asd Mrs. O. D. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Jack attended the Hunter school reun­ ion Saturday. It is estimated that about 50 were present. Sports were the diversion of the day: also a fine program was rendered. They report a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and family were at Podunk lake Sunday afternoon, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease a.t their cottage. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. William Snore on the way home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter of Cold­ water were guests from Tuesday un­ til Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxel. Mr. and Mrs. Vfirn Gutchess of Bat­ tle Creek arc guests this week of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gutchess. Mr. andzMrs. William Troxel and Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel of Bat­ tle Creek were at Chicago Tuesday, the later going on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks at­ tended the Crist reunion a week ago Sunday at Riverside Park at Grand Ledge. A cooperative dinner was served at noon. 50 being present. They report a fine time. " Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel attended the graduating exercises on Thursday evening of Emerald Troxel at the Southwestern Junior High school of Battle Creek. Sunday forenoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brooks of Tensing and Elijah Brooks and house­ keeper of Portland. George Guntrip is a guest this week of his children at Detroit. Glendon Flory was a guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel of Battle Creek, Sunday, and attended 'the Bacaclaureate service of his cousin. Emerald Troxel. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams were Monday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, near the Kilpatrick church. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wills and fam­ ily of Assyria Center entertained their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxel. Sunday. A correction—Gene Mater should have been included also with the guests at the birthday party for Roxanna June Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and family were Sunday afternoon visitors of their uncle. William Baas. Miss Lor­ etta West has recovered nicely from her siege with scarlet fever and meas­ les. and was able to ride out with her parents. Mra. Lydia Uariinger attended the Sunday school Home-Coming at the Barryville church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and son Vernon were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc­ Kay. Mr- and Mrs. Glenn Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer attended a school reunion at the home of Mr. and , Mrs. George Konden of South Bend. Ind., and all report a fine time. Earle Feighner, Mrs. C. C. Gibson of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh­ ner of Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner and daughter Mary, Albert Bell and Von Rasey were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner, honor­ ing the natal day of Harley Feighner. There was a lovely dinner prepared, including a beautixully decorated cake ma^e by Miss Helen Feighner. All ..njoyed the day. and departed for home wishing the honoree many more happy returns of the day. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1M8 North Kalamo Mrs. M Tobias and family of Bat­ Esther from Tucson, Arizona, were Mra. Bessie Feighner returned home By Mrs. Wm. Justus. visiting friends at Ann Arbor over tle Creek- spent Sunday at the Floyd last Wednesday from her western trip By Mrs. L. A. Day. I About 80 people attended the North to California and Oregon, being gone the week end. Wood home. There will be an ice cream social i Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Fern Smith of Charlotte spent Kalamo school reunion Sunday. almost eight weeks. She had a love­ A this week Friday night at the home - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook took in the. Sunday with her son Vidian and fam­ ly trip. I nice potluck dinner was served in the of Mr. and Mm. Harry Green. Every­ ball game at Detroit Friday. ily at the farm home. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. ' school bouse. A abort business meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman enter­ and Mra. O. D. Freeman were: Mr. one cordially invited. Miss Bertha Wagner and Miss Ju­ The Aid will not meet this week, lia, Schuler called at Rose Eckardt's tained their children anti families at ing was held and officers elected for and Mrs. Ernest Remley of Eaton inext year. There were people presbut is postponed fpr the time being. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fair­ their heme Sunday. Friday afternoon. । ent from Lansing, Battle Creek. Char­ A very large crowd enjoyed the childs and grandson of Toledo. Ohio, Rev. Klopfenstein filled the pulpit lotte. Nashville. Marshall, Bellevue Home-Coming held at the church on Branch District Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fairchilds of at Maple Grove Sunday, and Rev. land Kalamo. By Mra. Vincent Norton. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cos­ Sunday. Rev. Roy Wilson, Confer­ Steeby of Leighton filled the pulpit at । Orlon Yank visited at the Herbert by of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ence president, delivered the message the Evangelical church. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Irish enter­ Rockwell home Tuesday, and his 'in .the morning. Miss Dorothy Lath­ Snore and Peter Snore. tained the Barry county club at a mother, who had spent the past sevMiss Dorothy Garllnger of Hastings rop and Heber Foster each sang a Maple Grove 1 era! weeks at the Rockwell home, re­ potluck dinner last Friday. By Mrs. freaky DeBolt. was a Sunday guest of her parents, lovely solo, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The Dorcas society of North Maple , turned with him to their home at I Lathrop a duet, which all enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garllnger. And they went forth and preached Grove will serve ice cream and cake j Woodland. Miss Esther Feighner is employed This was followed by the communion everywhere, the Lord working with at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wryant and at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd service, and then the potluck dinner. Hafrka the evening of Friday. July 1. daughter Carla and Mra. Cecile Frey I The business session was held after them. Mark 16:20. Elliston of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish. Jr., Mr. attended the graduation of 2800 stuMr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mrs. J. M. Scott underwent a minor dinner, which resulted In same officers children attended the Johnson reunion and Mrs. Glenn Irish, Mr. and Mrs. I dents of U. of M. at the Ann Arbor being re-elected for next year. A operation on her nose Monday. Shirley Hamlin, Mra Oris Evans of ball park Saturday evening at six at Caledonia Saturday. short program was given, and the Mrs. Edith Smith was called to Mr. and Mrs. Lew Seibert and dau­ Battle Creek spent Saturday with Mr. ’o'clock Miss Beatrice Frey was one Battle Creek last-Monday to the home rest of the time was given over to Mr. and of the 30 nurses who graduated. ghter Caro!, granddaughter Beverly, and Mrs. Chas. Irish, Sr. . of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Squires, the visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McWhinncy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, Mrs. Lou­ and Edd Hill of Detroit spent Sunday Mrs. Crane were Sunday guests . occasion being the birth of a baby Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer of Miss Lois McWhinney of Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buckmaster. girl. Mrs. Heber Julian of Maple ise Lathrop and Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno, sons Mor­ Grand Rapids, Mrs. Mlnda Mudge of , and Mrs. Anna Cushing of Battle spent Tuesday of last week In Grand Grove is caring for mother and babe, ris and Vance, Mrs. Doris Sixberry Three Oaks attended the Home-Com­ Creek were dinner guests at the who are doing steely. . Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mc­ and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Loren ing at Barryville and visited Mrs. Frank McWhinney home a week ago Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garllnger and Coy. the occasion being Mrs. Mc­ Clara Day and daughters. Hollister in Ann Arbor Sunday. Sunday. Ula Marie" were Sunday guests of Coy's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ryan and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Clark of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and fam­ family have moved on their farm for* . N. Brundige of Battle Creek called at Wakelee were callers at the parson ­ Garllnger, and Shirley Ann of Wel­ the summer. i Claude Burkett’s Sunday afternoon. age Saturday afternoon. _ . ily spent Sunday at Charlton Park. come Corners. Rev. Klopfenstein of Woodland fill­ . Ernest and Galla Perry visited Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCauley cf Sarah Stanley of Seattle, Wash., is Sunday with friends at South Bend, ed the pulpit at the North church on friends at Vermontville Sunday after­ Three Rivers were guests of Mr. and a guest this week of her cousin, Mrs. Sunday morning. ! noon. Mrs. Elmer Gillett Wednesday after­ Indiana. Freel Garllnger, and family. Mrs. Bessie Norton of Lakeland, ■ Miss Charlene Cottrell of Battle John Doll of Lansing spent the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eichinger and noon and evening. The two men had week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Florida, spent a few days with Mr. ' Creek spent the week end with her family were Sunday evening visitors' not seen each other for thirty years, i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell. naturally it was a very pleasant John Maurer, and Mrs. Doll and chil­ and Mrs.'Vincent Norton. at the Jesse Gaflinger residence. Kenneth Norton is having his house dren returned home with him. Dogs have been in Frank Frey’s Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garllnger. and meeting. wired this week. > Mrs. Mabie Kibby of Centerville ' sheep the past week, killing three and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett of Bat­ Greta Mae were Sunday guests of and Edd Watts of Pennfield spent । hurting four more. tle Creek attended the Alumni ban ­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long of Battle * Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm and South Vermontville quet at Hastings last Friday. They Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. Creek. By Mrs. Asa Strait. C. DeBolt. On Sunday they and Will ■ Robert and Kermit attended a family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shull and fam­ were Saturday night and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill and Miss at H. Follick’s at Hastings on ily attended the Hoosier reunion at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Rice attended the Home-Coming at i Genie Hill visited their aunt. Emma ;' dinner Sunday. Mias Mildred Follick re­ the. Barryville church. and Mr. and Mrs. O; D. Fassett. Charlotte Sunday. Miss Lorraine Hebert is visiting at i Taylor, in Sturgis Sunday. ’ turned to her home with them, after Mrs. Chas. Hutton of Walled Lake Mrs. Freel Garllnger and Greta I Mrs. Kate King and daughters left the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maur­ , spending several days at the Stamm Mae and Mary Eichinger were Thurs­ was the guest of her parents, Mr. and (Monday for ML Pleasant where Mrs. । home. er this week. . ■ day guests of Miss Crystal Bragdon Mrs. Will. Hyde, from Friday until Mrs. Martha Deller is visiting her King will attend summer school. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Von Curren of Detroit Sunday. Miss Myrtle Wilson of Hast ­ near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust, Mr. and called at the Lowell Crousscr home daughter at Roger City for a couple Mrs. Vesta Scott was a Sunday ings was also a week end guest at the Mrs. Verle Stahl and Miss Phyllis Ha­ Saturday afternoon. of weeks. guest of her sister Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde home. ger spent Sunday at the Faust and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Webb and । Mr. and Mrs. Hary Augustine and Shull. Kilpatrick homes. Southwest Maple Grove family of Battle Creek called at the Sunday callers at the Wm. Tit­ children of Lansing spent from Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Curtis and chil­ i Claude Burkett home Sunday after­ By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. urday night until Monday with Mr. marsh home were Vidian Roe and dren of Bellevue were Sunday guests noon, and little Marilyn remained for Remember the Children's Day pro­ | of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Georgia Gribbin, Jean Reidel and son and Mrs. L. A. Day. Miss Elaine Day Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh was also home from Kalamazoo for gram Sunday evening, June 26. at the ; The Shirley Southern family at­ ' the week. Mr. and Mrs. Holan Bur­ kett and family of Chester also were the week end. of Vermontville. . church. I tended the North Kalamo school re­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock of Jack­ afternoon callers, and Robert Burkett Quarterly meeting services will be ! union Sunday. Mrs. Robert rfeCamp was a Thurs­ returned home with them to spend the day guest of her sister. Mrs. Lester son spent Sunday with their mother. held at the §outh church Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price of Lanweek. Mrs. H. D. Webb. afternoon and Sunday morning. Beach of Vermontville. ■ sing spent Sunday at Asa Strait's. Mrs. L. E. Mudge of Three Oaks. Sunday guests at. the Chas. Haw­ I Donald Chase and Paul Hall of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender were Mr. ana Mrs. Frank A. Frey of Thursday afternoon visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer of thorne home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl ’ Charlotte went to Battle Creek Sun­ Chester called at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grand Rapids, Mrs. Cora Deller and Huwe and daughter of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Frey’s at Kumbac Korners Sunday afday. tenoon. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Howard of Gull lake, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Mr. and and Mrs. Roy Bassett were Mr. and Lew Wilson of Battle Creek were Mrs. Theron Belson and children of among the many who attended the Nashville. Mrs. Forrest Fox of Lake Odessa and Home-Coming, besides those previous­ George Chceseman and Darwin Victor Schantz of Maple Grove. Wednesday visitors at the home of ly mentioned. Swift have the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh were Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McGlocklin vis­ their daughter. Leia Roe, and grand­ Clara assisted Mr. and Mrs. Dorr ited Sunday at Rennie McGlocklin’s Webb in celebrating their 25th wed­ in Baltimore. son, Fergus Roe, and Vidian Roe. Mr and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and ding anniversary Sunday. Thelma and Beatrice Ball spent the Ferris Lathrop of Flint spent Sat­ week end with Marie McKelvey at the family of Mulliken were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. urday night and Sunday with his par­ home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, and Miss Roberta, ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Harry McKelvey. who bad been a guest of her brother and family of Vermontville were also The L. A. S. held a supper at the and family, returned home with them. home Sunday for the Home-Coming. Barney Mill school house last week Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Wednesday afternoon visitors of their West Maple Grove children and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton mother, Mrs. Olive Hill, and the rat­ By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. ter returned home with her children Harris and family accompanied Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Green attend­ and Mrs. Roy Bauman and family and for an Indefinite visit in their home. Sunday evening visitors at the ed the Sunday school Home-Coming Clayton and Harold Case and families to John Ball Park in Grand Rapids. Robert DeCamp residence were Mr. at Barryville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and fam­ and Mrs. Bert Long and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton and ily spent Saturday night and Sunday two children and Nyla Ball visited Irene and Julius Sebastian. Miss Marguerite Hynes of Lansing with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy Mrs. Effa Stanton and family near was a week end guest of the home of Nashville. Bellevue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayers of folks, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Huntington, Ind., Mrs. Esther Mar­ William. • North Irish Street Mrs. Clyde Benton was very ill last shall and Joyce Jones of Nashville ac­ By George Fiebach. week and under the care of a doctor. companied Mr. and Mrs. George MarIf he will contend with him. he can­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dyer of De­ shill and family to see the graduation troit were at their home here Satur­ exercise.*: at Hastings Friday after­ not answer one of a thousand. Job noon. Marcell Marshall was one of 7:3. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis were the graduates Vemie Jeffery of Nashville is work­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kinney and ing for George Fiebach during the Sunday viistors at the home of Mr. daughter and Wanda Endsley of afimmer months. and Mrs. Herold Bahs and family. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins called Mr. and Mrs. Dale Severs visited on Mrs. Fred Smith Friday evening. blitz and family were Sunday dinner their brother, Mr. Guy, and family of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins, in com­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz. Woodland. There will be an Ice cream social Mrs. Roy Harvey and LaVance pany with their cousins, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. See of Detroit, spent Fathers Friday evening, July 1, at the home of Northrop called on Frances Childs. Mr. and Mra. Lester Hawks. The Day with the latter's parents, Mr. and Frances Childs and George Fiebach Mrs. Jay See, and brother and wife. North L. A. S. will serve. Everyone called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knoll Mr. and Mrs. Golby See, of Dimon­ invited. near Naanville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Frances Childs and George Fiebach dale. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth attended the wed­ called on the Sam Shepherds in Ver­ family and Raymond Brooks called on ding of Miss Lola Goddard to George montville. Esther Shepherd is recov­ Howard Brooks and family at Ionia Cheetham at the Methodist church ering from an attack of measles. at Lake Odessa last Wednesday. Bernice and Altie Swift of the Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and county Line called on Frances Childs Miss Mina Burger. Miss Catherine and Ruth Long of Butterfield were children attended the reunion of the Sunday evening. A new underground telephone sys­ Monday guests of Ernest Brooks and Holy Corners school near Caledonia Saturday afternoon, with a 5 o’clock tem is being Installed on Irish Street. family. picnic supper. —Bellevue's village council has voted a town tax rate of 13 mills to operate and retire bonds. —Luren D. Dickinson, former lieu­ tenant governor, Wednesday Invited aspirants for the Republican nomina­ tions for governor and lieutenant governor to get behind one contender for each office, the others to with­ draw from the race. Mr. Dickinson says: "Should this proposal be re­ ceived with favor and a candidate agreed upon for lieutenant governor by June 16, I hereby promise to eli­ minate myself from the contest and, Word has been received here that at the same time, hold myself at the Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gibson of Detroit command of the state central com­ are the proud parents of a baby girl mittee for campaign service for many years.” who arrived Friday morning. Mayo District By Mrs. Grace Stewart Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckardt. • Mrs. Henry Kenney, Mrs. Troja and daughter .Mary and her daughter of Grand Rapids visited Rose Eckardt Wednesday. ■ Many of the people around here at­ tended the wedding of Miss Lola God­ dard and George Cheetham at the M. E. church at I.ake Odessa Wednesday noon. Henry Voelker and daughter Lona of Ionia visited at the homes of F. A. and Rose Eckardt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and sons Merrill and Gordon called on their mother, Daisy Tyler, and Rose Eck­ ardt Sunday afternoon. Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter The Birthday club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Cunningham. Miss Ilah Dingman wa s a supper guest Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Doris Beam at the Lee Mapes home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and family visited at Robert Lowden's, west of Latfey, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes attended a ball game at Bellevue Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Alford Schntupps and children of Eaton Rapids visited Hen­ ry Stewart and family Sunday. Fred Vandenburg is ill with meas­ les. When you dream of the perfect vacation, have you a favorite background in mind? Here are some that Michigan provides: Swimming pools at gay resorts v . fine motor roads through lovely scenery ... the world’s largest inland steamships. Fishing streams, historic sights, famous industrial plants well worth a visit. Slate Parks with camping sites galore. And thousands of Jakes—some so large that you bathe in sea-like surf . . . and others so small that your canoe glides in uiter stillness as you watch the sun go down. __ The vacation of your dreams will cost less in Michigan ... for the playgrounds here, being nearer, make your money go farther! whir MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �Barry and IRECTORYj Eaton Co. | Court House News Marriage Ltaeawe. E Wayne Lester, Baltimore . Irma J. Leinaar. Delton*----- Every Detail night or day detail of a funeral, even to such small I but important matters m cards to •nd rwddanc* on [Booth Main strwL Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. " tion of pall-bearers and the like. We will also handie aD cemetery details and anything ese Uxatls ntce—ary In any particular case. Many bereaved In their time of greatest grief feel themselves Incapable of attending to as fitted. Office <ri North Main street and residence on Washington street. We welcome the opportunity thus Pbot>e 5-F2. presented us of taking these respon­ sibilities off the shonlden of the griefstricken. DR. F. G. FULTZ General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directai Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Atteodaaguaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . NuabvUle, Mich. thetics administered for ths palnlsas extraction of teeth._________________ A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. ■ Office over Vern Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board Of Optometry. Lates*. style frames and mountings. MEYERS & I1ALVARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. Furniture Repairing and Radio Service. This Space for Sale C. I. HESS ft SON NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. | Did You Know That: ________ _ I Admiral Byrd took ice-boxes with O’Malley Starts Novel. ! him to the South Pole region to keep Word has trickled from the scuttle-, his provisions from freezing ? bdtt that our famous novelist and The first steel ship of domestic poet, Hdr O'Malley, is starting to manufacture for our navy was built write an epic novel. The Ship's Re- • in 1885; it was in commission for 36 porter went to interview the maestro years ? on the subject, and found him sur-' Almost every part of the cow, from rounded by a sheet of paper, on which the hide to the blood, Is used in alrhe was preparing to write, but he plane manufacture? kindly consented to pause long enough to sketch out the plot rough­ Naval Humor. Sailor: How did you know he was ly. The novel deals with the AH fam­ a dentist ? ■ ily, old man Ah Right; his wife, Ah Giri: Because every time he kissed Rong; and his daughters, Ah Hoy me he kept saying “Wider, please." (named in honor of her uncle, a sea­ faring man). Ah Chu, Ah Doo, Ah Judge: Speeding, eh? How many Can, Ah Nother, and the last Ah । times have you been before me ? Thru. It is tragic in tone, dealing]। Sailor: Never, your honor. I've with the death ot the eldest daughter, l tried to pass you on the road once or who drowns trying to swim to an; twice, but my old bus will only do American warship one night when i per.” » she thinks the quartermaster is callIng her. Even as the yellow waters | Seaman Sam says perhaps it is a of the Whangpoo close over her she । bit farther around the corner of a . Hoy! _ . gquarc deaj. but road is smoother still hears him calling “Boat. A Boat Ah Hoy!"—but she cannot an- and there's less traffic. The second daughter, Ah Chu. also •Navy Bill opines: No one in this meets an untimely end. She goes to world is entirely useless; even the work for an English family and has worst of us can serve nicely as a hor­ a nervous breakdown when they ah rid example. contract “bey-fever," and she hears them calling “Ah Chu! Ah Chu!" How did oJe die? from every corner of the house. He fell through some scaffolding. This is as far as the author has What was he doing up there? carried his plct, but we think that it Being hanged. is quite far enough. How did you stop your husband Tropical Cruise. staying late at the club? The U. S. S. Charleston started When he came in late one night I last week on an interesting cruise en­ called out, "Is that you, Jack,” and route to join the special service my husband's name is Robert. squadron. Stops will be made in Pensacola and K y West, Florida—While -Chas. Sanborn. Grand Galveston, Brownsville and Corpus Ledge, was delivering baked goods Christi. Texas; La iCeba and Belize, three miles north of Wacousta, his Honduras; Puerto Barrios, Guatecar hit loose gravel and slid off the mala; Nassau, Bahamas; Havana, road Into a deep ditch, turning com­ Cuba; then to the Panama Canal pletely over. Water was standing Zone where she is scheduled to arrive three feet deep in the ditch, and when Juljz 5th. Mr. Sanborn saw what was coming he jumped out the front window. He “Don’t Whistle.” was not Injured, but lost half his “Only Fools and Boatswain's baked goods and damaged the car Mates Whistle Aboard Ship," is an old some. Of nine dozen eggs which saying in the navy. And here is one were part of his load, not one was of the many good reasons: broken. — Charlotte Republican-Trib­ In 1922 the U. S. S. Savannah was une. taking on ammunition at Norfolk. The —The Service committee of Belle­ cargo net was loaded, hoisted clear of vue village has made application to the dock and was being swung in­ board when a man came bounding Dr. M. R. Kinde, director of the Eat­ on county Health department, to setopside from below decks whistling a ! cure from the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ lively tune. Ihe crane operator dation financial aid to carry out a handling the whip just caught a few summer playground project in that bars of the tune and mistaking it for the boatswain piping “up behind" let village. The board at education would cooperate by 'opening the go with a run. Result: Four men in the sick bay, two with broken legs, school building and grounds with one with a crushed hand, and one with their equipment, which includes base­ ball diamond five soft ball diamonds, a fractured skull. tennis courts, slides and rings, with What price whistling? plenty of space out of doors, and ping-pong table and other forms of Lanterns. recreation in the building. Tentative A supply of oil lanterns are car­ plans include a trained supervisor and ried on hoard naval ships for emer­ an adequate corps of assistants on gency purposes should the electric duty at all times the playground is lights fail. “Lamplighters” are ap­ open. It is expected that Coach Don pointed from the ship's crew to take Sackrider will be secured as sunercare of these lanterns, light and dis-visor __________ and application ______________ will ___________ be made to trfimte them should it become neces-’ the NYA for the boys and girls AD who I win be chosen as his assistants. —— ...... 18 EsL Sadie L. Harwood. Testimony of- freeholders filed, license to sell is­ sued, .oath before saleNjled. Est. Griffen S. Cumings. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ sued. Est. Solon R. Doud. Order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. im. Clyde L. Hamilton. Petition to give deed without delay filed, order confirming sale entered. Est Allen P. Bryans. Order ap­ pointing admrx. entered, bond of admrx. filed, letters of admrx. issued, order limiting settlement entered, pe­ tition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued, final account of special admrx. filed. Est. Sophia Spellman. Order allow­ ing claims entered. Est. Sarah A. Downing. Order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of admrx. Issued, estate enrolled. . Est. Nancy Sherman. Testimony filed order determining heirs enter­ ed. Ept Frank Allerdlng. Bond of spe­ cial admr. filed, letters of special admr. issued. Est. Sarah M. Kocher. Report of sale filed. Est. Almira Sawyer. Report of sale filed. Est. John F. Koeber. Report of sale filed. Est. A. T. Wing. Inventory filed. Est Olive Robart. Discharge of special admrx. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. George S. Fuller. Petition for amended order confirming sale enter­ ed. Amended order confirming sale entered. . Est. Thomas E. Checscbrough. Sev­ enth annual account filed, order for publication entered. Rat. Sadie L. Harwood. Bond on sale filed. Est Amelia D. VanNocker. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered. Est. Peter Steele. Proof of will fil­ ed. order admitting will entered. Est. Stella Squier. Order assigning residue entered. Est. Barbara A. Chamberlain. Final ! account filed, order allowing account entered. Est. Amelia D. VanNocker. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est Griffen S. Cumings. Bond on sale filed. . Est John F. Kocher. Order con­ firming sale entered. Est Almira Sawyer. Order confirm­ ing sale entered. E-st Sarah M. Kocher. Order con­ firming sale entered. Est Charles J. Cook. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ der appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered, petition for bearing claims fil­ ed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough. Pe­ tition for authority to continue fac­ tory filed, order granting authority to continue factory entered. Est. John Carpenter. Discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. William Albert Scott Dis­ charge of admr. Issued, estate enroll- Alice Grant to Fred A. Smith and j Anna L. Wahl to Edward LiebhausWUHs J. Manning to Aletha Garwife, lot &45 Hastings city. j er, parcel. Naahviile village. K. S. McIntyre and wife to George | Luther D. Hall and wife, to Tb.os. W. DeMott, parcel, blk. 35, Eastern Sulivan estate, 22 l-2a sec. 6, Rut­ Add., Hastings city. j land Twp. Acrobatic .Squirrel. Polly Parks to Harold R. Harvey Sarah C. Kepkcy to L. Russell ........... WHITEHALL — Teetering along «. et ux. parcel sec. 4., Orangeville 1 Beeler and wife, part of lot 10, blki telegraph wire between two poles on Twp., Glm lake. 49, Middleville village. a railroad right-of-way, a circusC. H. Osborn, Admr. of Wm. H. ■ minded red squirrel recently treated Couch, dec'd., to Vemor Webster, part1 Quit Claim Deeds. an interested audience to a novel of lot 5. blk. 25. Eastern Add.,, Hast- ’' Myrtle A. Barnaby to. Fred J. Bar- show. T£e little animal made bls trip tags City. |, naby, 1-2 of lota 7 and ___ 8, blk. 6, East-, safely,. but—J, seemed quite glad ---- -----to --be ------Charles C. Higdon. Admr. Est John era Add., Hastings - city. ----! to reach the ground unharmed. F. Kocher et al, parcel, Nashville — • Fred J. Barnaby to Chester Peck.* village. part of lots 7 and 8, blk. 6, Eastern Harry Sponable and wife to Regi­ Add., Hastings city. Gas Theft Backfires. nald L. Winslow and wife, lot 4, blk. Maurice H. Lawrence and wife to ST. JOHNS—Two local young men, 13, Kenfield's Add-, Hastings city. Henry J. Gareau and wife, parcel, out to pilfer some gasoline, stole a John W. Sanders and wife to Clif­ sprinkling can full from a parked car ford Newton and wife, part of lot 2, Henry J. Gareau and wife to Maur­ and drove away without being Thornapple lake, Hastings Twp. ice H. Lawrence and wife, parcel, sec. caught However, a short time later, Mark A. Ritchie and wife to Fred some of the gas spilled out of the can C. Ritchie and wife, lot 18. Ritchie Maurice H. Lawrence and -wife to onto the front floorboards, trickled Woodlands secs. 28 and 33, Yankee Willis J. Manning, parcel, sec. 28, thrugh to the motor and caught fire. Barry Twp. Springs Twp. The theft was discovered. Est Maria Liebhauser. Discharge of admr. issued, Estate enrolled. Est. Sarah J. Wadd. Discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Joseph Nathanlal Golden. Final account of admr. filed. Est. Anna Schaffhausen Ordc al­ lowing claims entered. Est John Shawman. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement entered. Est Annie M. Hcldman. Annual account filed. Est Charles Merrick. Petition for admr. filed. KROGER EATMORE NUT LARD -- 1O« 2-53 C LOUIS CARTER, Manager 50c 100-Ib. Starting $1.99 AND CROWING MASH Scratch Feed 100-U>. $1.79 Egg Math 16% Dairy $1.59 1004b. $1.29 FEED Kittle V. Otto to Charles Harold Oto. 60a sec. 24, Thornapple Twp. Mrs. Kittie V. Otto to Charier Har­ old Otto, parcel sec. 27, Thornapple COFFEE HOT DATED SPOTLIGHT I JC (3lb.bag43c) COUNTRY CLUB FANCY HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE juice <2 No. 2 cans 25e) SYRUP BLUE BOW CRACKERS 5 ib. 2 it.. 25c 25c 25c NAVY BEAMS 7 PELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 PALMOLIVE FACIAL SOAP 3 bars 17e Get 6 Lovely Lady Doris ICED BUM SPOORS Kroger-. Price with — — A 5c “UM **“• EXTRA I I TO HELP YOU GET A START ONE FREE NUGGET 14b. DON DOC food 4 17c BETTY BLUE - MICHIGAN BLACK RASPBERRIES No. 2 BETTY BLUE - MICHIGAN A REITER’S IN LARGE HEAVY SYRUP Ns. 2% ran HEAW Il'Ac 1/ - I X 72 C WITH PURCHASE OF WESCO ICED TEA BACON ‘17c SQUARES -FANCY SPECIAL BLEND FOR ICING ARMOUB'S STAR 4— 5c Pan Roll* SLICED SANDWICH Bread 2 39c Angel Food LARGE LOAF TYPE each 29a 10c Rye Bread REGULARLY I2e LEONA SAUSAGE - 19c WHITINC FILLETS-12c COTTAGE CHEESE - 9c DRY SALT PORK - 19c SIDE PIECES HAMBURG OR WEINER 10c Buns PM- Wbeatie* Milk ctSS,Y 4 H. Ruth Gerllnger, executrix Est. Waldo J. Gerllnger, to Arthur A. Cochrane and wife, 40a sec. 1, Wood­ land Twp. Farmers State Bank to Farmers State Bank. Trustee, 220a aec. 10, Thornapple Twp., parcel, L N. Keel­ er's Add., Middleville village, and par­ cel. blk. 8 Middleville village. Charles W. Chandler and wife to P.oy E. Sine and wife, 60a aec. 23, Hope Twp. John E. Sensiba to Luke Sensiba, 40a sec. 16, Yankee Springs Twp. Glen Bolo and wife to Jennie Gor­ don, part of lot 9, blk. 11, Eastern Add., Hastings city. Thomas F. Richey, ot al, to Roy Seeber and wife, 80a aec. 3, Rutland 10e rnoon FRESHniLduVAii MICHIGAN.fl/ui MAID _ TALL CAN POUND BUTTER SALMON FANCY PINK Your Choice 11C 25c pGIANT • cSOAP>»r 3% e •* HERRUD S RING BOLOGNA-17c CANTALOUPE FANCY VINE RIPENED UNSO - CHIPS© OXYDOL LARGE 20c LARGE 36 SIZE SERVES 4 KBGULAR OR CONCENTRATED SUPERSUDS1"" 17c tuoo rzixov SOAP 10 CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES 37c SOAP CHIPS 5 £ 29c EASY TASK - CLEAN QUICK CRYSTAL WHITE - SWEETHEART *-17%c 5c CARROTS-BEETS-TURNIPS TOMATOES * TWC NEW WHITE POTATOES 15 h 35c Wah-rmcluDH — Low— Whole. Halves or Qaarten WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS AND CASH W. P. A CHECKS �rttft. Woodland Community VacationTBible School HELEN MAURER ‘ , GRADUATED MONDAY ILLL sm, Service* Held Here For Mr*. Wm. Biven* ' Helen M. Maurer of Nashville CteMd Friday F>r Wltli Demonstra­ graduated with the B. 8. degree on the MM) Batethr. And Frteo*. At H— tion Service. Itcnic Thnnday. occasion of the annual commencement FuMnl Home Loot Wook WodaooEoroUmeat, 1X2. exercises of Western State Teachers d»y. In Loot Trilmto. college Monday. June 20. The com­ The Woodland Community Dally ' mencement address was given by Dr. Funeral services for Mrs. William Vacation Bible school closed Friday Carl Wlttke dean of Oberlin college. Bivens were held at 2 p. m. Wednes­ and held a demonstration service In Dr. D. Stanley Coors, pastor of the day, June 15, from the Hess Funeral the evening witn a full house. The First Methodist church of Muskegon, Home, with Rev. E. F. Rhoades of school was sponsored by the N. E. gave the Baccalaureate address Sun­ Scottville, former pastor of the Maple District of the Barry county* Council day afternoon, June 19. A class of Grove Evangelical churches, officiat­ ing, and were largely attended. Bur­ of Christian Education and proved a 321 persons was graduated. very successful project. Churches ial was In the. takeview mausoleum, and Sunday schools cooperating in the KRAFT FAMILY REUNION ' with the grandsons as pall bearers. project were:, Evangelical, with Rev. HELD AT CALEDONIA I Those who were In attendance from Klopfenstein, pastor; the Methodist, away, besides the children,-were: Mr. 'with Rev. J. ,F.-Fitch, pastor; and the Relatives from Nashville, Grand and Mrs. Jack Sharr of Flint; Mr. and United Brethren, with Rev. E. B, Grif- Ledge, Greenville, Grand Rapids, De- Mrs. Donald Scoville and Mr. and fin, pastor.The enrollment of the troit. Cleveland and Chicago and Tex- Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte; Mr. 1 school was 122, withan average at- ' as. joined with others of the Caledonia ! Mrs. Guy Travis and Mrs. Mabie tendance of over 100. Thursday fol-j vicinity Sunday for tne .annual reun-; Hyde of Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. - InnHww Hiamleaal ofnfschool nrhnnl the thp ■ ion Inn of nf the thn Kraft Vraft family, fnmilv with urith some nnme 75 75 Srljunt nnhnker Mt* and Mr* GeO. lowing *>ta> the dismissal children were taken to Lake Odessa enjoying the wonderful dinner, Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens. park for a picnic. A very pleasant' Among those present was Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bivens, Mr. and time was enjoyed by the 148 in at­ Moyer. 90, Chicago, his son and wife Mrs. Ruble Bivens, Paul Bivens, all of tendance. Tne treat if ice cream pro­ and the daughter of the latter, Mr. Battle Creek; Mrs. Glyda Hitt and vided by George Schneider was ap­ Moyer being a brother of Mrs. J. B. daughter of Woodland; Mrs. Clara Kraft, deceased, and uncle of E/C. Brown and Mrs. Fred Carl of Hast­ preciated by all. The splendid cooperation of par­ Kraft; and Irwin Kraft, a cousin, and ings; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case, Mrs. ents and drivers in getting the chil­ sons ffo’ffi Texas. Miss Eunice Brake Ben Conklin and daughter, Arabella dren to .and from school is worthy of of Caledonia, a teacher Ln the River Bivens, of Dowling. Rouge schools, gave a very interest­ mention. Catherine Jane Guy, daughter of The success of the school is largely ing travelogue on her vacation trip of Mathias and Lydia Guy* was bom in due to the capable director, Miss Et­ last year to Australia, and another Putnam county, Ohio. Oct. 28, 1853, ta Schneider, and the faithful corps unusual number was the vocal duet by and passed away at the home of her of workers. cousins, Mrs. Fair of Cleveland and son. Roy Bivens, in Charlotte June The teachers were as follows: Kin­ Mrs. Behler of Grand Rapids who -ar­ 13, 1938, after an illness of several dergarten. Mrs. Reuben Wilcott, as­ ranged to sing "Whispering Hope." months, at the age qf 84 years, seven sisted by Mrs. T. Thomas; Primary, and did so without practicing togeth­ months and 15 days. Mrs. Bertha Cotton, asisted by Mrs. er. In the election of officers. Elwin She moved here with her parents Raymond Di1 ton; Intermediate. Miss Brake of Detroit was made president; from Ohio at the age of 11 years, and Lena Warren, assisted by Miss Mar­ Oliver Kraft of Caledonia vice presi­ they settled on a farm in Maple jorie Hines. Other workers in the dent, and his wife. Mrs. Bessie Kraft Grove. school were Dorothy Heise Opal Bak­ of Caledonia secretary-treasurer. At­ She was converted at an early age. er, and Dorothy Tyler. tending from Nashville were Post­ She married Wm. J. Bivens on April The interest manifested in the pro­ master and Mrs. E. C. Kraft, her sis­ 9. 1872. He preceded her in death ject by both old and young indicates ter. Grace Uhl of Detroit, and Mrs. Dec. 10, 1934. To this union were that Christian Education has taken Susie Kraft. The reunion will be held bom seven children. Ada May passing new signficance in Woodland town­ at the same farm home in 1939. away in infancy; those left to mourn ship. The Woodland Community their loss arc. Asa Bivens of Durand, WEDDINGS. Dally Vacation Bible school will be Roy Bivens of Charlotte. Myrtle held annually, “so say we all.” Brooks of Battle Creek, Vem Bivens VanAmeydcn-Bassett.' of Maple Grove, Ross Bivens of Delta, On Sunday morning, June 19. at 10 FATHERS’ DAY AND Colo., and Lydia Bassett of Battle CHILDREN’S DAY COMBINED o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Creek; 16 grandchildren; 13 great­ Arthur Bassett, their daughter, Orgrandchildren; one brother. Wm. Guy The Evangelical church recognized rilla. was united in marriage to James of Nashville; and a host of friends. Its Fathers and Children last Sunday VanAmeyden. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. She was a good wife, a loving morning. The morning worship was James VanAmeyden of Battle Qreek. mother, and will be missed by all who particularly in honor of Fathers. Tne Rev. Edward Holston of Battle knew her. She was a real helpmate pastor's ^message, “A Father’s Influ­ Creek read the ceremony before a to her husband, and saw many trials ence,” with roses for fathers, and a group of relatives and friends. Gladys and hardships In raising her family, special seating arrangement all add­ Bassett, sister of the bride, played and knew the life of a real pioneer. ed to the special recognition. The Mendelssohn's "Wedding March.” Children's Day program followed im­ The bride was given in marriage by Townsend Club Activities. mediately at 11 o'clock. A miscellan­ her father. She wore white net over Townsend club No. 2 met on the eous program of fine numbers gave satin and carried a bouquet of talis­ regular meeting night. After the us­ evidence of the children's love for man roses and delphinium. She was ual opening formalities, reports were Christ At the close a gift was given attended by her sister, Helen, who made by different committees. to the oldest father and the youngest. wore aqua net, and carried. roses and After the rpeort of the hail com­ The oldest father was John Bahs; and snapdragons. mittee, it was decided to retain the the youngest. Talbert Curtis. Tne Henry VanAmeyden of Battle hall which we now have. pastor made closing remarks, and the Creek served his brother as best man. There was the sum of $5.75 donated Children's Day offering was taken. A Mr. and Mrs. VanAmeyden left for by business people for delegate, fine attendance of 1G6 appreciated the an eastern wedding trip. After re­ which was returned to the donors, efforts of the program committee and turning, tney will live at 125 Twenty­ with one or Fwo exceptions, they re­ the cooperation of the boys and girls. ninth street. Lakeview. fusing to receive it The collection on the street left us Silver Wedding Anniversary. MRS. BERT SPARKS. 35c toward sending a delegate, after Mr. and Mrs. Dorr E. Webb enter­ OF HASTINGS, DIES paying speaker. tained Sunday, June 19, with a fam­ It was decided to get material to Mrs. Ellen A. Sparks, 65. wife of ily dinner in honor of their 25th wed­ finish a quilt top, donated by Lillian Bert Sparks. Hastings city engineer, ding anniversary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons died at 2 p. m. Thursday in Pennock Appelman. A working squad cleaned the hall Lynn and Sydney of East Lansing. hospital following an acute illness of on Friday of Iasi. week. Lucille and Leva Webb and Mr. and two weeks. She was born in Barry We resolved to bave a supper, Mrs. Elmer Townsley and children. county and for some years lived in speech and entertainment as a final Jack, Diana and Sandra Sue, of Ann Ann Arboi‘jj-]pr1ier grandparents, re­ wind-up of the membership drive this Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake and turning to Hastings after her mar­ Wednesday evening, and everyone is daughter Betty of Toledo, Ohio, Earl riage in 1892. Mrs. Sparks was a working to make it a success, and we Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ member of Hastings chapter No. 7, O. hope to see you all there. In the lett of Barryville. The latter couple E. S. Surviving besides the husband short period of entertainment there attended Mr. and Mrs. Webb when are one daughter, Mrs. Mary Eck of will be guitar music, and a mono­ they were married in the home of Hastings; one son. William H. Sparks logue, "The Rich Old Maid," and Mrs. Webb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Charlotte; and seven grandchildren. singing. Membership with supper Frank Rarick, then residents of Nash­ Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. price is offered to non-members. ville and now residing in Hayward, Saturday from the Leonard funeral home, with Rev. Lon M. Gury in California. Missionary Meeting. charge. Burial was in Valley Home The W. M. S. of Nashville, in res­ SURPRISE POTLUCK cemetery in Hastings township. ponse to an invitation from the Bar­ FOR MRS. MYERS ryville W. M. S., atended their meet­ NATURALIZATION ing at the home of Mrs. Will Hyde on Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, SOUGHT BY FOUR Wednesday afternoon of last week. Ind., visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank A large group awaited them, includ­ McDerby, was the honoree there at a Four Barry county persons, one of birthday surprise potluck supper on them from Nashville, filed petitions ing Mrs. Anna DeVine and Mrs. Lou­ Monday, with neighbor friends, Mrs. for naturalization, and one, papers for ise Lathrpp, veterans of earlier years. jW- A. Vance, Mrs. J. D. Beedle, Miss repatriation, Monday when Sidney After a short worship service. Miss ’Minnie Furaiss Mrs. Pauline Lykins Freed, representative of the bureau of Edith Parks spoke of the work she Refresh­ and Mrs. Susie Kraft joining the Me- immigration and naturalization, visit­ expected to do in Africa. ments of home-made ice cream and Derby family circle in the event ed Hastings. Those filing applications cake were served. A box of lovely for naturalization were: Louis Martin. O. E. S. Notice. handkerchiefs and a pair of hose Middleville farmer, native of Ruman­ Special meeting, Laurel chapter 81, were presented to Miss Parks. All ia; Mrs. Jennie McCrea, Middleville O. E. S.. Thursday evening (tonight) housewife. Ireland! Olaf Ostman of departed feeling they had spent a at 8 o’clock for county Friendship very profitable afternoon. They were Hastings. Sweden; and James Rice. meeting. All members of the order glad to meet the Barryville women. Nashville farmer Canada. Mrs. Beu­ welcome. Laurel chapter officers will lah Belle Leonard of Hastings, born MORNING GLORY put on a flag drill for the program. in the United States of Dutch par­ RF.RFKAH LODGE L. Maude F. Evans, Sec. ents and who married a Canadian, An enjoyable social time followed Carrie Campbell. W. M. filed an application for repatriation. the regular meeting of Morning Glory PYTHIAN SISTERS Rebekah lodge on Friday evening. Lovely refreshments were served by MET MONDAY EVE school is on THyr ACCREDITED LIST Mrs Taylor, Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. The Pythian Sisters met Monday Beck. Vermontville members, and bin­ evening, with bridge and refreshments The Nasnvillc W. K. Kellogg school go was played, with nice prizes in as the after diversion. Mra. Gladys Miller won the first prize, and Mrs. is on the accredited list of the Uni­ connection. Mrs. Silver and Mrs. Eugenie Bullis the second. Mrs. Ca­ versity of Michigan. Under the new Taylor won the first prizes, and Clyde ley. Mrs. Liebhauser and Mrs. Kraft plan it complies with certain require­ Briggs received the consolation. There ments or is automatically off the list. is one more regular meeting before were on the committee. the vacation period. ATTY. O. Z IDE ANNOUNCES NO COUNCIL MEET POLITICAL CANDIDACY THIS MONTH O. Z. Ide, Detroit lawyer and former , BIBLE SEARCHERS The Village Council has transact­ Wayne county assistant prosecuting j CLASS MET ed no business as such this month, as attorney, has announced he will run 1 The Bible Searchers class met with there has not been a quorum present for the Republican nomination for Miss Amy Hartwell. Three new either meeting night Congress in the 14th district. I members were sdded. THURSDAY, JUNE S3, IBM AT CAMP Ct’BTEB; ' of Mrs. Marshall. ' Other gveets were VISITED GKANDHOTHER' Marian Eckelbecker of Maple Grove, ________ I Joyce Jones and Ardythe Fulton. The Sherman Fulton, grandson of Mra. J boys arrived in Battle Creek with W. J. Kellotz Cnmp. Noor DowUn*. Esther Mnrahs 11, of the 14th Cavalry, ■ their troop of 145 soldier®, June 12, Provides Outing At Small Fort Sheridan, now on maneuvers at1 coming horse-back from Fort SherCoat. Camp Custer, aad bis friend. Arthur, Idan. They were nine days on the Tired mothers of Barry and Alle­ Johnston, were Sunday dlnrier guests j ^oad. gan counties are being invited by Mary E. Bullis, Home - Extension sg- " ' • ’ Barry Co. Mother* : Invited To Camp r js the_ _time to. subscribe for The News and to pay up your back subscription. $1 a year in Michigan enLioH-ndu-w^korjun«»u ikTZAi i July 1 at the W. K. Kellogg Clear I XJ I J 1/1/ Lake Camp near Dowling. j ® W W June 22. at the extension office court house. Hastings, by paying a fee of one dollar. A mother may bring a child of pre-school age'with her if it would otherwise be impossi­ ble to attend. No fee will be charged for the children, but the names and ages of those attending must be list­ ed when reservations are made. Meals and beds are provided by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, so this gives the women of Barry county an opportunity for an inexpensive vaca­ tion. Forty mothers of Barry 4-H club members have already indicated that they will attend. Accommodations can be arranged for eighty women from each county. Sleeping accommodations are pro­ vided in cabins, with eight cots in each cabin. In the main lodge ore the office, dining room, library and assembly room. Discussion on child care, music, nature study, swimming, reading and craft work will be included in the week's program. Miss Bullis has arranged for Miss Alice Hutchinson of Michigan State college. East Lansing: Mrs. Armin Roth, Hastings, and Miss Betty Reed pf Allegan to assist with this pro­ gram. L. B. C. At Mrs. Gray's. The L. B. C. met at Mrs. Lulu Gray’s last Friday with all members present' but two, and with five visi­ tors. Covers were laid for 20. for a lovely three-course dinner with roast meat, salads and all the good things. After dinner the club was called to order, and dues were paid. The la­ dies then played bingo, with Mrs. Matt. Balch receiving the first prize and Mrs. Vida Hagerman second. Ev­ eryone haff a good time. Club ad­ journed to meet in July with Mrs. Hagerman. Mr. Lower To Marry. Arthur Lower, formerly of the Nashville school, now a music in­ structor in Hastings High school, and Miss Jean Glerum, also a music in­ structor in the same school, made ap­ plication Monday for a marriage li­ cense. Announce Engagement. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Bera of Hast­ ings have announced the engagement of their daughter, Tressa K.. to Rus­ sell Cleveland, son of Mrs. Leona Cleveland. The wedding will take place in July. A VICTORY FOR POWER COMPANY WINS NATIONAL AWARD FOR RURAL ELECTRIFICATION At the annual convention of the Edison Electric Institute in Atlantic City June 8, Con­ sumers Power Company received the Thomas W. Martin Award—being chosen among all the utility companies in the United States for its outstanding achievements in the field of rural electrification. FIREMEN’S WIVES IN SHOWER Firemen’s wives, nine of them, gave Mrs. Joe Hummel a shower Thursday afternoon, serving ice cream, iced tea anil cake. WENGER REUNION NEXT SUNDAY The Wenger family reunion will be held tn Caledonia Lakeside Park Sun­ day. beginning with a picnic dinner at 1 o'clock. D. S. Party. The D. S. Sunday school class will meet with Mrs. Addie Smith Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. —Dr. Leon Duval, 46, psychiatrist and assistant superintendent of Ionia state hospital, his mind unbalanced by years of intense physical pain, poured gasoline over his car and on his own clothing and then set the car on fire, on a lonely road in Easton township, six miles northwest of Ionia. When discovered, the heat was so intense the man could not be taken from the car. With is bat to one side was a note, his driver's li­ cense and watch. For many years Dr. Duval bad suffered a disease known as lymphadentls, a congestion of the lymphatic system that caused swelling of the leg and intense pain. —The Walton township school dis­ trict has an option on a small strip of property belonging to Mrs. Joe Towe and lying just south of the school grounds in the village. The district proposes to buy the property for street purposes in order that the new 12 car garage and manual training shop, which the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ dation is to build this summer, may face on the street. The strip of prop­ erty is 50 feet wide and extends along College street to the east line of Mrs. Towe’s lot formerly owned by C. B. Allerton. The school district is to! deed the property to the village and ■ in return the council agrees to accept < it and to grade the street, providing I the district furnishes the dirt which is I expected to come from under the; south wing of the school building 1 when excavated.—Olivet Optic. i This is a victory for the farmers of Mich­ igan, for their farm organizations, for Mich­ igan State College—and for the CO-OPER­ ATION between all these interests and the Power Company—all of which has borne fruit in statewide farm benefits. TEN YEARS OF PIONEERING The award was for 1937 results—and those achievements of preceding year* which have beet building a foundation for a real farmer’* kind of rural electrification. This is no new or overnight activity. For ten yean the Com­ pany has pioneered in this field, building solidly year on year to insure the farmer a service that is reliable, adequate and economical. As a re­ mit. Michigan’s public service companies have led the nation in this work for seven years. ★ The award was made for comprehensive rural development plans, for the large increase in miles constructed and farms served, and for co-operativ* activities in enabling the farmer to make the widest possible use of electric serv­ ice. ★ Rural electrification is but one of the Com­ pany’s many public service activities. To a con­ tinuation of its policies of contributing to th* welfare of the people through greater useful­ ness in these fields, the company’s facilities are dedicated. The Company now has some 12,000 miles of rural lines in use, supplying more than 85,000 rural customers, of which over 46,000 are farms. Nearly W/? of the occupied farm* in' til* company’s territory are now electrified, ■ tgure perhap* unequalled in any comparable area in America. They buy their electricity at one of the lowest average rates in the country. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-06-30.pdf 950925451aaadceadab38b6ccd0870b0 PDF Text Text The Aiislivillr ZKcwf. VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror 1 ' By Gene AUeanu> The greatest reforestation program in the United States is under way in. the Upper Peninsula. A total of 110,000 acres of cuotover waste land, left idle by lumber slashing, have been replanted with pine trees. Thir­ ty thousand acres of trees are being added annually. Wholesale tree plant­ ing on such a large scale has never been achieved successfully elsewhere. These facts were revealed this month to members of the Upper Pen­ insula Development bureau by Lyle Watts, forestry director for Michigan and Wisconsin. To the people of the Upper Penin­ sula conservation and the tourist in­ dustry go hand in hand. Together, they offer the one and only hope of economic salvation. Many mines have closed. Lumbering has depleted near­ ly nine-tenths of the virgin forests. To the tens of thousands of unem­ ployed residents, it is recreation, rath­ er than agriculture or industry, that offers a ray of encouragement for their future. West. They think nothing of driving 150 miles for an evening's entertainment together. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1938 • Eight Pages • CHICAGOANS CAME FOR McCARTY FUNERAL WENGER FAMILY REUNION • HELD AT CALEDONIA Ray Drfike, John J. Deloughery, George Pieser, Earl Baker, Wm. Smith, C. Frank, Jerry McGinnis, Ben McGinnis, J. Steinert, Margaret Quinn, Bernard E. Maley,’ G. Lewis, Mildred Roberts, Josephine Touns, Hamilton Phillips, Robert Fisher, Mary Waters and Edward Rafferty, intimate friends of the late Ed. Mc­ Carty, of Chicago, retired railway mail clerk, drove through to attend the funeral services for Mr. McCarty, and some of them served as pall bearers. Relatives coming included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman and son of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Letha Adkins of Morgan, Mrs. Curtis McCartney and son. George McCartney, of Maple Grove, and others. Mr. McCartney, by his frequent visits and friendly ways had kept in touch with old friends, and many of these were pres­ ent for the services held Wednsday afternoon at the Hess Funeral Home. Rev. J. R. Wooton of the Nashville Methodist church officiated, and bur­ ial was at the Wilcox cemetery, with the loveliest of floral tributes, bear­ ing mute testimony of the regard of relatives and friends'. Descendants of Jacob Wenger in Michigan nnd Indiana, to the number of 140—32 from Indiana—gathered at Caledonia Sunday for the annual Wen­ ger reunion. It was originally plan­ ned for Lakeside Park, but with the decided change in weather conditions, it was held instead in the Masonic Temple at Caledonia. There was the usual bountiful potluck dinner and visitingof kin. with a few talks and some music, and the business meet­ ing, with the feastbig and visiting re­ ceiving the maojr attention. Menno Wenger was re-elected president, as were Warren Detweiler. Elkhart, vice president; and Flossie Wenger of Grand Rapids, secretary-treasurer. Indiana relatives were from Elk­ hart and Wakarusa and vicinities, and Michigan relatives from Caledonia, Grand Rapids, Coopersville, Alaska, and Nashville, with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger. Mr. and'Mrs. Harold Wenger and Charlene Wenger pres­ ent from Nashville. Among the deaths of the past year was that of the late Noah Wenger, who always enjoyed the Wenger reunions. Mar­ riages and births outnumbered the deaths. The 1939 reunion will be held at Thornapple lake. "Barefoot Charlie.” Two miles from the dazzling Gate­ way, which was built by a Detroit theatrical' magnate, is a, rustic log es­ tablishment built and managed by an eccentric •‘wood tick” by the name of "Barefoot Charlie.” "Barefoot" couldn't build a chicken coop if he tried. He is a wizard, however, with an axe. His big wigwam is an artistic achievement. "Charlie” goes bare­ footed winter and summer, while his tourist guests dine of foods and li­ quor. Outside is the unbroken forest coun­ try for miles and miles. Contrast these entertainment spots —and there are literally hundreds of others catering to the same demand —with the tremendous problem of un­ employment. and you begin to appre­ ciate the lusty virility of this Upper Peninsula region in Michigan. Again, we repeat, it is a region of remark­ Public Ownership. able contrasts. Public ownership of forest lands, both by the federal and state govern­ Eastern Stars Of County Came For Hurley’s Honky-Tonks. ments, is advocated by Forester Wisconsin is the state of the pro­ Final Friendship Meeting Watts. Of 1938. It is illuminating to know that a gressive party. But the LaFoliette dynasty of lib­ group of Michigan conservation en­ The final Friendship meeting of the thusiasts, led by John Norton, pub­ eral ideas in political science also has lisher^ the Escanaba Press, fathered liberal ideas In the matter of public 1938 season of the Barry county as­ sociation O. E. S.. was held Thurs­ the establishment of federal forests morals. Take Hurley, for example, the Wis­ day evening at the Masonic Temple, by congressional enactment. On a commercial basis selective log­ consin town just across the river with Laurel chapter entertaining. The program consisted of a Flag ging is difficult to put into practice, from Ironwood. Here is a rip-roar­ because of competitive conditions. ing swaggering town of 86 wide-open ceremony, which paid a special trib­ As long as some lumber firms insist saloons, jnost of them operating 24 ute to the beautiful American Flag, on cutting all merchandisable timber hours a day. side by side for nearly made and presented to Mrs. Mary Henton. president of the county as­ in gach acre, lumber men declare eight solid blocks. Hurley has the old frontier brava­ sociation. by Mrs. Florence Hughes that the forester's dream of selective of Prudence Nobles chapter. do. posed solely for the tourist trade. logging will never be realized. The Flag has travelled to each More than 600 million feet of lum­ It offers a sharp contrast to Iron­ chapter of the county, and will re­ ber were cut last year in the Upper wood. a bustling modem city in Mich­ turn to Prudence Nobles chapter at Peninsula—far in excess of what igan with two fine hotels, etc. You don't know Michigan until you the close of the association, year, to should be allowed if the forests are to be used thereafter in their chapter have visited the Upper 'Peninsula! be maintained permanently. room. >I < It is another case of free competi­ There were 68 in attendance, with tion vs. public ownership. Again the chapters from Middleville. Hastings, Great White Father is being implored Hickory Corners, Grand Rapids and to solve our problems. Kalamo represented. Remains Brought To Lakeview Cem­ In behalf of Laurel chapter, Mrs. "Dead-End” Region. etery . Service* At Grave At Carrie Campbell. W. M.. presented For years the Upper Peninsula has 3:30 Thursday. Mrs.. Henton with a gift and an hon­ been on a "dead-end" street orary membership in Laurel chapter. Because of the vast distance from Ida Wolcott Reynolds of Chicago, the Soo to Ironwood the development member of an old Nashville family, Mrs. Hen ton was initiated into Laur­ el chapter in 1921. later transferring of good roads has been slow. passed away at her home on Tuesday, Today. US-2 is paved most of the according to word received here, and to Prudence Nobles chapter, where way west from Sault Ste. Marie. This the remains will be brought here to­ she served as Worthy Matron. Brief talks were heard from Mrs. route is very scenic, skirting • along day (Thursday) for burial in the Lake Michigan from St. Ignace west family lot in Lakeview cemetery, Henton Mrs. Margaret Barnett, Wor­ to Brevort within sight of blue water with services at the grave at 3:30 this thy Matron of Hastings chapter, Miss Dorotsy Coming. Worthy Mat­ at all times. Eventually this beauti­ afternoon. ron of Middleville chapter, L. E. Bar­ ful highway may be extended west The remains are arriving by tram along the lake shore to Port Inland, Thursday (today) at 10:25 a. m.. to nett of Hastings, and John Martens, Worthy Patron of Laurel chapter. near Manistique. be taken to Hess Funeral Home, The chapter room was beautifully From Watersmeet to Ironwood this where they may be viewed from 11 decorated with red roses, white daisies route takes you through a dense for­ a. m. to 3 p. m. today, and then to At the est country without even a farm­ Lakeview for the 3:30 service at the and dark blue delphiniums. close of the meeting refreshments house in sight for nearly 50 miles. grave and interment were served in the dining room. The Building of a bridge at the Straits Mrs. Reynolds renewed acquaint­ will likely attract heavy transconti­ ance with old friends and visited fa­ tables were decorated with dark red rambler roses. nental traffic through Michigan. The miliar scenes here as the guest last >This is the last of the Friendship Port Huron bridge will be the gate­ summer of Mrs. F. J. Pure his, and way for westbound traffic. Ironwood had planned to come to Michigan the meetings under Mrs. Henton’s reg­ ime. and the association year will will be the gateway for castbound first of June for another visit, but close Sept 21 with a business meet­ tourists. sickness prevented. ing and election of officers held at She was the daughter of Henry Freeport, starting at 10 a. m. Wolcott and the Harold Hess family Strange Contrasts. Officers for this year were: Pres., now lives in the old Wolcott home. Mrs. Mary Henton. Delton; Vice Until you have visited the Upper Peninsula, you do not know Michigan. Pres., Glen Griffith, Middleville; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Helen Lester, Free­ It is a land of remarkable con­ port; Chaplain, Mrs. Abbie Hinman, trasts. Hastings; Marshal, Mrs. Carrie A few years ago It was one of the two worst relief areas ir. the United Vacation Taken In Iowa, His Former Campbell, Nashville; Organist, Mrs. Lou Maus. Hastings. States. A large percentage of the en­ Home. Son Went On To tire population was on welfare. Pov­ Colorado. erty cast a shadow over idle mining Frank S. Boies has resumed his centers. Today the Upper Peninsula looks duties as manager of the Nashville Branch of the City National Banx & to recreation—the tourist industry— Alice Comstock And Mary Ann as the hope for future economic ac­ Trust Co. of Battle Creek, after a va­ Wright, Lucky Ones. Each cation motor trip of two weeks in tivity. And recreation means sight­ Received $3.00. seeing, fishing and hunting in the day­ which he travelled—well, his speed­ ometer with its registered story has time and entertainment at night Two money awards were claimed been tn the locked garage since the We visited the luxurious Gateway at the Merchants Give Away last Inn, Kunsky’s $300,000 establishment arrival home—so, two thousand or Saturday night, with Mrs. Alice Com­ on the state line near Land O’ Lakes, more miles, very likely. stock and Mary Ann Wright each Mr. Boies’ son, Ned Boies, of Albion claiming $3.00. Wisconsin, just a few miles south of Watersmeet Imagine this: Eight of college, accompanied his father on the In order of calling, W. H. Smith the finest bowling alleys you have ev­ trip west, whic£ included a brief visit was called for first; Alice Comstock er seen; a dozen billiard tables; a to Miss Grace Boies of Chicago, who for second; Mary Ann Wright for huge restaurant with the gayest mod­ followed them to Iowa, where Mr. third, and Henry Tomlin for fourth. ern decorations and superb equip­ Boies visited relatives and friends at All were $3.00 each. ment; a club bar and a gaming bar; various points, driving over the state For this Saturday night the prizes and the entire building outside outlin­ and enjoying it all immensely . are: First, $6.00; second. $3.00; third, Ned Boies went on to Colorado to $3.00; fourth. $6 00. ed in red neon lights. Fashionable city people, smartly visit relatives, and Mr. Boies return­ attired is resort togs, mingle with ed home alone. No holdups or motor TO VISIT ROSE GARDENS lumberjacks—and all in a smart so­ accident—just a good time. phisticated atmosphere imported up Members of the Garden club will into the "North Country," miles from Alex Minty. 69, Ionia, one of. meet at Mildred Mater’s Friday at 1 a city! Michigan's leading stock breeders,' o’clock to go to Lake Odessa to visit Upper Peninsula people are the died suddenly at his desk in his home the Rose Garden of Mr. and Mrs. most hospitable people in the middle at the Wood cote Stock farm. ' Thomas Johnson of Lake Odessa. Laurel Chapter, OES, Entertained Guests Ida Wolcott Reynolds Died In Chicago Frank S. Boies Returns From Trip Two Claimed Prizes On Saturday Eve Monday, July 4 Outdoor Fireplaces Now At Putnam Park Nashville’s Free Camp Is Attracting Both Tourists And Home Folks. Nashville’s free tourist and trailer camp is starting out the season in good shape, many tourists availing themselves of its many attractions and advantages. Two new out-door fireplaces have been built, and are being used not on­ ly by tourists, but by many Nash­ ville people and parties from the sur­ rounding community and neighboring towns who are attracted by the beau­ ty of the park. Tables and benches make it convenient for dinner and supper parties. The park is equipped with electric lights, the water supply is ample and convenient, the young maples give plenty of shade, and the view of river and scenery is attrac­ tive. Road signs are being placed at var­ ious points along the highways lead­ ing to Nashville, advertising the free camp, and cards have been supplied to various outlying gas and service sta­ tions. There are few free camps in the state more attractive or more favor­ ably located, and tourists who have availed themselves of its hospitality are not only free in their expressions of praise, but are spreading the news to thfir fraters of “The Open Road” that Nashville not only has a fine free camp, but that Nashville is a friendly town, where travelers of the highways are always welcome. VV. K. Kellogg Camps Opened This Week Clear Lake For 4-H Clubs This Year. 168 Boys And Girls At Pine Lake. The W. K. Kellogg Foundation camps at Pine and Clear lakes opened this week. At Pine lake, the staff includes a group of teachers from the area of the Foundation’s Michigan commun­ ity health project. In connection with their duties as counselors, they will attend a course in elementary educa­ tion given by Dr. Willard C. Olson and his assistants from the Univer­ sity of Michigan school of education. One hundred sixty-eight boys and girls from Allegan. Barry and Eaton counties entered the Pine lake camp. This year the Clear lake camp is being run for the 4-H clubs of Alle­ gan, Barry. Branch, Calhoun. Eaton, Hillsdale and Van Buren counties. Special one-week encampments for mothers of the club members is a feature of the program, the present encampment being for mothers from Allegan and Barry counties, with 154 mothers and Lhosc of their children who were too young to leave at home encamped at Clear lake. BURLINGTON PLAYS BALL HERE SUNDAY The ball game at Burlington last Sunday was again postponed on ac­ count of rain, and the game will be played here next Sunday afternoon, July 3, at 3:00 o'clock. This game concludes the first half-season sched­ ule, and Nashville's games for the balance of the season are as follows: July 4—Nashville at Quincy. July 10—Tekonsha at Nashville. July 17—Nashville at Albion. July 24—Bellevue at Nashville. July 31—Nashville at Hastings. August 7—Marshall at Nashville. August 14—Nashville at Burlington. Mabel Parks Writes Home About Wreck Wa» On taut Of Tourist Cars. Obeyod Orders; Escaped. Belong­ ings Intact. Word came from Mabel Parks ' to the home folks that she was on the last of the three tourist cars in the Olympian wreck near Miles City. Montana. She was awakened betvreen 12 and 1 o’clock a. m. by the shock, and saw water. Orders came to sit still, and all did. Next a crack and groan, a tilt to her side, and water was up to the window sill. Orders came again: "Dress and get out. We did. 1 dressed very quick­ ly. put on my coat, took my over­ night case and trotted back to the ob­ servation car. This was the fourth car back of the tourist car. Men gathered up what baggage was left, and 10 minutes after we left the tourist car it went to the bottom of the stream." About 10 a. m. that morning (Sun­ day. June 19) a train came and took them to Miles City, where they were fed, the injured taken to the hospital, and dead to the morgue. She reach­ ed Missoula at 10 a. m. on Monday. She saw her trunk (a new one) at Miles City, dry but broken. Wednes­ day it arrived with contents intact Saturday her new suitcase of dresses arrived safely, the case only being damaged. Nashville C. Of C. Hold Regular Meeting June Session Is Held At I. O. O. F. Hall. And is The Last Meeting Until Falk The regular June meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce was held at the L O. O. F. hall Monday night with a committee from the Re­ bekah lodge serving dinner. Sixteen members answered roll call. Following dinner, a short business session was held. A suggestion made at the May meeting that the main highways leading into the village be bordered with flowers and that a committee confer with the Garden club on this matter and select a suitable flower, was acted upon and it was reported that the Iris had been chosen as the flower and that plantings had already been made on the east side of the tourist park . This was but a begin­ ning, and it is planned to carry out the original suggestion and eventually border all the roads for some dis­ tance. The committee named at the last meeting to arrange plans for a pic­ nic day by way of celebration, had no report to make at this time. Adjournment was taken until Sep­ tember, omitting the two summer meetings of July and August. C. M. T. C. Training Camp. Although the Citizen’s Military Training camps do not open until July 7th, all enrollment has been stopped because the quotas for the Michigan More Highway Maps. camps at Fort Brady at the Soo, and The News has received another sup­ Camp Custer near Battle Creek have ply of state highway maps which can been over-subscribed for the first time In several years and with an alter­ be secured by calling at The News office. nate list numbering seven or eight hundred. The state allotment was 1300 for this year. —Splits mingled with stunts and races provided additional thrills for Business Briefs. 2500 spectators st the closing session A very fine electric cooled meat of the 2t0h annual two-day gypsy tour counter has been installed at Kroger’s of the Michigan Motorcycle associa­ store this week, a thing of beauty as tion at the Ionia Fair grounds Sun­ well as utility. day. NUMBER 5X “Center-of-the-Street” Traffic Signals To Go. State Highway Dept. Decides To Get Rid Of Obsolete* On Trunklines With Replacement*. Nashville’s "center-of-the-street” traffic signal at the Main street cross. Ing of the Michigan Central is slated for removal and replacement with an­ other type of signal. This is in line with the decision of the state highway department to rid trunkline railroad crossings of all re­ maining "center-of-the-street” signals Thirty-two of 35 signals submitted by the department on its railroad grade protection and approved by the state administrative board are to re­ place obsolete signals located in the middle of the street When this work is completed there will be no more obsolete signals at trunkline cross­ ings, according to a release from the state highway department. Among the 32 new signals are Nashville's M-14, in Barry county; two on M-50 at Charlotte Grand Trunk and Michigan Central; and M-9 at Eaton Rapids in Eaton coun­ tyOsceola county, M-16 at Marion and US-131 at Reed City: Alpena county, US-23 at Alpena; Cass coun­ ty. M-216 at Marcellus and M-62 at Dowagiac; Genesee county. US-23 at Fenton; Kent county. US-131 at Grand Rapids and M-37 at Grand Rap­ ids; Macomb county. M-19 at Rich­ mond; Muskegon county, two signals on US-31 at Muskegon. Pere Mar­ quette and Gra»d Trunk; Oakland county, M-24 at Oxford, M-24 at Or­ ion. and M-87 at Holly; Arenac coun­ ty. M-61 at Standish; Berrien county, US-112 at Niles, US-12 at Benton Harbor, and US-31 at Niles; Branch county. US-27 at Coldwater; Lapeer county, M-21 at Lapeer; Lenawee county, US-112 at Clinton and M-34 at Hudson; Roscommon county, M-76 at Roscommon: St. Joseph county, M-7 at Three Rivers and US-131 at Three Rivers; VanBuren county. M-119 at Lawton; Washtenaw coun­ ty M-92 at Chelsea; Ottawa county, M-21 at Holland; Sanilac county. M-90 at Brown City; Clare county, US-27 at Clare. Tiley Parady, 68 Dies In Oregon End Came -June 17. Ht-d Been Fail­ ing Two Years. Had Con. tinned .Active. Tiley Parady. an old time resi­ dent. passed away at his home at Portland, Oregon, on June 17, accord­ ing to word received by John Wolcott and Etta Baker from his sister, Mrs. Blanche Parady Reynolds. 4706 S. E. 61st Ave., Portland. Mrs. Reynolds wrote that Mr. Par­ ady had been failing the past two years but that he never gave up and continued his work, a retoucher In photographic work, to the last. He would have been 69 next Octo­ ber. His passing, she said, left a va­ cancy that only he could fill. The old Parady home Is now the home of Orville Flook. South Side resident, and the father of Tiley and Mrs. Reynolds ran a shoe shop for years at the present location of the Staup barber shop. The faminy went west years ago. Tiley, though he got about on crut­ ches, continued active to the last. Many of the older residents remem­ ber the deceased. Demonstration Night Changed Sunday Night Is New Date. age Attendance, 61; Enroll­ ment, 75. Aver­ The Vacation school Demonstration night has been changed to Sunday evening, 8 p. m. The boys and girls have been very faithful in their at­ tendance and work . The enrollment, which is now near to 75, has held an average attendance of 61 each day. On Monday the children had their pic­ tures taken. Those who were absent will have the opportunity again Wed­ nesday. Snapshot prints will be available to the children at five cent each. The Demonstration program win consist of several short dramatiza­ tions, memorized scripture verses, songs and the presentation of Certi­ ficates to those who have been in at­ tendance at least eight of the ten sessions. Parents of the boys and girls who are to take part are invit­ ed to come and see their children. �| Lansing News Letter j ----- ««*♦*»-« ♦»» i ♦ i I inations for the positions! listed be­ constitutional right to a job. Soviet citizens have a constitution­ low: For the first four positions listed SECRETARY OF STATE WARNS A new boat will be added equip­ al right to an education; but they are prohibited from seeing a single for- below applications must be on file CANDIDATES ON PETITIONS ment for boys and girls who attend Jtay KMkxa GtoMsr with the Civil Service commission. Camp Barry. The same efficient MrsLeon D. Case. Secretary of State, Washington. D. C., not later than points out that nominating petitions Herbert will be cook. ' book published abroad. uJly 23. if received from states east Kent county camp at Barlow lake, QWN1M AND PUHLTBHERB_________________ No Soviet citizen is permitted to for any candidate who files with the leave the country except on govern­ of Colorado, and not later than July Secretary of State, county or city near Middleville, closed their camp State. ment business. Intellectually, the 28, if received from Colorado and clerk, cannot be accepted unless aac- last Saturday after £ very successful westward. companied by an affidavit concerning . poo Soviet people are completely cut off states Assistant Home Economist, $2,600 any change in name of the candidate, tendance tflan usual. from the rest ot the world. , . No one is tried irf'Russia until after a year; Junior Home Economist, $2.­ The law covering Ue change of Qin, The «Ul> YMCA camp. H.yo-W «... June 25 be has pleaded guilty. All trials in 000 a year; Junior in Home Econom­ affidavit was passed by the 1935 leg00 Torch lake, opened _ it -• full Russia are for the purpose ics Information. $.0000 a year2, Bu­ Xure. Tbe^peeUilyhae.-.t with H0 camper., making reau of Home Ecosomics, Dept of Secretary of State from accepting pe- camp, pressing the public. Deal socialistic Agriculture. For Assistant and Jun­ titions not accompanied by an affida-: For ““ information that may have leading directly toward ior Home Economists, optional sub­ vlt made on the prescribed forms in this Russian system, or toward Fas­ jects are: Food economics, clothing cases where candidates babe changed July 7-14 for younger boys, and then ecnomics, and family economics. cism, which is almost as bad. their name since January 1, 1933. is a 2 1-2 day period, June 15-17, for We have had the only free govern­ Junior Aquatic Biologist, $2,000 a These forms are available at the De­ adults with their families if desired. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1938 For four days C .F. Angell will be ment that has ever been Inaugurated year. Bureau of Fisheries, Dept, of partment of State and at the office at Berea, Kentucky, with four beys in all history, and it has brought us Commerce. Optional branches are: of city and county clerks.” nearly half the wealth of the world Fisheries, limnology and oceanogra­ asked why he worked Candidates filing petitions for the from our Area, attending the Second "I know," he went on, "because I've and the highest standard of living for phy, and physiology of aquatic or­ office of Governor, Lieutenant Gover­ National HI-Y Congress. so hard during a mat­ Hendershott young people, with the workers. But it appears to be ganisms. inee with few people in the audience. worked and lived from soil. nor and Representative Ln Congress Chemical Engineer (Explosives from the 17th Congressional District their pastor, Rev. B. Swem, are pic­ Unfailing optimist. Ford is confi­ human nature never to be satisfied “David Belasco might be one of Manufacture and Plant Manage ­ nicking at Camp Barry June 30, and dent the current business decline U . . . the more we get, the more we them,” was his answer. shall appear in person before the Sec­ Between the great things we can­ but a phase in what he regards as want. Even Adam and Eve had to be ment), 93,800 a year, Navy Dept retary of State within fifteen days several families are camping there College training with major study in the "great lessons" for which exper ­ driven out of the Garden of Eden. over the 4th. not do and the little things we will after filing their petitions and shall not do, the danger is that we will do ience alone is "the great teacher." And doubtless our Garden of Eden— chemistry or engineering, preferably file with said officer, a certified affi­ • — Detailed specification for the two chemical engineering, and profession ­ nothing. Some day, we tell oursel- Personally, he believes prosperity freedom, the extraordinary liberties davit as to their Identity Candidates must come from a back-to-the-land ... we have enjoyed— may be lost before al experience in explosives engineer­ for Congressional Districts located new buildings to be erected at the Veterans Administration Facility, found a tig business, or paint a mas­ movement “It is all i matter of un- we properly value them. — Bernarr ing .including engineering work in entirely in Wayne county, file with Camp Custer. were released in Wash­ explosives manufacture and produc­ the Wayne County Clerk. Macfadden, in Liberty. terpiece. If we would arrive later derstanding.t' he said. ington, showing that the capacity of The $35,000,000 expansion pro­ tion. are required. we must start now. We must be will­ Provisions of the state election law Various grades of Specialist'’ in covering the signing of nominating the hospital will be increased to 1,506 ing to play to a small house. We must gram? It includes turbines, tire Utilization Of Today, the necessity pay the price. We must start at the manufacturing machinery, smelters, pivine Power, for enlightened spir­ Cotton Classing. $2,600 to $3,800 a petitions for candidates for state and patients when the construction Is blast furnace Improvements and the itual guidance is year, Bureau of Agricultural Econ­ local offices have also been cited by completed in November, 1939. The bottom and do our best today. work is to cost $674,000. A domicil. A man can't be the head of a great like, and to Ford it apparently is but plainly evident Thinkers* everywhere omics, Dept of Agriculture. Case for guidance of signers. It is Closing date, Assistant Electric­ unlawful for any voter to sign more ary continued treatment building of enterprise ell at once, but he can a routine affair. He knows of no are calling for something better than three stories will accommodate 358 Rate Investigator, changed — Applimake a start; he can do his best; he reason why work on it should be halt­ mere human planning. The demand | than one nominating petition for the can set a good example for at least a ed because "times are bad." He re­ for and increasing acceptance of a cations will be received for the As­ । same office except where there are patients, which is more than was un­ derstood previously and a two-story few others; and he can be an execu- gards the program as one way of de­ truer, clearer analysis of world prob­ sistant Electric-Rate Investigator ex­ two or more persons to be elected to $2,600 a year. Federal ; the same office. Violation of this pro- 'infirmary will have 147 beds. Con­ Those amination, tlve over himstlf. Even if your job monstrating his faith that 'bad lems are heartening indeed. who are relying on God who discern Power commission, not later than । vision of the law is classed as a mis­ struction bids on both buildings will 1b small, do it as though it is the most times" are to be of short duration. "This Is the time to carry on with the spiritual nature of all true being July 11 from states eas tof Colorado, demeanor. No voter in Michigan can be opened July 26 and work will start important job in the world. Only thus will you approach perfection.— such things,” he said, "when you and mankind's great need of spirit­ and not later than July 14 from Colo­ lawfully sign nominating petitions for about August 15. It is specified that work must be completed within 450 have more time to devote to them.” uality, arc cheered by what they see. rado and states westward. The Silver Lining. more than one candidate for Gover­ He added quickly, however, that ex­ for they perceive that there is a way Full information may be obtained nor. Many instances of this violation days, or by Nov. 15, 1939. Spiritual Revival Roger W. Bab- perimental work on the low cost trac­ out of human difficulties and that it is from the secretary of the United have been noted on petitions signed ••We will appreciate the prompt Vlsioned By Babson, son, Boston tor had kept him “busier during the the surest and most profitable way, States Civil Service board of examin-, in the past Duplicate signatures are economist, told last year than anything else in many for it is wholly good. Christ Jesus era, at the post office or customhouse eliminated as petitions are checked. payment of your subscription. the Central Council of Congregational years." knew no failure. He gave the exact in any city which has a post office of and Christian Churches, of which he rules for human conduct His words the first or second class, or from the —Preston K. Jewell, 80. well known is Moderator, that America must have (Matthew 10:25), “It is enough for U. S. Civil Service commission, Wash­ Do The Workers AU Want Govern­ retired .merchant and farmer, died at a spiritual rerival as the alternative the disciple that he be as his master, ington, D .C. ment Jobs.. the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mar­ to a political revolution. and the servant as his lord, ” point to Foreign"ism" gives every one a garet Fruln, in Bellevue. Mr. Jewell "I am not fearful.” he said. "The job. Every job under government an orderly and successful plan of ac­ —Four summer conferences for for 30 years was the proprietor of a world is not going to smash, because supervision. No matter where you tion, a practical use of right ideas, adults and young people of Michigan store at Assyria Center, retiring to religion will save us again.” which, when followed, is bound to Congregational and Christian church ­ work ... in a factory, on a railroad, his farm 20 years ago, and moving to He predict ri that when colleges in an office . . . your duties are gov­ bring about truer resourcefulness and es will be held in Olivet this year. Bellevue three years ago. He had learn that education cannot be sold more substantial progress for man­ ernment-controlled. teen a member of the Masonic frater­ and when Congress learns that pros­ And there are no unions and no kind. overcome. And it is well to know de­ nity for over 50 years. perity cannot be legislated, the nation Do not all right-thinking persons 49- tf strikes, and no redress regardless of finitely that no man-made law, no will turn again to religion. how unpleasant or unfair wages or desire advancement, and evidence rule of mortal devising, has power to During the Coolidge administration, willingness to serve mankind? Is working conditions may be. take from us our right thinking, our Mr. Babson asserted, employers need­ It is difficult to understand why there not real cause for gratitude tn right living, and recompense. ed a spanking and labor needed en­ some of the labor leaders of this the well-established fact that many Love is the divine Principle of couragement. He said the duty of country are so dumb as to fall to re­ are seeking right activity in the right Christion Science. Love gives accord­ Congregationalism then was to flesh alize that in asking for governmental spirit? Can these calls for good go ing to perfect law and order, and a “stop” sign. The situation now is Anyone who knows aid and control they are taking the unanswered ? good is never wasted. Truth is per­ Left: Burro and “mule skinner" take a pole reversed, he went on, with labor first step toward foreign'’ism'’ for anything about God and His goodness manent, and God's ideas reflect His up the last precipitous stretch of the trail up "misled'’ and “riding for a fall." realizes that they cannot, and do not, nature and substance, now and for­ ML Lowe, In Southern California. Below: The Moderator assailed some min­ this country. That conclusion is as clear and as for it is not in the nature of God, the ever. This is the rule of Principle. Two burros pull several poles along a rela­ isters for "hogging" the middle of the simple as the solution of the problem Father-Mother of all, to withhold Our observers of diivne la wfits us to tively level section of narrow gauge railway. week-end and urged more and shorter from His sons and daughters the good that two and two make four. be active participants in the goodness services. These ministers say "go to He gives impar­ Labor has allowed business and the which they need. and substance of God. " church between 11 and 12 on Sunday workers to be saddled with the Wag­ tially, and those who love Him and "Wilt thou be made whole?” Jesus mornings or not at all,' he declared. ner Act. and many of the labor lead­ trust Him receive abundantly, be­ asked the impotent man (John 5:6). Mr. Babson said the Congregation­ ers are heartily sick of it already. . . * cause they know and understand Him. Yes, answers all mankind, in desire, al denomination had weathered five And that is only the beginning. When They give to God the service of a but not always In obedience and prac­ major revolts and now faces a sixth, government officials once start a bu­ fuller life, and share with all man­ tice. Yet practice is the inevitable which will include, he said, revolts reau or commission, it takes a revo­ kind the riches of His love. outgrowth of spiritual understanding, ngw Inst the church in business and Those acquainted with Christian lution or a cataclysmic change of and must eventually come to all, be­ against "wasteful" competition Science realize that it is the Science cause of the human need to meet the some kind to threw them out. tween Protestant denominations. To be sure, government officials of true thinking and right living; that world's problems through a better condemn foreign"lsm" in most scath­ it reveals God, who unfailingly pro­ way than that devised by carnal will, Ford Pressing In suburban dis- ing terms; but the purpose of such vides for human needs. Throughout or the desires of so-called mortal Expansion Plan, tricts in and around utterances is to pull the wool over our her teachings. Mary Baker Eddy, its mind. In Christian Science the right Discoverer and Founder, identifies Dearborn where eyes. method is apparent It is the law of Ever since the New Deal started, Christian Science as God's law. which, Love, the perfect rule of Life, where­ Henry Ford has giant industrial units and thousand? of acres of farm land five months after Roosevelt's first ad­ when applied practically in human in giving, divine affection, and obed­ in production, be is in the midst of a ministration, these officials have been affairs, brings positive proof of health ience, blend together in the peace and Students of plenty of the one good, or God. It is $35,000,000 expansion and develop­ moving toward Fascism or Commun­ and true prosperity. Christian Science recognize that ob­ the demonstration of the truth which ment program visible chiefly in the ism. When a telephone line was re­ base of ML Lowe, they were loaded What was the NRA but Fascism? servance of God’s law is a sure pro­ He Imparts, and which man receives hauling and placing of structural cently built up the precipitous upon tractors and hauled for the What was the AAA but the same tection against mortal ailments, in and shares in loving gratitude and steel. slopes of ML Lowe, 5,280 feet high, first leg of the journey over an old whatever form they may seem to ap ­ A small but important unit in this thing? Practically all the socialistic remembrance. — Christian Science in California, known since 1895 to mountain road with a 75 per cent program is a new carburetor plant regimentation has been of this na­ pear. A true disciple must be as his Monitor. » hundreds of thousands ot tourists grade. Master, the servant of God, rightly under construction at Milford. It will ture. This brought them to the inclined who have tr-veled its famous in­ Government control of business en­ employed through his expression oi be the 12th of the “little factories" A few well-earned compliments are railway, where they filled roles of clined railway or taken the difficult Ford has erected as part of his plan dorsed by the workers will help to divine power and authority. What a the spice of life. trail to the top, the same type of guest passengers aboard the cable to more closely link agriculture and create the restrictions which will ulti­ help it is to understand God, in some sure-footed burros that have carried cars, with the seats removed. This measure, and thereby to know one's Industry. Most of the small plants mately rob them of their freedom. We wish that face-paint improved many a'prospector’s grubstake to a part of the trip covered 3,000 feet horizontally and 1,200 feet vertical­ Father Curran, president of the real place and present opportunity to the looks of things as much as wall­ are within an hour's drive of the par­ gold hoard In western mountains ly with 62 per cent grades. ent plant of the Ford Motor Co. at International Catholic Truth society, demonstrate true activity and sub­ paint were used for the transportation of Then a narrow gauge railway car. River Rouge, or branch assembly in a recent address at New Orleans, stance under divine law. telephone poles. rled the poles another three miles, In her book, “Miscellaneous Writ­ says that Communism is not merely plants elsewhere. Telephone service to Mt Lowe more or leas horizontally, on a third A wife always remembers the Tavern. 5,050 feet up, for years de­ leg toward the tavern. In them, men and women, chiefly knocking at our gates but already ings,” Mrs. Eddy speaks of her dis­ tilings her husband wishes she'd for­ pended upon a telephone circuit su­ residents of the villages where plants stands up boldly and brazen in the covery and its true value to mankind get Here the trail becomes so tortu­ perimposed upon wires of the elec­ ous that only sure-footed burros have been located, make small parts governmental chambers of New York, in these unmistakable words (p. 69): tric railway, which made It subject would suffice for transport, with one —armature cores, wire assemblies, and that we should not allow this “The Principle of Christian Science is If everyone kept out of business to electric power interference. This pole to a burro. The center of each generator relays and the like—for country to become the dumping divine. Its rule is, that man shall because there was a chance that he circuit was owned by the tavern, pole was balanced across a regular Divine might fail, no one would succeed. grounds for foreign political refugees. utilize the divine power." Ford cars. and was connected with wires of pack saddle, and a “mule skinner" Read the comments of a recent vis­ Principle, rule, utilization — then At the moment, Ford, head of a the Southern California Telephone assigned to help steer the load and what? A definite proof that He who far-reacning industrial empire, would itor to Russia.. Company, which has now replaced balance it along the winding, pre­ Getting out of a tight fix—particu­ The Soviet Constitution guarantees made all provides unlimited good for larly a pair of tight shoes—is a grand it with the new line, which runs to cipitous trail. rather talk about these small plants, without discrimination. sensation. Pasadena. Copper wire in 75 pound lengths the many acres of farm land being the people freedom of speech, free­ everyone, . Few telephone poles have had as was also carried up the steep trail cultivated under his urging and his dom of the press, and freedom of as­ Utilizing the truth is our part of the varied transportation up r.. moun­ by the long-eared, long-haired, sad­ new tractor, than anything else with­ sembly; but the exercise of this free­ work. tainside. Carried by railroad to the eyed little animals. NASHVILLE MARKETS We must serve if we are to share. dom, the Constitution states, must be in his direction. 77 THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. • DEAD ANIMALS COST MONEY Telephone Men Rely on Burros to Help Transport Poles Up Mt. Lowe, Ford plainly is convinced a closer alliance between agriculture and in­ dustry is coming. He does not pro­ fess to know exactly when, but he says, “That's whaCs coining," with a finality that leaves no doubt as to his conviction; and he believes that little without adequate cultivation of the "If a farmer has 20 acres of land and cannot make a living from it, be usually will find that be can sell 10 acres of it and successfully cultivate the remainder to make a good liv- in conformity with the interests of tlie toilers, and the effect Of this pro­ vision is to abolish freedom altogeth­ er. The government defines what is or is not in the interest of the toilers. Soviet citizens are free to praise Mr. Stalin. They are proclaimed enemies of the people and are shot if they criticize him. Soviet citizens, men and women, have the choice of starving or work­ ing. The purchasing power of wages is so low that the husband cannot support his wife and the parent*) cannot support their children. J AU wo- There is no gain, no true growth, without consistent effort Divine power must be utilized if progress Li to be demonstrated. To believe in God. to accept His truth without en­ deavoring to prove the utility of truth in human affairs, resting in the good words or works ot others, leaves one in a blind, indefinite state of thought, without real evidence of goodness or divine substance. But there is a way out. It is the pathway of Christianly scientific thinking and practice, wherein any seeming limitation or lack of the-good things of Spirit is Following are Drices In Nashville markets on Wednesday, June 29, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang- thentlc. red 63c, white 65c Wheat .. ..........................$2.60 Beans _ Oats--------- --- - .............................32c Middlings (sell.) ....................... $1-55 Bran (selL) ..... — ....... ............... $1.50 __ 12c Egg« .......... __ 12c Leghorn hens ..... 15-18c 10-13C — 15c Heavy hens MOW is the time to subscribe tor it WV The News and to pay up your back subscription. $1 a year in Michigan �Legal Notice*. --- * UC Uttl ZMM «. l-Vl j tkm. which operates a plant in the ’ village-owned factory building in' Portland, in order to enlarge activi­ Station WEAR. Michigan State colties, is constantly developing new Thursday, June 33. products and two of these are types of rubber tires which are revolution- 1 12:00 noon —Farm service hour. Wea­ ary in design and usefulness, one for Irrigation Piobfactory floor truck wheels, and the j ther. Markets. other for use on farm wagons with ' lems, by O. E. Robey. steel wheels, railways and baggage .: trucks, etc. o? Dairying of the Michigan State in two important studies. One is to Department of Agriculture hav« co- make tests and reports of Vitamin D riculture. Default having been made in the operated tn furnishing speakers forcontent __ .__ _ of „ milk,,bread ____ .__ ______ and1 breakfast 1: 30 p. m.—Peoples Symphony Or­ these cream improvement meetings. • foods. Manufacturers and processors •conditions of a real estate mortgage, chestra. made and executed by Russell R. Ede One of the explanations offered in pay the fees necessary to maintain 2: 45 p. m.—Book Review. and Grace F. Ede, husband and wife, these meetings is some recent legis­ this current iesearch. Wednesday, June 29. to the Delton State Bank, a corpora­ lation. Licensed cream testers, for taAnother study is of the essential 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. tion, existing under and by virtue of utonc, are required to make sediment faty acids in human fods. Dryness 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ tests on each patron’s cream on first and scalinesn of the tails and feet of the laws of the State of Michigan, ther. Markets. Colts and Bummer shipments and to make monthly tests the rats is a test for lack of these with principal office In the Village of Shows, by R. S. Hudson. subsequently. ' Delton. Barry County, Michigan, said ecida in foods. 1:45 p. m.—College News, by Ralph mortgage being executed or. the 27th Cream must be cooled, limits are Dr. H. R. Hunt in zoology is con­ 2: 45 p. m.^-Book Review. Norman. placed on storing and temperatures ducting a genetic survey to find out day of May. 1935, and recorded in the 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. 4:00 p. m.—Travel In the U. S. below 60 degree Fahrenheit are other if heredity is an important factor tn • office of the Register of Deeds in and Friday. June 24. requirements. Staunch support of tooth decay. An enormous difference for Barry County,; Michigan, in liber court house in the city of Hastings, in 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. the program is being urged tn order already has been found in the resist­ 96of ^Mortgages on page 396, there said county of Barry’, on the fifth day 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ KEEP CREAM COOL ' is due-at the date of thia notice the of August, A. D. 1938, at eleven TO INSURE PROFIT to . maintain .. Michigan - ’s -position of ance of individual rats to dental de­ ther. Markets. Today's Bugs, by sum of 51493.98 fdr principal and in­ o'clock in the forenoon of that day, Throughout countlM In Michigan fourth bn,ter ««« I" the cay. he reports, although the re­ the Entomology Dept. terest, the sum of $17.40 premium on all that certain piece or parcel of real search is far from complete. Funds where there is an almost constant 1 n On> 1:00 p. m.—Mich, rfighway Dept. insurance policies paid by the mort - estate in the township of Castleton, of the National Research foundation flow of the 33 million gallons of cream ’ ‘ _ 1:30 p. m.—Peoples Symphony .gagee, the sum of 561.01 taxes for the Barry County, Michigan, described ra arc paying for this work. J■ used usea annually in making mailing- the uie state’s s ' RATS IN COLLEGE chestra. year 1936, the sum of 557.85 taxes for follows, to-wit: Surplus animals find their way into ' 80 million pounds of butter, meetings j j 4:00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. FAY THEIR KEEP the year 1937, paid by the mortgagee, I! are being conducted to promote gerat- ! If rata could talk there are nearly | other ot"er channels. Elementary classes in Commencing at a point of land six Saturday. June 25. and the sum of 535.00 attorney fee rods and eight feet East of Kellogg's 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour, j er cream quality. 2,000 white ones at MSC that would dl8Section use up many of the white provided for in said mortgage, mak­ extension on section line road, thence 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ j Results can be put in the bank, re- call anyone a liar that said they are rat8’ 8avtn? the college 400 to 500 ing the total amount due at this not­ South 46 rods and 12 feet, thence I port J. M. Jensen and Arthur Schu-I among the nation’s rts that cost the dollara- Somc mice also are being ther, Markets. 4-H club program. ice, the sum of 51665.24. , i bert, extension dairymen serving the public a dollar a year for every rat. j used as they eat much IeSfl food- Sur“ West 24 rods, thence North 28 rods, Monday. June 27. No proceedings at law or equity then East 15 rods, I! Upper more j'p,us mlce the ba^eriology de­ thence North 8 9.45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. Upper and and Lower Lower Peninsulas. Peninsulas. Jensen Jensen I! For For these these coUege coUege rats rats are are more p c having been taken to collect the sums rods, thence West 6 rods and 8 feet, j 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea- ' is 18 stationed at MSC. East Lansimr. Lansing, j■ than navlmr paying their wav way financiallv. financially. Tn In l P®rtment Partmentdue on said mortgage, or any part thence Northeasterly along the East I ther. Markets. Soil Testing, by C. ■ whUe Schubert services Upper Penin-' research and for classroom purposes thereof, notice is hereby given that I side of Kellogg St extended to the H. Spurway. Spurway. sula ----- --------counties — from headquarters at they v are _ _ bringing _. _.o_.o in fees for the W.col- ।i —The SSunfield school board has H. shall foreclose said mortgage by a. North — - v. side M.uv of w. section uvm 36, wv, thence East rrfint 1: 00 p. m.—Conservation News. the college experiment station at' lege. At the tame time they are help-1 purchased a school bus which will be ole of the premise, or K much n, „cUon llne t0 plice ot Chatham. | scientists at the college in a program delivered about August 1st. It is a 2: 30 p. m.—Flower Growing, by 1 thereof as may be necessary to pay ginning One of the suggestions in the coun- ' of research. j Union City bus of 42 passenger caKrone. the amounts due. with expenses of Adelbert Cortright, ty meetings isthat more dairy far-! These albino rats are used in bio- parity and equipped with all the lat3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. foreclosure, attorney fee, revenue mers purchase or construct inr-.jpen-1 logical chemistry, genetics, psycholest improvements. It will be used to Circuit Court Commissioner. 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. stamps and recording, at the North Barry County, Michigan. sive cooling and storing tanks. Some * ogy, bacteriology and home econom- ' transport th.; children from the HunFront door of the Court House in the Kim Sigler, farmers have made these for as little' les'for research and in classwork in ter school district to Sunfield, the Tuesday. June 28. City of Hastings. Michigan (that be­ Attorney for Plaintiff, as 53.50. , j bacteriology and zoology. j district recently voting to send the 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. ing the building in which the Circuit Hastings, Michigan. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea- j County agricultural agents, men j In bilogical chemistry C. A. Hop- pupils here.—Sunfield Sentinel. 51-5 Court for the County of Barry Is held) on the 1st day of September, 1938, at ten o’clock In the forenoon. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Lots 1-2-3-22, the North 32 feet and 8 inches of lot 25. lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36-37-33­ 39, the West 90 feet, lot B, lots C-DE-F, also lot A except. Commencing at the Northwest comer of Lot B, running thence Northwesterly on a line in continuation of the Westerly line of said lot, 45 feet, thence East parallel with the North line of lot B. 90 feet, thence Southeasterly parallel with first course 45 feet to North line of said lot B, thence West on North line of lot B, 90 feet to beginning. Crooked Lake Summer Resort. Town­ ship of Barry. County of Barry and State of Michigan. Excepting from the premises above described, the north thirty-two feet, eight inches of lot number 25. and the South thirty-three feet of lot number 26 of Crooked Lake summer resort, according to the recorded plat in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, Liber One of Plats, on page 52. This ex­ Large size. ception being released from said mortgage on the 15th day of July, TOOTH BRUSH______ 8c 1937. POWDER PUFFS_____ 3c 2 FOR______________ 15c Dated this 24th day of May 1938. DRESSING COMBS ___ 8c All kinds. 2 Pairs ... ........................ 15c WASH CLOTHS______ Sc BOTH FOB 15c. Delton State Bank, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, President. Fred O. Hughes. Attorney for said mortgagee. Address: Delton, Michigan. 48-8 LINE’S Mid-Summer RARGAIN CARNIVAL i A Visit our store Thursday, Friday and Saturday and see tor yourself the many Money Saving Values offered. Come early. Some ot these quantities are limited 3 Big Bargain Days TURKISH TOWELS June 30 to July 2 CHILDREN’S ANKLETS Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste 8c 19c Salted Peanuts Order For Publication. , State of Michigan the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 8th day of June, A. D. 1938. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John F. Koeber, Sarah M. Kocher and Almira Sawyer, Decea-sed. Charles C. Higdon having filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final ac­ count in said estates, that the same be allowed as filed and that he be discharged from said trust. It is ordered, that the 8th day of July, A. D. 1938. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice. thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. ' Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 50-52 State Of Michigan. The Circuit Court For The County Of Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver of the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan banking corporation, of Nashville, Michigan. Plaintiff, Ansel J. Kinne and Nellie M. Kinne_ husband and wife. Defendants. cult Court for the County of Barry, 4 ► in Chancery, made and entered on the O fourth day of May. A. D. 1938, in the above entitled cause. I. the Bubscrib. the County of Barry shall sell at pub- 4 * ««■. north trout doo, of 9c Ladies’AU Wool BathingSuits CURTAIN MATERIAL Newest style and color. A regular $2.50 value, In new shades. 79c Come early for these. $1.98 NEWEST PATTERNS AND COLORS 14c y<L Choice ot 5c yd. Ladies’ Rubber Bathing Slippers Ladies’ Summer Hats SI.00 Saturday only. Wonderful value; new Btylea $1.00 $1.49 89c pair MEN’S RED AND BLUE MEN’S HEAVY COVERT SANFORIZED Handkerchiefs 8c Work Pant $1.43 pair Men’s OveralUs A regular $1.00 value 8 oz. sanforized, with bib, triple stitched, fully guar­ anteed, 89c 89c pair <► Priscilla Prints ■ NEW PATTERNS AND COLORS 9c yd. With heel. 25c pair 50 Silk Dresses Children’s Leather Oxfords Shinola SHOE POLISH 8c 2 IbS. 15c Men’s CoUar Att Dress Shirts This won’t last. White, cream, and light shades Ladies’ White Oxfords SANITARY NAPKINS 13c pkg. lb. Orange Slices Men’s Dress Straw Hats Quadriga or Manchester Prints 3 Big Bargain Days ONE LOT— Ladies’ Wash Dresses fOF $ 1 .00 Wonderful value. ONE LOT— Ladies’ Wash Dresses Including the famous Dorothy Dean Styles 97^ Unbleached Sheeting Men’s Leather Work Shoe Men’s Rubber Boot Sole leather counter, heavy Compo sole; a most com­ . fortable shoe First quality, heavy sole $1.98 While they last 5c yd. MEN’S COVERT LADIES’ MEN’S ATHLETIC Work Shirt Blouses 2 for $1.00 Worth $1.00 79c $1.98 If we have your size, they are values. A wonderful quality at Shirts or Shorts 23c LINE’S DEPARTMENT STORE The Store of Friendly Service Nashville, Michigan :: �THURSDAY, JUNE $>, 1W6 Items ot Interest —Grand Rapids entertained the Michigan Grand Commandery Knights Templar for their 82nd annual con­ clave. —Harlow W .Curtice, president and general manager of Buick Motor dlvisicn, who was the Commencement speaker at Olivet, is a native son of Eaton Rapids. —Miss Arlene Myers. 25, nurse at Pennock hospital. |s reported to have been slugged and beaten Sunday night by two men following a motor acci­ dent ajfshe was returning from Grand Rapids, preparatory to reporting for — **" hospital duty. The collision with the car going north occurred about seven o'clock. As she got out of her car to determine the extent of the damage to her car, she was seized by two men 'in the other car, who tried to force her into their car, and was beaten about the face and head. She man­ aged to escape, and notified Sheriff Blakney, who notified state police and other sheriffs. She believed the men to be drunk. —Mrs. Gleeta Lucille Stover, 38, formerly of Freeport, failed to pay a superior court fine of $1000 imposed by Judge Thadeus B. Taylor of Grand Rapids, before whom she had pleaded guilty to a statutory charge, and fac­ es the probability of serving two years in the Detroit house of correc­ tion. Judge Taylor docketed the prison term as an alternative. Mrs. Stover said she would be unable to pay the assessment. Arrest of Mrs. Stover, who was conducting a room­ ing house on the upper floors of a Campau Square building, was made by Deputies Geoige Laman and Mar­ tin VanDyke a month ago. Laman alleged that Mrs Stover accepted $50 in marked money for the “sale” of a young Cedar Springs woman to a rooming house in Flint. Laman said that the respondent^ the girl who was being ‘•transferred” and the under­ cover sheriff’s operative, were halted in a car on M-21 east of Grand Rap­ ids, where the girl was taken in charge and Mrs. Stover was arrested to "face the subsequent Charges. She was charged specifically with con­ ducting a disorderly house. The younger woman v. as released by Sher­ iff Hugh M. Blacklock after she sign­ ed a statement for Mcnso R. Bolt, assistant prosecutor. FLYSPRAY 1: 69c per Gallon. j DR. HESS PRODUCT I: 'I < ■ • '■ It is a high quality, dual purpose spray that not oniy kills flies in the stable, but also protects ycur cows from fly torment while they are gracing in the pasture. Menerey’s ■i Draff Store I : NASHVILLE, MICH. —A four paar old boy, Donald Kay, Kalamazoo. took his two year old sis­ ter, Marilyn, for a ride in hU uncle s automobile, and provided police and neighbors with a wild chase as the car sped backwards through streets, down railroad tracks and over private lawns. The car finally came to a stop after it had crashed through two walls of a private garage. The two children were a bit scared but were unscathed. Property damage was es­ timated at 550. The children climbed into the car'of Harold Regan, parked in the Regan driveway. The boy turned the Ignition key and stepped on the starter. The car was in re­ verse. It shot out of the driveway. down the street, over tne curb, down a railroad track, and down an em­ bankment into a driveway. There it backed through the two walls of a garage. —Over two tons or marihuana, a deadly Mexican drug weed, with an estimated value of $1,152,000 when made up in cigarettes, was uncovered in Bannister by Sheriff Wm. Nestle. Discovery was first made by a Ban­ nister housewife, who had a suspicion that the weed which was growing wild near her home might be mari­ huana. She talked with Mrs. Roy Bishop about It and they decided to send a leaf of the plant to Sheriff Nestle, who first identified the plant from pictures, then from a sample which had been found in Clinton coun­ ty. Sheriff Nestle took twenty Boy Scouts from Ithaca and Ashley and went to Bannister Wednesday where they found the plant growing wild south of the old bank building on the school house yard, in a pasture field and along the road. A smaller patch was found back of the elevator, mak­ ing in all an amount estimated at two tons or over. Some of the plant was also reported to be growing near the depot in Ashley. Over 500 pounds of the plant was pulled up by the Scouts. The task was so great, how­ ever, that Sheriff Nestle called federaal authorities in Detroit, who advis­ ed him to cut the plants, rake and bum it. The task was completed next day. The plant is believed to have been sown last year by a Mexican family and the growth this year com­ ing from the seed which had blown throughout the community. No ar­ rests were made by the sheriff al­ though the growth, possession, sale, purchase or transportation is now a federal offense. —Deputy Sheriff Jay Clark got a “kick” last Friday night out of trans­ porting John Farrel, 53, of Detroit, to the Ionia county Jail. In fact. Jay got two •‘kicks"—one through his (windshield and the other in his nice, automobile water heater. Farrel had allegedly imbibed too freely and while ; in a playful mood started tossing cans । through a windshield of a car parked near the hotel. Farrel only has one arm but witnesses say he hurls a wicked hook with that single flipper. Anyway, Deputy Clark decided that windshields were not meant for pitch­ ing practice and loaded the celebrant in for the ride to the bastile. Not possessing a pair of one-armed hand­ cuffs, he had to let his “prisoner” sit unshackled. As the party neared Ionia, Farrel, tired of the whole busi­ ness, suddenly reared back and plung­ ed his feet through the windshield of Jay's “Black Maria." Before Jay could recover from the shock, Farrel aimed a vicious kick at the heater, springing a nasty leak in that appa­ ratus. By tht time. Jay, fearing that his customer was getting out of hand, settled matters with the aid of John Watkins, who was riding along. At headquarters Farrel was fined $15.15 and coats of $16.31 to pay Jay’s ga­ rage' bill. Now Jay is considering getting an armored car to do his badman trucking.—Portland Observer. To be Sure of Tomorrow Save Today THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CHEEK Nashville Office News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. A) .Bennett were in Grand Rapids on Monday. Alex Turancn Is borne from Detroit to remain over the Fourth. Robert Mead will go to Detroit on Saturday for a vacation visit Jimmy Bennett is at Pine lake camp for a three weqks stay. , Mps. Jennie Conley? spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy and fam­ ily. Lillian Mason spent Sunday after­ noon at George Mason's in Maple Grove. Dr. Whitney and family of Detroit were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Minnie Whitney. Deputy Frank Calcy is spending a few days in Hastings assisting Sher­ iff Blakney. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUI motoied to Battle Creek Sunday, and brought Jerry back with them. . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moon of Bat­ tle Creek called at the home of Chas. Fisher Sunday afternoon. Misses Alice and Mabel Roscoe vis­ ited their niece, Mrs. Joseph Mix, and famUy at Hastings last Friday. Mrs. Lyle Scott and daughter Bev­ erly of Barryville called on Mrs. Al­ ice Foster Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mason and dau­ ghter Pauline of Kalamazoo were Sunday callers at Chas. Mason's. Charles Higdon is taking a few days vacation from his mail route. George Higdon carrying the mail. Mrs. Lowell Fisher of Woodland spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Mrs. Palmerton. Mrs. Leia Roe and daughter, Mrs. Jean Reidel, are attending summer school at Western State Teachers col­ lege. Mrs Evaline Wells, Mrs. Hazel Green of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. East Lattlng Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Omer Robinson of Lansing and daughter. Mrs. C .T. Stenson of Alas­ ka, visited Mrs. D. H. Evans one day last week Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wymer of Rosewood, Ohio, are visiting the lat­ ter’s sister, Mrs. George Mason, in Maple Grove. Miss Nellie Grohe of Lansing spent a portion of her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Matilda Grohe, and Miss Mabel Roscoe. Robert Bcedle, daughter Louise and son Harold. Mildred Dause and Robert Webb spent last week at Mullet lake, Cheboygan county. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lans­ ing called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ca­ zier Sunday. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. Little Bobby Bitgood, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, who has been critically ill with bronchial pneu­ monia, is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ayers and son of Sagmaw spent Sunday with Homer Ayers and family, and also called at the home of Charles Ayers. Mrs. Henry Dickson is moving this week to the Liebhauser house on North Middle street from the Potter house, which has been sold to Floy Shelden. Irvin Troxel was looking after the Wenger business Sunday in the ab­ sence of the Wenger families, who were attending the family reunion at Caledonia. Miss Alice Roscoe, who teaches in Ypsilanti, visited her sister. Miss Ma­ bel Roscoe during her vacation, and is now attending summer school in Ann Arbor. The Von Fumiss family will spend a considerable part of the summer at Thornapple lake. Margaret and Paul­ ine Fumiss will attend summer school at Michigan State college. Mrs. Isabel Cooley spent last Fri­ day in Charlotte as a guest of Mrs. James Sanders, and while there called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cottrell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bunnell and L. R. Smith of South Bend, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. VanHorn and Miss Ernest­ ine Stcgeman of FL Wayne, Ind., were week end visitors of Mrs. D. H. Ev­ ans. Mrs. Clara Rock and Mrs. Carl Rock of Detroit and Mrs. W. D. Bar­ ker and Myra and Yvonne Segur of Battle Creek called Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Segur of State street Rev. Charles Matteson and wife called on their aunts, Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Libbie Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton, Sunday on their way from Florida to their home in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmendorf and two sons, Gerald and Milbourne, and daughter, Mrs. Clan: Powers, and three children of near Bellevue, were recent callers of MLss Mabel Roscoe and Mrs. Matilda Grote. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston near Lacey, and then went with them to Battle Creek to hear Evangelist Cadell of Indianap­ olis, Ind., at Kellogg Auoitorium. The Naaarene parsonage and church are being repainted. Billy Hoffman has-returned from his Grand Ledge visit Louis Kraft is attending summer school at Michigan State college. The Will Hecker residence on Reed street received a new coat erf paint last week. Mias Elizabeth Gibson of Kalama­ zoo spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. WiU L. Gibson. Misses Geneva and Roeemary Mar­ shall were week end guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Esther Marshall. Miss Tirzah Scott of Detroit is vis­ iting her grandmother, Mrs. Will Southward, and family for a week or Miss Marquita Bassett, a sister to Rev. W. C. Bassett, is visiting in Nashville for the remainder of the week. Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Shaft of Di­ mandale at the Barry county Osteo­ pathic hospital here on Saturday, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard and childen came over from Chaarlotte and were at their home here Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Wendell C. Bassett of the Nashville Evangelica' church will con­ duct a Youth Rally at SL Joseph on Friday night Mr. and Mrs, Louis Chenier of Grand Rapids visited Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. C. J. Johnson, and Mr. Johnson. S. E. Powers, Clare Pennock and George Little left Tuesday afternoon for Marion where they nave quite a large wool sacking Job. Mrs. Perry VanTuyl, who has been in town the past week helping clerk in the Fred G. Baker store, has re­ turned to her home in Castleton. Doris Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman, had her ton­ sils removed here at the Barry coun­ ty Osteopathic hospital on Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Donley, who has been residing here the past few weeks, moved buck to Webberville Wednesday, where she has purchased a home. Priscilla Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George. C Hall of Vermontville, underwent a tonsillectomy at the Bar­ ry county Osteopathic hospital on Monday. Mrs. L. E. Pratt was returned to her home in the Hess ambulance on Tuesday from Pennock hospital, Hastings, where she underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Chudley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kinne, Eth­ el Mae and John, all of Grand Ledge, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne. Miss Winona Zeis, niece of Dr. F. G. Fultz, who assists at the Barry county Osteopathic hospital, is leav­ ing Saturday for a week’s vacation visit at her home at Tiffin. Ohio. Daily Vacation Bible school Demon­ stration night this Sunday evening, 8 p. m., at the Evangelical church. Both the Primary and Junior groups will participate. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and family and Mrs. Esther Marshall at­ tended quarterly meeting at the South Evangelical church Sunday, and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoff­ man and family. Mrs. Will Southward has returned from her visit in Detroit, and Mrs Dean, her patient, has returned to the Southward home, from Mrs. Will Shupp's, where she was cared for during Mrs. Southward's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Hubtrt Wilson have had some very beautiful rose blos­ soms, several people remarking they much resembled the roses in Califor­ nia. They were mostly of the Ramb­ ler variety, pink and crimson, and a few other kinds. Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth of Bay City with their children, Helen and Don, were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett Monday. Mrs. Bassett is the daughter of Rev. Os­ troth, who is Superintendent of the Bay .City District. Miss Grace Uhl, who has been vis­ iting her sister. Mrs. EC. Kraft, re­ turned to her home in Dearborn last Sunday. She expects to enter Wayne university, where she will soon receive her degree of Bachellor of Music in Education. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and guest, Miss Grace Uhl of Dearborn, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and three daughters attended the reunion of the James Uhl family Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lena Halgh at Charlotte, with 26 present for the enjoyable affair. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burns and son have moved here from White Pig­ eon and Mr. Burns is attending sum­ mer school at Kalamal oo. Mr. Burns is the new coach for the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school. They will occupy the Elmer Northrup house on Phillips street Reed street, a state highway, has received different treatment this spring than in former year. A coat­ ing of clay was spread, then the cal­ cium chloride, then a generous sprink­ ling of water, which has seemed to keep the dust down better than for several years. ■ The chloride and sprinkling have been applied twice. Frank Burnham went to Hastings Friday evening. . Mrs. Frank Hecker spent the week end at Chelsea with Mr. Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson were in Vermontville on Friday evening. ’ Mrs. Ora Wheeler of Jackson is en­ joying her Sherman street home for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey McKay of Battle Creek called Sunday on Mrs. Mabel Cashmore. Rev. Nancy Strickland brought the message at the Church of the Nazarene Sunday night ■Mrs. E. A. Hannemann went to Grand Rapids Thursday to see her mother, Mrs. Verschoor. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp Saturday morning at their home, Ma­ ple and Queen streets, a 10 lb. son. Mrs. Mervin Davis and Mis. Nan­ cy Strickland visited their father, Ira Pifer, of Needmore Monday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Korney and daughter Patsey of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Maa tach. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith of Ed­ more and Mrs. L. Maude F. Evans had fish dinner Sunday with the Martin Graham family. Mrs. Alma Hunslcker and son Har­ old, teacher of art in the Cleveland schools, called Sunday on Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. F. M. ’ Wotring expects to leave soon, perhaps this week, for Glen Ridge, N. J., to visit in the home of her son, Gaylord Wotring. Mrs. Charlotte Pierce and children, who have been living in Grand Rapids for some time, have returned to their State street home in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erskine and chil­ dren. Paty and Dickie, of Pennfield, called on her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder, on Saturday. Roman Feldpausch of the Feldpausch stores, accompanied by Mrs. Feldpausch, was in Cincinnati last week for the National Grocers’ con­ vention. Miss Louise Wotring is expected home the lost of the week from a western motor vacation trip to the Black Hills, Yellowstone Park, Colo­ rado and New Mexico. Dale Pettit of the U. S. Navy, and on furlough, and Mr. Bailey of Mas­ sillon Ohio, called at Chester Smith’s. They came to visit the former's aunt, Mrs. George Taft, and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner are at­ tending the annual three day outing of the Michigan Press association, held this year at the Hotel Topinabee at Mullet lake in Cheboygan county. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Shepherd of Lansing and his brother, Russell Shepherd, visited Friday evening with Mrs. Shepherd’s sister and husband, Mrs. C. J. Johnson, and Mr. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery of Frost’s Corners and some friends called Saturday and Sunday at Fran­ cis Kaiser's, enroute to and from Thomapple lake, where they were fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig and chil­ dren came from Detroit Sunday morn­ ing, Mr. Craig spending '.he day. and Mrs. Craig and the children remain­ ing for a few days at the Adolph and Francis Kaiser farms. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin returned Satur­ day from a 10 days visit at the G. M. French home at Bay City. Mrs. French and daughters Ann and Ellen accompanied her. Mr. French, who is at Camp Custer, was here Sunday. Mrs. Helen Butler, who has been teaching at Clare the past year, has been re-engaged, and has had the bal­ ance of her house furnishings, which she left in the Vern Bera home, brought to Clare. Eleanor Butler was here from Clare, and Miss Carrie Caley, and her brother of Lake Orion, drove her and the furnishings back. Mrs. D. D. Myers returned on Fri­ day to her home at Hammond, Ind., after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Frank McDerby. She went to Battle Creek by motor with Mrs. Frank Mc­ Derby, J. C. McDerby and Miss Min­ nie Fumiss, the latter visiting her sister, Miss Electa Fumiss of Battle Creek. Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. Perry Moore were honored guests at a birth­ day surprise potluck supper at the Reid Service station last Saturday. Ice cream and cake finished the love­ ly supper. Both ladies receivd a num­ ber of beautiful presents. Those pres­ ent were old neighbors from Nash­ ville. Mrs. Will Martin and daughter Maxine, Mrs. Perry Moore, Mrs. How­ ell, Mrs. Ward Smith and 'Miss Mary. All had a lovely time. Earle Feighner and sister, Mrs. C. C. Cibson, Betty and Bobby Gibson, of Detroit, spent from Saturday af­ ternoon to Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner and other relatives. They brought with them Mrs. William Lundstrum and daugh­ ter Louise, who had been visiting them for a week. Enroute they took Miss Mildred Gibson to Camp Meta­ nor Michigan, where Rhe will be a counsellor at the Detroit Girl Scouts camp for the summer. She has Just completed a four years course at Wayne university, one of a class of nine hundred. ' ( ' classified •I I *.«!»♦*♦*—$*»*•** One cent per word each 'msertion. b'o advertisements for less than 25 cents. For Sal?—Hay-rack, new, well "built, Glenn Phillips, Zeiner Bldg., Nash­ ville. 51-52c jUd~r«i^berrte«. Ktaf. vartoty, be­ ginning next week. You may pick your own. Glenn M. Howell. 52-p For" Sale-^One good used dorona portable typewriter with standard 4-row keyboard, $10. Call No. 30. Edith H. Parks 52-p For Sale—Pair—of“dark "gray mare colts, well broken. Also several gilts, bred to farrow in July and August. C. R. Shaw, phone 41-F12. 51-52C For Sale—About 1000 ft. of roof boards and some barn timbers, sec­ ond hand, but in good shape. Also garage to rent. J. F. Rowlader. Nashville. 52-p RSpberries-for sale—Pick your own. Black ready about July 1st. Red ready about July 4th. E. J. Rasey, 4 mi. north and 1-2 mi. east of Nashville. 42-p Baby Chicks—Will have chicks- Sun­ day and July 4. Next week our last hatch. Brott’s Hatchery. Char­ lotte, Mich. One block south of stock auction house. 52-c For Sale—Green umbrella tent, fold­ ing table, cot, camp chairs, ther­ mos Jug, gasoline lantern, nearly n'ew. Also rocker and other chairs. Box D, News Office. 52-p For Sale—Pair of cheap work horses', choice of one or both. Also grain binder, side rgke, hay loader, twohorse riding cultivator. Clinton Barnes, R. 3, Nashville. 52-p Cabbage plants for sale, standard va­ rieties, 200,000 now ready^ good stocky size; 35c per 100; 200 for 50c; 1000 for $1; 10,000 for $7.60. Sunshine Plant Farm, 2 ml. north, 3 ml. west of Nashville, or 1 mi. east of Thomapple lake. 52-lp Wanted—Laundry work, at home. Mildred Segur, across street from Community House. 62-p A free car wash with every 10 gala of gas at Walker’s DX Service sta­ tion at the North End. 51-52p Wanted—Cattle of all descriptions', also dairy cows. Stealys Stock Yards, Olivet Station. Call us col­ lect, 65-F2. 31-34 p-tf Wanted—Old glass dishes, china dogs, images, etc. Phone 72 forenoons; At home afternoons and evenings. Mrs. Della Bowman. 52-p Phillips 66 gasoline, kerosene and oils’ Leonard's "Dubbs Cracked Gaso­ line,"’ kerosene and oils; groceries, tobacco, candies. South End Ser­ ’ vice Station. 52-p Wanted—All past^owners ~of - State Farm Auto policies to know: The memberships are permanently yours for life and need not be renewed. Reinstate with us and save on your insurance costa. You can get your transfers here, when you rhnngy cars. We have the latest types of collision coverages. State Farm Insurance Companies, Farm Bureau Lansing, state agents; Harold Swanson, Hastings, 109 West State Street phone 702-F2. 52-c — One of the little known and val­ uable products of Eaton county, ac­ cording to E. J. Ellis, is the hard­ wood crop production which mounted to four million feet last year, bring­ ing probably an average price of $65 per thousand feet The cut was com­ posed of various hardwoods including elm priced as low as $30 and walnut selling as high as $100. The chair company used about 750,000 feet of selected Eaton county and Michigan timber last year the balance being largely Cuban and Honduras mahog­ any.—Charlotte Republicn-Tribune. Automobile accidents are more prevalent to­ day than ever before, are you properly insured in a financially sound stock insurance com­ pany? McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance - Surety Bonds Consumers Power Btdg. ' �Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart went to Jackson Tuesday. Earl Hoffman and wife visited relatives in Union City Sunday. Gladys Eddy is clerking at Beadle j Mrs. Jennie Conley spent Sunday Bros'. The Jesse Campbell home has been afternoon at the home of Will Guy. Mias Edith Parks gave a talk at newly painted. . Dr. and Mrs. W. A.. Vance were the Quimby church Sunday morning. Misses Alice and Mabie Roscoe bad Hastings visitors on Thursday. Glenn Lemmon of Lake Orlon Is dinner with Mrs. Belle Mix Saturday. S. E. Powers and Tom Kay spent visiting his sister. Mis* Carrie Caley. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bell of Okemos the week end fishing at'Podunk lake. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock at­ were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. tended the Air Show at Allegan on W. D. Wallace. Sunday. Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermontville Oliver Downing and family spent visited her sister, (Mrs». Susie Kraft. Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Friday afternoon. Drilling for oil in Hope township is Floyd Downing. under w.y, but bed roik had not been Hitt anI1 ''‘Ugbler Helen “ were Monday afternoon callers of re»cbed at SOO teet <= Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart and son Mrs. Jennie Conley. Robert Bungart has gone to Robert were visiting Jackson relatives Clarks* lake to play with a Lansing the latter part of last week. orchestra at Ocean Pier. Mr- and Mrs. Ed. Woodard and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt visit­ knd Mrs. Clair Brooks of Omaha vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts here ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean. Sunday afternoon. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd entertain­ Mrs. Josephine Cbeever, mother of ed their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. Pete Larsen, was taken to Hayes-Green hospital Monday in the Newcomb of .Battle Creek. Mrs. Leland Bennett and children Hees ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ of Hastings spent the week end with lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Miss Flossie Riggs is reported gain­ of Omaha. Neb., called Friday on Miss ing at home from her appendectomy Fannie Woodard. Mrs. L. E. Pratt underwent a major performed at Pennock hospital, Hast­ operation at Pennock hospital, Hast­ ings. Miss Daisy Scothome of Marshall ings. on Wednesday of last week, Dr. Is spending a portion of her vacation Lofdahl operating. Ed. Liebhauser has purchased the at home with her mother, Mrs. Mary residence property of Mis- Anna Wahl Scothome. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and of Reed street, who will retain pos­ daughter of Battle Creek spent Sun­ session for the summer. day evening with their mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds, former residents, have disposed of their In­ G. F. Cramer, and Mr. Cramer. Mrs. Artha Lake and daughter Betterests in Homer, and are considering 1 ty. Mrs. Kate Webb, Mr. and Mrs. returning to Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamer recently Loyal Lowell and son Lawrence were attended the wedding of a cousin at callers at Mrs. Parks' last week. Kllse Chapel, Grand Rapids. Mrs. | Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason called at James Lamer was matron of honor. Mrs. Hattie Weaver, and Mrs. Jen­ ( Mead's in Baltimore, and George nie Smith of Battle Creek left Thurs­ Wertman's in Bedford Friday after­ day for an extended visit with Mrs. noon. Eva Allen in Minneapolis, Minn. ' Robert Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Gillett and baby son Herold Bennett of St. Johns, and a was brought from Pennock hospital, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ben­ Hastings, to Elmer Gillett’s at Barry­ nett of Nashville, is the recipient of a ville Thursday in the Hess ambulance. ' Service Bar for Valor, awarded by the Miss Dottie Riggs, who underwent AAA of Michigan for "a meritorious The award was in re­ an appendectomy at Pennock hospi­ safety act." tal, Hastings, last week, was brought cognition of Robert's efficient action home in the Hess ambulance on Sat- in saving some little tots from being urday. j run over by an automobile. New. in Brief ( ★★★★★★★★■«-★★★-A R Theatre NASHVILLE FRI., SAT. and SUN. | Hear the new song hits, “Paradise Isle" and “Hawaiian Chant," with MOVITA and WARREN HULL, in j “PARADISE ISLE” It’s a show for the whole family. Prices—10c and 20c Tues, and Wed. Every Week Special Show — Merchants' Nights. IO CENTS TO EVERYBODY. 70 Opening Show — KEN MAYNARD in “TEXAS GUN FIGHTER” with his famous horse, “Tarzan.” Your whole family can come for 10c a person. Glasgow Hardware A fine line of 4th of July goods on hand, in BURGESS and EVERREADY Flashlights and Lanterns, also a new COLEMAN Lantern; one and two burner Electric Plate, open and closed tops; a good assortment of Toasters and Sad Irons. A full size, 6-sheet Electric Washing Machine, guaranteed as good as the best, only $48.75. Just in, a new supply of Tanglefoot and New Deal Stock Fly Spray, nothing better made; keep flies off all day. Also all widths, 12 in .to 48 in., of the new style 16-mesh Galvanized and 12-mesh in Black Screen. Monday is the 4th—so come In and look over our line of Fishing Tackle, on which prices are right, and get what you want and go out and have a good time. C. L GLASGOW STORE Call at the Old Reliable Glasgow Store, and Save Money. PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. I James Riser and Mr. and Mr*. C. O. Mason were at Hasting* Bunday evening to see the former's brother. Harry Rixor. who entered Pennock hospital monday morning for an oper­ ation. > . Mr*. David D. Myer* of Hammond. Ind., returned to her home on Friday afternoon, following a week’s visit with hrr mother, Mrs. Frank McDer­ by, and brother. J. Care McDerby. and family. Falling tempcrature*vSa».urday ush­ ered in another real codi spell, after a few days of temperature in the nineties. Fire* have been welcome in the change, which brought a temper­ ature change of 40 or 50 degrees. . Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and children of St. Johns visited their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, on Saturday evening, and went to Gun lake Sunday, where Mrs. Bennett and sons will remain until the Fourth. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Mix and Celia Ann spent Saturday night with Mrs. Belle Mix, and on Sunday went to Battle Creek and brought B. E. Tin­ ney and Mrs. Abbie Cotter to visit their'sister, Mrs. Belle Mix, for the day. Miss Florence Grohe, who went east after her school closed in Grand Rapids, went to New York City, where she attended the National Teacher/ association before going to Chautauqua. N .Y., where she is at­ tending summer Chautauqua. Mr*. George T. Bullen, daughter Katherine and sons, Ralph R. and G. Earl, and the.latter's two children, George W. and Anne, all of Albion, were Sunday visitors at the McDerby home, the group of relatives enjoying an indoor potluck dinner, originally planned for Putnam Park. Townsend Club Activities. We of the Townsend club No. 2 feel well repaid for the efforts put forth for the supper and entertainment on Wednesday night. June 22. which marked the closing of our contest for memberships In this club. While there was not as large an at­ tendance as we had hoped for. we feel sure we have accomplished a great deal and are really coming nearer the goal with each effort. As was announced tn last week’s paper we gave a free suppei with, each new membership, which resulted in a goodly number of new members. And if you doubt the goodness of our sup­ pers, be sure to attend the next one. and we are sure you will be well sat­ isfied and filled. After the supper came the speech and entertainment, ’which was han­ dled in a very unusual way. that be­ ing the night of the big fight in which several of our members and al­ so the speaker were very much inter­ ested; so plans were made and car­ ried out, which included the loaning of a radio for that night . Mrs. Leafy Dell Montgomery, our speaker, kindly consented to divide her talk so as to be able to sandwich the fight in. As the time for the fight drew near. Mrs. Montgomery was sig­ naled as previously arranged, and we adjourned for a short recess. The fight over we again came to order and gave our entertainment, which consisted of several very good thing*, namely: Three numbers by four of our Nashville guitar players, Mrs. Geo. Higdon and daughter. Mrs. Earl Knoll and Mr. Lopez, which were en­ joyed by all; a monologue by Velma Jarstfer, ‘The Rich Old Maid”; a reading by Mr*. Herbert Galloway; recitation by Mrs. Marie Silver. “The Little Blackberry Girl"; reading by Mrs. Montgomery; song by Velma Jarstfer and Frank Bennett. Mrs. Montgomery then finished her talk and she really can talk on the Townsend plan. She has been a pub­ lic speaker and has her credentials from National Headquarters. We feel Mr*. Montgomery is really entitled to a return call here, and plans are already being made for that Our million new member drive put on by the Nat'l Headquarters clos­ ed June 24 . The aim was for every club in the U. 8. A. to double its mem­ bership. While we did not quite suc­ ceed here in our dub, our members are to be commended for doing their best. Our contest between the ladles and gents is also dosed, the ladies again leading. We are looking forward to that banquet served by the losing side. We have rented the back room in connection ■ with the one* already rented and have cleaned and arrang­ ed them real home-like. We are planning on getting more chairs, so everyone may come with the assuranace of a good seat. We also have a good stage, and are planning to give entertainments in the near future. Come, join us for a good dean so­ cial time, and help to put the General Welfare Bill across. —Portland was granted three park projects which will total $22,600 and will be completed under WPA provi­ sions. The parks to be imprived are Alton and Power* plat* In that vil­ lage and the Municipal dam plat near the village-owned power plant down G: and river from the town. ■ ....■■..■raw.—we CHURCH NOTES I The Methodist Church. J. R. Wwton. Minister. Sunday service at ten o’clock. Ser­ mon by the pastor, "Eye* That Do Not See." Many folk* are blind with­ out knowing It. Are you of the num­ ber? Sunday school at 11:15. You are invited to enjoy the fellowship and privilege of this hour. Dally Vacation Bible school exhibi­ tion service at the Evangelical church Sunday evening at eight o’clock. “Thank God for fools! for men who dare to drearn " Beyond the lean horizon of their days; Men not too timid to pursue the gleam To unguessed lands of wonder and Are you daring to drcam beyond the littleness of today, and strive to­ ward a better tomorrow ? The Evangelical Church. W. C. Bassett. Pastor. Phone 88. 10 a. m-, Morning worship service. This will be an Independence Day service in observance of 162 years of freedom as a nation . The pastor will speak on “The Fact of Freedom.’’ Visitors to our community on this holiday season are invited to worship with us. 11 a. m., Sunday school, directed by Supt. Wallace Graham. Bring the children. We have very well equipped primary departments. Adult classes for all ages. Lesson: "Joshua, a Choice of Loyalties." • > 7 p. m., Both Junior and Young People’s Leagues will meet. Come on time so that our program of discus­ sion may be completed before the ev­ ening service time . 8 p. m., Evening service. All our evening services will begin at 8 p. m. during the summer months. This will allow ample time for country people to get in o ntime. This Sunday ev­ ening the Dally Vacation Bible school will give its demonstration. The en­ tire public is invited to attend this service, indicating some of the work done by the boys and girls during the two weeks. Midweek prayer fcrvice this Thurs­ day evening at the church. The ser­ vice will begin promptly at 8 p. m. The Ladies' Aid will bold its July meeting on the 6th at the home of Mrs. Charles Brumm. All ladles of the. church are Invited to this after­ noon of fellowship. “Noiw is often substituted for pat­ riotism—and for prayer.” Church Of The Nazarvn*. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. "Everybody ought to go to Sunday pchool.” Classes for all. Help to in­ crease the average by your regular attendance. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Mes­ sage by the pastor. , Young People’s service at 6:30 p. m. An inspiring and helpful service for youth. D. V. B. school program at 8 p. m. in the Evangelical church. Thursday prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. in the church. "Men ought al­ ways to pray and not to faint" Annual business meeting of the church board will be held Thursday. July 14. All accounts should be bal­ anced and reports completed by that date. Bapttst Church. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship at 10 o’clock Sun­ day, July 3. Subject: "Progressive Christian Patriotism." Communion service 'will be included. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Bible theme for adult classes: “Joshua and Man’s Highest Allegiance." Our midweek praise Bible study and prayer meeting will‘convene on Thursday evening at 7:30 with the McDerby family . The next Ladles’ Aid meeting will be due to convene Thursday after­ noon, July 7. Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and feel welcome. Church Of The United Brethren. E. B. Griffin, D. D., Pastor. Woodland—10 a. nr. Morning wor­ ship. 11 a. m., Sunday school. 7:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m., Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Kilpatrick chruch — 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. 1150 a. m., Preach­ ing. 8 p. m., Christian Endeavor; Consecration meeting. 8 p. m. Thurs­ day, Prayer meeting. The Kilpatrick UBCE society will hold'its regular monthly business meeting at the church July 5 at 8 o’clock. This Is an Important meet­ ing. annual reports will be given, and officers eelctcd for coming year. Barryville M JP. Church. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Our annual Children’s Day sermon in the morning, at the usual hour. In the evening there will be a program Iby the S. S. Other matters have made our Children’s Day program very late In season. Let us do our best to make It a day worth remem­ bering. The monthly C. E. business meeting win be held with Miss Dorothy Lath­ rop Friday evening, July 1st. Sunday morning there wu a conse­ cration and installation service for our new C. E. officers. Pres., Phyllis Day; Vice Pre*.. Myrtle Wilson; Sec. and Treas., Raymond Green; chairman prayer meeting committee. Joy VanDoren; Social committee Agnes Ben­ son; Pianist, Dorothy Lathrop. Health .And Etfucattoa New*. (Last week's news). Dr. Rohl. B. Harkness, director of the Barry county Health Department and consultant on Veterinary Educa­ tion of the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ tion, is accompanying a postgraduate group of twenty veterinarian* from the seven counties of the area of the Michigan Community Health project, to the Veterinary college of Cornell University at Ithaca, New York. The men will receive postgraduate extension work on special animal dis­ ease* with relation to public health. This is L.e second time that such a course has been sponsored by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Dr. L. K. Flower and Dr. C. C. Petty are the attending veterinarians from the Bar­ ry county area. The course will be approximately two weeks in length. Fifty-six Barry county children be­ tween the age* of 7-14 will go to the W. K. Kellogg Pine lake camp on Monday, June 27th for a three-week camping period. The three student sanitarian* that will be with the Barry county Health Department for the summer season have arrived and are busily engaged in getting acquainted with the county and the department's procedures. Christian Science Churches. "God" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence churches throughout the world on Sunday, July 23. The Golden Text (Psalms 20:fi), "We will rejoice in thy salvation, and in the name of our God wc will set up our banners." Among the Bible citations is this passage (DeuL 6:4-6): “Hear, O Is­ rael: The Lord our God is one Lord. And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 465): "God is Michigan Given $500,000 Gift. Incorporeal, divine, supreme, infinite An endowment of $500,000 from the Mind, Spirit, Soul, Principle, Life, Horace H. Rackham and Mary A. Truth, Love." Rackham Fund for tne establishment and maintenance of a sociological re­ 1938 EGG PROFIT search unit by the University of Mich­ DEPENDS ON CARE igan was announced by Dr. Alexander Four mainstays for those Michigan G. Ruthven, president of the Univer­ poultrymen who want io steer their sity, at the annual alumni luncheon at flocks into the profit column in spite the Michigan Union. Under the di­ of comparatively low egg prices are rection of the Rackham School of listed by J. M. Moore, extension Poul­ Graduate Studies, the endowment will tryman of MSC and secretary of the be used for the first five years to Michigan state poultry improvement sponsor, in cooperation with several association. social agencies, a broad program of Gathering eggs three times a day community and sociological research is one summer job that should not be in Flint, Michigan. neglected, Moore contend*. Eggs be­ gin to Incubate at 68 degrees Fahren­ —One hundred feet of lawn hose heit. To avoid poor quality the new­ was stolen from the Charlotte golf ly laid eggs should be taken out of course the other night. This Js the the nests soon after they have been second time a theft of this nature has deposited by the biddies. * been committed at the club. Second pointer Is to immediately cool the.egglTto 60 degrees or lower. A cooTmoist cellar is considered a good place to put eggs to-cool, spreadlDg~them out in a thin layer so that air has a chance to circulate. Moore offers profit pointer number three in the adivce to produce and market only clean eg*. Dirty eggs absorb odor through the shell, affect­ ing quality. Michigan has a state egg ruling that no dirty eggs can be sold as fresh or put in any market grade. Premiums arc paid for qual­ Protect your potatoes ity eggs but these egg* must be and vines with the proper clean. Sufficient nests wire netting spraying or dusting mater­ under p&rches, clean nesting material ial. We have—and placing nests in dark corners where the hens will not congregate PARIS GREEN are suggestions. Fourth idea is to market often. Al­ ARSENATE OF LEAD though eggs are in a shell th»y are AND CALCIUM just as perishable as meat and butter. To facilitate recognition of better and all other reliable poi­ quality, an egg candling and grading sons. school is scheduled at the college July Also Fly Sprays for 11 to 15 for the first 15 who enroll for house or stock use. the training. Insect and Bug Killers The best that can be found, at the right price at —Word has been received that the school ground and athletic field pro­ ject for Sunfield has been approved and that work will start on same July 5th. The sidewalk and street project will undoubtedly be approved in a short time. nANCF The REXALL Store VONW.FURNISS REID’S Friday Nite, Round Dances. Door Prizes each nite. RESORT THORNAPPLE LIKE Saturday Nite, Mixed Dances Admission 25c $180,000 IN DIVIDENDS Is now being distributed to the shareholders of this Com­ pany covering the regular semi-annual dividend on their investments. It is a premium on systematic saving and a tribute to sound judgment in investing their money where it works so profitably and safely for them. The same advantages are open to all; and we will be glad to explain how easily you can make a start now to share in our next semi-annual dividend at the end of the year. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. Allegan St Tanning, Mich. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER �TWO TOWNS TO TRY Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs and Mr.: North Kalamo and Mrs Haney Feighner wera Sun-1 ByMra^ By Mra. Wm. Justus. By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. day dinner guests of the former's son, \ The Children's Day program will be This neighborhood Burnette A. Nye passed away at Two southern Michigan towns will Sterling Bahs, and family of Battle _______ play to God made us many worlds in one. children Creek. The latter had been 111. but given at the church Sunday evening. shocked Thursday morning to learn his home late Saturday afternoon. The try .supervised By mountains, sea and plain summer. —---------— WUwas better before they returned home.. July 3. Program begins at 8 o'clock. of the passing of. Miss Mil11 cent Sage, funeral was held Monday afternoon at og the streets this Ey day and night, by moon and sun. Mr. and Mrs. John Overly of Kais- ■ The young people had a very nice daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 2 o'clock with burial in Kalamo cem- iianiston and Webberville ;are the crowd at their social last Friday ev­ Sage. She died very suddenly. She etery. Mr. Nye vaas 61 years old, communities faking the plans, By wind and snow and rain. All gems and flowers •for us to see, | Qne woman resident of Williamston parents, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore.! ening at the home of Harry Green, bed her tonsils removed Tuesday, and and had been ailing some time. Green trees and grassy sod; Mra. Robert Kopp of Lansing cn- Parted the program when she made On Sunday the former, in company I Considering the evening, they did very the doctor pronounced her doing fine. ■ A bloo£ clot on the lung was the tertained her mother Tuesday by tak- the comment, "There ’ are ‘ 42 -children He made them all for you and me— with the latter, attended the 19th! well. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett are the cause of death. She had not been ing her to dinner at the Post Tavern, Ln my block and many have no play What have we done for God? wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. • —Claud Weimer. P roud parents of a son, Robert Lee, well for some time. Our hearts go Battle Creek, the occasion being Mra. equipment to amuse them during the Julius Maurer of Maple Grove at their biinUTlll' chicken wh° uI’Ped st 7 lb.. 1 to out in sympathy to the bereaved fam­ Lillie Taylor's birthday. - - vacation." — “ school pleasant home. A Master Jack Semrau was a guest dinenr was served at noon, with a- Mrs. Gillett anbaby were brought ily and friends. She will be missed Mrs. Minnie Annis is caring for Fraternal organizations, service of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fi ­ beautifully decorated wedding cakeJj home from Pennock hospital last at home and in the neighborhood. The Mrs- Rol. Bandera at Nashville. chibs, Boy Scout group* and exten­ nest Hunter of Vermontville, Saturday A rin <rf money WM prvwnted them. I Thur“1*>' *“ “» He“ ambulance. funeral was very largely attended on Miss Beatrice Frey and girl friend sion project groups under the leaderevening and part of Sunday. from Ann Arbor are spending from All departed tor homo wishing the iz- Th°" ”h° “lted “ ““ oul«tt *>“">« Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Stalter and children clplenta mmty more yean of happy ov" *>» w'*k Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett and Monday to Thursday at Frank Frey's. the result of an initial meeting. Mrs. Mr Jvyce and Jerry were Thursday and life together. Mrs. Julia Sprague entertained Bar­ Ivah Bums and Mrs. Blanche Merry­ Ra>' Filltagtam ot Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Don Carrick and little daughter Friday guests of their undwantl aunt. Mr. and Mra Roy Baaaett and tarn-1 “™- Dorr Wehb’ C«>rge Hayman. of Sunfield , called on Mr. and Mrs. bara Jane Boyd and Carla Weyant at field called the first meeting. Mr. and Mra. James Cousins. They Uy were Saturday dinner gueata ot' John Rupe Tuesday afternoon. a party Monday, honoring their birthFirst on the program was to list ',yd "T’ Roy " Gardner of Nashville, Mrs. Elsie Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamden and dys. came as a surprise. Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Weyant and' available equipment that could be of­ their parenta, Mr. and Mra. John Kar- 1" . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and cher of Hastings. Tucker of Hastings, Forrest Potter of little daughter Jerry of Detroit spent Mrs. Davis also were guests, Ice fered by Glenn Bray, superintendent Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter of schools, and by the other cooperat­ Mr. and Mra. Leland Cosby of Kal­ Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Vem a few days with his mother. Mrs. An­ cream and cake were served. and Merrill Hunter's two girls who amazoo were week end guests of their Marshall and Delores of Maple Grove na Harnden. last week. Mr. and Mra Cecil Weyant ing agencies. are guests of the latter, and Esther parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman. who were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager spent tended the funeral of Mra. Ora, EvBoy Scouts took on the job of mak­ Hunter enjoyed a picnic at Jordan Harry Green had the misfortune to a few days at Indian Landing, Thorn­ ans' mother at Jackson Friday after­ ing sand boxes. Younger children Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett and fam­ lake at Lake Odessa Sunday. noon. __________ I will use school equipment while older ily were Sunday afaternoon visitors get kicked by a horse last Friday apple lake, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ov- morning, hence he is under the doc­ Mrs. Ben Hanes spent Friday with Miss Clara Surine of Vermontville boys will use a county ball diamond, came Monday unexpectedly to help eramith. They found Mr. Oversmith tor's care for a week or so. her mother, Mrs. J. L.’ Bizer. came Thursday to spend several days Rainy day activities will be centered Jaffies Cousins with his work. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillqnbeck en­ with her sister. Mra. Lillie Taylor, jn the Klwanis hall. Volley ball, croMiss Alberta McClelland, . who is very DI and under the doctor's care. Mrs. Mary Kennard is a guest of I quet and horse shoes are to be used. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull was a Sunday working in Lake Odessa, is spending tertained friends from Detroit Fri­ and family. her sister; Mrs. Wm. Troxel. day. Mr. and Mra. George Peterson and Three workers, two to be provided by guest of ner son and wife, Mr. and this week at home. Mr. and Mrs. Lenic and son were Mra Leonard Shull of Nashville. Samuel Sage is ycry ill with heart two children and Mrs. May Peterson WPA funds, are to direct the recreaMrs. Dora Gutchess of Battle Creek recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore enter­ spent the latter part of the week with trouble. We wish him a quick recov­ of Detroit spent Saturday and Sun- tion Semrau. ery. day at Wm. Justus*. Mr. and Mra.: Mm Bertine Benedict, home de­ tained as Sunday evening dinner her sister. Mrs. O. D. Fassett. Mrs. Ray Freeman, Bemlta Flory, guests their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun­ Lowell Crousser and little son were monstration extension agent for IngMiss Donna McKeown, Russell Mary Kennard. Mrs. Wm. Troxel were D. Freeman, and Mr. and Mrs. Le­ Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and day evening in Nashville. also Sunday guests at the Justus ham county, is working with the local Thursday business visitors in Char­ land Cosby. Mrs. Richard Brodbeck has a very homc. j committees. Another advisor is Alice \ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were among lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen and the many who went to Battle Creek sore finger, the result of getting it Mrs. Malle Gutchess was a guest of Carl Bolson of Hastings were Sunday Sunday afternoon to Hear Rev. How­ caught in the windmill. j 1st at M. S. C. Less mischief to an­ her children in Battle Creek recently. afternoon visitors at the L. D. Gard­ ard Cadell, heard every morning over Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Mr. noy parents and neighbors is expected Maple Grove Glendon and Bernita Flory visited ner residence. and Mrs. Klein and brother Jack spent WLW. * By Mrs. Wesley DcBolL । to be one of the major benefits of the friends in Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were Sun­ Wednesday evening with Mr. and summer play program, although leas As for me and my house, we will Rosemary Weeks left last week for day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs’. Mrs. Ralph Bliss, and listened to the important than the effect of keeping Kalamo Department serve the Lord. Joshua 24:15. Wisconsin, where she is to be a two By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mil ton Hartom of Assyria, and they short and brief Louis-Schmelling fight. , the children off the streets. Mr. and Mrs: Austin Schantz and weeks guest of her aunt. all attended the meeting at Kellogg family spent Sunday with the latter ’ s Sunday afternoon callers of M.s. Auditorium in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh and West Maple Grove ' brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Al ­ Sarah Wakefield and family were Mr By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. । —The Ionia county hospital pro­ Clark Titmarsh were guests of the z Mrs. D. A. VanDoren and Joy ac­ fred Heintvelman, in Grand Rapids. former's daughter. Mrs. Leia Roe, and and Mrs. Clarence Elliston and chil­ companied Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster ject. received _official sanction from Jonas Hawblitz of Lakeville, Ind., ।| Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sha of Hastings wpA headquarters at Washington. D. sons Vidian and William in Nashville dren of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. to Coldwater last Thuraday. They iaua UDDle MarMau Mra . Mmer . Mrs. Libbie Marshall and Mrs. Miner- are ^visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emory c Thursday morning, Don Dickinson, Billy and Lewis Cor­ Wednesday and Friday. . v., inursuay murnmg, A. V. McRae, look Mra. Ashley VanDoren and baby i va Rnthaar ot Nashville were TuesI regional WPA director. Grand Rapids. •Mrs. Gertrude Palmer returned dray of Charlotte. to their new home at Coldwater. dy guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Will HawMiss Vivian Shelden of Battle wqs notified by wire. Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Dodgson of home Monday from’ Grand Rapids, The hospital Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett were bUta. jona, Hawblltz and Mra. Min- Creek spent the week end at home. where she was a guest of Mrs. Retha Charlotte were Friday evening callers Sunday dinner guests of Mra Clara | crva Rothaar remained for a few days ' project, in its revised fvm, scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and to cost $163,000, received Presidential Mr. Harrington; and also Mrs. Mary Ab­ of Mr. and Mra Will Manthy. Day and daughters 1 ionger with their cousins, and also daughter Barbara spent Saturday approval. The announcement was bey has returned home from visiting and Mrs. Alvin Ganger of Olivet call­ Mr. and Mra. Wilson WilUtts and I vlalted at Fraak a„d Vern Haw­ । । night and Sunday at the home of Mr. made by Roger Allen. Grand Rapids her son. L. A. Abbey, and family of ed at the Manthy home Monday. children of Farmington are spending' blitz homea. i Mra Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Pauline and Keith Martens attend ­ Hastings and her granddaughter, Mrs. architect, who designed plans for the the summer with his parents. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish and Mr.! u.Blle Cheeseman tind family. Mr. and Graaydon Andrews, and family of' ed a reunion of their graduating class and Mrs. J. J. WUiltts. project. and Mrs. Geo. Green spent Sunday at Mnl eh ,, Weeka Md children were from the Belfevue High school , at Maple Grove. Mrs. Howard Rice of North Irving Goguac lake in Battle Creek. I Sunday gueats. Pine, lake, Olivet, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of spent Friday with her parents, Rev. Mr. and Sts. Geelie Adams and j Miss Lon-ain, Hebert returned to Mrs. Blanche Osman and son Allen and Mrs. D. A. VanDoren. Vermontville were Sunday evening Mrs. Sarah Ostroth were SundayI Lanslr.g Saturday, guests of their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Carlisle were dinner guests at John Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Batea j Thirty-eight relatives spent SunIn the afternoon and Mrs. L. A. Day and children call­ Wm. Titmarsh, and Clark Titmarsh. Spore's Sunday. and family of Woodland. I day „tlh Hr and Mr, Jullus Maur„ Mrs. James Cousins was quite in­ they with Mr. and Mrs. John Spore ed on relatives at Morgan Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were j helped Ulcm celebrate their 19th and Mrs. Ella Spore drove to Char­ disposed Sunday. evening. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and I wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner enter­ lotte to see the baby daughter re­ Mrs. George Green. y r and Mr , Jlm a of jHastings. _____ _ | Wholesaler’s Sample Train Tours I Mr. Mrs. Jim sh Sha tained as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. cently bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ned The Bell Telephone Co. are placing ' Mrr- find M „ Vmrirv Emory Wood XX*. Mr and and Xfr*o Sheldon Comers the Country; Is Equipped for Clyde Snore and daughters Valeria ■Spore. the lines In the community under . Bryant DeBolt were Sunday callBy Mrs. Amos Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Smith were and Doris and their families of Jack­ ground so maybe we will soon Lave era at W. C. DeBolt's. Speedy Commuication Monday Sunday guests of their niece, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kingman enter­ our new phones. ■ guests were Mr .and Mrs. Ivan War­ Tuesday evening visitors at the John Wallace, and family in Battle tained the 34th annual Kingman re­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Mr. and la an unprecedented sales promo­ ren of North Star. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalm- Creek. union at Lake Odessa June 19, friends Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family at­ tion scheme, the wholesale division Leon Gould and three friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Pappas are bach and Lydia GarlInger were Mrs. coming from Lansing, Benton, Char­ tended a Wenger reunion at Caledonia of Marshall Field, £ Company, Chi- Battle Creek attended the convention Herold Voelker of Lansing and Mrs. spending the week in Nashville.’ lotte, Ypsilanti, and Kalamo. At one Sunday. cago merchants, has chartered an of the Michigan Association of the Sunday callers at the Fred Hinck­ Theresa Dause of Nashville. eleven-car air-cooled train and filled o'clock, all were seated at a long ta­ Among those who called on Mrs. Deaf in Flint last week. They went Mra Edith Smith was a Sunday ley home were Mrs. Milton Watrous, ble, covers being laid for 64, and a it with samples of dry goods, ap­ Rhoades Tuesday to see her new baby Wednesday and returned Monday ev­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Squires Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watrous and chil­ bountiful cooperative dinner was ser­ parel and hardware which has 8b at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ening. About 600 were present. dren, Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, read/ been displayed to retailers and baby daughter of Battle Creek. ved. After dinner all listened to a Dale Conklin of Woodbury, were Mrs. and dealers in towns throughout the Mrs. Freel Garlinger and daughter all' of Lansing. fine program, and held a business Frieda Marshall. Mrs. Fern Hawblitz Mississippi Valley and !s scheduled Mrs. Flora Schulze and Lewis of Greta Mae and cousin, Sarah Stanley, meeting, followed by singing “Blest Mrs. Vico Spldel and Mrs. Bernice to tour many other parts of the counin company with Cleo Corwin and Nashville called at the Ray E. Noban Be the Tie That Binds." Among Branch District ft-v Schantz. By Mrs. Vincent Norton. daughter Lois of Caledonia were tak-* home Friday. those attending from Kalamo were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and A "Company on Wheels" ing an outing at Lakeside Park, Cale­ 'Mra. M. C. Barber and Ila are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, Mr. and Born to Mr. lend Mrs. Merle Cobb sons were Sunday evening callers of When the Merchandise Express spending the week with Lansing rel­ donia, Wednesday. Mrs. Vern Cosgrove, Marie Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and fam­ June 24, a 5 1-2 lb. daughter. / left Chicago recently it was equip­ atives. while Mr. Barber is working Kennetn Mead of Detroit was a Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. ily. The North Maple Grove League will ped with a teletypewriter machine, Friday and Saturday guest of his in that city. C. O. Dye and children. to be connected at each stop, so that have a bake sale July 9 at the Glas­ Remember the ice cream social Fri ­ Mrs. Warren Smith of Kalamazoo father, Arthur Mead. Junior Metd of the orders received might be rushed Miss Kate Bowen went to Ypsilanti day evening at the home of Mr. and gow store in Nashville. Nashville, son of the former, returned was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Saturday to attend summer school for to the home wholesale office. Ar­ Mrs. suable Parks and nephew, Mrs. Lester Hawks. Ice cream and .Rebecca Creller. Afternoon callers home with his father. rangements for local and long dis­ six weeks. cake served by the North L. A. S. Leon Saddler, of Kalamazoo were tance telephone service have also Saturday evening dinner guests ati were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Franks, also Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore of Char­ Come. week end guests of the former's sis­ been made on board this unusual the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Gar­. of Kalamazoo, who had been dinner lotte are the proud parents of a baby ter, Mrs. Henry Bidelman, and Mr. train. linger and family were Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond daughter, Donna Jean, born June 20. Bidelman. Mrs. Bidelman went to Mayo District Marshall Field & Company on Fred Long of Battle Creek. Mrs. Franks. By Mrs. Grace Stewart Mrs. Spore was formerly Miss Neva Kalamazoo Monday for eye treat­ wheels, as the train might be de­ Mrs. Frank Hanes and Mildred left Stanley, who has been a guest at the, Phillips of this neighborhood. ment. > scribed, consists ot six merchandise . Sunday morning for Merilla to spent A shower for Mr. and Mrs. Darroll Garlinger residence, returned home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, Mr. Miss Margery Norton is home after display cars, a lounge car. a dining with the latter where she is a guest the week with Mrs. Hanes’ mother, and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove, Marie Bal­ Beam was given at the bride's par­ working four weeks in her brother ents’ home Thursday evening. Many of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Mrs. Kern. compartment Pullmans to act as liv­ lard, Mrs. Myrtle Garms, Mrs. Chas. Kenneth's home. Carroll W. Grant and daughter beautiful and useful gifts were re­ Sylvester, of the same city. ing and office quarters. A sales staff Martens, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mrs. Mrs. Jane Garlinger and sons Ross। Linda of New York arrived Wednes- children were dinner guests of Mr. ceived. of some twenty-five persons will bo Sarah Ostroth were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and and Zeno and Mrs. Edith Bechtel were, day for a few days' visit with his and Mrs. A. E. Dye. The afternoon maintained throughout the trip guests of the latter’s niece at Wood­ which, it is expected, will extend Sunday guests of the latter’s son, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant was spent in making a carpet for family spent Wednesday night at Mr. land. over large sections of the country John Bechtel of Southwest Hastings. their daughter, Mrs. D. Long, and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, who can not do and Mrs. H. Stewart’s. Several from this way attended and may last more than a year. Henry Stewart and family enjoyed Sunday afternoon and evening■ sons Robert and Douglas of Ann Ar­ sewing on account of cataracu. Quarterly meeting and Children's Day Connect Telephone Lines guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott bor spent the week end at the Grant a twin reunion at Mason Park Sun­ program at the South church Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye attended a In each city at which the Mehwere Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dodge of’ home. shower at the Kalamo town ball for day. Barbara Jean and Betty Jane morning and evening. chandise Express stops, a plant man Lake Odessa. Ernest and Galla Perry and Ken­ remained for a week with their cou ­ Mr. and Mrs. Spaniole, nee Irma Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish, Mr. and from the local Bell Telephone Com­ JIarry Lilly of. Grand Ledge was a neth Cates spent Sunday evening tens. sin, Janet Schnepp. near Eaton Rap­ Mrs. George Green were Sunday pany is on hand promptly at 8:00 -Sunday guest of William Hynes. John with Miss Marie Ballard. Mrs. Fred Phillips and Mrs. C. O. ids. guests of the formers' daughter, Mrs. A. If. to connect the teletypewriter Recent callers at the Lyman Par­ Phillips was an afternoon visitor also. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stewart and Oris Evans, Mr. Evans and family.: and telephone equipment A commer­ Dye called on Mrs. Ned Spore and ba­ Arlie Reed of Nashville was a mele home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph by Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Phil­ daughter Myrna Jean of Eaton Rap­ cial representative also calls to of­ Miss Lucile Evans came home with Thursday evening visitin' at the home Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowles. lips making th? acquaintance of her ids spent Sunday afternoon and even­ them for a few days visit. fer his assistance and deliver local Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey, all of telephone directories. Each stop of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart. little granddaughter. Remember the ice cream social.1 Sylvester Hynes and son Forrest Battle Creek. Mr. Drake of Battle Creek has with free pony rides for the children,1 lasts from one to four days, and until the departure of the train both staff, Miss Doris Mead entertained a parwere Sunday evening guests of Mr. bought the Mrs. Sylvia Viemaster Friday evening, July 1. Come. and visitors are provided with con­ and Mrs- Owen Hynes. •ty of friends at her home Friday ev­ Barnes and Mason Districts Yeider farm, and is remodeling the venient swift communication serv­ By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. Mr. and Mra. Theo Kennedy were ening. Games were enjoyed and light house and will move there soon. ice. In addition to the transmission —The crowd down for the Charlotte ' Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. refreshments served. Joyce Frlece of Hastings and Rex of sales reports, these facilities per­ The many friends of Bernie Nye day drawing Wednesday was thrown I Miss Ila Barber received a rather . and Mrs. Claude Kennedy of Hast­ mit local telephoning the exchange were surprised to hear of his unex­ Endsley of Coats Grove are spending ings. into a panic when a swarm of bees । of necessary credit information, and seriously injured knee when she re- . pected death, which occurred Friday this week .with their grandparents, came down through Main street and , make it possible for the staff to Mrs. Olive Hill returned to her cently fell from her bicycle. She was ;at the home where he was born, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. extend market coverage by issuing home Saturday night after being a confined to her bed for a couple of had lived over .60 years. Some from our neighborhood are at­ threatened to settle in tho middle of Mr. and the street The police and fire depart- ; last minute Invitations to see ths . guest of her daughter, Mrs. Owen days, then walked with the aid of Mrs. Hayden Nye and Mrs. Lena Mix tending the free movies at Assyria mnts were called out and they final-’ display to thosa in nearby cities. crutches, but is row quite Improved. Hynes, and family for a few days. the funeral Monday, Hayden Monday evenings. This modern merchandise caravan Mrs. Sarah Wakefield entertained attended ' Henry Stewart had the misfortune ly called F. E. Barger, an expert bee Is not open to the public, but repre­ Miss Marguerite Hynes and George with a birthday dinner Wednesday in Nye being the only one left of that to lose a nice cow Monday, found dead man, who hived the bees after they sentatives of Marshall Field 4k Com well known family. Trimmer of Lansing were Monday honor of her sister, Mrs. Mnriamna swarmed onto the Ford coupe belong-' pany scattered throughout ‘he ter­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garn were dinner In the field. evening dinner guests of the former’s Holder of Bellevue. Other guests ing to Wm. Dorman, R. 4, Eaton Rap- ' ritory to be visited have invited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes, were Lloyd Holder, Marjorie, Jack ]guests Sunday at the home of her ids. Several amateurs volunteered thousands of business men and son, Wendell West, at Lansing. DEARBORN — Unable to speak a and William. but not until Mr. Barger had the job and Kay Weinlander of Riverview, women to take this convenient op­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and word of English when she arrived in performed. Mr. Barger proved him­ portunity to pep up their stocks and 2 Sunday evening guests at the home who are vacationing with relatives Margery enjoyed a trip to Indiana Dearborn in 1936, 12 year old Pauline here while their parents are spending I j uy with an eye to the coming sea­ self to be the impromptu star per­ of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy were and Kentucky the past week. Fuclnari, a native of Italy, recently son. Already the handsome train baa former of the day as he completed his Mrs. Eugene Howell, nee Geneva Ra- some time in New York. Mr. and Mrs. David Newcombe of won the spelling championship of been a great success from the point job quickly and the day's program sey. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and daugh­ Battle Creek were dinner guests at William Ford school. During her two or view of sales and attendance. As moved along as usual.—Charlotte Re- ‘ ters Joellen and Doreen. Joellen and a result of its novelty, the Merchan­ —Kalamazoo entertained the Vet­ Lena Mix's Saturday. years in this country, she has pro publican-Tribune. dise Express has evoked attention In Doreen remained for a couple of days erans of Foreign Wars for Michigan Work on the electric line is pro- grassed from the first to the sixth newspapers, r» Uo n-ogramn and visit at tiie Kennedy residence. last week. greasing in this vicinity. grade. ‘MERCHANDISE EXPRESS’ PROVES NOVEL SUCCESS ; �Barry and imEtiw) Eaton Co. | Court House News I Kevitt and wife. par. Barlow lake, | CASSOPOLIS — Arriving at a lo­ cal express office with a 12i>-pound trunk on a wheelbarrow, a 70 year old man explained that he had wheeled it in eight miles from an outlying town­ ship. He added that be must wheel Howard J. Baker, Woodland---------- 21 it eight miles back, as he had bor­ Mary J. Sifton. Woodland ....----- 19 Briggs'Subdiv., Barlow lake, Yankee “No Fatalities Over Holiday Week rowed the wheelbarrow from a nelghMerle C. Kelley. Hastings---------- 19 Springs Twp. End.” Marian L. Hewitt. Hastings------- 18 Dept of Conservation for State of Wouldn't you like to sec that head­ Clare A. Lammers, Delton --------- 23 Michigan to School Diet, of city of line in your local paper on July 5th ? —Saranac will hold a special elec­ We ar* equipped to handle every Minentta A. Schopp, Kalamasoo.... 21 Hastings, 37a • sec. 11, Orangeville Of course you would. Well, it’s up to •tail of a funeral, even to such small Arthur W. Lower, Hastings--------- 24 tion on July 11th to vote on a beard­ the village or country. Eyes tasted and glasses carefully fitted. Office ing proposition of $10,000 for con­ Eli R. Barnaby to Fred J. Barnaby make It possible. Elizabeth J. Glerum, Hastings----- 27 and wife, 1-2 int. in 1-2 of lots 7 and A careful check to see that your struction of a sewer system,, sewage the seating in the funeral cars, selec­ 8, blk. 6. Eastern Add., Hastings cityJ car bi __ _______mechanical , „ ................ treatment plant and extension of in __perfect condition Probate Court. tion of pall-bearrm and the Uke. We : __ *>.-* t_ i' nrMATit will also handle all cemetery details Est. John Willison. Annual account Ann Bliss Hill to Kim Sigler and ' before starting on that trip, __ extra Present ntnrm storm sewer evstorn system, Stewart LofdaM, M. D. wife, lots 865 and 866 and part of lots j caution and less speed on the road, , filed. Est. Viola Norris Davis. Order 838 and 839, Hastings city. • adherence to al! traffic laws—these fA’^“r<^*<E£S.q'«“U° confirming sale entered. Naomi L. Briggs to Mae A. Michael,; are some of the precautions we must Eat. Dennis Vance Cooper. Petition lot 52, Supervisor's Plat, Briggs Sub­ observe if we want a holiday week and residence on Washington street. We welcome the opportunity thus Order For Publication. for guardian filed, order appointing div., Barlow lake, Yankee Springs end free from motor vehicle accidents. Phone 5-F2. State of Michigan, the Probats There are also other hazards we Kibilltles off the shoulders of the grief- guardian entered. Court for the County of Barry. P. D. Woodbeck and wife to Fred must consider. Fireworks. Urge the Est. Anna Mauritzen. Will filed, pe­ stricken. At a session of said court, held at DR. F. G. FULTZ tition for probate filed, order for pub­ Deal. 20a sec. 1, Irving Twp. children to be extremely careful when i the probate office in the city of HastOsteopathic Phyafctaa John H. Baker and wife to Judd H. handling them. Swimming. Take ex-1 lication entered. Fit John E. Sensiba. Warrant and Curtiss et al, 40a sec. 20, Assyria tra precautions—don’t take unneces- ।| Ings in said county, on the 23rd day > of June, A. D. 1938. sary chances in the water. Boating.' inventory filed. General Practice Hon. Stuart Clement, William D. Anspaugh et ux to Ethel Exercise the greatest care while youI1 Present, Est. Robert I. Hendershott. Final Phone 63 I Judge of Probate. Anspaugh, 8a0 sec. 1, Carlton Twp. are in a canoe, rowboat, or other ves' receipt and waiver filed, order allow­ I In the matter of the estate of William’ H. McKevitt and wife to ing final account entered. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Let*, not allow the punult of plea>EsL Perry Campbell. Petition and Edward Miller, par. sec. 8, Yankee Clarence E. Mater, administrator, ure to crowd the thought of safety Office in ths Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS. Funeral Directei order to deposit funds with county Springs Twp. Pythias block. AU dental work care­ Anna R. Pipp to Willard Feltenbar- from our minds. Let’s make it a having filed in said court his petition treasurer entered, discharge of admr. , praying that a day be set for hearing fully attended to and satisfaction ger and wife, par., Orangeville Twp. ’.no fatalities" holiday. issued, estate enrolled. guaranteed. General and local anaea| on his final account, that all things Ect. Emma O. Vollwiler. Testimony Phone U-FS . . . Nashville, Mich. thetlcs administered for the palnleas your hurry ? । ^lere^n contained be allowed as filed Honestly now, what ’ s ] Quit Claim Deeds. of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ eartractton of teeth.____________ Fronted by an 411,3 0141 he ** discharged from said Agnes Willison to Geraldine Wil­ Have you ever been confronted sued. K. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. MEYERS & HALVARSON officer of thelaw Who asked you, j; trust. Est. Benjamin F. Wait Order as­ liams, lot 13, Cedar Point, Fair lake, Nashville, Mich. "Where is the fire?" or “Whet's your , It is ordered, that the 22nd day of Nashville signing residue entered, discharge of I July. A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in the Office over Vern Bera’s store. ’. Geraldine Williams to Agnes Willi­ hurry?” admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Eyes examined with, modem equip­ Some countries handle speeders en­ 1 forenoon, at said probate office, be Est. Michal McCalla. Final account son and Alice Willison, lot 13, Cedar ment approved by Mich. State Board VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND tirely-differently from the way Amer­ and is hereby appointed for hearing of Optometry. Lates*. style frames filed, order assigning residue entered. Point, Fair lake, Barry Twp. said petition; \ EXCHANGED. and mountings. Eunice L. Holmes to Doreen Clary, ica does. In Jugoslavia traffic offic­ Est. John G. Brsndstetter. Order . ^11 is further ordered, that public 80a sec. 29 and 80a sec. 30, Woodland ials don't ask qustions. If an officer allowing claims entered. . notice thereof be given by publication finds a speeder, he maneuvers the Est. Lucy A. Saddler. Testimony of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Doreen Clary to Levi E. Holmes driver over to the curb and politely of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ cessive weeks previous to said day of and wife. 80a sec. 29 and 80a sec. 30, lets the air out of all four tires. No sued. ticket is issued. Pumping air back hearing, in The Nashville News, a Est. George Cashmere. Order al­ Woodland Twp. newspaper printed and circulated in International Seal and Lock Co. to into four tires leaves a lasting im­ lowing claims entered, final account said county. city of Hastings, par., Hastings city. pression with any driver. filed. Stuart Clement, It is a good lesson in safety. Est. Mary Harper. Final account Judge of Probate. FRUIT BULLETIN Too many times people pass us fifty A true copy. I The Eighth Article for the Gov­ filed. ! Mildred Smith, NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. USEFUL IN STATE feet from a stop light which shows Est. Lewis H. Edger. Petition to ! eminent of the U. S. Navy states in . Register of Probate. Michigan's residents live in a land red, only to have to wait until they Honor Man. ' the first four of 22 sub-headings: dispose of securities filed, order to dis­ of milk, fruit and honey, so steps get the sigsal to go ahead. How sil­ Order For Publication. Emery Weaver has been designated “Such punishment as a court-martial pose of securities entered. have been taken by the home econ­ ly, and how dangerous! Est Addison T. Palmer. Final ac­ State of Michigan, the Probate as Honor Man of Company No. 11, at may adjudge, may be inflicted on any omics division of MSC to help fam­ It's smart to be careful. count filed, order assigning residue Court for the County of Barry. the Naval Training Station, Newport, ■ person in the navy: 1. Who is guilty ilies enpoy year around use of the At a session of said court, held at Rhode Island. This distinction is of profane swearing, falsehood, drun- entered, discharge of admr. issued, —Lieut. Col. Gladeon M. Barnes, state's bountiful fruit crops. the probate office in the city of Hast­ f conferred on one man in each com­ kenness, gambling, fraud, theft, or estate enrolled. Hastings. Mich., Ordinance Depart ­ A new bulletin^ color, "Fruits for Est Joseph Nathaniel Golden. Or­ ings in said county, on the 27th day f pany who throughout the entire 12 any other scandalous conduct tending ment, was one of the 87 Army War account entered, dls- Year Around Use.” is available by college graduates. weeks of training best exemplified to the of June, A. D. 1938. LUC UCOUULUUU • destruction U. of good UlWlua, morals; 2. der allowing --------------writing the Bulletin Roof, MSC, East Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, attention to duty, good Influence upon Or is guilty of cruelty toward or op-. charge of admr. issued, estate enrollLansing. The number of the publica­ his shipmates, ability to assimilate pression or maltreatment of any per- ed. Judge of Probate. tion is Circular Bulletin No. 164. In the matter of the estate of instruction, neatness, prompt and son subject to his orders; 33. Or quar- j Est. Lucy A. Saddler. Oath before Ruth Griswold, author, points out Elsie W .Sage, an Alleged Insane willing obedience to orders and siml-____ ________or______ rels __________________ with, strikes or assaults, uses sale filed, bond on sale filed, report of reasons for writing the bulletin and Person. lar characteristics desired in every 1 p roVoking or Notice To Creditors. ptUVUIUllg Ul reproachful | Ul words, TTVtUO, ges- ’ sale filed, •■ compiling the recipes, by summing up Frank Sage having filed in said b)V*jlRrket in the navy. AV. nnv rvirann I Mp 1 tures, or menaces toward any person ( Est. Henry A. Newton. Order as­ State of Michigan, the Probate five reasons for eating fruit. court his petition praying that for Weaver was born August 21, 1917, in the navy; 4. Or endeavors to fo- signing residue entered, discrarge of Court for tffe County of Barry. "Their delightful color and delicious His parents, ment quarr«i6 between other persons executor issued, estate enrolled. •*at Mt. Morris, Mich. In the matter of the estate of , reasons therein stated he may be 11­ flavor stimulate jaded appetites," Miss Est. Bert R. Tinkler. Final account [ censed to mortgage the Interest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver, now in the navy. j Frank Downs, Deceased. Griswold says. said estate in the real estate therein live at 1639 Glendale St, Detroit, I Notice Is hereby given that four Self-control is therefore essential filed, order assigning residue entered. "They are easy to prepare, fresh er Mich He attended high school for a Est. John F. Kocher. Final account described at private sale. cooked, alone or combined with other months from the 22nd day of June, A. filed order for publication entered. It is ordered, that the 22nd day of period of four years and has had one ,D. 1938, have been allowed for credfruits. Est. Sarah M. Kocher. Final ac­ July, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in the year of business study and worked as Naval Humor. "They add minerals and vitamins in ■ Itors to present their claims against forenoon, at said probate office, be a stenographer for about nine months. count filed, order for publication enj said deceased to said court for examThere was a recruit the other day a universally well-liked way. Weaver desires to become a yeo­ who, when asked his place of birth, tered. ■ inatlon and adjustment and. that all and is hereby appointed for hearing "They supply bulk In a desirable man in the navy. The splendid start replied that he didn't know; that, I Est. Almira Sawyer. Final account , creditors of said deceased are requir- said petition. form. he has made while in training holds when bom he was too young to re- ( filed, order for publication entered, It is further ordered, that public , ed to present their claims to said "They combine well with other । member. - - Foreman. -Order - - , high hope for his future success. Est. Richard- E. : court, at the probate office, in the notice thereof be given by publication foods and add zest to everyday Weaver is visiting his parents and ^signing residue entered, discharge i city of Hastings, in said county, on of a copy of this order, for three sucmeals.” . cessive weeks previous to said day of enjoying his first furlough with pay F3c: I got a brother who paints of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Four of the most popular Michigan or before the 22nd day of October, A. hearing ,in The Nashville News, a from the navy. At the expiration of so well, a bird was pecking at a bowl EsL Anna Schaffhausen Final ac­ fruits are considered. Recipes tell how D. 1938, and that said claims will be his leave, Weaver will return to New­ of fruit he painted. ■ newspaper printed and circulated in count filed. heard by said court on Monday, the to utilize cherries, blueberries, peach­ port, R. L, for transfer to the Cleri­ Est. Amelia D. Vannocker. Inven, said county. Seaman: That’s nothing. I have es and grapes. Many of the recipes, i 24th day of October, A. D. 1938, at cal school at the Naval Training Sta­ a brother who is a swell machanlc. tory filed. Stuart Clement, ( call for the use of either fresh cr can­ i ten o’clock in the forenoon. tion. San Diego, California, for six­ Why last Saturday we drove 100 j Est. Charles Francisco. Order to A true copy. Judge of Probate. Dated, June 22. A. D. 1938. ned fruits. teen weeks instniction before taking miles before he got out and told me give deed entered. Mildred Smith. Stuart Clement, up his duties aboard one of Uncle the engine was missing. 52-2 Est. Fred L. Brown. Warrant and Judge of Probate. I Register of Probate. 52-2 Ram’s mighty men-o-war. inventory filed. Est. Sylvester Oversmith. Order al ­ Boas: I want an office boy. Notes On Uniform Regulations. lowing account entered. you smoke, son? No watch chains, fobs, pins, or oth­ Est. Emma O. Vollwiler. Order al­ Boy: No, thank you. sir, but I’ll er jewelry shall be worn exposed upon take an ice cream cone. lowing claims entered. the uniform by enlisted men of the Est. Lewis W. Sunday. Proof of navy and Marine Corps, except sleeve Lady, buying a fur coat): Can I will filed, order admitting will enter­ buttons and shirt studs, ns prescribed, wear this fur coat in the rain without ed. and authorized decorations, medals, hurting it? Est Amy C. Whittemore. Petition ribbons, and honorable discharge but­ Salesman: Madam, rave you ever for license to sell filed, order for pub­ tons. seen a squirrel carrying an umbrella? lication entered. EsL William A. Cain. Order to pay Pretty Caller: Can I see the man­ tardy claim entered. Self-Control. Est. Sarah M. Newton. Petition for “If you would control others, you ager? Fresh Clerk. Yes. The manager admr. filed, order fo rpublication en­ must first learn to control yourself," is an adage that is applicable in a always has time to sec pretty girls. tered. Est. Oscar H. Scgerstrom. Final Caller; Well then, tell him his wife special manner to men in the navy. statement filed, discharge of special A bully is the exception which is here. admr. Issued, estate enrolled. proves that the average navai recruit Est. Shgon Neithamer. Inventory Seaman: What’s the name of the of today is a decent and level headed filed. book you have been reading? individual. The “bold bad man" may Est. Peter Steele. Bond of execu­ Fireman: “What twenty million try and strike this place like a wild tor filed, letters testamentary issued, tornado but he promptly finds him­ women want." Seaman: Let me see if they spell­ ordr limiting settlement entered, pe­ self running up against naval tradi­ tition for hearing claims filed, notice tions that reduce him to a subdued ed my name correctly. to creditors Issued. zephyr. The “Mickey McGuire” type of —Six fine dairy cows belonging to character, famed in a comic strip for John Beard, who lives southwest of Warranty Deeds. hia dominance over the children of the town, were killed outright Wednesday Dora E. Gutchess to Harold Hess neighborhood, is out of place today in noon when a straw shed in which they and wife, lot 10. O. A. Phillips’ Add.. our navy for mer.. . were standing collapsed. Mr. Find Mrs. Nashville village. The navy encurages boxing but not Beard, with the help of about 50 William Gurd and wife to John J. fish fighting. Boxing is a sport in neighbors who were called, succeeded Gurd and wife, 80a sec. 24, Hope Twp. which the man-o-warsman excells, j in pulling out four other cows alive George D. Doster and wife to Jos­ Here is something that requires not from the debris. The four were hurt eph A. Bayles and wife, 80a sec. 11, . internally, however. The remaining Orangeville Twp. Oran O. Price, admr. Est. of S. W. ■ two cows of the herd escaped before The man at the training station or । the crash, which was believed to be Price, to Harley B. Andrews and aboard ship who thinks he can settle ; cau#ed by a sudden whirlwind. Mrs. wife, 80a sec .22, Castleton Twp. a discussion outside the ring or not i wafi getting dmner when she Farmers and Merchants Depositors %ndcr proper*supervision by swinging a terrific crash and looked out Corp, to Roy Erb and wife, 120a sec. on anyone who disagrees with him, to a cioud of dust where the 2. Carlton Twp. nins afoul of Navy Regulations, of­ straw shed had stood." She ran for Ernest F. Parker to George C. ten resulting in ia court' martial in ac- (help while her husband worked to Thomson et al, par. sec. 2. Rutland cordance with the Articles for the jextricate the animals.—Portland Ob- Twp., also parts of lota 171, 178, 179, Government of the Navy which are 181, 186, 253, 261, 285, 301, 302, 303, read frequently during training per306 and 313, of Unit No. 2, Al-Gon[ News liners bring prompt results. iods. Quin lake resort. Edgar C. Nichols and wife to Wil- ' Liam A. Stone and wife. pur. sec. 36. I Prairieville Twp . Burdett Briggs and wife to Naomi Every Detail Legal Notices. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home This Space for Sale This Space for Sale Legal Notices. uKck-end tup st" COST-PER-miLE laitk 00821384 �= ........................ —:—'■■■=! Find* i 8^4-14 Club Memben At M. S. C.' WAR TARTY BONOBtZ ------- 1 Mi— Edith Parks, who in SeptemMonroe. ­ I Charles 25. of Kal Eckardt are Twwty-five Members Are Attending! 2OOj who pleaded guilty to breaking ber wiU sail for Rhodesia. Africa, as a missionary from our own Auxiliary i As Delegates From All Parts j entering the John Woodruff daughter. Cornelia Barbara, to Rich­ [Of Cofinty. . ioll jetton at Hastings on April 11, was the guest of honor at a party ard Bloomer of Los Angeles. Calif., on Of Trees. was sentenced Wednesday afternoon June 17. . Many farmers of Barry county Bil Thomas has discovered that the 1 I. ------, Twenty-five Barry county 4-H club of last week by Circuit Judge Russell Hale Sackett at the home of the lat­ Rev. J. K. Stewart, pastor of Bev­ agree with the farm managers of the Visiting. — last Friday . evening. erly. Vista community church, per­ tulip tree at hi* home on Queen members • are attendingf State 4-H R. McPeek to serve from nine months ter state's institutional farms that 1938 formed tiie ceremony in the beautiful street is one of the last northern sur- Cluty Week at Michigan State college to 15 years in Southern Michigan writing their wills, and playing will not only produce a bumper hay of a tropical race of trees, ■ this week. members uiicnumg attending nrison viyvro «« net*., The xue 25 xuciuvcro Monroe ’s wife, garden of the Mr. and Mrs. McIlroy vlvors -rir;-. Monroe's wife, Edna Edna, 24. 24. * "cootie" comprised the entertainment crop but one of the best in quality in ,. 'admitted partlclpaUnj In the residence in Beverly Hills. The bride through perusing an article published are delegates to the camp' from the who recent years, according to John B. Barry county *-rx 4-H group. Those at­ crime, was sentenced to two years their regard and appreciation for all was attended by Mrs. McIlroy and Mr. at Kenosha, Wisconsin, his former ‘, carry Strange, commissioner of Department home town. 1 'wera picked ' because of their ! tending McIlroy acted as best man. probation, 60 days of which is to be that Miss Parks has meant to them of Agriculture. Reports from the Quoting from tft\w. we find: * "The outstanding work with a 4-H club | Following the ceremony a wedding spent in the Barry county jail. The as individuals and as a missionary so­ state's scattered farms indicate that direct ancestors of this species of tree project carried over the past year. I breakfast- was served at the Beverly .----- —------------- .------------ *■---------------Monroes have an eight months old ciety, she was presented with a box over 10,000 tons of hay will be har­ The group, in charge of County Ag­ baby in Kaiamaazoo. In addition to of lovely linen handkerchiefs, also a H11U hotel. The couple left tamedvested as feed for over 2350 cows that taely for Bouff ta take Louta for “> "«*** Mcordta* to ent Foster, Mrs. Clara Stanton, Miss the robbery at the Woodruff station book called “Our Hymnody," a book furnish, milk for w'ards of. the state. . honeymoon in the Canadian Rock-1 w =• Dlckltaon. naturallat and cura­ Kathryn Horton, Duane Fox and they admitted other service station she has long been wanting for her use ... . . ter a Vannoho nnrt Art A "Managers of the state farms," astor nf of (H the Kenosha WlatArlool Historical and Richard Wallace as leaders, left Mon­ robberies In Barry. Kalamazoo and in Africa in teaching the hymns cording to Strange? "report that the ies. On.their return they will reside Museum. Mr. Dickinson states that day morning for the college. They in Los Angeles. Allegan counties. They told officers found in the new Methodist hymnals. first cutting of alfalfa is heavy and of Mrs. Bloomer is a graduate of the the tree still grows in the southern will be there until Friday afternoon. that they were attempting to get fine {quality. In 1937, the stalks were This annual 4-H club state event gasoline and funds to make a trip to ter which the guests departed, aach Woodland High school and the Uni­ highlands of America .and in China at coarse and though the yield was near wishing Edith the greatest success in versity of Michigan School of Nurs­ an elevation of six thousand feet. It brings 700 rural 4-H youth to the M. the west coast in search for work. nonBal, the feed value was far below her new life work. ing in 1930. Following her gradua­ is a member of the magnolia family S,. C. campus each year. The all ex­ par. This year the bay is fine in texbut differs in the peculiar shape of pense paid trip is one greatly . enjoyed _ _ tion she very successfully followed 'ture and will provide excellent cattle her profession in Ann Arbor. Detroit. the leaves and the unobstruslve green i by all 4-H members sent as delegates, —Six persons injured—one death— Card Of Thanks. feed. three auto accidents—was the aggre­ New York City, and for the past two and pink flowers, which spread about While in camp the mornings are spent I wish to thank all those who so "Estimates place the first cutting of two or three inches across. In study of the club members' various gate total of highway mishaps in years at Los Angeles. Mr. Bloomer kindly remembered me during my re­ hay upon the farms at 6,438 tons and la a Los Angeles newspaper man.— According to Mr. Dickinson's re­ interests. The afternoons are spent Ionia county during the past week, cent illness. favorable reports for second cutting in recreation as swimming, base bal search this tree became extinct in said the Ionia County News. Woodland News. Mildred Cole. indicate that the total crop will ex­ Europe about ten million years ago. and other events every boy and girl ceed 10,000 tons. Good hay la import­ and that such a tree sometimes reach ­ enjoys. Each evening the group will Lower-Glerum. ant to milk production and farm man­ attend various 4-H club events as the Arthur Lower, formerly of the es a higbte of 200 feet. agers are confident that the excellent Nashville school staff, and son of Mr. Botanists from the city of Milwau­ State Service club initiation, fun hay this year will keep milk produc­ and Mrs. O. W. Lower of Marshall, kee are very much interested in the nights, etc. tion at a level that the majority of and Miss Jean Glerum, daughter of preservation of this tree. It has been Those attending from Barry coun­ the Institutions will have ample milk Mr. and Mrs. Orville J. Glerum of suggested by Mr. Dickinson that a ty are as follows: Rowan Sheffield, supplies." Evart Michigan, were married in movement be inaugurated to preserve Harry Williams, Robert Huntington, The various state institutions and Kalamazoo on Saturday. Mr. and and protect rare trees in this locality Owen Green, Arthur McKelvey. Neil number of acres planted to hay are: Mrs. Lower are teaching in the Hast­ by transplanting such trees to the Kidder, Paul Richards, Gordon Mac­ Girl's Training school, Adrian. 15; ings High school. city parks or public grounds where Leod, Fred Endres, Clarence Hoff­ . Michigan Children’s Village, Coldwat­ they can be preserved and cared for. man. Kenneth Huntington. Boneita er 44; Michigan School for the Deaf. so that all may marvel at and enjoy Gates, Leatrice Dunning, Naomi Pen­ Flint, 112; Michigan State Sanitar­ nock, Enid Cheeseman. Betty Moore, their beauty. ium, Howell, 120; Ionia State HospiCharles A. Miller, the local agent of Dorothy Ralrigh, Boneita Sheffield, . tel. Ionia, 116; Ionia State Reforma­ the Chicago and North Western Rail­ .Betty Jean McDermld, Jeanne Kanttory, Ionia. 231; Southern Michigan Budget Of $1,124,130 Adopted For way company, is now consulting with ner, Ruth West, Bonnie Jean Drake. State Prison. Jackson. 438; Kalama­ Fiscal Year Beginning the company's officials to ascertain if Mary Williams. Mary Vaughn, Veta zoo State Hospital, Kalamazoo, 306; Sept. L the tulip tree can be donated to the Rice. Michigan Home and Training school. Trustees of the W. K. Kellogg museum to be transplanted in one of Lapeer, 256 1-2; Michigan Home and EIGHT FOUNDATION. NURSES Foundation, which last week observed the city parks."’ Training school, vocational division. OPEN IN-SERVICE TRAINING the 8th anniversary of its formation, Mt. pleasant. 140: State House of NAZARENES HAVE MISSIONARY adopted a budget of $1,124,130 for the In-service training for eight nurses Correction and Branch Prison, Mar­ fiscal year starting Sept. 1. Most of ZONE RALLY AT BATTLE CREEK newly employed by the W. K. Kellogg quette 69; Newberry State Hospital, the money will be spent in Allegan Foundation began this week at the Sixteen people from the Naxarene Newberry. 182; Pontiac State Hospi­ Barry. Branch, Calhoun. Eaton, Hills­ tal. Pontiac. 1858; Traverse City State church attended the Kalamazoo Zone organization's offices in Kellogg Inn, dale and VanBuren county health pro­ Hospital, Traverse City, 214 ; Michigan Rally of the WFMS, which was held Battle Creek. The group was ad­ Monday noon. Largest of the state's MICHIGAN’S NEWEST FERRY. in Battle Creek Tuesday, all day and dressed by Dr. George B. Darling on Farm Colony for Epileptics. Wahja- jects. The "City of Munising” will be I White Fleet, the new boat has an ovThe division of the budgeted expen­ mega, 185; YpsilanU State Hospital. brought the Attendance Banner home the set-up of the Foundation, and by christened Sunday and will be placed erall length of 339 feet and a capacity ditures among the, counties was not ^Y’psilanti, 247. Dr. Matthew R. Kinde, who told about with them. in service at the Straits of Mackinac of 120 automobiles. announced. An official of the foundat Rev. Hayter. district president, pre­ the county health depaartment units tion explained that it was contingent Announcement. in the Foundation's Michigan com­ sented district plans and presided ov­ upon "developments in the several Movie fans, come to the South Seas er the business meeting. New zone munity health project area. for a thrilling lesson in love. Picture counties." Miss Rita Quinn, a graduate of officers were elected as follows: Zone Approximately $100,000 will be de­ a lovely native girl and a sophisticat­ president, Mrs. Audrey Fonner of Kal­ Good Samaritan hospital, Cincinnati, ed New York artist' together on a voted to the foundation's national amazoo; vice pres., Mrs. Eva Minert who comes to the Foundation from Paradise Isle, falling in love in a lan- program, which includes research in of Hastings; sec., Mrs. Wilcox of two months of student training at gorous setting of moonlit nights and communicable disease, control and Battle Creek; treas., Mrs. Mae Bir­ Wayne university, and Miss Lottie sponsorship of a rural health contest. haunting melodies. chard of Bradley; "Other Sheep" sec., Horn, a graduate of Western Reserve During the current fiscal year, the That’s the film treat in store for Mrs. Staley of Corey; Prayer and university hospital and of Miami uni­ you when you see Monogram’s "Para­ foundation will spend approximately Fasting sec., Mrs. Reginald Berry of versity, will be assigned to Eaton dise Isle”‘ which comes to the Star $1,500,000.. The original budget ap­ Battle Creek. county for training. Theatre on Friday, Saturday and proximated the one for next year, but Miss Esther Kreider, graduate of The Postum company Invited the Sunday. Filmed partly in Samoa by several additions were made to it convention to their club room as their the University of Pennsylvania, and Dorothy Reid, famed woman movie Miss Ann Lucek. graduate of St. dinner guests, for their potluck din­ W. P. Recreation. producer, this flaming drama breathes With school out, vacation is the ner. The company furnished hot Pos­ Alexis hospital, Cleveland, and of romance and suspense in every scene. time to send your boys and girls to tum and grape-nut ice cream with the Ohio State university, will be assign­ Movita, the beautiful girl who played the recreation rooms at the school dinn.er After dinner they took the ed to Barry county. the part of Franchot Tone's native Those who will go to Branch coun­ house. There they can be occupied group through the plant, after which wife in "Mutiny on the Bounty." is doing worth while things rather than they returned to the afternoon ser­ ty are Miss Elizabeth Suerdieck, a cast in the leading feminine role, graduate of Miami Valley hospital, vice. greatly refreshed and each car ­ getting into mischief, as idle fingers while Warren Hull Is seen as Movita’s rying a red box of sample products Dayton, O., and of Ohio State univer­ lover . Two popular new tunes are need something to do. sity, and Miss Frances VanTassel, a of the Postum Co. A good day was *In the morning, from nine until heard in the picture, one, the theme graduate of Hurley hospital, Flint, twelve, the smaller children are priv­ reported by all. song is sung by Movita and Hull. and of the University of Michigan. There is plenty of action, too, in the ileged to come to the nursery school. Two others will train in Hillsdale Celebration At Holly July 2-4. scenes where Movita dives for pearls Games, colors beads to string, stor­ Holly, a village of 2,500 In Oakland county. They are Miss Sylvia Tai­ and Is attacked by a man-eating ies, etc., are available for them. county, is completing plans for a three pale, of Evanston school of nursing, Bring your children in while you do shark. your shopping, your visiting or your day Centennial celebration which will and Northwestern university, and occur on July 2. 3 and 4. A commit­ Miss Mayme Sakarias of the Univer­ morning's work. The older children may come at one tee of over 300 people has been tak­ sity of Minnesota and its school of Mrs. Addle Smith entertained the ing an active part in the plans for the nursing. D. S. Sunday school class at her o'clock in the afternoon to Miss past several months. A continuous home Friday afternoon. Rev. Wooton Dause's room. program, expected to be the most Sunday School Class Picnic. Bennett's schedule is as folMr. led the worship service, after which elaborate of any ever held in a town, Mrs. Al. Bennett entertained her Mra. Kohler, the vice president, con­ lows: 3 to 6—for children in workof its size will fill every minute of Sunday school class with a picnic at ducted the business meeting. It was room; 7 to 9—Monday, Wednesday the three days. Featuring the Cen­ voted that each member pay her reg­ and Friday evenings, for adults In tennial program ‘will be the daily Putnam Park on Thursday. ular dues each month whether we work room; 7 to 9—Tuesday and This map is one of a set of state maps recently presented to the special Sonata showing of an historical pageant in M. E. Missionary. have a party or not, and a pledge Thursday evenings, at the ball dia­ committee investigating unemployment and relief by J. J. Pelley, President, which nearly 200 Holly people will The W. M. S. of the M. E. church Association of American Railroads, Washington, D. C. Each spot indicates made to the budget. Mr. Wooton mond. take part. will not meet during July. a city or town where one or more railroads purchase materials and supplies. said there were fruit cans at the In Michigan the railroads purchased materials and supplies in 248 cities and church from Bronson hospital. In­ MRS. DELLA BOWMAN WELCOME I ’ HILATHEA IN NATAL DAY SURPRISE stead of a program, all visited until CLASS MEETS JULY 5 — 750 pheasants for Ionia county the dinner was served, after which The Welcome Pbilatha class of the To celebrate the natal day of Mrs. all returned to their home. There Della Bowman, her children. Mr. and M. E. Sunday school will meet Tues­ sportsmen were being hatched last week at a hatchery near Ionia. were seven membrs present and seven day evening, July 5th, with Mrs. Kate Mrs. Lyman Elder and daughter San­ —Saranac will have a Home-Com­ guests. The class is Invited to meet dra and Mr. and Mrs. James Work, Webb, with Mrs. Estella Graham and ing Aug. 3. It will be sponsored by with JMrs. Kohler July 15. drove over from Lansing and with Mrs. Christine Snow assisting. the American Legion and the Business •AMA CASH MILK IN COMG (w Mtmow) 04 souam) Jack Bowman gave her a "10.30" sur­ Men's association. MRS. KANE ENTERTAINED MONDAY EVENING •9»J —Tne Bible Conference has brought HER BRIDGE CLUB prise Saturday night, even to arrang­ BRIDGE CLUB ing the table for the birthday spread, 1954 Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was’enter- to the village of Lake Odessa a reli­ which included a cake bearing prop­ taining the Monday Evening Bridge gious institution that is gaining a na­ I9„ iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. er number of lighted candles, and of tion wide reputation. Some years ago club on Wednesday night, with the Feighner of. Nashville and Thornapple course numerous gifts which were a I9M usual potluck supper and two tables a committee, headed by the late Sam­ lake, entertained her Bridge club ■.course" by themselves. The cele­ uel Velte and representing. the busi­ In play. •917 from Nashville at the lake Tuesday bration was gay, and lasted several ness men of Lake Odessa, waited up­ hours. afternoon. on Dr. Newell and suggested that CLOVER LEAF CLASS BILITY of the dairy Industry to $1,475,000,000, an increase of $58,­ HAD RUMMAGE BALE other religious organizations be Invit­ maintain cash payments to 000,000 over 1HI and $400,000,000 EVANGELICAL AID , | Offer summer Music Courses. The Clover Leaf class of the Evan­ ed to hold their conventions at Lake fanners for milk and employee paygreater ­ than the low of 1112. am TO MEET JULY 6 , Applied music, music education, and rolls is evidence, says the Milk In­ important factor In the steady in­ gelical Sunday school conducted a Odessa. Dr. Newell has booked five . dostiy Foundation, that. this 3% crease of dairy farm Income results ! the theory and literature of music will rummage sale at the Glasgow Hard- different religious groups to hold The Ladies' Aid society of the Ev­ billion .dollar Industry Is a main­ from the axiom that farmers benefit their sessions there during this sea­ a. .. . . stay of agricultural and industrial mnat angelical church will meet with Mra * be covered by a comprehensive pro- 1 ware store on Saturday. gram of courses offered by the School I son, or up until Labor day. These Pgrc^yiag power during periods of Charles Brumm on Wednesday after­ rants. of Music of the University of Mich: HOSPITAL GUILD should bring to Lake Odessa thous ­ noon, July 6 for the monthly busi­ -- —• umu xw mar­ igan In 1938 summer sessions there, I TO MEET JULY 3 ands of people this summer. The Milk, the largest source of tana ness meeting and social gathering. cash Income, was also the only kets throughout the country show The Hospital Guild will meet Tues­ management of the Bible Conference June 27 to August 19. that payrolls of milk coznneii'js Everyone cordially invited. major farm commodity except cot ­ day, July ,, with Mrs. Blanche Van- believes that the Lake Odessa busi­ ton to return farmers more cash in derVenter, with her mother, Mrs. ness men will appreciate this and will January than the same month of ,n7_ compared with Janu­ Wellman, assisting. back the Conference with their pres­ 1337. Farm cash income from milk of $182,000,000 for January was the ary 1017. We received last week a communi­ Mpple Leaf Grange will meet Fri­ ence at the services. A boost for the Further evidence of the Impor­ largest tor th© month In eight years cation offered for publication accom­ day evening, July 1. Each family is —Edward J. Hilton, 41, assistant Conference means a boost for the vlland 14J per cent greater than tn tance of fluid milk distribution to panied by a note sigr-ed. "A Cltiaen.” responsible for one number on the.„„ manager of_______________ the Hotel Olds, Lansing, lage and their business. The first ■ January 1817. Total tana cash economic stability la that denlte <*«*** bwinsM actiX We cannot use such communications program. Don’t forget the shower since its construction in 1926, died sessidn of the Bible Conference on the last quarter of 1007, milk oouZ without knowing the identity and ad­ for Doris Mapes. Refreshments will of pneumonia. He was known to June 30 will be in charge of the local dress of the writer. be ice cream end cake. Catherine thousands of political figures through- churches. The Conference will close The News. Maurer. Lecturer. ’ j out the state. on Sunday night, July 10. W. K. Kellogg Found.’» Eighth Anniversary Railroad Purchases in Michigan £ Milk A Mainstay Of Farm Income ®®®®®®®®®®®®@ A � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-07-07.pdf 83d925df204b0ec936f8e3579d5a32cf PDF Text Text VOLUME LXV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 7,1938 Food Ceriter Wa» Robbed At Week End Two Awards Were Claimed Last Week -----------Mrs. Winnie Nichols And Yvonne IWnrnt Entered From WJuhlngtoo Appelmoo Were Lucky Oore, BeStrere. Moor) and Mewl , dvlog 86.00 And 88.00. _s That federal pump-priming for na­ adjourned, leaving a $18,000,000 de­ Taken. j Two of the four prizes of the Mer­ tional recovery is also going to be ficit in the governor’s lap. chants Give Away were claimed Sat­ The generous law-makers, having .vote-priming for Gov. Frank Murphy The Food Center was entered some in Michigan this fall Is rather gener­ done ft little wealth distributing of time between closing time Saturday urday night, with a very large at­ tendance. ally conceded today at the capital their own, bad the .thoughtfulness to and opening time Tuesday morning Mrs. Winnie Nichols received the city. invest the governor with powers of a and $47.50, part of the store change, first award of. $6.00, and Yvonne ApHarold Smith, and some meat roasts ^ere taken. Even Republican hopefuls are look­ financial dictator. Boyd ing a bit wistful, if not downright budget director was told to trim ex­ Entrance was effected by remov­ pelman the second of $3.00. envious, at the forthcoming gush of penditures. ing a grating on the Washington Payee, third. $3.00, and Mrs. An­ thony Lenlc, fourth, $3.00, were not The other day the prospect of the street side and breaking a basement millions from Washington. D' C. ' Yes, the mad scramble is on for deficit, in advance of an official an­ window, in this way reaching the present to claim the money. Two $6.00 and two $3.00 awards gifts from the Great White Father. nouncement; was given at $13,800,000. stairway leading to the trap door, Michigan wants to get Its share, as Some progress has been made, it will which opens behind the meat counter. are scheduled for this week Satur­ its taxes to the federal government be agreed, in reducing a deficit from From here they went to that part day night. have been more than double the funds $18,800,000 to $13,800,000. of the store where the store change it has obtained. • Governor Murphy has been secreted in the past, and proclaims that he is going to “sit ' According to an Associated Press took what they found of it, and some down" on the White House step until story from Washington, Michigan meat. Michigan gets all the millions it can and Oklahoma are the only two states A safe was purchased only last in 48 which are going further into t^he Friday for the store by Roman Feld- Service At Grave In Lakeview, For As we pointed out in this column a red. Only a half dozen states report pauseb. but it had not been installed Native Who Died In month ago, the federal spending cam­ budget deficits at all. ■ Oklahoma re­ here in time to prevent the theft. Chicago. paign for 1938 will be no small fac­ ports $21,450,000; New York. $10.­ No one entered the store Sunday or tor in the forthcoming election. Let’s 200,000 as compared with $94,428,496 the Fourth, the robbery not being dis­ The remains of Ida Wolcott Rey­ look at the latest developments. in 1933; California. $7,500,000 . Sur­ covered until Tuesday morning. Of­ nolds, 76. widow of Leslie Reynolds, plus states include Pennsylvania ficers were notified and state police and native of Nashville, who died in with $92,695,000; Indiana. $24.000,,­ were here taking finger prints Tues­ Chicago on Tuesday of last week, U. S. Funds For Bridge. At Port Huron where he surveyed 000; Illinois. $19,124,000 Minnesota, day. were brought to Nashville for burial the Blue Waters international bridge $1,250,000;' Wisconsin, "pay-as-you in the Wolcott family lot at Lakefor the first time, Governor Murphy go"; and Ohio and Rhode Island announced that federal funds for a where state laws require a balance. Services in Chicago were held on bridge at the Straits of Mackinac was Simultaneously with the spending Wednesday at the Lane Funeral practically assured, that President program at Washington, you may ex­ Demonstration Evening Sunday At Home. The remains arrived in Nash­ Roosevelt was “enthusiastic” and pect to hear of an economy program ville at'10:25 Thursday morning and Evangelical Church Brought Ap­ that stepg^would be taken at once to at Lansing. were taken to the Hess Funeral preciative zludience. set up a new straits bridge authority How far the economies will go is Home, where relatives and friends had including a "nationally-known engin­ something else. The Community Daily Vacation Bl- the opportunity of viewing them eer" as its advisor. With relief of unemployed and un­ ble school of Nashville closed last from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Among the pet dreams of the tour­ employables and an increased state Sunday evening with a very fine de­ The remains were taken to Lake­ ist leaders in Michigan is a bridge at deficit running side by side at the monstration evening in the Evangel­ view cemetery for burial in the Wol­ the Straits. * 1938 half-way mark, the tax problem ical church. The church was nearly cott family lot with a service at the If federal money could be obtained again surges to the front. After all, filled with an appreciative audience. grave at 3:30 p. m.. conducted by at once to make possible the bridge the next session of the state legisla­ Following the prelude, invocation, Rev. J. R.*\Vooton of the Metnodist undertaking, the state administration ture is only six months off. hymn and responsive reading, the de­ church. would have a nice bright red feather Relatives coming for the burial ser­ partments gave their program. The NA8HVILLE-W. K. KELLOGG in its hat. At present the resort busi­ kindergaarten group sang songs and vices here were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas SCHOOL. — ness men all the way from Berrien gave Bible verses. The primary boys E. Ratcliff, Mrs. Ratcliff being a dau­ county to Gogebic county are miffed Of major importance to the village and girls sang a song, gave the ghter; Mrs. Gale Walstra. a grand­ at the governor’s reform crusade Lord's Prayer and followed with a daughter. all of Chicago: Mrs. M. D. which has halted a rich harvest of of Nashville is the annual school meeting to be held at the high school response: "Into my Heart, Lord Je­ Reynolds, a daughter-in-law, Miss tourist nickebf, dimes and quarters sus." The junior group sapg their Ruth Mary Reynolds, a granddaugh­ into slot machines. Many a resort auditorium next Monday evening, “ This meeting is of as theme song, the'girls recited the 13th ter. Mrs. William Northrup and Mrs. owner has paid his taxes and insur­ July 11th. chapter of First Corinthians, and the Mellon, cousins, and Mr. and Mrs. ance with slot machine receipts con­ much importance in every way as the boys recited Ephesians 6:10-18. An Fred Dietzel, friends, all from Grand tributed by outstate visitors.. And, annual village election and in some impressive candle light service fol­ Rapids. ways of much more importance, be ­ too. there is still grumbling over the lowed around the theme of Steward ­ Children surviving Mrs. Reynolds professed inability of the four tourist cause the school has to do with the ship. -A very liberal offering was are Bessie Ratcliff of Chicago, Max assocations to obtain an interview forming of the character of our young taken covering the expenses of the Reynolds of Grand Rapids and Rex with the state executive at Lansing. people, as well as looking after their school, and the Certificates were Reynolds of Chicago; and there is a The Straits bridge offers an ideal education, and in these modern days, awarded to 50 of the boys and girls brother. Merle Wolcott, in California. looking as well after their health and । truce. Mrs. Reynolds was a member of an enrolled. their physical education. There were 86 total enrollment for old well known family here, her par­ It is also your opportunity to dis­ Straits Traffic Mounts. cuss the aims and activities A the the two weeks. The average attend­ ents being Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wol­ Back of all the pre-campaign 1 school and offer suggestions- for im­ ance was 61. Th daily offerings in cott and the family lived where the speech-making—for actually the fall provement Pete the Pig amounted to $6.10, which Harold Hess family now resides. Her campaign has not yet begun—is a At the annual meeting next Monday will go for the cure of lepers, disease. father was a carpenter. growing realization in Michigan that night four members are to be elected Those with perfect attendance during Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were mar­ the proposal for a Straits bridge is to the school board, replacing Menno the ten-day period were recognized: ried by Elder Holler, father of the supported by some rather convincing Wenger, Dr. W. A. Vance. Ralph Hess also those that had missed just one late Millie Roe, and he is said to have facts. day. stated that they were the best look­ and Mrs. Arthur Bassett. Take the following eye-openers: The fine cooperatiop of the workers ing couple he ever married. The Every taxpayer in this school dis­ During "the 15 years of ferry opera­ trict and every parent who has chil­ made possible this school, which was Reynolds family moved to Chicago 45 tion by the state highway depart- ,dren of school- age should be vitally planned and launched within a week. years ago, after a short residence in ment. traffic has increased from 10.­ interested in this school meeting and Miss Pauline Dausc acted as superin­ Grand Rapids, and operated a groc­ 000 vehicles In 1910 to nearly 275,000 he should attend if it is at all possi­ tendent of the primary group, which ery store there fo a few years. After last year. In five years the ferry ble. We should • have capable for­ met in the basement of the Evangel­ she was widowed, to support her fam­ fleet has been doubled. At the pres­ ward-looking people on the school ical church. With her, as capable ily she became a seamstress, doing ent rate of growth Michigan's motor board interested in character build­ workers, were Norma and Genevieve beautiful work and sewing for the vehicle is due to double within the ing and child welfare as well as the Biggs and Mildred Leedy. aristocrats, with especially long per­ next 15 years; the number of motor ।old “rule of three." The membersof Miss Edith Parks acted as superln- iods of service in homes preparing for vehicles on public highways is due. to the school board should be thorough­ tendent of the junior-lntermediate4 wedding events. increase 40 per cent. Mrs. Reynolds was a guest last ly qualified to direct the affairs of the group with the able assistance of Aerial photographs taken one year school, which is our leading and best Miss Vera Maxson and Mrs. McKen­ year of Mrs. F. J. Purchis, and ex­ ago of the July Fourth traffic jam at industry, with efficiency and without zie. Rev. W. C. Bassett acted as pected to come to Michigan in June, the Straits shows a continuous line I waste, because as our young people general superintendent and assisted but did not because of illness, which of waiting cars nearly ten miles long! are trained depends the welfare of with the singing and recreational per­ followed a trip down town which hap­ Happy memories of Michigan as j our country. Always the leaders of iods. The demonstration service pened on one of Chicago’s demonstra­ the nation's leading vacation land I thought and progress have come closed with a hymn, "God Be With tion days, in consequence of which may depend upon the peak load ferry I principally from the country and the You," and benediction by Rev. Mc­ she was on her feet seven hours and service at the Straits. Yet, it is slm- country towns. Nashville should do Kenzie of the Baptist church. became over-tired. ply impractical to provide enough , its very best now and in the future to ferry boats to take care of holldav holiday I r.nr rear nnr andi educate its young people so rushes. The Hospital GulklL that they will have the right view­ point and the right ambition, not on­ The Hospital Guild held its July ly for their own personal good, but Staggering Relief Load. Was Father Of Mm. Curtis McCart­ meeting Tuesday, July 5, with Mrs. George Granger, state relief admin­ for their neighbors, their state and Blrnche VanDeventer and her moth­ ney And Laverne Irwin. Had istrator. raised some eyebrows the their nation. er, Mrs. Wellman. Mrs. VanDevent­ It is up to you—and you—and to Apoplectic Stroke. other day when he announced that er’s two daughters assisted them. all of us to attend school meeting approximately 75.000 of the 104,200 . Willi, Howard Irwin. 82. a retired There were 15 members and one vis­ persons in Michigan now getting di­ next Monday evening and assist by mason, died at 3:30 a. m. Thursday itor present. rect relief are unemployables. ,J your counsel and your vote in select­ in his residence, 115 Kalamazoo St., After a short business meeting the the No matter how Umre Improve Ing ln» “ “ new n'w members of the board. Battle Creek, after a stroke of apo­ hostess entertained with a fish pond Michigan will have to care for 75.000 « wc fall to do this, our plain duty plexy and an illness of two weeks. and bingo, and we know they had citizens who cannot work. Granger;" Kood tKlrena. then we have no : He was born Aug. 31, 1855. in D­ worked very hard gathering together reminds. moral right to criticize the quality of : I linois. He had lived in Battle Creek so many specimens of fish, and the The problem of unemployment re- j admlnlatrallon UM board gives our j I six years, going (here from near sign in the moon must have been lief is staggering enough, aa many' Khool« co™g year. ' Hastings, where he lived for many right for fishing, for the fish bit good Industrial centers find aa they scrape For <mct- “ 1“*t- tot “* •P™li I and yielded large fish as well as treasuries for funds and Implore aid one ’yankig doing our beat for our He is survived by the widow, Em­ small ones. And the state didn't get from Lansing and Washington. Lan-1 ,ch001 *nd our younS P“P*« It la a ma. two daughters, Mrs. Grace Van- any license from the fishermen, but aing Itself haa dipped Into 1939 a p.' verI real duty we owe to our comSycle of Battle Creek and Mrs. Ger­ the Hospital Guild realized a nice propriations and special funds for to our neighbors, to our trude McCartney of Nashville ;a son. sum of money, and the credit was due $6,500,000 relief cash. ; youngsters and to ourselves. Laverne W. Irwin of Nashville; 12 I to the entertainers of the day Bingo — .... Mn-U.riUn TIT V . —— Naibvllle-W. K. Kellogg Taxpayers will hear more of the grandchildren and 16 greatgrand­ was played unLil each one won a prize School Board of Education. Michigan problem of unemployed and children: and a sister, Mrs. Alice and a lovely lunch followed, and all E. T. Morris. Secy. unemployables, as a referendum will Ward of Eittle Creek. left for home feeling they had been be held in November on the state Funeral services were conducted, well entertained. welfare act j The Bethany S. S. class of the Ev­ from the Hebble chapel at 3:30 p. m. The August meeting will'meet with i angelical church will meet with Mrs. Saturday ____ _ with the Rev. North E. Mrs. Jessie Wenger at her cottage at Deficit $ 13300,000. ------------,---------I Jennie Conley Friday afternoon. Julv West in charge. Burial was in Dowl- Morgan Park for a 1 o’clock luncheon. One year ago the state legislature 8, for their monthly business meeting, ing cemetery. Potluck dinner. s' By Gene Alleman Ida Wolcott Reynold’s Remains Brought Here Daily Vacation Bible School Closes ah.. Willis Howard Irwin Died In Food City Eight Pages Nashville Loses Both Week End Gaines NUMBER 1»* Village Council Met Tuesday Eve Routine Busintwi Mostly. Parking Defeated By Burlington Sunday, 3-1, Ordinance Was Amended. See And At Quincy On The Another Column. Fourth, 4-3. The Village Council met Tuesday Nashville lost both of the Fourth night, with all the trustees present, of July week end games, dropping the and was occupied mainly with routine Sunday contest here to Burlington by business, including allowing of the a score of 3 to 1, and taking the accumulated bills. An ordinance to short end of a 4-3 count at Quincy amend the village parking ordinance Monday. The Sunday win leaves was passed. This appears in ths is­ Burlington leading the league for the sue of Thie News. first half-season schedule. Gage did the hurling for Nashville, and Burlington was held to only six hits, while ten of the visitors were re­ tired oq strikes. Nashville got nine Over 500 Buyers Registered Last hits off Wood, who was credited with Week In Grand Rapids. Lentz three strikeouts. The locals scored Co. Has Display. their lone tally in the first inning, More than 500 buyers, representing when Smith was safe on an error, was sacrificed to second and tallied on virtually all sections of the United D. Yarger’s single. In the third and States, had registered Saturday as again in the ninth the bases were the 122nd semi-annual Grand Rapids loaded, but Wood’s support was per­ furniture market neared the end of fect in the pinjehes, and double kill­ its first week. Charles Campbell, secretary of the ings put on end to each rally. Burlington scored one run in the Grand Rapids Furniture Exposition fourth, when Wood’ drew a pass, went association, said Friday night that to second on an error and scored* on "depleted retail stocks caused by Carpenter’s single. In the eighth, short time buying for immediate with two down, Mandoka drew anoth­ needs over the past six months has er pass. Wood followed with a single, influenced general buying from all and Carpenter scored them both with parts of the country at this market "If the second week equals the first a triple to center. Nashville: AB R H E In the number of orders placed." he Smith 2nd 2 0 said, "this market will be better than Diamante, 3 0 2 0 that of last January or the summer of 1937." Beattie. 1st 0 The Lentz Table Co. of Nashville 0 0 J. Yarger. If-c 0 0 has its usual fine display in the Wat­ Thomason, cf 0 0 ers Klingman building, and is receiv­ Woodard, rf-lf 0 0 0 ing some orders at the market Bell. 3rd 3 0 0 Gage, p--------0 0 0 Semi-Annual Furniture Market m Virgil Kidder, 50, Chicago, Dead 34 Burlington: AB R H E Formerly Freight Clerk Here. Had Mandoka, cf .... ... 3 0 Been Away Probably 15 Years. Fun­ Wood, p ....___ 0 eral Herr Wednesday. ... 8 2 Carpenter, c . 0 3 0 Watkins, 1st ... 0 0 Virgil Kidder, 50. resident of a Chi­ Hill, ss 3 0 0 0 cago suburb and a former local freight 0 L. Carpenter, 2nd 0 agent of the Michigan Central, died Funk; 3rd___ 0 0 2 Sunday. and the remains were Lux. If 3 0 0 , brought here to the Hess Funeral C. Carpenter rf 3 0 0 0 Home where services were held Wed­ — ■ nesday at 2 p. m.. Rev. Wendell C. 31 3 6 3 Bassett of the Evangelical church of­ The game at Quincy Monday was ficiating. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang. another close affair, with Nashville Burial was at Lakeview cemetery, leading up to the eighth inning, when and the bearers were Odd Fellows. Quincy bunched two hits with a pass Mr. Kidder was employed as freight for a couple of tallies, and then put i clerk here six or seven years, and had over the winning run in the ninth on been away about ik 15 years. three singles. Kraft started on the Mr. Kidder was twice married, his mound for Nashville, with Gage and first wife being Ethel Navue, daugh­ BrockeI bank pitching the final two ter of Isadore Navue, and the second, innings. who survives, Mrs. Olive Crocker. The Tekonsha team is scheduled to There are also four children, and play at Riverside Park next Sunday three stepchildren, and three brothera. Attorney Arthur Kidder and afternoon. Louis Kidder of Lansing and SCHOOLMATES MET; Wayne Kidder of Chicago; and p. sis­ FAMILY REUNION HELD ter Ethelyn of Racine, Wis. Sunday calle:-.- of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugb were Ira Early of Bay City, Icy and Emma Early of Indi­ ana, and their sister Effie and hus­ band of Ohio, and Clarence Early of Ohio, old schoolmates of Mrs. Coolbaugh, who Insisted on her attending their Early family reunion at the old Early farm, southwest of Woodland, on the Fourth. The 10 children of the original family were all there for the reuni-.n, and their children and grandchildren, over 50 in all, for a wonderful dinner and program. Mrs. Earl Schulze and children and Mrs. Coolbaugh were the only Nashville people in attendance . The picnic din­ ner was served on tables under the evergreen trees on the lawn, and all visited the old Early farm home, not now owned in the Early family. In earlier days, the Earlys and the Low­ ders, Mrs. Coolbaugh’s folks, and another farm family, were close neighbors, and there were 21 chil­ dren in those three families. Standard Oil Co. Movie Postponed “Stan” Was Not Shown Night On Account Of Rain. Thursday "Stan,” the Standard Oil Ca's out­ door moving picture, which was to have been shown here last Thursday night, owing to rain was postponed, date to be announced later. ATTENDED FAMILY GET-TOGETHER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, with their sons, Herold Bennett, and fam­ ily of St. Johns, and Leland Bennett, and family of Hastings, and the Northrup families of Grand Rapids, enjoyed their annual get-together pic­ nic at Lakeside Park at Caledonia on the Fourth, with 23 present, and then attended the celebration at Dutton. Notice Of Annual School Meeting. GARDEN CLUB VISIT The annual meeting of School Dis­ TO LAKE ODESSA trict No. 1, fractional, of Castleton and Maple Grove townships, Barry The Nashville Garden club visit to county, Michigan, for the election of Lake Odessa was an event of Friday school officers and for the transaction with three carloads participating in a of such other business as may law­ delightful tour of the lovely rose gar­ fully come before it, will be held at den of Thomas Johnson and the Hunt­ the school house in said district on zinger garden, which has a rock Monday, the 11th day of July, 1938, garden and pool. at 8 o’clock, p. m. Dated this fifth day of July. 1938. —About 8000 attended the twoE. T. Morris Secretary. day bluegill fete at Hastings. Tax Notice. Village taxes for 1938 are now due ••Fred G. Baker will have in soon and payable. I will be at the Nash­ the finest lot of mirrors, electric ville Office of the City National Bank, lamps, china and novelties ever seen on Saturdays, and at my home on in Nashville; also extra bargains in State street the balance of the week, all kinds of mdse, and very reason­ for collection of same. able. Don’t fall to call in Friday and Pauline Lykins, Saturday.---adv. 1-tf Village Treasurer. �(Ihr ^lashrillr 38etrs. The U. 8. Civil Service commlseon bis Rr.nourctd open competitive ex­ aminations for the positions listed be- Lansing News Letter Y. M. C. A. Item* | drastic through lopping off of unneceeeery For the first three positions listed, I The second National Hi-Y Congress and surplus personnel. TOURISTS WELCOME applications must be on file with the Mary Kellocg Gloeter activities , TO MICHIGAN Civil Service commssion, Washington. at Berea had 1100 in attendance from Some states have added sales taxes ' 45 states. A Spanish boy from Texas and Ln one or two instances stale in­ Apparently the law makers when D. C-, not later than August 1, if re­ and a Japanese boy from Honolulu OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS come taxes . But in general, budget drafting the present Michigan Motor reived from states east of Colorado, gave the Conference an international balancing has been brought about Vehicle Law were cognizant of the and not later than August 4, if re­ flavor. Also 8 Indian boys from sev­ Outalda Stata. through economies ilkoperation. This fact that tire tourist trade in the ceived from Colorado and states west­ eral Indian schools and a dozen Ne___________________ $1.50 is as it should be. Federal taxes al ­ • Canada, One Yeai$2.00 I gro boys added color to the group and Mx Montta state was Michigan's second largest ward. ways increasing are a sufficient bur­ industry, when they granted exemp­ Marine engineer, various grades, made real discussion on Race Rela­ Telephones: Office, IT; Residence, >08. den upon the public without increas­ tion to out-of-state car owners to $2,600 to $3,800 a year. U. 8. Mari­ tions. Some features of the Berea en­ ing state and local taxes beyond their travel in Michigan with the plates of time commission and Navy Dept. tertainment were the delicious food ~s . Village Officers present heights. . Safety instructor (Petroleum), $1.­ , (no coffee) and the sleeping of 500 in their own state. People coming to President—Amon E: Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. What have we done in Michigan by 80 0a year; assistant safety instruc­ Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Ralph V. Hess, Fred Warner, M. J. way of budget balancing? Nothing Michigan for vacations are not re­ tor (Petroleum). $1,620 a year, Bu­ the huge gymnasium. The song ser­ quired to buy Michigan license plates vice led by John R. Jones of New Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. at all. Indeed, we have gone quite to to drive in the state; they may use reau of Mines, Dept of the Interior. York was excellent and most unusual. the other extreme. With the largest their own plates for as long a period High school training (except that Portland, Oregon, boys had the Clerk—H. F, Remington. Treaa.—Nelson Brumm. state revenues in Michigan's history, as ninety days before being required persons'otherwise qualified who do not longest trek and boys from Lexing­ THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938 we have piled up the most tremen­ to purchase Michigan plates. How­ meet this requirement will be given ton, Ky., the shortest. Michigan bad dous expenditures until we not only a mental test), and certain experience ‘ The Bight There 11 a man I know they may have their wages and have used up all these unusual rev­ ever, this exemption does not apply to In petroleum production or refining, a delegation of 46. Barry-Eaton dele­ gation travelled each way in 14 hours. Start who has a sign above his hours fixed by traveling bureaucrats enues but have spent perhaps $14,­ out-of-state people who come to are required. . Michigan for the purpose of earning Camp Barry’ opens this week with desk ■which reads. “Be from Washington. 000,000 more than we received. And a living or to establish a permanent Junior script engraver, $11.52 per the younger boys period and with pleasant every morning until ten But even that is not all of the pic­ with all the talk about "drastic econ­ These people must pro­ diem, ,$2.16 per hour overtime ($3,­ them we expect two dogs, a pony, an o'clock. The rest of the day will take ture that is unfolding. Another logi­ omies” coming from Gov. Murphy, residence. 000 per annum), Bureau of Engrav­ care of itself.” This suggestion cre­ cal step in carrying out the "princi­ nothing like that has taken place vide themselves with a Michigan ti­ ing and Printing, Treasury Dept, old cat and kittens. Some interest­ ates an atmosphere of good cheer in ple" of political regulation of private during his 18 months in office. Nei­ tle and a set of Michigan's license Washington, D. C., only. Progressive ing projects are ahead. the office. Everybody has the habit business is to regulate the hours and ther is anything like that likely to plates within a reasonable time. Michigan house trailers are requir­ training or experience in the art of of starting the day with a smile and wages of farm labor directly by fed­ take place while he is in office. Rath­ —Thirty-two men began the an­ steel-plate engraving of script of the a pleasant word, thus setting the eral law. A step in that direction is er than economies, he has gone to the ed to have license plates, but those house trailers coming ’ from states standard required for first-class bank nual check for compliance of Ionia right keynote for the entire day. already visible—a bill now pending in federal government to ask additional county farmers in the 1938 soil con­ note, bond, or Securities work, is re­ Another man I know reads some­ the Senate to empower the Secretary enormous funds from the federal which do not require licenses are ex­ quired. servation program. The field report­ empted in Michigan, if the trailer is thing inspiring before he leaves home of Agriculture to determine the cost treasury. Instead of assuming a Assistant messenger, $1,080 a year, ing. which will probably require fob. in the morning. He believes that of production of farm commodities, greater share of the relief burden as attached to a car bearing the license for appointment in Washington, D. C., weeks to complete, according to Na­ setting-up exercises are as important including wages for farm labor "equal other states have, he seeks to assume plates of states that do not require only. Age: Applicants must have than E .Greeno, president of the coun­ trailer registrations. for the mind as for the body. He to the compensation paid for like a smaller share and to induce his Leon D .Case, Secretary of State, reached their 18th but must not have ty soil conservation association, is tunes up his mind with big, positive, time and services in industry." The friend. Roosevelt, to provide him passed their 25tn birthday. . These age two months ahead of last year's constructive thoughts before the cost of production would be guaran­ money from the federal treasury. In­ warns out-of-state drivers to abide by Michigan Motor Vehicle Laws so! will not be waived in any case. schedule. day’s business battle begins. teed by price fixing, and any products stead of economies, he talks of new **--* — -------■* — *•'Closing dates: July 19 for appllcain a psychology class I attended, sold at less than the fixed price would taxes the income tax, an added cent that they may enjoy the privileges ' tions received from states east of —Dr. Arthur I. Laughlin, 59, for the Instructor always started the ses­ have to be turned over to the gov­ upon the gas tax, one per cent more granted them by the state, and not Colorado, and July 22, 1938, for ap­ more than 22 years a practicing phy­ sion by asking: “How is everybody ernment to be held or disposed of in on the sales tax. any kind of thing be unnecessarily delayed on their va­ plications received from Colorado and sician at Clarksville, was found dead cations. today " and we were taught to en­ the world markets. that will bring in more money to states westward. on a davenport in his home by his thusiastically respond in unison, "Fine Fixing farm wages at the rates spend. Rare Giant Hawk Shot. Full information may be obtained wife. The doctor had arisen at about and dandy and why shouldn’t we paid in city factories would have con­ The result ? Michigan irf one of two LAPEER—A rare species of hawk, from the Secretary of the U. S. Civil 6 o’clock and- had gone downstairs. be?" It was almost magical thp way sequences that any farmer can see of the 48 states to run still further whose identity has not yet been de­ Service Board of Examiners, at the Mrs. Laughlin, following soon after, those words vitalized the meeting! | without spy-glass. One would be into the red this year. The other 46 termined, was recently shot down post office or customhouse in any city discovered him and called for assist­ Getting off to the right start is at that the farmer and his family would states either have practiced econo­ near the Genesee county line. The ' which has a post office of the first or ance, but he had already passed away. least half tne secret of a successful mostly have to do all their own work. mies to bring about their balanced bird measured' five and a half feet second class, or from the United A heart attack was given as the cause day.—The Silver Lining. Another likely result would be that budgets or very nearly have accom­ between wing tips, and weighed four I States Civil Service commission at of death. . the CIO boys would proceed to orga­ plished that desirable result—Grand and a half pounds. It had been seen' Washington, D. C. nize everybody that worked on a farm Rapids Herald. to seize wild ducks on a nearby lake The “Prin­ Radical leaders, like or wanted to. A sit-down strike on and carry them skyward. ciple." Prof. Tugwell, who a dairy farm at milking time would Right Ad­ At times conditions arise DEAD ANIMALS An Informative Watch. would like to have far­ be nice. , justment. COST MONEY in human experience OVID—A highly informative .watch mers join , organized labor in a radi­ All these steps and threats fit Into true. The human trait commomy commonly now digplay a loca] which demand an adjust ­ cal “farmer-labor" party, have not called selfishness* was t the general scheme of collectivism. made much progress with the far­’ Prof. Tugwell outlined it clearly and ment of one's habits and manner of ““ZT----- ’T , .. rtore- Thta unl^ue Apiece. which J U’ »> California goid mers. Mr. Lewis and his followers1 frankly years ago in many speeches living, and happy are those who can tton which were definitely leaning I fle„, u nQt would welcome such a combination and books, and the administration readily adjust themselves when ne­ TABLET! the Joy. of tbtlly experience. A. a of but mMlth cessary. However, as one becomes with enthusiasm; but the farmers I'■ m" 1 re 1'r.nllh .. .1 a n great rer-.irif ­ has been following it without devia­ more unselfish and relies more upon MSHlI result, happiness, health, and year, the day of the week, the day of are cool. They get cooler when they SHEIP - HOCS - POOLTXY - DOCS tion ever since. The goal is govern­ spiritual truth and less upon material er abundance of good along all lines the month, and different phases of read of such things as have lately ment control—that is, political bu­ conditions for comfort and happiness, have resulted from daily effort to the moon. happened in Wisconsin. 49-tf reaucratic control—of all important it is possible to be happy and well conquer that which is unlike the Mind The labor board there ordered the,I business and industries. Wages, of Christ, and to express Godlikeness. dairy cooperatives to recognize a hours, prices, volume of production, even under what may be regarded as Thus one learns, through this stu­ difficult circumstances. teamsters' union which has been try­ and source of capital, are to be con­ Many are learning that difficult dy, what is wrong in one’s own men­ ing to organize their creamery plants. trolled from Washington. That is conditions need not continue indefin­ tality ;and when wrong thinking is Farmers know what that means, and often- called “managed economy.". supplanted by knowing the truth that in Richland county two thousand । They have other names for the same itely, but can be corrected in ways that bring blessings to all involved. makes free, the result is greater hap­ farmers, members of the county’s co- [ thing in Germany Russia and other There is sometimes a temptation to । piness and a more harmonious exper­ operative creamery, have defied the I countries. adjust oneself to conditions in regard ience. National Labor Relations Board and j It has a seductive appeal to various to which adjustment is not justified. Paul evidently discerned the temp­ pledged themselves to resist the com­ classes. Some industrialists like the tation to yield to rather than to arise pulsory unioniztion of their creamery idea just now because it gives them Too frequently one hears a discord­ out of false conditions, when he ant situation spoken of in such terms employeea some temporary advantage over cer­ as, "I used to be disturbed by it, but wrote at one time (Ephesians 5:14), In Racine county agitators caused tain competitors, ignoring the fact Aw I have grown used to it." One "Awake tbou that sleepest, and arise a strike in a canning factory, just at that ultimately all industry would be from the dead, and Christ shall give ♦he early harvest time. The result is hog-tied. Radical union labor likes may even settle into a physically painful experience to such an extent thee light.” No matter how long an that the farmers have had to plow the idea, not foreseeing that ultimate­ that release from it is no longer ex­ undesirable condition has seemed to under a spinach crop worth $50,000. ly all unions would be destroyed and pected. persist, one may awaken from it and Unless the factory is opened soon it that the politicians would dictate The correct application of the Jsee the Christ-light. No one need be is expected that a large cabbage crop wages, hours and conditions of work. in OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS teachings of Christian Science has ; subjection to continued discord and also will be lost. Some farmers attracted by Mr. Wal­ enabled many to free themselves and । limitation, if he is willing to awaken Farmers also get a slight chill lace’s “ever normal granary” dream, mentally and make the needful effort others from pain end other discord­ when they think of the possibility of or pleased with a govenment subsidy, I toward harmony through spiritual the wage-hour act. In its present are willing just now to be regulated ant experiences, even those of long standing. These teachings explain form Lt is rather mild in its provi­ —not foreseeing now far regulation An honest, alert recognition of the and make possible of achievement to­ sions; it is directed against manufac­ may go or where they will end up. unreality of an inharmonious condi­ day the healing work which Jesus did turing industries, and farmers are let Thus the collectivist plan gets a tion does not involve complaining. Nor along all lines. alone. But the "principle" is there. large measure of political support. should it lead to non-constructive BANANAS, waxy ripe 4 lbs. 25c Indifference to discord is a foe to That is why Mr. Roosevelt is glad to It comes from those who do not see criticsm of others. Rather, it should COFFEE, VIKING 15c lb. 3 lbs. 45c have even a very mild wage-hour bill what it means, and from those who progress, and many are awakening to definitely encourage one to seek that WHITE HOUSE COFFEE Lb 23c the need for advancement out of such passed; it establishes the “principle,” welcome some temprary advantage right adjustment of the situation DEL MONTE COFFEE Lb 25c a condition. To determine to go for­ that it brings. But however it starts, which results from sincere prayer MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb. 26c And what is the “principle"? It ward in all right ways, and at the and by whatever names it is called, and a better understanding of God PINEAPPLE, DelMonte crushed or sliced, is federal political regulation of pri­ same time to bless others, will bring the scheme is collectivism. If it is and His ways, acquired through No. 2 can 2 for 33c vate business. The pending act would an adjustment of conditions which not checked we shall have complete Christian Science. Fear, self-will, FIG BARS, HECKMAN’S Lb 10c cover only manufacturing industries must inevitably result in greater collectivism, with all its consequenc­ domination, and other wrong habits CRACKERS, HECKMAN'S, 2 lb. sodas Box 15c that are held to be engaged in inter­ peace, health, and harmony. es. Millions in all walks of life re­ of thought which interfere with har­ PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR 24 1-2 lb. sack 89c 1 state commerce; but the "principle" Paul, who did much healing througn cognize the facts and foresee the re­ mony, can be definitely eliminated is there and it can be extended inde­ what he understood of Jesus' teach­ sults. It is especially encouraging when one is faithful in bearing wit­ finitely, because "interstate com­ that farmers very generally are see­ ings, once healed a man who had ness to the perfection of God and merce" can be stretched to cover al­ been crippled from birth. This in­ ing the light; for they are the larg­ man. To correct wrong thinking with most every business of any import­ teresting incident, as related ■ in the est class of individualists in the na­ Truth invariably purifies and enrich­ ance. tion, and their influence will be po­ fourteenth chapter of the Acts of the es one’s present experience. That definition already is made to tent in preserving American individ­ Apostles, occurred at Lystra, where Mrs. Eddy writes in "Miscellaneous cover an astonishing variety of busi­ Paul had been preaching. It is re­ ualist economy from political destruc­ Writings” (p, 321), “My heart is fill­ nesses we used to think were intracorded that Paul perceived that this tion.—Adrian Daily Telegram. ed with joy, that each receding year rtate or local. If you buy any con­ man "had faith to be healed." Evi­ sees the steady gain of Truth’s idea siderable part of your supplies from dently the man had not become indif­ 4 »or 25c in Christian Science; that each re­ ■ RICH WHIP, tall cans across the state lines, or sell any Michigan Michigan and Oklaho- ferent to his conditiona even though i BEANS, ROYAL GEM, 2 1-2 can Me considerable part of your product in One Of Two. ma, of all the 48 states it had been present all of his life. He curring year witnesses the balance spry b adjusted more on the side of God, the 49c o*her states, your business in lively constituting the Unit­ saw, though perhaps dimly, that an­ ■ SOUP, CAMPBELL’S, Tomato 3 cans to be construed as in “Interstate com­ ed States of America, this year will other and better experience was pos­ supremacy of Spirit; as shown by J FOULD'S Macaroni, Sphaghetti and Noodles 2 pkgs. 20c triumphs of Truth over error, of 15c merce” and then you are subject to go deeper into the red, will show sible for him. health over sickness, of Life over ■ LUX FLAKES 21e federal laws and the snooping' tyran­ badly unbalanced budgets and Mich­ So Paul commanded him to stand, ■ KIRK'S COCOA CASTILE SOAP 19c ny and rank partisanship of the Na­ igan is to plunge in deeper than Ok­ and he did so. And as he realized his death, and of Soul over sense."— ■ P. & G. SOAP . Christian Science Monitor. 5 bus 19c tional Labor Relations Board. lahoma. Michigan is to be the cham­ freedom, brought about by Paul’s ■ CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS 5 lb. box 27c pion of the red-ink slingers of the na­ recognition of the perfection of man’s ther for buying, selling, processing or tion. . spiritual individuality, the account NASUV1L4X MARKETS what-not—might be held to be Inter­ This is the word that comes along reads ( Acts 14:10), "He leaped and Following are prices tn Nashville state commerce. They mostly buy or after a careful compilation of the walked." The man was one of a markets on Wednesday, July 6, at sell across state lines, and many do budgetary conditions of all the crowd listening to Paul, and yet his the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ both. At present the wage-hour lim­ states. It is not a record of which faith was so great that it attracted ures quoted are prices paid to far­ its set in the new act are low enough Michigan may feel proud. And when Paul's attention, and he addressed the mers except when price is noted as that northern farmers enterprises are we remember that the taxpayers of man. His mental response resulted selling. These quotations arc chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ FILLETS, no bone 10c not greatly affected. But once the the state must pay up this tremen­ in the life of the cripple being joyous- ।thentic SLICED BACON, rind off IJh “principle” of federal dictation has dous deficit which is expected to run ly changed, as his physical condition Wheat ... sac BOLOGNA, grade A 2Hnl 29c Beans ___________ S3.70 been established, the next step will be about $14,000,000' we have a right to was restored to normality. PORK CHOPS, end cuts Oats------------------19c to further raise wages and shorten “view with alarm" the situation be­ The earnest study of the Bible and Middlings (selL) 31.55 MINCED HAM Lb 19c hours, The possible results are not fore us. the works of Mary Baker Eddy has Bran (sell.)--------BOILING BEEF I<b 10c hard to see. Already farmers’ coop­ What has happened in the other brought to the writer the ability to Eggs----------------12c SALT PORK, fat back 2 ibs. 25c Leghorn hens-----erative industries are being unionized states? Not only have they balanced detect, and the deep desire to over­ — 12c PORK LIVER Heavy springers ... 15-lSc under the dictation of the NLRB; be­ their budgets but they have done this come, as fast as possible, a false Lb. 15c Leghorn springers 10-lSc fore long, even without unionizing. sense of self, and to acquire the Heavy hens THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. o.'l YOU SPEND LESS Take More Home When You Shop at Food Center SUGAR JELL-O 10 lbs., 49c 4 pkgs., 19c OLEO POTATOES Perfect’s U.SNo. 1 10c lb. Peck, ..33c ■ 8I . LARD BEEF KETTLE 10c lb. ROASTS, 16c �with a 10-year average for that date April desrtoynd a large proportion of 1 the buds in the cherry orchards of tral States, a crop of slightly less has announced an open competitive ! --------- •— FartherI r '* ' ! thaan half that of 1987 is expected. Station WEAR. Michigan State col­ Michigan field crops were well southwestern Michigan. Default having been made In the। examination for Regional Director, . lege. —** belt,' New York reported better than, an conditions of a real estate mortgage,, Social Security Regions V and VII.1 abov<' average on June 1. While the north in the West Michigan fruit Thursday. July 7. made and executed by Russell R. Ede’ Social Security Board. Region V amount of rainfall during April and the buds were less advanced and the average condition, while the western 9:45 a. m. — Homemaker’s hour. comprises the states of Kentucky. ' Ue first half of May was relatively freezes less severe, and th damage ! states report a crop 14 per cent, larg ­ and Grace F. Ede, busband and wife, Region VH nrins were of frequent occur­ was much less. The Grand Traverse! er than in 1987. The nation’s pear to the Delton State Bank, a corpora­' Michigan, and Ohio. thcr. Markets. Questions and An­ region which normalaly produces 60 . compreea ths states of Alabama. Flor' ^nce and quite heavy in amounts crop in .1937 was the largest on retion, existing under and by virtue of _______ ______ ,. The swers in Agricultural Engineering. The total total , __ ___________________ ...____ . ... i 1 cord, and the June 1 condition this the laws of the State of Michigan, Ida Georgia, Vinodarippi. South Car- ’ Mnce the middle of May. > ollna and Tennessee. The entrance ! precipitation for thc the first five months practically escaped freeze damage in year indicates that the all-time re­ 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ with principal office in the Village of igan Press Assn.) cord may be broken again by a one salary is $6,500 a year, which is sub­ of the year was approximately 60 per cent greater normal. While visited the state on May 12 and 13, per cent increase over 1937. 1: 45 p. m.—Mich. Dept, of Stat-. mortgage being executed on the 27th ject o a aretirement deduction of 3 this abundance c moisture has leaving only about 15 or 20 per cent 2: 45 p. m.—Book Review. Grapes in Michigan suffered severe day of May, 1935, and recorded in the Certain experience in the field of been unusually favorable for crop of the cherries unharmed in the freeze losses and are almost a failure office of the Register of Deeds in and growth it delayed the planting of a southwestern counties, and reducing In many vineyards. The production Friday. July 8. for Barry County, Michigan, in liber social welfare, industrial relations, or labor legislation, pcludng administra­ considerable acreage of corn, sugar the prospects in the counties farther will mainly come from secondary 96 of'Mortgages or. page 396, there beets, and; potatoes, particularly on north to about a 30 or 40 per cent 12:00 noon — Farm service hour, Wea­ buds put out after the freeze and is Is due at the date of this notice the tive experience comparable in im­ heavy soils. Severe freezing weather crop. While June 1 was too early to certain to be very light. Less than ther, Markets. Today's Bugs, by cum of 11493.98' for principal and in­ portance wth that of Regional Direc­ on May 12 and 13 materially added definitely appraise the size of the one-fourth of a crop is the most that Entomology Dept terest, the sum of $17.40 premium on tor, is required. to the losses already sustained by the crop, the state ’ s production is expect ­ 1:08 p. m. — Mich. Highway Dept can be hoped for, and a large propor ­ Applicants must not have passed Insurance policies paid by the morttree fruits from cold weather in Ap­ ed to be only about 25 per cent of a tion of the commercial production will 1:38 p. m.—Peoples Symphony or­ the sum of 361.01 taxes for the | their sixtieth birthday. Veterans full crop. Sweet varieties comprise chestra. ril. come from the Paw Paw section this year 1930, the sum of $57.85 taxes for granted preference are exempt from The Michigan winter wheat crop only a relatively small percentage of 4:00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. the year 1937, paid by the mortgagee, age requirements up to the age of re­ has a generally good growth of straw .Saturday July 9. tthe total bearing acreage, but the The condition of plums is reported . . and the sum of $35.00 attorney fee tirement. in most of the important wheat coun­ present outlook is considerably bet­ atV UM a. m.—Homemaker’Ms hour.. “9:45 -— — 83 per cent of normal compared Applications must be on file with provided for in said mortgage, mak­ ties. The condition Is even slightly ter than that for sour varieties. The with a 10-year average of 59 per cent' 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Weathe U. S. Civil Servile commission at ing the total amount due at this not­ ther, Markets. 4-H Club program, Washington,, D. C-, not later than higher than reported a month earlier, prospects in other eastern cherry j and 73 per cent on the same date last ice. the sum of $1665.24. j Monday, July 11. and indicates an average yield of 22 states is likewise poor, but in the far' year. No proceedings at law or equity July 25. 1938. bushels per acre compared with 20.2 western states, where sweet varie­ A few top buds and some tender 9:45 a- m-—Homemaker’s hour, Full information may be obtained having been taken to collect the sums bushels, the 10-year average. • Such ties predominate, a large crop is indi­ canes of blackberries and raspberries 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Weafrom the Secretary of the Board of •due on said mortgage, or any part a yield would give a production of cated. The total for the U. S. is ex­ were touched by the freeze, but in! ther, Markets. A Muck Farmer’s thereof, notice Is hereby given that I U. S. Civil Service Examiners at the 19,580,000 bushels. There is a re­ pected to be only about 10 per cent general the loss of fruit was light f Field Day, by P. M. Harmer. shall foreclose said mortgage by a post office or customhouse in any city mote possibility that the freezing less than that produced in 1937. In the southwestern part of the state P- —Conservation News, in the states of Kentucky, Michigan, sale of the premises, or so much weather in May or an Infestation of The May freeze substantially re­ blooms were just beginning to open 2:30 p. m.—IFower Growing, by P. R. thereof as may be necessary to pay Ohio, Alabama, Florida, Georgia. black stem rust, damage from neith­ duced the size of the Michigan apple when the cold struck. A fairly good Krone. Mississippi, South Carolina and Ten ­ the amounts due, with expenses of er of which is yet apparent, could crop. The June 1 condition of 47 per crop is expected. I 3.30 p. m.—MSC at Work. foreclosure, attorney fee. revenue nessee* which has a post office of the lower the final production. --- :---------------4:00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. cent, after allowing for usual losses stamps and recording, at the North first or second class; or from the ' With the beginning of the harvest during the remainder of the season, FARMERS’BORROW---------------------- I Tuesday, July 12. Manager. Fifth U. S. Civil Service Front door of the Court House in the $412,000, REPAY 9:45 a. uL—Homemaker’s hour. District, Atlanta, Georgia; Manager, in Oklahoma and southern Kansas on indicates a production for the stated City of Hastings, Michigan (that be­ $185,000 IN MAY 112:00 noon—Farm service hour, WeaSixth U. S. Civil Service District. June 1, yields were below expecta­ of approximately 40 per cent of a full1 ing the building in which the Circuit . ------ -----j ther, Markets. Cincinnat, Oho; or the Manager, Sep- tions as a result of previous freeze crop. The Northern Spy appears to Court for the County of Barry is Michigan farmers borrowed coop-; 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Dept, of Agrienth U. S. Civil Service District, Chi­ damage and the spread of rust infec­ have the best prospects of any win­ held) on the 1st day of September, their .production culture. • . through _ cago, HL; or from the U. S. Civil tion. Prospects were generally im­ ter variety. Summer apples are re- eratively 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Service commission, Washington. D. proved'in the northern tier of states ported to be an extremely light crop,! credit associations over $412,700 tn 1:30 p. m.—Peoples Symphony orThe premises are described in said across the entire country but showed fall varieties are expected to be May to carry on farm operations and1 chestra. mortgage as follows: Lots 1-2-3-22, slight to moderate declines in most of slightly better, and winter varieties refinance farm debts bearing higher 2:45 p. m.—Book Review. the North 32 feet and 8 inches of lot Wednesday. July 13. the other wheat states during May. promise the best although light in rates of interest, says the Production 25, lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36-3^-38—Clare Ruggles. 58, well known The indicated U. S. production is 760.­ many orchards. There was consder- Credit Corporation of St Paul. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. 59, the West 90 feet, lot B. lots C-D- Petoskey business man, who had liv­ 623,000 bushels compared with the 10­ able freeze damage to apples in many j The May loans brought their co- 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ E-F, also lot A except. Commencing ed at Oden most of his life, died af­ year (1927-36) average of 546,396,000 other states, and the June 1 condi-j operative borrowings for the year up ther, Markets. Animal Husbandry at the Northwest corner of Lot B, ter a nine months’ illness. He was bushels. Talk. tion was reported at 55 per cent of to $2,100,000. compared' with $1,938,­ • running thence Northwesterly on a born in Prairieville. 1:45 p. m.—College News, by Ralph The U. S. condition of spring wheat normal compared with 77 per cent a 000 for a similar period last year. line in continuation of the Westerly Norman. . Cash repayments during May to­ was 87 per cent of normal on June 1. year ago. line of said lot, 45 feet, thence East Michigan peach growers are ex­ taled over $185,000, compared with 4:00 p. m.—Travel in the 1J. S. Based on this condition and prospec­ parallel with the North line of lot B. itors to present their claims against tive plantings reported in March, a pected to harvest a crop of 1,073,000 $116,500 in May, 1937. Outstanding DO feet, thence Southeasterly parallel said deceased to said court for exam­ probable production of 260,000..000 to bushels compared with 2,652,000 bu­ loans at the end of May this year ex­ Teacher Commutes To Class. with first course 45 feet to North line ination and adjustment and that all 285.000,000 bushels of all spring shels produced in 1937. The damage ceeded $3,192,000 compared with $2.­ IRON RIVER—Most train com­ •of said lot B, thence West on North creditors of said deceased are requir­ wheat in Indicated. Production last from freezing varies widely between 500,000 a year ago. muters live in suburbs of great cities ed io present their claims to said line of lot B, 90' feet to beginning. year was 188,891.000 bushels and the orchards and localities and t while not! These loans were made to about 8.- but there is one commuter here who Crooked Lake Summer Resort, Town­ court, at the probate office, in the 10-year aaverage (1927-36) was 206,­ as great as in the case of cherries, i 000 members of 15 associations in makes use of train service to carry ship of Barry, County of Barry and city of Hastings, in said county, on 494,000 bushels. Thus, the nation’s’ grapes and plains, was general thru- this state, and went for a variety of him to the school where he teaches. or before the 22nd day of October, A. State of Michigan. out all sections of the state. The crop purposes. Included in the total sum total wheat crop is indicated to be in His name is John P. Curley, night Excepting from the premises above D. 1938. and that said claims will be excess of one billion bushels and pos­ is below average in other northern .vere loans to fruit growers for spray school instructor in Caspian. Board­ described, the north thirty-two feet, heard oy said court on Monday the sibly may prove to be the largest on states, and 7 per cent below average materials and containers; to live- ing a train at Iron River at 6:45 p. ■eight inches of lot number 25. and the 24th day of October. A. D. 1938. at in the western states. In the 101 stock producers for purchase of m., he arrives in Caspian in time for record. South thirty-three feet of lot number ten o’clock in the forenoon. The June 1 forecast of Michigan southern commercial peach states, the breeding and other livestock, and to his first class at seven. Dated, June 22, A. D. 1938. 26 of Crooked Lake summer resort, crop is estimated to be 16 per cent general farmers for purchase of farm rye production was 1,714,000 bushels, Stuart Clement, according to the recordedjplat in the —Vandals have already defaced the Judge of Probate. ; the yield per acre being placed at 13.5 above average and 35 per cent larger machinery, supplies and some imoffice ot the Register of Deeds in and 52-2 bronze plate on the memorial tablet bushels compared with 11.5 bushels than in 1937. provemen.ts and repairs. for Barry County, Michigan, Liber Th Michigan pear crop varies con-I dedicated recently to former Governor for the 1937 crop and a 10-year aver­ Oider For Publication. One of Plats, on page 52. This ex­ age of 11-9 bushels. Some stands ap­ siderably but is expected to be about • —Thane Benedict, 61, Ionia, who Fred Green at Greenview Point near State of Michigan, the Probate ception being released from said pear to be rather thin, otherwise two-thirds as large as that of last had held every office in the Masonic Lyons. A severe penalty is likely to mortgage on the 15th day of July, Court for the County of Barry. prospects are mostly favorable. A year. The June 1 condition was re­ order in Ionia, died from a heart at- be handed out, if the guilty ones are At a session of said court, held at crop of 55.138,000 bushels is indicat­ ported at 48 per cent which compares taak. 1937. apprehended. Dated this 24th day of May 1938. the probate office in the city of Hast­ ed for theU. S. which is an increase Delton State Bank, Mortgagee. ings in said county, on the 23rd day of about 12 per cent over the previous of June. A. D. 1938. Fred O. Hughes, President year's production. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Fred O. Hughes. Michigan farmers had favorable Judge of Probate. Attorney for said mortgagee. weather conditions for the seeding of In the matter of the estate of Address: Delton, Michigan. 48-8 oats and barley. The seeding was Sophia Spellman, Deceased. t completed a little earlier than usual , Clarence E. Mater, administrator, State Of Michigan. and these crops show uniform stands The Circuit Court For The County Of having filed in said court his petition and have made good growth. The praying that a day be set for hearing Barry, In Chancery: June 1 condition of each was 86 per on his final account, that all things Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver cent of normal. For the U. S. as a therein contained be allowed as filed of the Nashville' State Bank, a whole, these grains are showing and that he be discharged from said Michigan banking corporation, thrifty growth and the condition on trust. of Nashville, Michigan. June 1 was the highest for that date It is ordered, that the 22nd day of Plaintiff. since 1923. Besed on this condition July, A. D. 1938. at ten o’clock in the and early acreage indications, a crop forenoon at said probate office, be Ansel J. Ktnne and Nellie M. of between 1,100,000,000 and 1,200,­ and is hereby appointed for hearing Kinne, husband and wife. 000,000 bushels of oats and between said petition; Defendants. 240,000,000 and 265,000,000 bushels of It is further ordered, that public bor'ey is indicated. In pursuance of a decree of the Cir­ notice thereof be given by publication Farm holdings in this state of old of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cuit Court for the County of Barry, barley on June 1 this year were re­ in Chancery, made and entered on the cessive weeks previous to said day of ported at 636,000 bushels against fourth day of May, A. D. 1938, in the hearing, in The Nashville News, a 680,000 bushels for the same date in above entitled cause. I. the subscrib­ newspaper printed and circulated in 1937. Stocks of rye on Michigan er. a Circuit Court Commissioner of said county. farms for these dates were: 1938. Stuart Clement, the County of Barry. shall sell at pub­ 282,000 bushels; 1937, 373,000 bush­ Judge of Probate. lic auction or vendue to the highest A true copy. els. For the entire country, barley Mildred Smith, bidder, at the north front door of the holdings were estimated at 31,486,000 52-2 Register of Probate. court house in the city of Hastings, in bushels compared with 21.3u8.000 said county of Barry, on the fifth day bushels a year ago, and rye holdings Order For Publication. of August, A. D. 1938, at eleven State of Michigan, the Probate at 8,699,000 bushels against 4.480,o'clock in the forenoon of that day, Court for the County of Barry. 000 bushels a year ago. all that certain piece or parcel of real At a session of said court, held at The condition on June 1 of alfalfa estate In the township of Castleton, the probate office in the city of Hast­ Barry County, Michigan, described ns ings in said county, on the 27th day and clover-timothy as well as all whlch will be shown, tame hay was several points higher follows, to-wit: of June, A. D. 1938. than a year ago, due to both favorable One of the most interesting struc­ which will be decorated, respective­ mirror/' which allows one to hear Commencing at a point of land six Present Hon. Stuart Clement, temperature and moisture conditions. how his voice sounds to others when ly, by Hildreth Melere and Edward tures for the New York World's Fair rods and eight feet East of Kellogg’s Judge of Probate. of 1939 is already under construc­ Trumbull. The mass of the building he telephones; and at Dallas a par­ Pastures are now generally good with extension on section line road, thence In the matter of the estate of ticipating exhibit through which a tion. It is the exhibition bunding of rises to different heights to house South 46 rods and 12 feet, thence Elsie W .Sage, an Alleged Insane an average of 87 per cent for the the Bell Telephone System, and will the varied exhibits that are now visitor could test his own hearing state which Is the same condition as West 24 rods, thence North 28 rods, contain unique and striking popular being developed in the Bell Tele­ The exhibits of New York will ba I’erson. reported for June 1, 1937. While then East 15 rods, thence North 8 many times larger than at any of and scientific displays revealing the phone Laboratories. Frank Sage having filed in said rods, thence West 6 rods and 8 feet, cdurt his petition, praying that for pastures started unusually early this advances which have been brought Along the south side of the site the previous expositions. about in the transmission of the runs a decorative colonnade. Where The building is a design of Voor­ thence Northeasterly along the East reasons therein stated he may be li­ spring, frosts checked the early spoken word. the axis of the transportation of the hees, Gmelln and Walker. The Inte­ side of Kellogg St. extended to the censed to mortgage the interest of growth to some extent The building occupies a triangular Fair meets this side of the plot, the rior, including the display of exhib­ North fide of section 36, thence East said estate in the real estate therein The outlook for hay is generally plot of slightly more than three building wall presents a surface fifty its and the decorations, is being on the section line to the place of be­ described at private sale. acres immediately north of the feet high; which will be covered by designed by Henry Droyfuss. The good throughout the U. S., the condi­ ginning. Fair’s Theme Center. The formal a large map showing cities in relief building itself will be constructed by It is ordered, that the 22nd day of tion being considerably above aver­ Adelbert Cortright, entrance Is through a pavilion at the and animated by changing lights to July, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in the age in practically all sections. If ex­ Marc Eidlltx and Son. Circuit Court Commissioner, forenoon, at said probate office, be point of the plot adjacent to the indicate the main lines of telephonic isting prospects aare reasonably well An acoustic treatment inside the Theme Plaza. Barry County. Michigan. communication around the world. and is hereby appointed for hearing maintained during the remainder of In the semi-circular court of this Above the large circular wing a building has been engineered by Kim Sigler, said petition. the season the total supply of hay Electrical Research Products Incor­ pavilion is a sculptured group by decorative symbol of telephonic Attorney for Plaintiff. It is further ordered, that public will be fully as large in proportion to Carl Milles. From this point to the communication surmounts the build­ porated. The landscaping of the plot Hastings, Michigan. 51-5 notice thereof be given by publication numbers of hay-consuming livestock building proper a walk leads through ing, lighted to form a distinctive has been designed by Vitale and Gelfcrt. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ as the average supply in pre-drought a grove of 150 mountain pine trees, night display. chosen because they allow ample When the building has been com­ Notice To Creditor*. The Bell Telephone Laboratories cessive weeks previous to said day of years, and substantially larger than room for people to move about un ­ are developing several new and In ­ pleted for the American Telephone State of Michigan, the Probate hearing .in The Nashville News, a in any year since 1929. Pastures are der their spreading lower branches. teresting exhibits for the New York and Telegraph Company, and Its ex­ newspaper printed and circulated in considerably above average and better Court for the County of Barry. Pools and fountains add to the at­ World’s Fair of 1939. It was this hibits installed by the Bell Labora­ In the matter of the estate of said county. for this season than in any year since tractiveness of this landscaped area. research organisation which intro­ tories, the operation and manage­ Stuart Clement. 1929. . The other entrances to the build­ duced at the Century of Progress ment will be turned over to the true copy. Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given that four Warm weather in March advanced ing, fronting on the two main ave­ at Chicago the exhibit of the “acous­ New York Telephone Company, Mildred Smith. months from the 22nd day of June, A. nues which bound the plot, will bo tical Illusion" with the dummy which will conduct the exhibit fruit buds far beyond the usual stage Hanke ' by tall vermilion panels "Oscar”; at San Diego the "voice through Its Long Island Division, , Register of Probate. 52-3 D. 1938, have been allowed for credfor that month. Sereral days of Legal-Notice*. . Building Started for Phc le Exhibits At the New York World’s Fair of 1939 �Chester Calkins of Jackson spent I Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins were in .Hastings Saturday afternoon. the Fourth tn Nashville. Dale G. Lapham has gone to Hough­ ! Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart were ton lake on a vacation trip. I Kalamazoo visitor* on Thursday. j Michigan hog producers are con­ ■ Combines that once were the pride Watson Walker spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Hope was a dinner ■ Mrs. Laura Showalter spent Friday tinuing to give evidence of advanced of the grain growing West have been relatives at Battle Creek. afternoon with Mrs. Carrie Evans. j guest of Mrs. Carrie Evans Monday. breeding methods and improved care whittled down to Michigan size so Rev.’E. F. Rhoades was the guest Miss Irene Zemke of Vermontville j Mrs. Myrtle Childs is staying with of their herds, according to the June that an estimated 300 new combines of Mr. and Mrs. Wil] Guy Thursday will be working in the atate this year visited Mrs. ^lice Pennock last Sat ­ her son, Glenn Phillips, and famly. Pig Crop report issued by the Mich­ night. igan Cooperative Crop Reporting ser­ to add to the 1.000 already put in Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs spent ov­ Will Guy and family spent Monday urday. vice. The regular midyear survey re­ service. Mrs. Clyde Cole was a Fourth of' er the Fourth at Sault Ste. Marie. with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and These estimates gathered by E. C. July caller of Mr. and Mrs. George Miss Georgia Gribbin and Vidian veals that an average of 6.83 pigs family. Roe spent the Fourth in Kalamazoo. were saved per litter of the past Sauve of the Agricultural engineer­ . Mrs. Kate Faul of Woqgland is Campbell. Mrs. George Campbell had a visitor Mist, Bertha Stauffer spent the spring’s farrowing, which is another ing dept, of M. 8. C., indicate that in spending the week with Nashville from Detroit for a few days. Miss week end at Lexington, visiting upward step in. the trend that has 1937 the grain combines coursed over relatives. ‘ 200.000 acres but that this acreage friends. been in effect, for the past several Nellie Cook and daughter Bene and Pat McVey. will increase this year. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings spent y®*« c « sister Phyllis spent Saturday with Present conditions indicate that Since the number of sows farrowed a son. w’bo will ansyer to the name Monday and Tuesday with her moth­ their mother Velma Jarstfer. remained the'Mme as last year, this southern Michigan wheat cutting that of John Bert er, Mrs. Flora Schulze. Watson Walker is helping with the George Thomas called on Mr. and increase in the size of litter makes a­ begins .this week will be followed in farm work at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Mrs. Clair Norris and 'family Tues­ family visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer gain of .1 per cent in the 1938 spring seven to ten days by the whir of the Mrs. Luman Surine in Kalamo. crop or a total of 649,000 pigs. ’Phis combines. Wiles Sunday afternoon. Lyle Dean of Hastings called on day forenoon. "New combine owners, inexperienc­ estimate compares with 645,000 in the Mr. and Mrs. Amos W’enger spent his mother, Mrs. Will Dean, at the > Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Maple spring season of 1937 and a five-year ed. usually take the waiting period, Will Southward home Saturday. Grove spent a few days at the home Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vem following the binder harvest in adja­ average (1932-36) of 629,000 head. Hawblitz of Maple Grove. Mrs. Flora Schulze was in Lansing of Charles Fisher. -Breeding intentions received by the cent zeld, in a condition of nervous­ Wednesday visiting her sister. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood of Jack­ Miss Georgia Gribbin and Mrs. Hel­ "The son called on Mr. and Mrs. East Lat- en Nelson attended a dinner party same survey indicate a prospective ness and unrest," sys Sauve. A. G. Gemmill who has been ill. decrease of 1.5 per cent from last experienced owner is content to wait ting on the Foureh. Saturday night at Mrs. Pratt’s. Velma Jarstfer took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Mason of Ma­ year in the number of sows to farrow even three weeks and longer with no her mother, Mrs. Nancy Jarstfer, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Miner and Mrs. in the fall months. This would seem fear of excessive grain loss in har­ near Lake Odessa, on the Fourth. ple Grove called on Mrs. Lillian Ma­ Neil Roe and daughter of Lake Odes­ to reflect a conservative outlook on vesting wheat" . son Monday evening. sa called Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Such crops as oats and barley must baby son spent an evening with Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Carl ‘Hittle. the part of the farmer toward future price and market factors, and avail­ be combined soon after the grains are and Mrs. Albert Green of Middleville. Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Mil­ Mrs. Fordyce Showalter spent sev­ able feed supplies, in spite of a large ready for the combine because these eral days last week with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Roscoe of Battle Creek ler over the week end. carry-over of grains and a favorable grains shatter easily when ripe. In­ spent Saturday at the homes of Floyd Wallace Graham and George Thom­ Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove, clement weather also may cause the growing season for a current crop. as motored to Owosso, St Charles who was ill. Roscoe and family and Miss Mabel For the country as a whole there grain to lodge with resultant loss. and Vassar last Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mr. and So Sauve recommends the waiting Roscoe. was an increase in the total number Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Randall of Mrs. C. O. Mason called at the H. J. Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Brooks and of spring pigs saved by the amount interval for oats and barley, after little daughter Arlene of Chicago vis­ Grand Rapids spent the Fourth with Karcher home, north of Lake Odessa, of 13 per cent There is an indicated neighbors cut with binders, to be Friday afternoon. . ited their aunt, Caroline Brooks, on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Experience increase of 9 per cent in the number from seven to 10 days. Mrs. Homer Ayers and son Wilber. Mrs. F. M. Wotring, Miss Louise Tuesday. of sows to farrow this fall over the soon dictates when grain should be Miss Lillian Elliston and Mrs. Alice Wotring and George Wotring of Lan­ Mrs. Donna Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. number for the same period last year. harvested. Moisture is the principal Harold Funk and Jean Eckman of Foster were at Hastings Friday. sing visited Sunday, with Mr. hnd Mrs. Assuming the average number of pigs factor in determining keeping qual­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Mrs. Glenn Wotring of Woodland. Woodbury visited Rolla Fox and fam­ per fall litter to be the same this year ity of the grain. Grain in storage Palmerton- called on the Gayion Fish­ Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster vis­ ily Sunday. as for last fail, this puts the estimat­ usually is of good quality if the mois­ ited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Velma Jarstfer and mother Jennie ers at Vermontville Wednesday. ed total crop for the U. S. for 1938 ture content at harvest is not in ex­ Purdun, are camping at Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Bat­ Mrs. A. A. Hodges of Ionia, the after­ at 69,0000,000 head or a gain of 12 cess of 13 1-2 per cent during the last week of the Bible tle Creek spent the week end with her noon and evening of the Fourth. per cent over the combined spring parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. The E. E. Venders from Detroit Conference. State Tax Down. and fall crops for last year. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and have purchased the Hager farm in the Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader were Sales tax collections for the 1937­ This report is based upon informa­ son of Paw Paw spent Sunday and Warncrvllle vicinity, and are already gone several days and over the Fourth tion collected by the Dept, of Agri- 38 fiscal year will top fifty-one million visiting relatives in Grand Rapids and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. in possession and operating same. tulture through the cooperation of dollars, second best year since the es­ Eugene Ransom of Jackson is mak­ Sprague. other places. the rural mail carriers and the post tablishment of the tax. it was stated Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer returned ing an indefinite visit with his grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Pappas, recently of by Draper Allen, managing director office dept to their home at Battle Creek Tues ­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Har­ of the State Board of Tax Admlnis- Kalamo, have gone to work for a time day, after spending a week camping rington, on the Susanna Smith farm. at the farm of Lawrence Christman tration. Hall Papered With Money. Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Ireland and at Clear lake. Previous annual collections have near Hastings. Saline—In redecorating a hallway Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Bat­ daughter Marquita of East Lansing, Mrs. Wilbert Nelson, Vivian and in the farmhouse on the old Fosdick totaled $34,871,000 in 1933-34, $38.­ tle Creek and the iatter ’ s sister and former residents of Nashville, spent Clinton, of Battle Creek called on the homestead last week, one .wall was 798,000 in 1934-35, $46,596,000 In former’s brother. Will Shupp, and husband of Lacey called on Charles the Fourth week end at the Row­ discovered papered with “wildcat" 1935-36. and $55,350,000 in 1936-37. ley cottage at Thomapple lake. . Mason Sunday. family Saturday. money, which was issued in Michigan estimated total for the fiscal year just Mrs. Clara Matteson ^of Olivet is Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Demaray of A. E. Johnson returned to his home in 1835-36. The disc-very is remind­ ending 13 $51,350,000. The total for Kalamazoo, Cleon Demaray of Chi ­ visiting her sisters, Mrs. Perry Ca ­ in Roseville. Ill., Tuesday, after a ful of an era in Michigan when banks the eleven months thus far is $47,­ visit with his son and wife, Mr. and zier, and husband, and Mrs. East Lat- cago, and Mrs. Percle Demaray Hol­ were formed almost overnight with 550,946.19. den of Dallas, Texas, were Sunday ting, and husband. Mrs. C. J. Johnson. Collections for this June, based on little materia] backing, precipitating Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner returned guests at the Wolcott-Baker home. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and retail sales made in May. were $3. ­ an era of false prosperity. Miss Elizabeth Smith, who went Sunday from their two weeks' vaca­ 823,232.60. Collections for June, daughter Idabelle were Sunday din­ tion spent at Hl-land lake, at the back to Napoleon. Ohio, .recently, is 1937, were $5,377,233.69 and this was ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne now visiting her brother and wife,, John Hafner oottage. Shade at Lake Odessa. the second highest amount collected Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gomsay and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. FOR YOUR In any month since the tax went into two sons spent the Fourth with Mr. land, following a visit at Ann Arbor. effect The collection for the June Hope and Mrs. Carrie Evans attended Miss Lena Moyer and granddaugh­ and Mrs. Adrian Puffpaff, it being just passed is slightly below that for the Lake Odessa Bible Conference on ter of Elkhart, Ind., Mrs. Mattie Mrs. Puffpaff'a birthday. May but is in excess of February, Sunday and the Fourth. Sherrington of Alaska and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aury and Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo and March, and April of this year, when daughter Betty and son Paul of Mil­ Amelia Wenger of Caledonia visited the recession was making itself ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt of Lansing visited their sister .and mother, Mrs. ford spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger Wednes­ parent on the tax returns. day. Mr. and Mrs.’L. E. Shull. The Use Tax, which went into ef­ Alice B. Hunt, Thursday. Mrs. Harold Palmer and friend of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and fect last November, showed a collec­ Kalamazoo spent over the Fourth family and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mayo children of Grand Ledge visited Sat ­ Bathing Caps, Cold Creams tion for this June of $31,259.80. Total with Mr. and Mra Menerey and dau­ of Battle Creek were Sunday callers Sunburn Lotion, Paper collections since the tax was applied I urday at the home of his parents, ghter Mary Jane, and Mrs. Robert at the home of Charles Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. Plates and Cups, Napkins, amount to $223,850.30. AL Fullerton. Mrs. AliCte Maurer. Hess and son who are at the Menerey Mrsf Frank Kroger, daughter Fran­ Films, Sun Glasses, Tal­ ces and two granddaughters from Miss Marie McKlbbin and friends of home for the summer. cums. Thermos Bottles, —Mrs. Sfarion Lewis, living three H. E. Meyers and son. Robert Mey­ Battle Creek called s,t the home of Vermontville called on Mrs. Richard Playground Balls and Bats. ! miles west of Bellevue, lost half of ers, and J. K. Smith, all of Chicago, Charles Mason Sunday evening. Green one day last week. spent the Fourth week end with the I her flock of 300 seven weeks old chic­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter. Miss ! kens, the thieves taking also the feed­ Rachel Jeffery rmd Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Detroit spent the week end with the former’s brother, William Meyers, We serve ing trays and watering troughs. It ence Furlong and children visited rel­ home folks. Billy Olmstead returned and Mrs. Meyers and Mr. Halvarson, was the third successive year she has atives at Cadillac on the Fourth. fishing as well as visiting. home with them for a week's visit. MILLER’S ICE CREAM Mrs. J. A. Dorman who came from been visited by chicken thieves. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix and dau­ —A group of ten prominent Eaton ghter Celia Ann of Hastings visited and Mrs. R. V. Hess and Frank Boles Washington, Mo., with her children, county residents have purchased an their brother, Floyd Roscoe, and attended the ball games between to attend the wedding of her sister. 80-acrc hunting site, twenty miles family, and Miss Mabel Roscoe the Cleveland and Detroit on the Fourth. Miss Wilma Wooton, is remaining for north of Manistee, for $200. Among last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kahler, daugh­ a visit of several weeks with her par­ ents. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wooton. the new owners of the property are Farrell Babcock of the Michigan ter Marjorie and twin babies and Miss Louise Wotring of Lansing Sheriff Krieg, Prosecutor Bauer, State Police, and stationed at Romeo, mother, Mrs. Emma Kahler, of Salem Charles Bruce of Olivet, Harry Mc­ spent Tuesday, his day off, with his spent a couple of days at Orville has completed her motor vacation trip to the west. Miss Wotring and broth­ Cotter and Leo Bradley of Bellevue, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab­ Flook’a. the latter putting up 2,000 pennies for cock, and family. Mrs. Mary White and her helpers er, George Wotring of Lansing, were his interest, Frank Payne of Dimon­ Mrs. Jennie Purdun spent from gave a shower last Friday evening here over the week end, and addition­ dale, and Homer Pierson. The hunt­ Thursday night over the Fourth with for Mrs. Adrian Puffpaff for her al guests on the Fourth at Mrs. F. M. NASHVILLE, MICH. ; ing range is most all in timber and her grandchildren at Portland, while birthday. Many useful gifts were Wotring’s were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring. contains a log house. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank received. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reyonlds, who Mrs. Maria Fox and daughter Hel­ Day. were on a fishiag trip. recently sold their business and busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and dau­ en of Battle Creek and Mrs. Charlie ness block in Homer, are purchasing Mulvaney of Bellevue called at the ghter Hilda of Niles spent the Fourth the former Gordon Edmonds home. week end with the Arthur Kays fam­ home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Washington and Queen streets, and ily. and Miss Hilda, sister of Mrs. Charles Lynn, Sunday. will resume their residence in Nash­ Mrs. Percle De mar ay Holden of Kays, remained for a visit. ville after repairing or remodeling is Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings and Dallas. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. completed. daughter Donna of Detroit spent the Demaray of Kalamazoo and Cleon Mrs. Flora Schulze and son Lewis week end and over the Fourth with Demaray of Chicago called on Mr. had as guests Sunday and the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock and call­ and Mrs. C. P. Sprague Sunday. Mrs. Zalda Wolfe and son Morris a group of Toledo relatives, Mrs. Har­ ed on other relatives while here. Miss Mildred Cole, who has been of Farmington spent a feyr days with old Monday and two children. Clar­ her father. E. V. Keyes, and Kenneth ence Early, and Mrs. Winifred Rey­ stenographer to the Farm Security Administration at Charlotte, has returned home with them after nolds. who also attended the Early re­ been transferred to the Marshall of­ spending a week with his grandfath­ union on the Fourth. Mrs. Ray No­ er. ban of Kalamo was a Sunday visitor fice with offices in the town ball. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith (Edna in the Schulze home. guests at the Evangelical parsonage Brumm) of Luther spent Sunday and Mrs. Isabel Cooley, who has been Sunday evening. They with many the Fourth with her parents, Mr. staying with the Hale Sackett fam; other visitors attended the Bible and Mrs. Charles Brumm and they Uy for some time, waiting for her school demonstration at the Evangel­ all visited Mr. and Mrs. Alien Brumm Sherman street home to be vacated, ical church Sunday evening. of Mason. moved her household goods, which had Mr. and Mr?! Stanley Briggs of Mrs. Robert Evans is spending the been stored, back to her home this Kalamo came for their aunt, Mrs. El­ week, preparatory to again residing Of BATTLE CREEK ;; la Taylor, and Mrs. Alice B. Hunt. week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. there. She can get around much bet­ Sunday, and all celebrated Mrs. Tay­ Charles Lynn, while Misses Ordaliah ter than when she first returned here. lor’s 78th birthday with a fine dinner and Beverly Lynn are ep joying a visit Mrs. Clair Craig and children con­ and day of visiting at the Briggs with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer at cluded their visit Thursday with her Battle Creek. home. sister, Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, and other Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cretcher of relatives, driving back to Detroit. On Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trimm and daughter Jane Ann of Milan, Miss Clayton, Mo., who with their children Wednesday Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Mrs. Mary Warner of Lansing and Mr. and came for the wedding of Mrs. Catch­ Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley. Mrs. Walter Parker and two little er's sister. Miss Wilma Wooton, went Mrs. Craig and children, Richard, sons of Charlotte were visitors the to Madison, Wls., Sunday, where Mr. Marion and Billy Craig, spent the day Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. first of the week at the home of Mr. Cretcher is taking graduate work at with Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and chil­ dren Of Irving. Wisconsin State University. and Mrs. Roger Warner. SOO NEW OWNERS TO USE COMBINES SUMMER OUTING Menerey’s Drug Store ; To be Sure of News in Bri CLASSmEp'^J One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for less than 25 cents *rw’ ***•• ■ For Sale — Barred Rock pullets. Lewis Schulze, phone 124. 1-c For Sale—10 eight-weeks~old~plgs. 1-4 mi. south, 1-4 ml. west of Ma­ son school. Elzie Curtis. 1-p For-Sale^-^O.- L C. brood sow”with 7 nice pigs, three weeks old. Vern Hawblitz,’ phone 57-F14. 1-f For-Sale^4 yr gelding^ broken Would take fresh cow as part pay­ ment. Inquire Vincent Norton. • 1-f For Sale—^A-DeLaval. size 15 cream separator, or will trade for young brood sow. Freda Marshall, R. 2, Phone 69-F4, Nashville. 1-c Cabbage plants for sale, standard va­ rieties, 200,000 now ready, good stocky size; 35c per 100; 200 for 50c; 1000 for $1; 10.000 for $7.50. Sunshine Plant Farm, 2 mi. north, 3 mi. west of Nashville, or 1 mt east of Thornapple lake.. 52-lp. Slitwellaneon*. _ For- Rent—Pasture. Mrs. G. Gribbin, Nashville, phone 147. W. 1-c Wanted—General housework or prac­ tical nursing, by day or week. Call Phone 28-F13. 1-p Wanted—Cattle of all descriptions, also dairy cows. Stealy’s Stock Yards, Olivet Station. Call us col­ lect, 65-F2. 31-84p-tf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marks and four children of Saginaw came Fri­ day to remain over the Fourth week end with Mrs. Marks' mother, Mrs. Alice McPeck, and -the latter 8 son, Vern McPeck. —Dr. Henry C. Peckham, 92, of Freeport, Civil war veteran and Bar­ ry county's oldest living physician, went to Gettysburg, Pa., to attend the Blue and Gray reunion, and fell in his tent on the battiefield and suf­ fered injuries sufficient to desire to return home. —William James Davis, 74, widely known as "Buffalo Bill" Davis, died at his home in Sunfield. He.received the name through the purchase of four buffalo calves and two elk in the Texan panhandle, and efforts made to train them for driving and exhibition at fairs and carnivals, all of which cost a lot of money and was not a fin­ ancial success. One elk was killed and the otner sold to a Lansing park, and one buffalo killed itself. An effort was made to sell the buffs-, loes to parks without success, and they were kept on the farm, and fin­ ally killed and the meat sold at a Sunfield market. —Ford D. Johnson, general manag­ er of Ford Brothers' circus, was ar­ raigned before Justice C. A. Mackey here Tuesday afternoon on charges of defrauding a number of Eaton Rapids business men. He was arrested by Jackson police for Eaton county au­ thorities Monday night in Jackson, it is reported. The three-ring circus was promised to move into Eaton Rapids Monday and when it did not arrive as scheduled warrants were issued by the merchants who had already pur­ chased advertising banners from the solicitor. Johnson called here Mon­ day noon asking if the troupe had ar­ rived. Later in the evening he called saying he would be unable to show in Eaton Rapids but would return the money. However, the warrants had already been issued. When Johnson was arrested it was discovered that the bulk of the circus had already de­ parted for Brooklyn, New York. Johnson pleaded guilty before Justice Mackey Tuesday and was assessed costs of the case, $15.85, which he paid. Judge Mackey ordered that he make restitution to the defrauded business men, which he promised to do.—Eaton Rapids Journal. Tomorrow Save Today | THE CITf NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company :: — Nashville Office — :: Automobile accidents are more prevalent to­ day than ever before, are you properly insured in a financially sound stock insurance com­ pany? McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance - Surety Bonds Consumers Power Bldg. �Earl Pratt of Battle Creek called Mr? Charles Dchlbouser visited Will Guy and family spent Sunday Hillsdale relatives recently. Miss Doris Betts is home from Frank DUbahner ot Chicago was a Grand Rapids for the summer. Arthur Kays is attending summer recent visitor of relatives. school at the University of Michigan. J. W. Beedie and sister, Mrs. Petti­ the Fourth at Oliver Downing's. Mrs. Charles Roscoe of Battle bone. were week end visitors at DayCreek was a caller at the Cramer Mrs Lawrence Carroll of Bellevue borne Sunday. was a Friday caller of Mrs. Harry Oliver Downing and family spent Maatsch. Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Miss Georgia Bassett has been en­ Mrs. Floyd Downing. gaged to aeach the Weeks district in Claude Marshall and family of Lan^ Baltimore. sing spent Sunday with1 bis mother; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart spent Mrt. Libbie Marshall Miss Anna Wahl attended her fam- the Fourth week end at Jackson and her sisters the rest of the week. Mis* Alma Petrasek has completed her Home Economics work in the school and left for her home Tuesday. ErroLWells and family of Dutton • spent * Sunday afternoon at Chancey Hicks'. Billy and Anne remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Nelson of Lansing at their Thorn apple lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace of Perry spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Hurd. Mr. Wallace is con­ valescing from malta fever. The Misses Mary Wright and Cle­ ora Poulsen are attending the Ep­ worth League Institute this week. Rev. Wooton took them over. Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermontville and Mrs. Hiram W’ocdard and daugh­ ter Constance of Lansing called Sun­ day on Mrs. Susie Kraft, sister of Mrs. Will Woodard. Recent callers at A. G. Murray's were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson and dau­ ghter of Chariotte, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkinson and son of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Max Slater and daugh­ ters of Sunfield, Miss Bertine Deller of Detroit, Lyle Cortright of Louis­ ville, Ky., and father, W. B. Cort­ right. Miss Clara Jacob, R. N., and Miss Mildred Viard R. N., of Pittsburgh, Pa., who are taking a six weeks' course in public health nursing at U. of M„ -£nn Arbor, spent over the Fourth with .Miss Jacob's cousin. Mrs. Ard. Decker, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ham pton and family were Sunday visitors at the Decker home also. . StarTheatre Nashville Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Sensational hit with Alice Faye and Don Ameche in “You Can’t Have Everything” Prices, 10c and 20c. Big Merchants Nites Tues.-Wed. Al! Seats—10c 'Falling in Love” and Shorts. 4-Q-M-0-0-04-0-0-C- SPECIALS In READY-TO-WEAR. AU timely items, right in season. HOUSE DRESSES Fast color. $1.00 and $1.69 values 2 for $1.00 SPECIAL LADIES' WHITE SHOES $1.49 Heavy 8 oz. Sanforized OVERALLS 89c MEN’S POLO SHIRTS Ties or button front 59c 8PECIAL! FRESH PEANUTS 9c lb. LINE'S DEPT. STORE The Stores of Friendly Service. ' 'Mrs. Frank Bennett has in her gar­ den a lovely zinnia of 15 inches in circumference. Cherrie Weeks underwent a tonsil­ lectomy at the Barry county Osteo­ pathic hospital. Maurice and Kenneth Wolfe of Farmington are visiting their grand­ father. E. V. Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Caruso and dau­ ghter Rosalie are now at Indian lake, Dowagiac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett of Hast­ ings came on Wednesday of last week to visit at Fred Ackett's. Roy Oehler of Chicago came Fri­ day to visit until Tuesday with his family in the former Surinc home. Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter Pat­ ty Adell spent Friday evening with Mrs. Daisy Peck of the State Road. Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard of Assyria visited Saturday with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder. ’ • Mr. and Mrs. George Spaulding of Lansing spent the Fourth with their cousins, Mrs. Susie Kraft and Frank Russell. Mrs. F. M. Wotring left Tuesday night by train for Glen Ridge, New Jersey, to visit at her son's, Gaylord Wotring's. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ross. Jean, Ross and Patsy Korney of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Maatsch. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Edmonds of Owosso, former residents of Nash­ ville, were greeting old friends here on Saturday. • Ellis Faulkner, Barry county state Representative, and Mrs. Faulkner, from Delton, were callers Friday at The News office. Miss Lucille DeWitt, who has been teaching in the Hosmer district, will teach the Tanner school in Rutland the coming year. Anna and Dorothy Spagnuola of Fowlerville are visiting their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dia­ mante, and family. Don Hosmer with two other well known Charlotte automobile sales­ men have rented a used car lot and will operate same. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furaiss visited the Fourth with their son, Louis Furniss, and family' of Grand Rapids, and called on other relatives. A. E. Johnson of Roseville, Ill., ar­ rived Thursday night on a surprise visit to Ms son, C. J. Johnson, of the Star Theater and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith at­ tended the surprise arranged in cele­ bration of the 80th birthday of his fathpr, Charles P. Smith of Vermont­ ville. The Sherman street home of the Elwood Cooleys is among the Nash­ ville homes to be newly painted this season, Will Coolbaugh doing the work. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mrs. Mary Townsend were Vermontville visitors Saturday, Mrs. Kraft of her sister, Mrs. Will Woodard,, and Mrs. Town­ send of Mrs. Sarah Brown. Circuit Judge R. R. McPeek grant­ ed a divorce to Mrs. Marian Kraft, 15, from Louis E. Kraft, 17, on the grounds of extreme cruelty. They were married in December, 1936. Owen Hynes and family and Sam­ uel Hefflebower and family, with the house car of Clayton Decker, spent the week end of the Fourth on a fish­ ing trip in the Muskegon vicinity. * Ted Mir is selling his Sherman street residence property, which has been occupied for several years by Peter Lamer, teacher in the Norton district in Maple Grove, and Mrs. ***** I Thursday evening July 14. outing trip, Peter end Shirley Paltz are visit-I f 4 । pons completed by that time. ing relatives at Tiffin Ohio. Baptist Church. Mrs. Fred Smith spent several days with Mrs. Dexter Crouse. Tne Methodist Church. Morning worship at 1 Oo'clock Sun­ The C. J. Betts family were in De­ J. R. Wooton, Miotater. day, July 10. Subject: "Baptist De­ troit for the holiday and attended the Sunday services at 10 o’clock. Ser­ velopment, Belief and Service." Spe­ ball games. • mon by the pastor. "The Fatherhood . cial music. George Taft was at the Frank Taft of God as the' Interpretation of Life." Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Bible farm, soum. of Ionia, Tuesday, pick­ How to read the mystery that is Ilf?.. tneme for adult classes: "Courage for; ing cherries. Sunday school-at 11:15. A cordial Difficult Tasks." Mrs. Mabel Cashmore bad as Sun­ welcome to any of our services. The Ladies' Aid is planning for an day guests Mr. and Mrs. N •Miss Mary Wright and Miss Cleora outing and supper with families on of Battle Greek. Poulsen are representing our young Thursday afternoon. July 7. in' Put­ George Taft on Friday attended the folks at the Albion Institute this nam Park. funeral of a former neighbor. Thane Our usual Thursday evening meet­ Benedict of Ionia. The young folks of the Kalamo, ing will not convene this week; but Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baker of Vermontville, Bellevue and Nashville extra big devotions will be included Battle Creek were Week end visitors churches are invited to meet with the in the afternoon program. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Kalamo young people at the Kalamo Let us-all commit ourselves more Herbert Wise and family were in Methodist church Sunday evening. and more to the services of Christ Detroit Sunday and Monday, visiting July 10, at 8.30. AU young people and the Christian church. friends and attending the ball games. are welcome to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter attended Primary Dept.—In the Primary de­ Barryville M. P. Church. “ a family reunion near Cadillac the partment Alicia Lohr, Rachel May I). A. VanDorvn, I*a«tor. Fourth, and Mrs. Hayter remained a Cole, Beverly Lynn, Jimmie Bennett All services as usual. The Lord few days. and Betty Ann' Cole had a perfect permitting, our sermon subject will Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and daughter Bonnie of Owosso were Sunday school attendance for the be "Born of God." A study in what quarter and their cards are filled with it is to be'a Christian. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. gold stars. Joan Hess and Patty Ol­ Our Children's Day program last E. Mater and Patty Adell. sen missed only one Sunday. Sunday night was late in season, but Arthur Kays was home over the Last Sunday Mrs. L. Maude F, Ev­ beautiful in its reverence and churcnweek end from Kalamazoo where he ans gave an entertaining talk to the liness. is attending summer school at West­ Primary Dept, on "Our Friends in The Barryville LAS will serv« ici ern State Teachers college. cream and cake at the church Friday Dr. F. G. Pultz spent last week in Foreign Lands." evening,'July 8th. the north on a fishing trip, joining The Evangelical Church. Our C. E. is preparing to entertain Ward Hynes, who bad a cottage. He w. c. Banaett, Pastor, Phone 88. [the Young People's Rally for the had good ,luck, too, with the fish. 10 a. m.. Morning warship service. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of Sermon subject: "God's Witnesses." Lansing-Kalamazoo district of our Detroit were visiting over the w&ek Special music will be given by the church. Date, July 17th. Sunday af­ ternoon and evening, beginning at 3. end with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olm­ choir. The public is invited. Potlbck sup­ stead and Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ 11 a. m., Sunday school. Lesson: per. son. "Lifetime Devotion." We were very Mrs. Barbara Furniss of Detroit, happy with the attendance last Sun­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. former Nashville resident, is with day morning. Worship, 120, and Sun­ Thomas A. Moyer, Minister. Mrs. C. S. Wash, who has concluded day school, 140. Many vacation visi­ North-nRegular devotion services her Maternity Kellogg course in Chi­ tors were welcomed. every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. cago. 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor Lea­ Sunday school follows at 11. Chris­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of La­ gues will meet. Juniors in the base­ tian Endeavor League services every cey were Sunday dinner guests at ment, and Young People in the Sunday evening at 7:30. with an ev­ Earl Smith's, and afternoon callers church auditorium, The topic for angelistic service following every were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Britten of discussion tn the Young People's other Sunday. Hazel Bclson will be Battje Creek. group will be "Messages from Great the leader next Sunday evening. No Mr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and preaching services. Hymns." son Courter took their supper the 8 p. m., Evening worship service. The League will hold a baked goods Fourth to Thornapple lake, and then Subject: "<'Come and Rest A While." saale at the Glasgow store in Nash­ went to Hastings to see "Snow White We invite any who will come to join ville on Saturday. and the Seven Dwarfs." in the quiet of the evening in songs, South—Sunday school every Sunday Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth from praise and worship. The evening ser­ at 10 a. m., followed by devotional Bay City with their son and daugh­ vices will not last over one hour. services at 11:30. Evangelistic ser­ ter, Donald and Helen, have been vis­ The midweek prayer Service will be vices every other Sunday evening at iting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. held in the church Thursday evening 8:15. Services at this church next W. C. Bassett during the past week. promptly at 8 p. m. We invite you Sunday evening. Mrs. Maurice Purchis and baby son and your family. If it is hot, we will Rexford, who were at the former's Church Of The United Brethren. hold our service in the cool of the parents', Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woodland Circuit, E. B. Griffin, D. D., downstairs parlors. Brumm's, after leaving the Barry Pastor. The Clover Leaf Sunday school county Osteopathic hospital here, are class will meet Friday evening at the . 10 a. m., Morning worship. 11 a. now at the Purchis apartment in the home of Mrs. Johnson. All members m., Sunday school. 7:30 p. m., U. B. Hess block. C. E. meeting. 8 p. m., Wednesday, and visitors are welcome. Mrs. Will Coolbaugh has some very The Cheerful Charity class will Prayer meeting. rare cactuses, sent her at Christmas Kilpatrick — 10:30 a. m., Sunday meet with Mrs. Wheeler on Friday time by her brother, Ira Lowder of 11:30 a. m.. Preaching. 8 afternoon at 1:30 p. m. for a picnic school. Lincoln. Neb., which have blossomed 8 p. m. dinner in the evening. Visitors are p. m., U. B. C. E. meeting. and blossomed, with 29 blossoms at Thursday, Prayer meeting. always welcome. * one time. She also has a soapwecd The Official Board will hold its ready to blossom. July meeting Monday, July 11, at 8 Christian Science Churches. > Miss Ruth Bills, former Home Ec­ p. m., in the church. All members "Sacrament" will be the subject of onomics teacher here, is attending are asked to be present for the im­ the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian summer school at Ft. Collins, Colo­ portant business of this meeting. Science churches throughout the rado, ffor three weeks, after which The Woman's Missionary society world on Sunday, July 10. she will be at Millville. Wisconsin, for will meet next Wednesday afternoon The Golden Text (I Cor. 5;8) is: a month. She is enjoying week end July 13, at the home of Mrs. Wheel­ "Let us keep the feast, not with old trips in Colorado. er. We are very anxious that WMS leaven, neither with the leaven of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wenger and Mr. members and their friends try to be malice and wickedness; but with the and Mrs. Gler.n Wenger of Grand present. Program is being planned unleavened bread of sincerity and Rapids visited the Fourth with Mr. fo the fall and winter meetings. truth." and Mrs. Harold Wenger, and for din­ Young people, just out of high Among the Bible citations is this ner the group joined Mr. and Mrs. school, are given special invitation to passage (John 15:12): "This is my Menno Wenger and granddaughter attend the Alumni class tn our Sun­ commandment. That ye love one an­ Charlene at the Menno Wenger home. day school. The pastor will teach other, as I have loved you." Bill Hecker, Pauline Dause and Marquita Bassett accompanied Rev. and is very anxious to meet newcom­ ers. Each Sunday's lesson discussion Bassett to St Joseph, where a Youth will provoke our thinking. Come Rally was held over the banquet hour last Friday evening. About 70 youth next Sunday. "The Light that shines farthest VU representing four churches were in attendance. This week Rev. Bassett shines brightest nearest home." Friday Nite, Round Dances. The boys of Bible school went on a will hold a Rally at Fremont, Indi­ Door Prizes each nite. picnic dinner and swim at Thornap­ ana, on Friday evening. ple lake Friday afternoon. They tried The annual meeting of the Evan­ gelical Mission Band, with the par­ to "duck" Rev. Bassett, but couldn't ents as guests, will be held this com­ succeed. The boys plan an over-night ing Saturday afternoon. Parents hike soon. The Bible school Junior girls had a and children are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Frieda Laurent by swim in Thornapple lake during the 1:30 p. m.. from there a trip will be afternoon Friday. DANCF made out into the country. All Mis­ sion Band members and friends are urged to come. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Phillips and daughter Bethel were among the 40 relatives of Mrs. Phillips’ father, Wm. Winegar of Partello, to gather at the cottage of May Poor at Duck lake Sunday to celebrate with a potluck dinner the 78th birthday of Mr. Winegar. Relatives were present from Nashville, Partello. Lansing. Albion and Marshall. Mr. Wlnegar's natal day was June 21., but the celebration was postponed to better suit its cele­ bration. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Vamey and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Varney Monday night for a chicken supper, after which they all went to Hastings to see “Snow- White and the Seven Dwarfs." Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and two son. Charles and Sherman, with her uncle Dr. S. M. Fowler of Battle Creek, spent the Fourty of Juljf week Teachers in Castleton township end with the Atkins family of Battle schools the coming year will be: Cas­ Creek, friends of Dr. Fowler. tleton Center, Crystal Bragdon; Floy Shelden's bouse furnishings Lakeview, Helen Skidmore; Hosmer, were moved Saturday from the Isabel Annabelle Cogswell; Wellman, Claud­ Cooley house on Sherman street, ine Matthews; Martin. Ruby Cogswhere miss Miss aneiacn Shelden rcasuw resided last ■cuuui school j well; wnere Barryville, Myrtle Wilson; year, to the former Potter house on, Shores, Mary Smith. And in Maple Middle street, which Miss Shelden has । Grove: Quailtrap, Gwendolyn Gaskill; purchased of Miss May Potter. Miss (Mayo. Grace Will; Moore. Doris Shelden U attending summer school at Hyde; Dunham, Theodore Tack; Nor­ Northwestern University and is to ■ ton, Peter A. Lamer; Branch, Marteach Ln Clare next year. .garet Johncock. «wbi Correlative passage* to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 23): “The di­ vinity of the Christ was made mani­ fest in the humanity of Jesus." CHURCH NOTES t Health And Educatioa News. (Last week's news.) ’ Dr. T. E. Gibson and Dr. G. C. Stucky were visitors on Monday, June 27, as part of their In-service training with the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Ann Lueck of Cleveland and Es­ ther Kreider of Lancaster, Pa.,. will be with the Barry county Health De­ partment for a two months' fellow­ ship period. .Miss Martha Harris will leave Sat­ urday, July 2, for a month's vacation at her home in Naperville, Hl. . —Warren M. Lohr, 92, Charlotte, went to Gettysburg to attend the Blue and Gray reunion. Lester Tag­ gart, 94. changed his mind after re­ ceiving minor injuries when his car was struck by another as he backed out of his driveway. —Painters forking on the Cath­ olic church at Charlotte were engag­ ed in a battle with a large swarm of bees recently and emerged with a bathtub full of honey. It-was in the belfry of the church that they were attacked by the bees and both paint­ ers and bees suffered considerably in the fight. At least a half-bushel of bees were killed and hundreds of stingers were picke dout of the anat­ omies of the painters. The workers agreed, however, that the honey help­ ed to make up for the pain. Card Of Thanks. I wish to thank the many friends who remembered me and sent cards during my recent illness of the past few months. The kindness was great­ ly appreciated. f Mrs. Wm. Stewart ' Card Of Thanks. I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with fruit and flowers during my recent illness. p Mrs. Margaret Smith. Fly Spray Kill the flies, sure and economically, with our guaranteed Household or Stock Spray. Both sold in bulk. Kill the potato bugs be­ fore they get your pota­ toes. We have all kinds of tried and dependable insec­ ticides, at the right price. Save with Safety The REXALL Store VONW.FURNISS REID’S RESORT THORNAPPLE LAKE Saturday Nite, Mixed Dances Adniission 25c $180,000 IN DIVIDENDS Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Sunday school. 10 ft- m. May there be an Increase in attendance. All are welcome. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Mes­ sage by the newly called pastor for the ensuing year. Rev. J. Clyde Flew­ elling of New Lothrop, Mich. This is to be a get-acquainted sermon for the members and pastor. All are most cordially invited to attend this ser­ vice. Young People's service at 6:30 p. m. An inspiring and helpful service for you. Open Missionary program .at 7:30, sjKjnsored by the WFMS. Special pa. pers are being prepared; also special music. You are cordially invited. Come and learn more about missions. Thursday, prayer meeting at 7:30 at the church, led by Lawrence Christman. Annual Sunday school picnic is to be held at Clear lake, Dowling, Tues­ day, July 12 th. Annual business meeting of the church will be held at the church on Is now being distributed to the shareholders of this Com­ pany covering the regular semi-annual dividend on their investments. It is a premium on systematic saving and a tribute to sound judgment in investing their money where it works so profitably and safely for them. The same advantages are open to all; and we will be glad to explain how easily you can make a start now to share in our next semi-annual dividend at the end of thfe year. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. Allegan St LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Lansing, Mich. DANIEL GARLINGER �. ■ MH* Mxrlxn Craig of Detroit waa! GkBa Perry. Mr. and Mre Frank i Tuesday evening dinner gueui of ; Frey. Kenneth Cate*. Mr. and Mr* 71vtan Benton. j Cecil Weyant and Caria enjoyed ■ There is none holy as the Lord, for Mr. and Mrs. Robt DeCamp and! potluck picnic dinner at Kumbac, • there is none beside thee: neither is family were Sunday guest* of Mr. I Korner* Sunday, the occasion being, there any rock tike our God. and Mr*. Carl Smith and family of in honor of the birthdays of Mary, Mr. and Mrs George Martin and Eaton Rapid* Jean Southern, Carla Weyant and। family of Hastings were Sunday ev­ Mr. and Mr*. Lester Brown were Gertrude Snoke. ‘ ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saturday afternoon guest* at the Miss Charlene Cottrell and E. L. Freeman. Clyde Benton residence. Kuhn of Battle Creek were week end। Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks were Miss Roberta DeCamp returned visitors oT her parents, Mr. and Mrs. a week-ago Sunday guests of their home Sunday after being a guest for Galen Cottrell. brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Grov­ a week of her cousin. Alice Smith, of Keith and Nile Dodgson of Battle, er Brooks of Quhnby. Eatczn Rapids. Creek called at Be\ Davis* on’ the, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marto and ba­ Fourth. tle Creek were Monday -evening by and other friends of Chicago were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Butts and guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs Sunday guests of the former’s par­ children of Charlotte called at Frank Ray Freeman. ; ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Swift. Frey’s the afternoon of the Fourth. Mrs, Mina Critz and daughter and -. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach and aon Dale Rich and Frank Girsh of Ma­ mother, Mrs. Gambel, of <' Hasting* ------ rawtn of Vermontville, Mr. and Mr*. ple City and Mr. and Mri. Glenn Ver­ were Friday evening visitors at the Edwin Ainsworth of Battle Creek man and Mrs. Lucy Hopkins of Kala­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. were Saturday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. mazoo were week end guest* at Ward RobL DeCamp. Connine's. home after being a guest of his chil­ Mr*. Theo Kennedy was a Friday Huron Slosson of Battle Creek vis­ dren in. Detroit. guest of her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. ited hl* parents over the Fourth. r ■' Rev. D. M. Hayter and Mr. Hayter B. C. Hoyt of Rlchlaand. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Vera Maxson were Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rogers of Ver­ Mr*. Wm. Justus and Clarence were evening dinner guests of Mr. and montville were guest* of their chil­ Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Maxine, Dor­ Mrs. Wesley Brooks, and enjoyed the dren. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton, and is and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Milo balance of the evening visiting. family on the Fourth. Hill and baby of Nashville and Mr. Robert and Lyle Varney are enter­ Week end guest* of Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and baby. taining the measles. Theo Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mrs. Jane Garllnger and Edith C. Burkhardt and family of Monroe. Carla spent the Fourth of July at Bechtel were Sunday afternoon visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and Saddelbag lake. ors of the former's children. Mr. and family were Sunday afternoon vis­ Ben Griffith, visited relatives and Mrs. Will Snore. itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. friend* at Bannister from Friday af­ Mrs. Ida Stedge and friend of Bat­ Max Eck of Morgan. ternoon to Sunday evening. tle Creek were visitors of her par­ Mrs. Frank Price of Lansing is a Carla Weyant ia enjoying a ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman, on guest this week at the John and Her­ bicycle, a gift from her parents. Saturday evening. old Bah* homes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Maple Grove • ghters Ada. Virginia and Joan were baby were guest* the 4th at the By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Sunday evening and Monday guests home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Let us go up at once, and possess at pie home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. George Seman of it; for we are able to overcome it Snore. Lansing were visitors the 4th at the Numbers 13:30. • Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel and home of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bah*. The Wilcox Ladies' Aid will be en­ son of Battle Creek were Saturday Sunday guest* at the home of Mrs. evening visitors of their parents, Mr. Elizabeth Shull • were Mr. and Mrs. tertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Martha Deller at the home of Ray pnd Mrs. Will Troxel. Arthur Shull of Ft. Wayne, Ind. I Haggerty. Sack lunch. ‘ Miss Helen Feighner and Von RasMr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayringer »y were at Ramona Park, Reed’s family were week end guest* of Her­ and boys of Flint visited at the home Lake, Grand Rapids, on the Fourth. old Bahs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Louie Alber of Grand of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidei. Victor Schantz ia spending this troit were Saturday till Thursday Rapids were Monday evening dinner guests of their jlhrcnts. Mr. and Mrs. guests at the home of Mr. and Mr3. week at Kellogg camp, Clear lake. Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mrs. E. D. Meyers. Dale Dennis and family. Sunday evening visitors at the Har­ Miss Elaine Scott returned home Vico Spidei were Thursday callers on ley Feighner residence were Earle Monday evening from Danville, Hl., Mr*. E. Rhoades and daughters at Feighner and Maurice Gibson of De­ where she has been a guest of her the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conklin near Woodland. troit . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt and Friday evening visitors at the home Swanson'Will Rice were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers were Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs.iWlll Kuhlman of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long of Battle of Mr. and Mr*. Orville DeBolt at St Mary's Lake. troit Creek were week end guests of the Norman Dahl of Flint is visiting Sunday dinner guests at the home latter's son Robert Long of Chicago. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Garllnger were Week end guests at the home of Leon Gould. Donald Maurer is attending 4-H Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger of Arthur Mead were hl* children, MaNashville and Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon ble Mead of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. camp at Clear lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and Garllnger. Kenneth Mead of Detroit. Robert Maurice Gibson of Detroit was a Mead returned home with the latter children spent from Tuesday until Thursday at the home of Fred Ful­ week end guest at the Ekid Feighner for a visit. residence. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kal­ ler. Mr. Bahs fell on the tractor and Sunday evening visitors at the Roy amazoo were week end guests of their broke some ribs, so is compelled to Garllnger residence were Mr. and parent*. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Free­ rest for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Mrs. Harry Olson of Detroit man. and while in Nashville Saturday We are very sorry to report that evening Mrs. Cosby purchased a Phll- children celebrated the Fourth at the Miss Sally West, youngest daughter so radio as a gift for her parents, a home of Fred Fuller. of Mr. and Mrs. Bon West, is enter­ complete surprise. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and We hope and taining the scarlet fever. It seems know they will enjoy it family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. West are having their Rene Hebert and family and Victor Sunday afternoon visitors at the share as Loretta West Just got over Arthur Mead residence were Mr. and Hebert of Lansing celebrated the having scarlet fever and measles. Mrs. Will Kuhlman and mother. Polly. Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Llohn Maurer. And Mrs. West risks catching the dis­ Kuhlman of Nashville. ease, as she has never bad It and has Fred Fuller spent the week end Mrs. Edith Smith and Mabie Mead to carry Sally in her arms most of the were at Thornapple lake the after­ with Allen Lahr at Grand Rapids. time: and Mr. West is trying to put noon of the Fourth at the Von Fur- TTiey called on Mrs. Alice Lahr at the up his own hay alone. They certain­ niss cottage, and they report that hospital,, and he made the acquaint­ ly have our sympathy. ance of his grandson, David Allen, they caught their number of fish. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm anrf Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen. Ruth who arrived Wednesday. June 29, daughter Nita of Fremont were week Warner, Howard Belson, Onnalie Bel- and weighed 7 Its. 9 oz. end guest* of their mother. Mrs. Ger­ son and Richard Shawman of Hast­ trude Palmer. Mis* Nita remained ings were visitors the Fourth at the Mayo District for a few day* visit with her grand­ home of Mr. and Mr*. L. D. Gardner, By Mrs. Grace Stewart. mother. Venus Pennock and Eloise. They en­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore were joyed ice cream, cake, wafer*, and The Ladies' Birthday club met at Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. bananas. the home of Josephine Mapes Thurs­ and Mrs. O. D. Freeman. day, and also Mrs. Doris Beam, her Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and Thursday afternoon visitor* of their daughter. family of Maple Grove Mrs. Gertrude parents. Mr. and Ms. John Karcher So many are fishing these days, Palmer, Mary Abbey, Mr. and Mrs. of Hastings. and making hay. Howard Brumm and daughter Nita Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart went enjoyed a picnic at Bennett Park, to her brother’s at Eaton Rapids on North Kalamo Charlotte, Sunday. Wednesday night to get their girls By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Miss Ada Virginia Bennett called who were there spending a few days. on Mrs. Estella Titmarsh Saturday. Last Friday night a shower was Quite a number of people from Miss Juanita Pennington was a Kalamo Sunday school attended given at Maple Grove by the Grange Monday evening guest of Ceci! Cur­ church at the Mission church at Bel­ for Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Beam. tis of East Woodland. levue Sunday night. After a song Many gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh call­ service, the passion play was given. The free moving pictures at Assy­ ed on their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jimmie Augustine of Battle Creek ria were discontinued Monday night Titmarsh, and uncle, Clark Titmarsh, returned to his home Sunday after a for a time. Bunday evening, and took them mot­ week's visit with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friece and oring, which they enjoyed. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Burkett and children of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Genevieve Pennington attend­ family Russell Endsley of Coats Grove were ed a birthday party Saturday even­ Wm. Burdick and Wayne Cottrell July 4th visitors of their parents ing on Miss Ruth Flanagan of Wood­ left Friday morning for a two weeks here. land. Mr. and Mrs. Vandenburg and chil­ visit with Mr. Burdick's daughter. Vidian Roe was a visitor of his Mr*. Guy Pratten and family at Jop­ dren visited at Lee Mapes' Sunday grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will lin. Mo. afternoon. Titmarsh. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart cf EkitArthur Burbank and Walter Gut­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes, Mr. and chess of Battle Creek were Fourth of on Rapids spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower of Warner- July guests at the Burbank home, his parents. ville enjoyed a week end fishing trip west of Kumbac Komers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamph ere arid Up north and sight-seeing at Croton, A family gathering was held at son and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parker Hardy and Roger dams, Big Rapids, Mrs. Emma Ryan's Sunday. of Mason called at Henry Stewart's Lake Michigan, and other point*. Mrs. Laura Wilton and Mr. and the Fourth; also Mr. and Mrs. Bob They report a wonderful time. Mr*. Terry Jordan called at the Mc­ Lowden and children of Dutton. Floytf Wood and children and Sunday afternoon guests at the Connell-Babcock home Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Slosson and Mrs. grandchildren were visitors at his home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams home Sunday and Monday. were Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham Ara McConnell were Battle Creek Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Stewart are vis­ visitors Saturday afternoon. of Kalamo. Mr. and Mr*. Lver Snoke and Ger­ iting her mother and brother and Miss Marguerite Hynes of Lansing trude of Vermontville, Mr. and Mr*. family of near Lakeview this week, was a week end guest of her brother. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and Mr*. and 8uso will visit hi* mother at How­ William Hynes, is the absence of her Jack Southern of near Nashville, Mr. ard City enroute home. Mr*. Stew­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. and Mr*. Wm. Southern. Sr., Mr. and art is some better at present. Miss Marguerite expects to start next Mrs. Bert Davis, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Saturday on a three weeks trip to Southern. Jr., and family. Mr. and ••We will appreciate the prompt California. Wr wish her a nice trip. Mrs. Shirley Southern and family. Mrs. Marion Swift, and other friend*. I Dennis McIntyre of Battle Creek Mr*. Matt. Edward* and son Matt spent the Fourth with hi* parent*, and daughter Laura and grandchll- Mr and Mr* Archie McIntyre. Mr. and Mr*. George Sanderson of dren, Ruth and David Edward*, of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Vine enterDetroit and Mr. e.nd Mr*. Allen Spra- loiedo, have been at the farm for a tained at a family Sunday dinner in gue of Eaton Rapids’ and Mr. and few days recently. honor of. the birthdays of Dale De­ Mr*, Harve Marshall were Sunday Earl Harnden and daughter Vir- Vine and Nelson Brumm. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ of Detroit are here visiting hi* ; Mr. and Mr*. H. J. Wilcox and liam Hawblitz. mother. Mr*. Anna Hamden, for a 1 Kenneth Wilcox, and Mr. and Mr*. Mrs.' Susan Hawblitz, who spent 1 Vern Wilcox and daughter Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and broth-1 and Virginia of Dowling spent San­ last week in Nashville visiting Mr*. Llbbie Marshall and at the Rothaar er. F. A. Rupe, spent Sunday with day with relative* in Indiana. Ken­ home .nd others, returned to the Mrl Anna Harndm md guests. neth remaining for a few days. home ot her son on Saturday. ! Mr „d Mr, John Rupe on Hess & Son delivered three electric Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and M M g s 7^^ even- refrigerators in Barryville last week: Mr*. Vem Hawblitz were Mr. and jV ~ [a Kelvinator at HL J. Wilcox's, and Mr*. Amo* Wenger Noah Sherk. Mr*.|^^* , ........ t .... _____ ____ _ _______ __ . Miss Gertrude Bizer and friend, j Copelands at Pearl Basore’s and Bernice Brooks and children of Bat- H ™ Bpendtag worth Green'k. tie Creek, and Mr. and Mre. Paul Bell ovn. FourU1 Mth her I utUe Donna Jean Wilcox .pent and daughter. . Mr Mrs j Tj and slater: tthe week end with her grandparents. Mre. George Marehall and daughhuBbancl Mr. and Mre. Ben Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox. ters, Mrs Grover Marshall and Mrs. Hanes, at the farm. Harve Marshall were callers last The Early reunion is being held to­ Branch District Tuesday of Mrs. Rhoades at the home day at their old home .west of Wood­ By Mr*. Vincent Norton. of her daughter in Woodbury. land. More about it next week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid entertained Gordon Hawks accompanied hi* Little Miss Ellen Jean Brodbeck their daughter Ethel and family of ha* been having the measles. aunt, Mr*. Jack Holden to Chicago Battle Creek on the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith and last week, and will spend a week vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams called baby from Grand Ledge called on iting and sight-seeing. on the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adam* and Henry Adams of Freeport, Monday Mrs. Dorr Everett, Mr. and Mr*. Mr*. Sarah Ostroth attended the funnight and found bis mother very low. Eston Eveett and little Judy were in end of Leslie's mother at Freeport on She passed away later, and they at­ Lansing on business last Thursday. Friday. tended the funeral which was held Mr. and Mr*. George Miller of LinFriday afternoon at Freeport. coin, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. EHL* White Barryville Mr. and Mrs. Ciair Marshall and i of Marshall visited the former’s dau­ family of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Earl ghter, Mrs. Kenneth Norton, and Mr. The L. A. S. will hold an ice cream Marshall and daughter of Marshall Norton, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and social this week Friday evening at remaining for several days visit son Jackie were Sunday guests of the Barryville church. Everyone cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keyes of Assy­ dially invited. Mrs. Frieda Marshall. ria were Sunday callers of their par­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fraize and-dau­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish, Sr. ghters Patricia and Joyce. Mr. and two sons of Ohio have been spending Mr. and Mrs. Oris Evans cf Bedford Mrs. Frank Barnds, Mr. and Mrs. Pat several days with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 1 came for their daughter Lucile, who Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hunt, Nesbet. They all spent Sunday at spent the past week here, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Diggs, Mr. and Charlton Park. ' and Mrs. Chas. Irish, Jr., and family William Cargo and bride of Albion Mrs. Jack Downing. Captain and spent the Fourth as guests of his par­ Mrs. Ray Wood and Mrs. Rose were Tuesday evening dinner guests ent*. Cadwallader, all of Indiana, and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Rev. and i The social at Lester Hawks' was and Mrs. George Caley of Ohio ate Mrs. Ira Cargo and Paul and Mrs. well attended in spite of the threaten­ birthday dinner Sunday at the home Georgia Casey and daughter Alice of ing weather -Friday evening. Over of Mr. and Mrs. George Green. Five Gladstone were Wednesday afternoon 527 was taken in. of the party have birthdays during and evening guests at the Hyde home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misenar. Mr. and Miss Lucille Knapp of Bedford the month. Mrs. Rose Cadwallader is Mrs. R. E. Hall of Battle Creek were remaining with her sister. Mrs. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. callers at the Vincent Norton home Chas. Irish, her grandparents. Sun­ Green, for a longer visit. on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman enter­ day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oris The young people of the North tained over July 4th at their home Evans of Bedford. church will have a bake sale Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and chil­ and cottage at Clear lake the follow­ day. July 9, at the Glasgow store. ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoff­ dren of Battle Creek were Saturday Russell and Iris Jones of Battle man, Jr., of Swanton Ohio. George night guest* of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Creek spent a few days with their Fassett. In the evening they all en ­ Deton of Jacksqp, Miss Velma Hoff­ grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred man of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr*. Al­ joyed ice cream and cake at the home Hanes. va Johnson and two children and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. the oc­ Clark Osborn of Richland. Mr. and eanion being the 60th birthday of O. Mrs. Chas. Jansen of Battle Creek, D. Fassett. Sheldon Corners Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler were Dr. and Mrs. McDonald and niece of By Mrs. Amo* Dye. Detroit, and Merle Hoffman of Grand Sunday dinner guests of the latter’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye entertain­ Rapids. Marshall Green accompanied _ a Afternoon caller* were Dr. and Mr*, ed Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cass and dau­ group of young people to Grand, Guyton Willitts of Lansing. Mr. and ghter Janet, and Marian and Billy Ledge Sunday. Mrs Staanley fia-ey, also of Lansing. Jensen of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fourth of July dinner guests of Mrs Clara Da? and daughters, and Cecil Dye and children. Sunday for McKeown Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Adam* and Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ‘ ----- of -­ dinner in honor of Cecil's birthday. In the afternoon Mrs. Fred Grommon Sarah Ostroth were Mr. Adams' niece Quimby. Mis* Elizabeth McClelland of Lake and sons Mike and Fay of Whitte­ and husband. Mrs. Hamilton Bana and Mr. Bana of Detroit, and Mr. and Odessa spent the week end at home. more Lake were caller*. Carl and Keith Puffpaff are spend­ Mr*. Eli Adam* of Wayland. Supper Misses Doris and Beverly Goddie of guests were Rev. and Mrs. D. C Os­ ing the week at Kellogg cajjip, Clear Battle Creek, 'Miss Mary Pease and lake. Harry called on Mrs. A. El Dye and troth and son Donald and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wattling and Mrs. C. O. Dye Tuesday afternoon. Helen of Bay City, and Rev. Wendell children of Lansing spent Sunday Bassett and family of Nashville. Bunday morning callers at A. EL with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rice. and C. O. Dye's were Mrs. Ruby Slos­ Ferris Lathrop of Flint and Mr. and son and son Huron. WarnervIUe-Shores Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and children of By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Cecil Dye had the misfortune to Vermontville were Lunday guests of have his knee thrown out of Joint and Shores school meeting July 11th, as Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. a ligament torn Saturday. He can Monday (today) is a holiday. Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo walk on it some, with the aid of a Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alcott, Grace is enjoying a week's vacation from cane. He was leading one of his Swift and little son Joe. F. of Chica­ her school duties at Maher's Business young cattle from one pasture to an­ go are visiting their parents, Mr. and college. other. . By Mr*. Vern Hawbiitz. is the spice of MICHIGAN! Michigan offers just about everything you could want for your vacation: Lovely lakes and streams, forests and State Parks, resorts, beaches, camping sites, magnificent scenery. Here you can pick and choose to your heart’s content . . . for here Nature has provided an infinite variety of vacation pleasures. Michigan Bell Telephone Coapany �T1UC NASHVILLE XML THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1988 lot 10, Barry and [dhectw] Eaton Co. Fine Lake pork, ! Many have used old pieces of inner Jonnstown M. 8. C. LAB FINDS HOW FOODS SPOIL tube or rubber hose for insulating the N_'Wire- Wo®ther conditions cause this f M ,th' rubber U check a.-.d enwk. When Harry D. Gates et.al to Wayne E. f todta< out C’. wh*t milt. Porcelainm°re .hurt dreulu reA. Shraugcr to Mich. An­ UuutaUr. chould be y. EWnger. " nual Conference M. P. church, parcel, make. tood. .pcil «.d what nuta,„ , used, says Ebinger. them keep well. I sec. 31, Prairieville Twp. > In confining stock for the first time Through work under the direction within an electric fence, the adjacent of Dr. F. W. Fabian, the information Probate Court, green growth should not be too enticSooth Verroontville E. T. Morris, M. D. Est. George Cashmore. Order al­ By Mrs. Asa Strait. mu.*..— ■ . Gentle training to give the livelowing account entered, discharge of ,or tb. win. !, b-t. A We are equipped to handle every Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shetenheim and products. Makers and consumers of few gentle nips on the nose are need­ the village or country. Eye* tasted detail of a funeral, even to such small admr. issued, estate enrolled. family of Lake City were Sunday such delicacies as salad dressing, pic­ ed for the animals to learn the lesson Est. Bert R. Tinkler. Discharge of and glasses carefully flttM.' Office but important matter* as curd.* to kles, canned vegetables and fruits of the charged wire. Extremely dry guests at Fred Frith's. and residence an South Main street. admr. issued, estate enrolled. inr ~ wtre' arY Forrest Hoff and his stepmother, can thank the laboratory for ror add adding wraLher mean increased Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. the seating in the funeral cars, eelec­ Est. Cassius L. Glasgow. Petition LO tnrzwtna rirm I .. . tian of pall-bearcra and the like. We Mrs. Longsdorf, spent the Fourth at will also handle all cemetery details and order authorizing executor to re­ A. W. Hill’s. One typical fact ascertained by the °Jed* X "tbZ lease certain lands filed. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Lon Hill and Harry Jensen of Tus­ college staff lx that a email quantity cto^e t0 Est. Kate E. Cook. Final account tin spent the week end in Farming­ of tactic acid can be aubeUtuted for, raKtrtc fenM m wm. taa la In their time of greatest grief feel filed, order for publication entered. Incapable of attendiiig to ton with Otis Jensen. vinegar or acetic add. This improves completely paying for itself in a sea«• fitted. Office <ri North Main street themselves Est. Florence Forman. Petition for numerous details of a funeral. A group of Mary Jean Southern's k?7>,r ot plc““ *nd “d son. Ebinger and., Installation at and residence or Washington street. the We welcome the opportunity thus guardian filed, order appointing guar­ Phone 6-F2. friends came to surprise her on her tJ“‘n 1k^ep Um« cut* out 90 Per “=t of the coot presented us of taking these respon­ dian entered. Ttam in spicing food*. Dr. Fabian'. of „nvenao„41 fencln^ Additional sibilities off the shoulders of the griefEst. Chester Messer. Testimony of 15th birthday last Wednesday even­ stricken. freeholders filed, license to sell issued, ing. Games were enjoyed, and ice rtaff ha, learned that spice, often MormMto to contained in "Electric DR, F. G. PULTZ cream and cake were served. hasten spoilage rather than preaerve Fencing." M. S. C, Agricultural EnOateopathk: Physician oath before sale filed. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait and Ed. foods. Even the average housetrife ginerring Dept Bulletin No. 28-T76 Est. Robert I. Hendershott Dis­ can use this fact this summer. The Surgeon. charge of trustees issued, estate en­ Williams went with their trailer to warning is to use sterile spices in I Alanson for a few days. General Practice rolled. ■ making summer preserves. Mrs. Houaleris sister from Manton Phone 63 HERE’S CHANCE FOR 4-H Est. Florence Forman. Bond of Graduate assistants comprise those GIRL WHO HAS VARIED guardian filed, letters of guardianship is visiting her this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wilber of Char­ who work in the laboratory. Those ■ LIST OF ACHIEVEMENTS issued. W. A. Vance, D. D. & Funeral Home who have worked with food preserva| lotte spent an evening recently with Est. Edgar W. Tolhurst Ofder al­ Office in the NaahviUe Knights of tian problems in the past few months _______ .. the Elam Rockwells. The 4-H _girl with_____ many irons in RALPH V. HESS. Funeral Urn lo, lowing claims entered. Pythias block. All dental work care­ A number of families picnicked at dr are now engaged in the work in- the fire has her chance to gain ex­ Eat. Frank Downs, Will filed, peti­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ tion for probate filed, waiver of not­ Pete Weyant’s last Sunday, honoring clude: Robert G. Switzer and Robert teem for her_ talents and for club Thompson, Lansing; Dan Richardson, 1 work in National 4-H Girls Record thetics administered for the painlees Rhone 12-FZ . . . NaabvlUe, MleS. ice filed, proof of will filed, order ad­ tthe birthdays of Carla Weyant and extraction of teeth. Royal Oak; Catherine Krehl, Detroit; I contest now being conducted for the Mary Jean Southern. mitting will entered. E. A. Johnson, East Lansing; Norman sixteenth year. Mar da Purchis of Lansing spent A. E. MOORLAG. Optometrist. Est Lois Ann Firster. Petition for MEYERS & HALVARSON Little, Sault Ste. Marte; Vance Ken­ last week with Mary Jean Southern. Oldest of national competitions for Nashville, Mich. determination of heirs filed, order for Nashville ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and nedy. Imlay City; Donald Swayze, club girls, the contest has been apOffice over Vern Bera's store. publication entered. Saginaw, and C. K Wadsworth, Ban ­ 1 proved by the State Club Leader and ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust went to Eyes examined with modem equip­ Est. Mary S. Nibbs. Discharge of I Helena. Ohio, Saturday to spend over gor, Maine. ' provides gold medals for girls having ment approved by Mich. State Board VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND executor issued, estate enrolled. of Optometry. Late?’, style frames tthe outstanding county record, tripe Est. Elizabeth T. Brecheisen. An­ ' the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Clare and mountings. EXCHANGED. Minnick. to the 17th National Club Congress ELECTRIC FENCE nual account filed. Elmer Briggs and two children of GAINS IN USAGE for staae victors, and $1,200.00 in Eat Margaret Johncock, et al. Dis­ college scholarships for sectional win­ charge of guardian Issued, estate en­ Lansing had dinner Saturday at Ham Electric fence is covering ground at ners. Rockwell's. rolled. a shocking rate in Michigan, if a pre­ This nationwide quest for girls Kate King and daughter were Condemnation of Castleton town­ ship road sections 16-21. Petition and [ home from Mt. Pleasant from Fri­ liminary survey by members of the with the best all-around records is agricultural engineering depart ­ being conducted by extension agents order appointing commissioners filed. day until Monday afternoon. ment at M. S. C. is an indication. who will select staate victors from Est Michael McCalla. Discharge of One manufacturer alone sold near­ county winners subsequent to Nov. L admr. issued, estate enrolled. Made Themselves Welcome. ly 5,000 electric fence installations Records are sought which show cred­ NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. house? Est. John Brandstetter. Final ac­ OXFORD—The thieves that enter­ itable achievements in all of the home Marine: Oh,*not so badly. We fur­ count filed, inheritance tax determin­ ed the hoem of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley in 1937 in the state. With this new type enclosure that Officer In Charge Detroit Recruiting nished one of the bedrooms by saving ed. order assigning residue entered. arts and also in such activities as de­ Allen while the owners were on a facilitates use of pasture that other ­ District To Be Relieved. monstrations, exhibits and judging. soap coupons. Est. Alonzo Woods. Order allowing trip to St. Louis, Mo., made use of all wise might go to waste or be used j The five scholarships are $400, Lt Alfred. J Homann U. S. Navy Sailor: Why noLfurnish the other claims entered. available accommodations. Besides inefficiently, D. G. Ebinger rural elec ­ officer in-charge of the recruiting ac­ seven rooms? $300, $200 and two of $150 each, ' Est. Anna Leonard. Order allowing taking a radio, electric clock, two ov­ trification specialist at the college, which are provided and are to be antivities throughout Michigan for the Marine: We can't. They are full claims entered. ercoats, two suife. and other wearing sees several precautions which far ­ 1 nounced during the Chicago Club past three ye^rs, will be relieved by of soap. Est. Alonzo Woods. Final account aparel belonging to the Allens, the i Congress by a committee of state and mers can utilize. Lt. Edward I. McQulston, U. S. Na­ filed, order assigning residue enter- intruders took a bath in their Weeds, brush or other green growth federal extension leaders. Forty or — vy, on June 18, 1938. Wife: If I were to die, what _ discharge of admr. issued, estate "host’s" tub and spent the night in touching the electrified wire can cause J more state victors annually make the Lieu tenon t Homann reported for would you do? their bed. ' enrolled. short circuits. Mowing or removing I! Chirium trin Mnrl nj»r nnn-half nf duty at the Recruiting Headquarters Chicago trip and o. ’ er one-half of the Sailor: Oh, the same as you would Est. Frank Downs. Bond of execu­ this growth once or twice a season is nation's counties name gold medal in the New Federal Building. Detroit, yourself if I were to die. tor filed, letters testamentary issued, A News liner saves shoe leather. recommended. | winners. on August 19, 1935, and has since en­ Wife: Ob. you wretch. order limiting settlement entered, listed approximately 1500 men. petition for bearing claims filed, notice While serving as Officer In Charge Coxswain: Say, Jimmy, how would to creditors Issued. of the Detroit lecruiting District, Lt. you like to earn a quarter? Est. George S. Fuller. Petition for Homann has taken an active part in Jimmie: Fine. How? license to sell filed, waiver of notice Naval Reserve units, Sea Scouts, Boy Cox.: Get me a lock of your sis­ filed, testimony of freeholders filed, Scouts, and other patriotic organiza­ ter's hair. license to sell issued, oath before sale tions throughout the state. Jimmie: Say, if you'll make it fif­ filed, bond on sale filed, order con­ Lt. Homann has made a host of ty cents. 111 get you the whole wig. firming sale entered. friends throughout Michigan and has ] Est. William H .Allen. Petition for enjoyed bis stay as a representative Seaman Sam says: Watch your admr. filed, order appointing admr. of the navy ashore, but like all sea­ step. Many a man has tripped over entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of faring men he is welcoming the his own bluff. • administration issued, order limiting chance to trod the decks of one of [ ------ ^settlement entered, petition for hearUncle Sam's mighty men-o’-war I Marine: Tomorrow evening I’m go- ing claims filed, notice to creditors ing out to the suburbs to see a mode) issued. Lt McQulston, who has for the home. | Est Lucy G Meacham. Petition past three years served as Assistant His Sweetie: Listen here, big boy. for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, Engineer of the Heavy Cruiser, U. S. If there’s any model to see home, you order appointing admr. filed, letters S. Astoria, will relieve him of all du­ let somebody else do it | of administration ........................................... Issued, order limit­ ties as Recruiting Officer In the De­ ing settlement entered, petition for troit District. j hearing claims filed FUZZY PEACHES , . notice to creditMarriage Ucense. Leon D. Tack, Delton ...--------Mabie M. Johnson, Johnstown Every Detail rTiT'^,, This Space for Sale This Space for Sale LOSE THEHi ITCH °rs Defuzzing p-aches has become a | Est. John F. Kocher. Inheritance part of the peach packing industry tax determined. Tor which coMumers with .upcrscnc)-1 Ert. Sylvecter Oversmith, Inheritlve mouths can thank the Michigan taance tax determined, fruit Industry I E* 3oPhl11 Spellman. Final acSome varieties have even been cast I“o1' ord" tor P“bUcaU°n out of the Industry because of this tered. irritating fuzz. In a raw peach the Warranty Deeds. small prickly spines stick out like Stanley Johnson to Luke Sensiba cactus spikes in spite of the best of peach flavors Seasons vary and with and wife, 40a sec. 16. Yankee varying seasons the ripening peaches Springs Twp, Clara Maginnis to John and Mae take on varying amounts of this fuzz. But the industry found it wise to Heldanus, part of lot B, Crocked Lake Summer Resort, Barry Twp. combat the fuzz with mechanical Edward A. Burton and wife to Fred means. So the average raw peach L. Fairchild and wife, half of lots finds a surprising treatment in store unless it is going directly to a can­ 1029 and 1030, Hastings city. William P. Corson and wife to ning factory. Revolving hair bristles, rotating at Rush H. Randall and wife, parcel, Middleville village. high speed, break off the fuzz. The C. a D. Man. Almina A. Strauger to E. R. Will­ G O. D. mail cannot be sent to a wiping process is followed up by air son and wife, 20a sec. 31, Prairieville naval vessel. This is not permitted circulation which takes the fuzz away by postal regulations. When a C. O. from workers handling the peaches. Luke Sensiba and wife to Stanley For the canned product, no brush D. does get by a postal clerk in some Johnson, 40a sec. 16, Yankee Springs city and arrives in tthe port where treatment is necessary, as the heat Twp. ’ the ship is located, regulations re­ treatment removes any effect of these Belle Lechleitner to Clara Wilder quire the postmaster of that city to small bristles. Horticulturists of M. S. C. have and Minnie M. Gorham, part of lot return the package to the sender. 558, Hastings city. The only way this can be handled is participated in part of this improve­ John F. Edmonds and wife to Tac ment program. They have aided in to have the package sent general de­ P. Gies and wife, lot 1182 and half of livery and to call in person at the the development of peach varieties lot 1181, Hastings city. main office and inquire for delivery. which have less of the fuzz. With the William Herbert Smith et ux to variety work and with the mechanical brushing, peaches have regained fa­ Joseph C. McCrary, parcel, sec. 20, vor as a fresh fruit with many folks Baltimore Twp. Alta Belle DeWitt to Edgar B. De­ Barnacles are condemned by mod­ who once thought they’d rather go ern navies. Ships hurry to dry dock without than be Irritated by a sore Witt. lot 6, Streeter's Resort, sec. 29. Yankee Springs Twp. to have their bottoms scraped. How­ mouth. ever, barnacles have a more stately position in Greece. The Greeks take Quit Claim Deeds. —Fireworks valued by officers at Thomas P. Tolhurst to Grace Tol­ nacles as possible when repairing $1,000 were confiscated by deputy hurst. one-half interest in parcel, their ships. Each barnacle represents sheriffs in a raid on the garage at the Middleville village. a blessing, they say. rear of the home of Leo Aldrich, 48, Grace Tolhurst to Thomas P. Tol­ at Gull lake. Aldrich was charged hurst and wife, one-half interest in Naval Humor. part of lot 2, blk. 83. Middleville vil­ Sailor: Well, how are you getting and ordered to appear in municipal lage. Lois V. Standley to Kiva B. Corel). Genius. Genius is only the power of mak­ ing continuous efforts. The line be­ tween failure and success is so fine that we are often on the line and don't know it How many a man has thrown up his hands at a time when a little more effort, a little more pa­ tience would have achieved success. As the tide goes clear out so it comes clear in. In business, sometimes, prospects may seem darkest when really they are on the turn. A little more persistence, a little more effort, and what seems hopeless failure may turn to glorious success. There is no failure except in no longer trying. There is no defeat within, no really insurmountable barrier save our own Inherent weakness of purpose. • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazine, and a full year of our newspaper. Thar's what we call a "break” for you readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" I THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND I ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST OFFER ■ PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES (CHxea a ■moazihu axo return □Breeder's Gasam with ALL coupon) ONLY Household □Leghorn Wodd. Fanajoaraal dcde_. j yr. □Surraarfid Fan TMS NEWSPMPER-l FULL YEM AND 4 MAGAZINES ALL 5 ONLY NTCALLS HOME OFFER THIS HEWSFAFEH—1 YEAH <| | 5 J*Jmm effp Bat of aftaa MbaaHng oaaa daabag. FiQoaicoti^.a^at^J,. OwXUmani 1 aadow I---------------------- 1M ebacMaz bale* ffia oSar daairad wiffi a aotecrfptfea to jwr □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER DTHB QUALITY OFFER DTHE STORY OFFER Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �IH>. Michigan Bell Pay* Huge State Tax MKWa. THVH3DAY. JULY 7, 1MM WEDDINGS. Prichrtt-Wooton. Wilma Iris Wooton. daughter of State Property Tax Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wooton. became <ioew Direrhy Into Local School the bride of Howard B. Prichett of C luumels. Detroit at a ceremony solemnized at 8 p. m. Saturday in the Methodist Total tax bills of tne Michigan church of Nashville, the .bride's fath­ Beil Telephone company for 1937 er. Rev. Wooton, officiating. The amounted to $5,066,000. an increase of church was beautifully decorated 14 1-2- per' cent, or $637,000', over the with garden flowers, with delphin­ previous year, It was revealed at iums, larkspur. bouvardian, roses and Lansing June 30 by Frank L. Hall, white lillies pre dominating, arranged the company's tax attorney, when he in tall baskets against a background handed a check for\ $1,413,954.90 to of ferns. State Auditor. Ggnesaa George T. Preceding the ceremony,' Mrs. Gundry. Tfie check represented one- ‘ Scudder Chamberlain of Detroit sang half of the $2,827.90930 the Mich­ Promise Me” and “I Love You igan Bell will pay into the state~priH Truly;” accompanied at the piano by mary school fund, the other half to be Charles L. Crane of Lansing. Im­ paid before November L* mediately following. Mr. Crane play­ The Michigan Bell company's 1937 ed the Bridal Chorus from "Lohen­ tax bill "Is divided as follows: To the grin.” state of Michigan, property tax, $2.The bride was very lovely in prin­ #28.0000; other taxes to the state, cess style gown of agua corded silk $255,000; to the federal government. net over taffeta, fashioned with a $1,948,000; to others,, principally mu­ square neckline short puff sleeves, nicipalities, on property that is not and a full skirt * of floor length. She at present used in operation of the । carried a boyquet of tea roses and telephone business, $35,000. | bouvardia. The company’s state property taxes Mrs. J. R. Cretcher of Clayton. Mo­ constitute the largest payment by any the bride's sister, served as maid of public utility into the primary school honor. She wore yellow silk organdy .fund, from which it will be returned ] over taffetaa and carried an old fash­ to the 83 counties of the state in pro­ ioned nosegay of sweetpeas, bouvar­ portion to their school population, dia, and roses. thus going directly into local school Scudder Chamberlain of Detroit channels. was the best man. The bride was This tax bill amounted to $8.02 per given in marriage by her brother, .telephone. The net operating rev­ James Wooton. enue from one-third of the company’s For her going away outfit, the bride 631.614 telephones wks required to chose a dark blue net dress over taf­ meet the bill. The taxes amounted to feta. dark blue mllan hat and white $556.00 per employee; were equal to accessories. 4(f per cent of the operating payroll; Following the ceremony, a recep­ and accounted for more than 16 per tion was held at the parsonage. The cent of the company’s total expenses. dining table was centered with a tier­ Under the Michigan law, telephone ed wedding cake, which was cut by (companies, and telegraph, railway, the bride and served by the Misses Express and car-loaning companies Genevieve Biggs. Gladys Bassett. Lil­ pay taxes to the state, in lieu of local lian Thompson and Carolyn LeBaron. taxes, on property and plant used and Mr. and Mrs. Prichett slipped away useful in conuucting^ their businesses, amid a shower of rice, for a destina­ such taxes being placed in the pri­ tion unknown. They will be at home mary school fund. to their friends at 14268 Northlawn Ave.. Detroit, following a short hon­ Ordinance To Amend Ordinance. An Ordinance to amend Ordinance eymoon. Among the out-of-town guests No-^41 of the Village -of Nashville, entitled "As Ordinance for the regu­ were the bride's sister. Mrs. J. A. lation of all street traffic in the Vil­ Dorman Mr. Dorman and children, lage of Nashville* Michigan and to Jimmy Phyllis and Darrel, of Wash­ repeal all ordinances inconsistent ington. Mo.; another sister, Mrs. Cretcher. and her children. Jimmy, herewith:" The Village of Nashville ordains: Margaret and Judy, of Clayton. Mo.; Rule 1. of Section IV of Ordinance Mrs. Wooton’s sister. Mrs. H. J. Cal­ No. 41 of the Village of Nashville houn. Mr. Calhoun and daughter shall be amended to read as follows: Mary Lou of North Adams. Mich.; Rev. Wooton’s sister, Mrs. Roy An­ Parking—Alain Street District— Rule 1. No vehicle shall be parked drus. and Mr. Andrus of Lansing; on the intersection of streets, or upon Marianne Prichett. daughter of H. B. other spaces marked off by no Prichett of Detroit. parking signs. All vehicles parked Others attending from away were on said streets shall head towards the Miss Mildred Toogood, Mrs. Hazen curb on the right hand side of street Everett and daughter Margery Mrs. at an angle as indicated by the marks William MltcheU, Miss Marjory on said street, and each vehicle shall Morse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Crane keep within said marks; and at no and Miss Dorothy Hughes, all of Lan­ time shall any vehicle be stopped or sing. and Mrs. R. D. Malcolm of Flint. parked less than ten (10) feet from any fire-hydrant in said village. No Makley-Barnum. vehicle measuring more than seven­ A qyiet wedding took place on the teen (17) feet over all shall be park­ evening of July 2 at the United ed on any street where diagonal Brethren parsonage in Woodland, parking is allowed. • when Von D. Makley and Miss MarThis amendment shall take effect leah L. Barnum were united in mar­ and become operative on July 27. riage by Dr. Griffin. The couple was 1938. attended by Herbert J. Ketchum and Enacted by the Village Council at Miss Rebecca Barnum. sister of the the council chambers in the Village bride. Their many friends wish them of Nashville, Michigan, this Sth day much joy and happiness. of July, 1938. CLARENCE SHAW Colin T. Munro. Clerk. GIVEN A SURPRISE W. P. A. Recreation. Clarence Shaw was given a real Boys and girls, practice up on your surprise on Sunday by way of cele­ game of "jacks’" for Friday. July 8 brating his birthday, with a company On that day at two o’clock in the af­ of relatives and friends participating, ternoon there will be a Jack Tourna­ through the clever planning of Mrs. ment at the recreation room for all Shaw. When he arrived home from who wish to participate. A prize will Sunday school with the childen, he be given the winner. Come and show Sunday school with the children, he your skill. Baron and son Warren of Ypsilanti Be thinking Up your ideas for the and Mr. and Mrs. Max Richards and "On Wheels" parade, which will be son Albert of Belleville. But this held in the near future. Anything wasn’t all. His relatives began arriv­ on wheels — bicycles, roller skate** ing, until there were present in addi­ wagons, baby carriages, etc.—will be tion to the friends mentioned. Mrs. O. appropriate. Let’s make this an ev­ R. Shaw, Milo Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. ent that will long be remembered. Charles Cox and son Ronald and Mrs. Start planning now to win one of the James Westbrook, all of Middleville; prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Erhart and Ches­ Mr. Bennett’s schedule is repeated ter Erhart, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lar­ for the benefit of those who do not kins, all of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. know it. Sam Smith, Bob and Marian, carry­ Every afternoon, except Saturday, ing something for the feast and oth­ from 3 o’clock until 6 o'clock, the er parcels, which were gifts. There workshop at the school house will be was of course a real feast with a open. On Monday. Wednesday and lovely decorated cake, the work of his Friday evenings, the workshop will son, Roger Shaw, and a general good be open from 7 o'clock until 9 time for*all. o'clock. On Tuesday and Thursday evenings Mr. Bennett win be at the C. C. CLASS HAS A 1 O'CLOCK LUNCHEON ball diamond at Riverside Park. The Cheerful Charity class' of the Evangelical church will meet Friday MONDAY EVENING for a 1:30 o'clock picnic dinner BRIDGE CLUB and lawn party at Mrs. Orrin Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was hostess Wheeler's. Members bring sandwiches, to the Monday Evening Bridge club one other dish to pass, and table Wednesday night of last week for a service; also apron" made for the pleasant evening. There was the us­ class. ual sumptuous potluck supper, and evening of cards, with Mrs. W. A. Vance receiving the high prize and CLOVER LEAF CLASS Mrs. Carl Tuttle the other award. MEETS JULY 8 The club was invited to the Thornap­ The Clover Leaf class of the Evan­ ple lake summer home of Mrs. L. W. gelical church will meet Friday even­ Feighner for a special potluck and ing. July 8, with Mrs. Esther John­ bridge this week Wednesday. son. Mrs. Cora Warner assisting. SUMMER TOURS THRILL CHILDREN 'Hh- Company’* How. long is It since you had the uttering mechanism on your car checked? Is your automobile hard to steer?' a Dne of a number of conditions may be responsible. The tires may be soft; the steering gear may need grease: tie-rod bushings may need lubrication. Many other items should be checked, but these are some of the most important. If. after checking these possibili­ ties, you find the difficulty still there, better consult a mechanic. Very prob­ ably some part of the steering me­ chanism on the front axle is bent. . It is absolutely essential that steer­ ing apparatus be in -perfect working order at all times. It’s smart to be careful. FARM LEASE FORM DEVELOPED BY FSA Copies of a new “flexible farm lease” developed by the Farm Secur­ ity Administration have been receiv­ ed by Allen Cox. county supervisor, and are now available for study by tenants, landlords, and rural reha­ bilitation borrowers at his office in Hastings. Verbal agreements and questions which are not discussed when the farm is rented cause most of the dif­ ficulties between landlords and ten­ ants. Mr. Cox said. The new lease, equally advantageous to both tenant and landlord, cover many points which should be included in every rental agreement. It will serve as a practical means of encouraging bet­ ter leasing arrangements. Landlords and tenants, alike, real­ ize that ordinarily long-time tenure by the same farmer is desirable. To encourage this longer and more sta­ ble tenure the new lease gives land­ lords the right to terminate leases at the end of any year by giving ad­ vance written notice. Likewise, the lease is automatically renewed if written notice is not given at a spe­ cified time, according to Mr. Cox. The county supervisor said the lease also provided that permanent improvements such as fences, build­ ings or buildings repairs, soil build­ ing practices, etc., can be made with the written consent of the landlord. When this consent is given and the tenant improves the farm, the lease provides that he either remain on the farm until he has secured full benefit of the improvements, or he will be compensated for them in case of termination of the lease. Any difficulties that may arise be­ tween the landlord and the tenant would be settled by an impartial com­ mittee of three neighbors. Mr. Cox said. One member of the committee wqtild be selected by the tenant, an­ other by the landlord, and the third by the two jointly. Copies of the new flexible farffi lease are available at the Farm Se­ curity Administration county super­ visor's office in the post office build­ ing. Hastings Meh. Welcome Phllatehas M« L The Welcome Philathea class were nicely entertained Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Kate Webb, assist­ ed by Estelia Graham and Christina Snow. Devotional* were led by Eve­ lyn Dean. During the business ses­ sion they voted to add a second vice president to the list of officoers. Mrs. Ona Hinckley was elected. The year’s assignmenes for entertaining were read. Various games followed the business session with Laura Sackett and Ona Hinckley winning prizes, and in a marble race, Nora Bennett’s side won. Refreshments of delicious home-made ice cream and Ritz crackers were served. Birthday Anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine enter­ tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Miss Beverly Lynn at a dinner in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Dale DcVine and Nelson Brumm. In the ev­ ening all attended “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" at Hastings. Evangelical W. ML 8. The Woman's Missionary society of the Evangelical church will meet with Mrs. Orrin Wheeler Wednesday, July 13. —A sudden whirlwind was given as cause of an unusual accident on the farm of John Beard, a short distance southwest of this village Wednesday. A shed constructed of timbers and straw crashed down upon several head of cattle. Six were killed outrighL • The following day Mr. Beard was' awarded $375 from the windstorm 1 company in which be was insured.; The incident occurred on the Beard homestead on the road to Knox school. John Beard has worked the place tor several years. — Portland Review. Items ot Interest Unless your memory is had you'll __ Neaar’y 500 are working on relish some of the most enjoyable ex­ county drains in Ionia county. cursions of your childhood suggests —Clarence D. Lewis. 60, nearly 28 Catherine G. Miller, director of the years a regular carrier from Portland nursery School of M. S. C. postoffice, and previously a substi­ So she points out .some of the.sum­ tute carrier, died suddenly. He was mer “extra occasions" which parents . the oldest carrier out of Portland in can devise for children. age and in years of service. Now that snow suits and galoshes I —The body of Benjamin. Delley. 70. are put away for a few weeks, there I is time to think about, and also to do, of Mulliken, was recovered from Crysome of the trips. Not only do they derman pond. Ionia. Coroner Harry add to the enjyment of childhood and Myers said Delley apparently had keep the boy or girl satisfied that his suffered a heart attack while fishing . or her parents are about the best and and fell from his boat. most thoughtful, but they add to the ' —D. G. Miller & Sons arc today the largest land owners in the coungrowing store of knowledge. For the city child of three years, 1 ty. They own 1100 acres, all of Miss Miller suggests trips to a farm, which except the last acquired 1601 to sec a train or such things as a ce- acres, are in Eaton county.-.-From mc?.t mixer. Sounds simple? Re­ Up and Down Main Street, Charlotte member when you were a child and Republican-Tribune. —Verle Cole, 17, Charlotte, and then you’ll realize it’s a good idea. . For the country three-year-old it’s Mary' Tait, 17, Ann Arbor held the fun to see a train closeup or to go title of healthiest boy and girl under marketing. For the four-year-old of the 4-H club banner in 44 lower city or country Miss Miller suggests Michigan cities. They were chosen visiting a garage, a fire station, an from 731 boys and girls attending the encampment at M. S. C. airport or a shoemaker's shop. —Final plans and specification for Be alert to whats and whys that pop up during these little educaation- a large amount of new curb and gut­ al journeys, is the warning, but don't ter .work within Portland were sent force conversation. Remember, it’s to, WPA headquarters for approval more fun for the child to make the A total of 1810 cubic .yards of con­ discoveries than it is for the adult to crete construction is represented in the setup, and cost will amount to show off his knowledge. $39,764. —Michigan reformatory, Ionia, REBEKAHS MET FRIDAY EVENING fearful of fires since one gutted the prison 16 years ago, had a scare when Mohling Glory Rebekah lodge on fire was discovered in the elevator Friday evening held its lodge meeting shaft at the third floor of the prison before starting its “summer vaca­ vocational school building inside the tion.” A social time followed, and grounds. Ionia fire department aid­ ice cream and cake were served in ed prison apparatus in quiclky quell­ ing outbreak. Officials said damage connection. probably was under $500 and believed i heated motor in shaft the cause. Glimpse Of Bygone Days. Iron River—While driving in the Many thousand dollars damage was country recently. William Looney, experienced in January when fira civil engineer, was surprised to see a destroyed the reformatory's model farmer calmly plowing a roadside dairy barn. —Franklin .McNaughton has com­ field with a home-made plow drawn by a angle steer. The scene resem­ pleted his year at nelly Field and has bled a method of agriculture now long been transferred co the flying corps past. .. at Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens. He arrived in town Thursday for a visit | with bis sister, Mrs. W. A. Vance, be­ Stolen. One Door. Ovid—West Ovid hasn't been both­ fore proceeding to his new assign­ ered with chicken thieves lately, but ment. The older McNaughton broth­ there has been a rather odd theft. The er, Captain Kenneth McNaughton, has front door, with a big glass, was tak­ been sent to an officers training en, complete with hinges, from a va­ 'school in Alabama as an instructor. cant house situated on a farm oper­ —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. —The proposed new Ionia county ated by John Lang. hospital project has received the ap­ proval of authorities in Washington. The new structure would be a threestory building with 50 rooms, and ap­ proximate 'cost is estimate dat $163.­ 000, of which the county win be ex­ pected to assume $80,000.- A vote of Ionia county residents will be neces­ sary to make valid a bond issue cov­ ering the county's share in the ex­ pense. It is likely such election will be held at time of the fall election, unless a special election is cal’ed. Must Like School. CRYSTAL FALLS — If she com­ pletes this, her senior year, without an absence or Uray mark on her rec­ ord. Miss Krja Koivo will have achieved an attendance mark that has been bettered by only one or two stu­ dents in the history of CrysUl Falls schools. She has not missed a day nor been late for a single class since she was a student in the sixth grade. Cat Adopt? IUt. ML Pleasant — "Johnnie,” a baby muskrat, was discovered by Fred S. Parmalee. who was plowing a com field. At first the Parmelee family fed Johnnie, whose tall was longer than his body, with a spoon. One morning they were surprised to find the house cat nursing Johnnie along with her own four tiny, day-old kit­ tens, She has mothered him ever since. Freak Chick Hatched. Baldwin—Almost a perfect Sia­ mese, a chicken with four legs, four wings, one head, and one body was batched Sunday near here. With a body unusually large for a newlyhatched chick, it houses two complete chickens within one skin. A second head was found just under the skin behind the fully-formed head. The mother ben peeked her freakish child to death, but the odd bird's body was rescued and preserved. "Strong” Eggs. ** Grand Ledge — While delivering baked goods in a rural district near Wacousta. Charles Sanborn struck some loose gravel, and his car was turned over in a deep ditch. The driv­ er was uninjured, although the car and baked goods were damaged. Strangely enough, of nine dozen eggs which were part of his load, not one was broken. The date on your paper shows the time to 'vhich your subscrip­ tion is paid. Please refer to it. 1 Binder Twine I Headquarters I Fam Bureau Twine, 000 leet I Fann Bureau Twine, 500 feel j Maple Leal Twine, 500 leet 1 Jackson Twine, 500 leet :: Quality and Price Both t Attractive Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. 2 Phone 1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-07-14.pdf b6ea450a22282415e072c8c899fef2e1 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXV Five Cent* the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY. 14. 1938 Merchants’ Give Away PrizessAll Taken Allan C. Hyde Head* State A**n. Co. Clerks One $6 And Three S3 Prizes Claimed. Wm Ital For Smh Anoiul Large Crowd Present. Four S3 Convention Heid Last Prizes This Week. Week. "Modern Michigan" are two words cept possibly for the color of the sea The Merchants' Give Away pro­ at Bermuda, Mackinac Island offers ■with power.----- -v-They portray a word picture of the the equal of scenery and climate, and gram attracted a large crowd Satur­ Allan C. Hyde, Barry county clerk, day evening, and all the cash awards was elected president of the Mich­ first impression received by thousands the surprising thing to me is that all this has been here, all the time, right were claimed. of outstate visitors. igan State Association of County Frances Riggs received the first Clerks at the 30th annual convention The uniform newness of state high­ in Michigan and we didn’t appreciate prize of $6.00, Pearl Johnson the a 3-day session at Hastings last ways, to take one example, is in IL" For smart sophisticated atmos­ second award cf $3.00 Gerald Crit­ week, and Charlevoix was chosen as sharp contrast with the obsolete con­ dition of much of the roadways in phere, including night club entertain­ tenden the third of $3.00, and Clyde the 1939 convention city. eastern states. It is a consistent ment. Stewart Woodfill’s Grand Ho­ Sanders the fourth, also $3.00. Other officers elected were: Vice There will be four $3.00 awards for president, Fenton R .Bulow of Char­ pleasure to drive your1 car in Mich­ tel is “tops" in Michigan resort coun­ try. Contrasting with Bermuda’s $22 Saturday night These gifts must be levoix and Henry Jacobson of Munis­ igan. Michigan cities are young for the- a day rate the Grand Hotel begins at claimed in person. ing: secretary (re-qlected). Emmett most part. It is difficult to find an $7 (American plart). Gibb of Ann Arbor; and treasurer, Truly Mackinac Island is a world old building in Detroit because of the John Hagaman of Howell. city’s rapid growth. Flint, the Indus­ of its own. set amid a rare sotting be­ The clerks adopted three resolu­ trial boom town, is astonishingly tween the two peninsulas of juichtions. : Opposing the primary elec­ new, and as you might expect the igan. Profusion Of Errors And Base Hits tion secret ballot; requesting the schools are among the finest in the Michigan Medical society to set a In Sunday Contest At River­ Lakes And Streams. maximum fee for pre-marltal exam­ state. side Park. For the thousands who enjoy fly Michigan population expanded 32 inations. and asking the secretary to per cent in the 1920-1930 decade, and casting for trout in a picturesque, Heavy hitting and erratic fielding Inform the clerks of legislation bene­ that means thousands of new homes, pine tree banked.stream or who pre­ were much in'evidence at the ball ficial to them. new stores, new churches. Compar­ fer to troll for steelheads, wall eyes game between Tekonsha and Nash­ More than 200 persons attended the ed with most other mid-west states. and bass, or use an old-fashioned ville Sunday afternoon at Riverside annual banquet at the Hastings Michigan merits the word "Modern." pole for bluegills and perch, Michigan Park, and when tne dust finally set­ Country club Thursday evening. The has hundreds of streams and inland tled. the home boys were out in front group Included the clerks of more lakes that are kept carefully stocked by a score of 12 .to 8. Diversified. than 50 counties, deputies, supervis­ Second impressions of Michigan by the state conservation depart­ Kraft did the pitching for Nash­ ors and high state officials. follow a more extended travel thru- ment: Archie D. McDonald. Barry county ville and" was deserving of much bet­ The recreation industry is second in ter support, allowing but four hits, prosecutor, served as toastmaster and out the state. If a poll could be taken to escer- Michigan. one a homer by Milliman in the ninth, Introduced state officials who respond­ Again, it offers diversified appeals and retiring 14 batters on strikes. ed with brief remarks. Included in tain the "second Impressions" of our tourist mulions. it is likely that the to fit the purse, taste and the mo­ Tekonsha tallied four runs in the the group were John R. Dethmers, result would be another' two-word ment's mood. third, without a hit, and added one Ottawa county prosecutor and presi­ Michigan is the only state where each in the fourth, sixth, eighth and dent of the state association of pro­ picture: "Diversified Michigan.” In agriculture our diversified crops Industry and recreation " are equally ninth, the homer in the ninth being secutors; Eugene B. Elliott, superin­ The world's largest in­ their only Earned run. are well known. In southern coun­ important. tendent of public instruction: Leon D. ties you will find the conventional dustrial plant is located on the River Tekonsha used Martinson. Nlebau- Case, secretary of state; George T. fields of com wheat, and oats. Then Rouge in Wayne county. Our tourist er and Dean on the mound, and none Gundry, auditor general; Dr. Louis you come to the beet sugar belt, huge income exceeds California or Florida. of them proved very effective. The Webber, director of the Michigan as­ Truly, it is an air-conditioned va­ Nashville boys collected 15 safe hits, sociation of road commissioners and orchards of fruit trees, acres of beans and berries, and long endless rows of cationland, producing a stimulating including a home run by Beattie with enigneers; State Senator Earl Buronions and mint. Dairying heads the and healthful climate that contrib­ Smith leading the attack with two hans * and Victor C. Swearinger as­ Ils'* in production income. Michigan utes to industrial efficiency in winter doubles and two singles in six trips sistant attorney general. butter may not be well advertised, and to outdoor enjoyment in summer. to the plate. They scored two runs At the afternoon session Thursday but it is unexcelled any place in the in the opening frame, three in the William W. Potter, supreme court mid-west. second, three in the third, one in the justice, spoke on 'The Beauties of Because of its varied agriculture. Barry County" Secretary of State rifth. and three in the sixth. Michigan rarely has a farm depres­ Sunday. July 17, the team plays at Leon D. Case, in his talk, recommend­ sion. Decreased By Supervisor* To $15,­ Albion, and the following Sunday ed the simplification of the state elec­ tion code. A resolution offered at the 000,000. Castleton And Maple Grove Bellevue will play here. Industries. meeting opposing the recent changes Each $780,000. The upper -peninsula for years has in the primary law failed to be adopt­ depended on the mining of copper and ed by the convention. Victor C. A decrease of $1,000,000 in the tax iron. Even today its lumber .indus­ valuation of Barry county has been Swearinger. representing the attorney try is important. general's department. spoke on approved by the board of supervisors, Mining of salt is a prominent in­ leaving the total at $15,000,000. The Had Prevoasly Broken Hip. Funeral "Michigan's Laws as Applied to At South Evangelical Church dustry at Manistee. County Clerks." city of Hastings will pay 23.15 per Salt brine, an unusual natural re­ cent of the total tax of the county, Tuesday. Kim Sigler, former governor of the Mrs. Mabel Moody. 79. of Maple source, Is pumped out of the ground $30,615 on a total of $4,510,924 on as­ 35th Rotary district, gave the address at Midland by the Dow Chemical Co. sessed valuation of real and personal Grove, who had spent practically all of the evening at the annual banquet her life in tills vicinity though a na­ to sustain a booming modem city property. Mr. Sigler spoke about his recent trip tive of Morris. Illinois, died Sunday amid rather desolate surroundings. The valuation of real property in momng at the home of her son. By­ to Europe and urged the safeguard­ Mt. Pleasant and Gladwin have the first and'Tourth wards In the city ing of citizenship and the great her­ been made prosperous in recent years was set at $1,567,900. an increase of ron Moody. She had previously brok­ itage of freedom of speech, freedom en her hip. because of oil end gas. of press, freedom of assembly and the $15,550 from the figure of last year, She leaves three children. Byron right to worship God. Following the And if you don't mind the soot and while the personal property was set Moody of Maple Grove. Mrs. Fred program the group was entertained smoke, you can buy Michigan coal! at $532,580, marking a reduction cf Horn of Chicago, and William Moody with a floor show and the evening’s -For natural resources Michigan of­ $3,747 from last year. The valuation fers copper, iron. salt. oil. gas. and of real property in the second and of Battle Creek. entertainment closed with dancing. Funeral services were held Tues­ coal. Surely this merits the descrip­ third wards was set at $1,764,300, an day at 2 p. m. from the South Evan­ MARGARET ANN SOUTHERN, tion "diversified.’’ increase of $6,950 from last year, and gelical church in Maple Grove, with 27 HOURS OLD, DIES the personal property was set at Rev. Moyer officiating, with burial in Recreation. $646,144. an increase of $1,862 from Union cemetery. Margaret Ann Southern, prema­ Michigan offers diversified recrea­ last year. turely bom daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tion. The valuations in the townships County Dog Census. Jack Southern, died Thursday, 27 If you prefer mountains, you can are: Assyria. $585,000, 3.9 per Supervisor Clyde Wilcox of Hast- hours after birth, at the Barry counsee them on the shores of Lake Su- cent: Baltimore. $585,000, 3.9 per I ings, chairman of the board, had to thy Osteopathic hospital. The re­ pcrinr. cent; Barry, J795..000, 5.3 per cent; buy the "treat" for the other mem­ mains were taken to the Hess Funer­ If you want deep sea fishing, you Carlton. $780,000, 5.2 per cent; Cas­ bers in accordaance with an estab­ al Home, where services were con­ can derive all the thrills right at tleton, $1,44,7,500 9.65 per cent: Hast­ lished custom when he reporte^ the ducted at 10 a. m. Friday with Rev. Traverse City or Petoskey. A few ings, $660,000, 4.4 per cent; Hope. largest dog population in the first and Wendell C. Bassett officiating, with weeks ago Jake Galinsky of Petoskey $457,000, 3.05 per cent; Irving. $532,- fourth wards, which he represents. In burial in Kalamo. landed a 32-pound Mackinaw trout on 50U, 3.55 per cent; Johnstown. $630,­ these wards there are 250 canines. deep trolling tackle off Good Hart. 000, 4.4 per cent; Maple Grove, $780,­ In the second and third wards there The 32-puonder equals last season’s 000, 5.2 per cent; Orangeville, $450,­ are 149, making a total of 399 dogs fish taken by Dave Ramsby and 000. 3 per cent: Prairieville $870,000 in Hastings and a total of 3,120 for Ralph Meyers. 5.8 per cent; Rutland. $495,000, 3.3 the county. If you want sand beaches for bath­ per cent: Woodland. $1,237,500, 8.25 The report for the townships is as ing. Michigan offers literally hun­ per cent; Thornapple. $922,500. 6.15 follows: Barry 151; Prairieville 148; dreds of miles of the finest beaches per cent; and Yankee Springs. $300,­ Carlton 156: Hope 203; Yankee in the nation. 000, 2 per cent. Springs 77; Orangeville 165; Hastings If you want lakes, the state pos­ 152; Maple Grove 154; Irving 184; sesses 5.000 of 'em — all sizes and ATTENDED BUTTERFIELD Baltimore 209; Thornapple 160; Cas­ shapes. FAMILY REUNION tleton 213; JohnstovTi 225; Assyria If you enjoy sail boating, cruising, 181; Rutland 165; and Woodland 178. surf riding or any of the sports of the Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews and sea shore, Michigan has provided Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers spent Sun­ BEIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT endless variety. day in Charlotte attending the But­ TO SEND PUPILS HERE More fishing licenses are Issued in terfield family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. The Beigh school district voted 22 the state than in any other state. H. B. Andrews and their son-in-law Our hunting fame is familiar to all. ; and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Lock No­ to 3, at its annual meeting Monday ble, and baby were there in the after­ night, to close the school again this Scenic Straits. noon. About 50 were in attendance year and send the pupils to Nashville. Several weeks ago we were cross-1 coming from farms in Eaton and —A position as dean of education Calhoun counties, Nashville, Char­ ing the Straits of Mackinaw in a lotte Olivet. Battle Creek, Jackson. in the Grand Rapids College of. Ap­ speed boat, bound for Mackinaw plied Science has beULi accepted by Flint, and Virginia’ Clyde Butter­ Qty­ field of Calhoun county was re-elect­ Benjamin L. Birkbeck, who has been : In the speed boat were two elder­ dean of men at Battle Creek college i Vocational Ag. Teacher. ed president ly couples, both from Kalamazoo. | since 1928 and professor of education John Hamp, who received his de­ They had never seen the Straits be- j —Dale K. Jepson, Jr., son of the: there since 1926. He will assume his gree in vocational agriculture from fore, although they had lived in Mich­ probate judge of Ionia county, wentlMW duties Sept. 1. working under Michigan State college in June, will igan for many years. One man en­ fishing at Long lake and caught two Dr- Paul A- Voelker, founder of the teach at Nashville High school dur­ thused. ’’Last winter my wife and I bass at the same time on one hook. Grand Rapids college and former ing the next year. He is one of 14 spent several weeks at Bermuda. We Young Jepson hauled them into the president of both Olivet and Battle 1 students in vocational agriculture paid $22 a day, American plan, at a boat safely — and then found both Cre«k colleges. Mr. Birkbeck is a who were placed through the educa­ hotel. Other charges were propor- were under the legal size. i graduate of Olivet college and was tion department, which succeeded in tlonately high . At the Grand Hotel. —__________ ________ ; superintendent of the Walton town- securing jobs fur all but four of the on Mackinac Island we enjoyed a bet’Clover Leaf bake sale Saturday, ship unit school before going to Bat­ prospective agriculture teachers. ter time, and spent less to get IL Ex- 9.00 a. m., Glasgow store.^-adv. I tie Creek. Hamp’s home is in Grass Lake. By Gene Alleman Tekonsha Defeated 12-8, In Wild Game Barry Tax Valuation Cut Is $1,000,000 Mrs. Mabel Moody, 79, Died Last Sunday Eight Pages New Manager Here For Line’* Dept. Store NUMBER 2. Service* Held Here For Virgil Kidder Kenneth Chappell Transferred From Many Relatives And Friends in At­ Grand Ledge. Church Goes tendance For Rites For Chicagoan, To Howell. Former Local Resident Line's department store in Nash­ ville has a new manager, Kenneth Largely attended were the services Chappell, who took over his new du­ for Virgil Kidder, former resident of ties this week, succeeding Kenneth Vermontville and Nashville and na­ Church, who will have a week’s vaca­ tive of Vermontville, whose remains tion before going to Howell, where he were brought here from Chicago on will continue with the Line’s stores. Tuesday of last week, and taken to Mr. Chappell was transferred here the xiess Funeral Home. from Grand Ledge, and is driving Services were he.d Wednesday at 2 back and forth until he locates a p. m. from the Hess Funeral Home, house or an apartment He is mar­ with Rev. Wendell C. Bassett of the ried, and has a four year old son. Nashville Evangelical church officiat­ ing. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang, with Miss Amy Hartwell at the organ. Burial was at Lakeview cemetery, and the pall bearers were Odd Fel­ Fourth Dint., American Legion Meet­ lows: Von Fumiss, John Dull, Gid ing There. lamcheon Of 150 Covers. Gage, Jack Elliston, Lloyd Marshall and Joe Hurd, deceased being a Past Official Opening Of This Service. Grand of Nashville lodge, L O. O. F. • Reed'd Resort, Thomapple lake, has Ln addition to the family there were one of the finest bathing beaches, and many friends and cousins at the ser­ with the various safety devices, to be vices. from Nashville, Vermontville, found anywhere around, and it is be­ Woodland, Sunfield and Grand Rap­ ■ ing nicely patronized these warm ids. Mr. Kidder was bom in Vermont­ days and evenings. The needs of the fisherman are well ville, the son of Ames and Mary Kid­ looked after, and the fishing is good der, on July 7. 1887, one of eight chil­ dren. two sisters, Elsie and Lucile this season. There is dancing to orchestra mu­ having died; the others. Arthur Kid­ sic two evenings a week. Friday and der of Lansing, Ethan Kidder of Saturday, and there is an electric Hastings. Louis Kidder of Lansing. Victrola in the pavilion for use at Wayne Kidder of Chicago, and Miss Ethelyn Kidder of Racine. other times. He was twice married, marrying Then on Sunday. July 17. the Fourth District convention of the first Ethel Navtq? of Nashville who American Legion is to be held there, died in the fall of 1914. Two children at which time a luncheon of 150 cov­ survive this union. Donald and Doris, ers will be served, and this will mark of Chicago. Later he married Ollye the official opening of this line of , Rausch Crocker, also of Nashville, service at Reed’s Resort. After Sun- i and she survives together with their day which is /American Legion Day, • three children. Mary 21. Robert. 19, and Albert, 9, and one stepson. Luth­ the public will be served. The Reeds have accomplished much j er Crocker of Gary, Ind. There are since their purchase, by hard work I also four grandchildren. and expense, toward the restoration 1 Mr. Kidder, residing at 14764 of the resort to its proper place in i Spaulding. Harvey, BL. died at Chi­ cago hospital July 5. from coronary the vacation and recreation field. thrombosis resulting from a stroke, after an illness of about three months. The remains were taken to the Kid­ der home and viewed there by Chica­ go friends before being brought to Mrs. John Woodard Stumbled Over Nashville. Footstool. Both Amis And A Deceased graduated from Vermont­ Leg Hurt. ville High school and then attended Stumbling over a footstool in her; Ferris Institute. He was employed home, as she reached for the shears at the Lentz Table factory, and then while fitting a dress. Mrs. John: by the Michigan Central, serving as Woodard. well' known Nashville freight clerk here under Agent Green­ dressmaker, was severely injured field five or six years. From here he about 9:30 Thursday morning at her, went to Berlemont, Mich., as agent, and then to Madison. DI., as clerk for home on Cleveland street. She can use neither arm as the re- , the New.York Central lines, and lat­ suit of the fall, nor get about much.1 er was employed by the Illinois Cen­ the right arm being splintered at the tral. having been away from Nash­ wrist, and the left elbow chipped, and . ville for 19 years. Reed’s Resort Has Convention Sunday Severely Injured In Fall At Her Home one knee also cut open, necessitating stitches. Louise Beedle, in the dress being fitted to her. ran to the Lentz Table I factory for Mr. Woodard, and Dr. j Date, Sunday, Aug. 21, Selected. An— Lofdahl was called to attend Mrs. I other Meeting For Rurther Woodard's Injuries. Miss Bertha Mans Aug. 2. Woodard, the daughter, was sum­ Maple Grove residents met at Ma­ moned from Battle Creek. Mrs. Rod. ple Grove Center Thursday night and Warner-going after her. Mrs. Woodard with much worx on made plans for a township pioneer hand, is by force of painful circum­ picnic for Sunday. August 21„ further stances one of the present unemploy­ details of which will be announced later on. ed. Another committee meeting will be C. C. CLASS HAD held August 2 at Grange Hall, and LAWN LUNCHEON all people interested are urged to at­ tend this meeting. An enjoyable event of Friday after­ noon was the outdoor potluck lunch­ Sunday School Picnic. eon of the Cheerful Charity class of The contest led by Leonard Kano the Evangelical church at Mrs. Orin and Frances Biggs of the Junior de­ Wheeler's. The tables were under partment of thfe M. E. Sunday school the trees on the east lawn, with Lake closed June 26. with Leonard's side One visible. The luncheon hour was four points behind Frances’. Last 1:30, and there was an enjoyable Wednesday afternoon the losers en­ time socially and the usual business tertained the winners at the park session. For the August meeting, down town. After playing in th® Mrs. Charles Brumm will be hostess. pool for a time, all sat down to a pic­ nic supper. The losers served ice —The Grand Ledge News, establish­ cream. After several games about ed about two years ago, has suspend­ the table, all left for home, feeling ed publication. they had had a happy afternoon. Maple Grove Plans For Pioneer Picnic —The Denard Caswell service sta­ tion on South Dexter street in Ionia was broken into (tyring the night of the Fourth, and robbed of $33.69. Deputy Sheriff Leo Geller said the robbery took place during the night and was accomplished by someone apparently familiar with the station. He said the money was taken from its hiding place in a pile of tires. FUTURE PASTOR PREACHED AT NAZARENE CHURCH Last Sunday morning Rev. Flewel­ ling. who will be pastor here next year, beginning Aug. 28 th, preached a get-acquainted message. We ear­ nestly desire a successful future for the church here. The present pas­ toral relations shall continue until after the annual Assembly, which will be held at Indian Lake N azarena Tax Notice. campgrounds Aug. .16 to 21. near Village taxes for 1938 are now due Vicksburg, Mich. and payable. I will be at the Nash­ ••Fred G. Baker announces the sale ville Office of the City National Bank on Saturdays, and at my home on of 100 ruga, all kinds, and floor cov­ State street the balance of the week erings by the yd. Will be in Nash­ ville Friday or Saturday with stacks for collection of same. of other bargains, as he is in Chicar­ Pauline Lykins, go again this week.—adv. 1-tf Village Treasurer. �== hr Iflashrillr Xeirs 1873 “That is a brutal lie,” he said. Mary KMkxg Gloaur "Marijuana is a mind destroyer. Some of the most ghastly crimes have been committed by persons under the OWNERS AND FUELraH^S______________ ______ influence of marijuana." Starr said he thought it would not Outside Stat*. be wise to identify publicly districts In Michigan 11.00 in which the marijuana weed was Mb Month*--------found growing wild. In each instance state or local law enforcement offic­ ers destroyed the weed. He said the police had been unable to prove that Village Officer* . President—Amon E. Dul). Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykin*. any of the 70 marijuana patches ac­ Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Ralph V. Hew. Fred Warner, M. J. tually were under cultivation. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. "The Path With humble faith in ■up.—J. Maarle Scott Of Life.” God’s unerring wisdom THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1938 and willingness to gov­ ern wisely, the Psalmist wrote (16:11) one state may be illegal in the next. "Thou wilt shew me the path of life: How Am I Thinking? One town may use sidewalk traffic in thy presence is fullness of joy; at Am I thinking just right this won­ controls and another town ten miles thy right hand there pleasures for away overhead controls, or one town derful day, . evermore." Am I loving each one that I meet on may have several styles of controls. Who. today, does not desire to find The motorist doesn't know what to the way, “the path of life" ? Is not more abun­ , Am I blessing my brother as I jour­ expect dant life what every Individual is Equally important, such conferenc­ ney along, earnestly seeking? To the casual ob­ Am I praising the Father with music es these make it possible for experts server, it may seem that individual in many branches of safety work, and interest is centered upon acquiring or Am I knowing that God Is Omnipo­ from far-scattered places, to come retaining health, in finding deliver­ together for a meeting of minds, tent, Good, ance from ennui, or in laying by a Am I sure that He made just one present opinions, and thresh out competency in order to achieve fu­ problems. This is an important phase brotherhood, ture financial security. Am I grateful enough for the bless­ of the organized safety work we need National endeavor may appear to so greatly today. ings received, be along the lines of gaining com­ Am I giving Him thanks for the mercial advantage, securing an out­ Overlooking a shim­ things I’ve received? let for surplus goods or surplus popu­ Am I trusting enough in His infin­ •'Village,” But mering lake formed lation or of attaining a "place in the by damming the wa­ Not Here. ite care, sun. ” ’ Upon closer scrutiny, however, ters of the Saline Am I truly believing that He's ev­ these various aims and ambitions are facriver, the new Ford "village" _ erywhere, seen to be mankind's way of seeking Am I acting as though I believe He tony at Milan has just begun produc­ fuller life. The prevalence of disease, tion, with a staff of 30 worker*, all i s near. death, poverty, fear, and sin is con­ Am I letting His Love overcome ev­ from Milan and vicinity. The plant clusive evidence that the ways of the will manufacture engine ignition coils ery fear? world are npt parallel to “the path of and process soy beans. The former Am I giving a cup of cold water, as Milan garage property has been built life." told. Where, then, may the highway of into a modern little factory and Am I sharing my coat with a brother life be found, that we may tread it to equipment for manufacturing igni-, that's cold, * the portal of immortality? Christian Am I humble—forgiving—patient, tion coil* moved in from Highland Science declares (Science and Health Park. A small hydroelectric and and true— with Key to the Scriptures by Mary steam plant is being built to supply Am I longing to know the right thing power. The grist mill, a landmark in Baker Eddy, p. 469): "Life is neither to do? Milan for several generations, is now in nor of matter. What is termed Afa I trusting to Him to heal my in process of reconstruction. A small matter is unknown to Spirit, which sick thought, hydroelectric turbine is to be install­ includes in itself all substance and is Or, forgetting the lesson, our dear ed. A new* building is being built life eternal. Matter is a human con­ Life is divine Mind." Since Master taught, nearby where soy beans will be pro­ cept To all His disciples—Ofttlmes He has cessed. The water power plants will "Life is divine Mind,” life whch re­ flects eternal Life must be sought in be supplied with power from a new “Go out in the world—eHeal the sick dam, built when the street in front the spiritually mental realm, for no­ where else can real life be found. The —Raise the dead.” of the plant was straightened and I thank Thee, dear Jesus, Who the river bridge relocated. As soon mission of Christian Science is to showed us the way, as the buildings are completed deep bring to mankind an intelligent un­ I am grateful for blessings received lawns are to be laid and the proper­ derstanding of God, all-pervading every day, ty landscaped. It-already has a line Life, from whom come confidence and For calling us back, when we wander stand of old trees around the build- courage to walk in "the path of life." Reasoning from the premise of allings. inclusive Life, God Christian Science Making us know—whose children we reveals that the true man exists whol­ Optical Like to travel? I do. One Illusion. of my earliest recollections ly apart from material conditions. Man ’ s origin being Spirit, man is is that of kneeling on a What I* Your Great men are men spiritual, because it is impossible to Work Quotient? aflame with ener­ seat in one of the old "day coaches,” separate cause and effect as to na­ gy. They are in­ nose pressed against the glass .... ture and qualty. One cannot con­ variably tremendous workers. It is waiting for the train to pull out. Not ceive of the sun's rays as darkness; said that in one year dynamic Mus­ more than two feet away, the train 3id it is just as impossible for God’s solini granted audienced to 60,000 on the next track would start—it al­ ea, man .to be sick, poverty- strick­ people—more than 1,000 a week or ways went first—and I'd shout glee­ en, or debased. The so-called forces "Look, Daddy! We’re mov­ 150 a day. During the same year he fully: of evil cannot operate in the true had almost two million papers laid ing!" But, as the last coach slowly rolled man, who is upheld by God's power before him by his secretary. And and love. The real mar. never de­ this was only a part of the work he past, I would be very disappointed to parts from his divinely derived ac­ find that we were till waiting to go. did! It wasn’t until later years that the tivity cf reflecting God, good. Jesus A man's working quotient is a good pointed this out when he said (John measuring stick of his ability to force of this childish illusion regis­ 8:29), "The Father hath not left me tered its importance. Then I discov­ achieve. Eight hour days and sucered that sometimes, as I watched alone; for I do always those things that please him." AJmost every man can do more work others "going places” on the road to The inquirer may say, “This is very than he thinks he can. Walter Pit­ fame, success personal achievement, beautiful and inspiring, but it is too kin says that the average man can I would say: "Look, we're going." good to be true.’ ’ Christian Science In watching them, I did not real ­ double his efficiency. The scientists reveals that only the good Is real and, tell us that there is more power in an ize that they were the only ones mov­ therefore, true . And it asks no bet­ atom than man can measure, and ing . . . until they were out of sight. ter proof that its premise is correct man is made up of billions of atoms. Then I discovered that I had to look than that which Christ Jesus gave So we have no reson to feel weak or to my own power, initiative and when, in reply to the inquiry as to “steam" to get me there. In other powerless. whether or not he was the Christ, he What we need to co is awaken our words, I learned that what was inside referred the disciples of John the latent powers. The spark that sets of me made me go . . . and if my Baptist to his healing works, as indi­ these powers aflame is a great ideal, friends went places and did things cative of the divine influence operc* purpose. or aim in life.—The Silver that I didn't, it was because they ive in human affairs to heal and save. knew how to use that same power in­ Lining. The physical and financial difficul­ side of them to better advantage. Since then, I have been vastly more ties overcome, and the many lives re­ Prevent Stop the appalling loss of concerned about my own train than generated through the study and life on highways. Stop the conveyances upon which the oth­ practice of Christian Science, con­ stitute a conclusion which points to the loss of life from acci­ ers ride.—The Silver Lining. a correct and provable premise. One dental causes in the home and in may read of such healings in The industry. That is the program of the Western Safety Conference, to be Marijuana “Wild” Atty. Gen. Ray- Christian Science Journal and the mond W. Starr Christian Science Sentinel; or he may held in Los Angeles Sept. 12-16. In 20 Counties. said marijuana hear testimonies of healing given at Represented st the conference will be the eleven western states, and Brit­ with a market value of several hun­ the Wednesday evening meetings heid ish ColembLa, Alaska, Hawaii and dred thousand dollars has been found in Christian Science churches thruout "growing apparently wild” ‘in 20 the world. Lower California. Christ inn Science furnishes the so­ Uniform legislation will be project­ counties of Michigan, since a state­ ed for the entire territory represent­ wide campaign against illegal use of lution to mankind's difficulties by un­ covering the fundamental error which the drug was instituted a week ago. ed. Safety experts connected with Starr has called upon women's produces those difficulties. Condi­ every branch of the industry, along with automobile associations, state clubs and other organization* to join tions of disease, death, discontent, traffic bodies, schools, service clubs in the crusade against use of the poverty, and fear arise from lack of Accepting and similar private and public groups marijuana weed, the smoking of spiritual understanding. will take part The purpose of the which Starr said, convert* its vic­ the false sense of existence as though conference is to bring closer the day tims into "crime "crazy maniacs." He it were true, mankind's concept of be­ when every person in the Western said 70 patches of the weed were ing, and thus its experience, main­ states and contiguous territory will found as a result of activity touched tains its materia] level. Mrs. Eddy - be governed by uniform safetv regu­ off by his recent plea for public as­ say* (Science and Health, pp. 263, 264). “The fading form* of matter, sistance In the campaign.. lation. He urged that there be not let-down the mortal body and material earth, Other sections of the country would do well to hold similar regional con- in the drive, and said the return of are the fleeting concepts of the hu­ students to school in the fall would man mind- They have their day be­ tiers to the advancement of safety, signalize a redoubled campaign. He fore the permanent facts and their especially in the highway field, i* the said he believed school teachers would perfection in Spirit appear.” • Out­ diversity of laws, regulations and ap- organize classes into searching par- ward conditions casnot change until human thought accepts spiritual re­ alities and changes. When God is wamirg signals. What is legal in THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. | Lansing News Letter | AfflHaUoB In Primary Election. Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, who according to law is the chief election official, calls attention to Act No. 37. P. A. of 1937. which provides for a secret ballot at parti­ san primaries throughout the state. Its purpose is to eliminate the neces­ sity of an elector disclosing his or her party preference, as has been the re­ quirement heretofore. Under the old law, when a voter vis­ ited the polling place to. vote in a par­ tisan primary election, the clerk, af­ ter locating the voter's name and ad­ dress in the poll book and determin­ ing that you were a qualified voter, asked which party ticket was pre­ ferred anil gave you the ticket or ballote requested. Under the new law, the voter, after being certified by the election clerk, will be handed a set of ballots, each bearing tne same number and stap­ led together in the upper left hand comer. The election Inspector who ehands out the ballots instructs the voter to vote one of the ballots only. The voter takes these ballots into the voting compartment and marks the party ticket preferred. After mark­ ing the ballot the voter detaches it from the other ballots and folds It with the perforated or numbered cor­ ner outside. The voter hands both ballots, folded the same and separate­ ly, to the election inspector, designat­ ing .the voted ballot by saying, "I’ve marked this one," "I voted this one,” or by some other indicating words. The inspector will then place the marked ballot in the ballot box mark­ ed “Voted Ballots" and the blank bal­ lots in the box marked "Blank Bal­ lots." At no time will any one be able to tell the .party affiliation of the voter. understood, and the real man is re­ cognized as God's reflection, all beau­ ty and goodness will be seen as na­ tural and permanent. A correct perspective of life, as the reflection of Life God, reveals spiritual * existence. But unless this spiritual import *!s intelligently ap­ plied to daily problems through con­ structive, frue thinking, existence is not clearly understood. We live harmoniously only as we see our true selves as children of Life, God. thus finding the reason for our being. Finding our true selves, we find our true relation to our brother, which is summed up in the second great com­ mandment (Matthew 22:39), "Thou shalt love they neighbor as thyself." As we learn the great truth that we truly live for ourselves in proportion as we live for others, we learn to conform our human lives to God, and so help to improve human modes and methods. As evil beliefs, even seemingly in­ significant ones, are. nullified, har­ monious being is more clearly dis­ cerned, and the student awakens to the everlasting perfection of spiritual being. The vital energy of unselfish deeds of love declares spiritual life to be a present fact, and enables the student to walk securely and trium­ phantly in "the path of life.”—Chris­ tian Science Monitor. The famous physician and scholar. Dr. William Osler, advising medical students on ho wt.o get ahead, told them to take no thought for the mor­ row. He meant that they should do the immediate task well, worrying not at all about tomorrow’s or yes­ terday’s work. This,counsel is good for all of us. Too many are indifferent to the pres­ ent. We waste today in dreaming of what we will do tomorrow or in con­ templating the medals won in other years. “Banish the future," says Osler. “Live only for the hour and its allot­ ted work. Think not of the amount to be accomplished, the difficulties to be overcome, or the end to be attain­ ed ,but set earnestly at the little task at your elbow, letting that be suffic­ ient for the day; for surely our plain duty is, as Carlyle says, ‘Not to see what lies dimly at a Uistaance, but to do what lies clearly* at band’.” Probably any man under thirty could double his income within five years if he persistently adhered to this rule. What undoes most young men is the vicious habit of postpon­ ing effort.—Imperial Magazine. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are Drices in Nashville markets on Wednesday July 13, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted a* selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat ---------------------------SOc Bean*_____________________ $2.80 Oats ---------------$1.55 Middling* (sell.) $1.30 Bran (sell.) -----Leghorn hens ______ Heavy springers-----Leghorn springers — Heavy bens ------- — lie 16-18c — 13c — 15c The U. S. Civil Service commission | Y. M. C. A. Items aminations for the position* listed below. . ! For the first three position* listed,' | 29 campers, excluding leaders and application* must be on file with the |I cooks, are at Camp Barry this first Civil Service commission, Washing-1j section. Wallace Swank of Eaton ton. D. C., not later than August 8, if | Rapids and Miss Mary Lou Power* received from state* ea*t of Colorado, I1 are in charge of Crafts; Robert Rugg and not later than August 11. if re-1'and Chas. Jacobs handling swimming ceived from Colorado and states and athletic*; James Graham being westward. the other cabin leader, and George Social worker (Psychiatric), $2,­ Evseff of Manchuko, China, is in 000 a year, Veterans' Administration. charge of Camp Fire programs. Home Extension agent, $2,600 a The campers come from Eaton year, Junior Home Extension agent, Rapid* and Grand Ledge in Eaton $1,800 a year. Indian Field Service. county; Woodland, Middleville and Dept of the Interior. Hastings in Barry county. Detroit, Home Economist, $3,800 a year; as­ East Lansing and St. Louis are also sociate Home Economist, $3,200 a represented. year, Bureau of Home Economics, Miss Wise of Hastings was out Fri­ Dept, of Agriculture. Optional sub­ day, taking the official camp picture*, jects are food economics and family getting a cloee-up of the beginners in economics. the swimming class, of which there Junior Blueprint Operator. Junior Photostat Operator, $1,440 a year; Rev. Swem of Hastings M. E. par­ Under Blueprint Operator, under Pho­ ish, is the speaker for Vesper services tostat Operator, $1,260 a year. Clos­ Sunday evening and Is also giving ing dates: August 11 for applications several violin numbers. Sunday received from states east of Colorado morning the campers attended servic­ and August 4 for applications receiv­ es in the U. B. McCallum church. ed from Colorado ‘ and states west­ The 2 1-2 day camp for Adults fol­ ward. lows this periods on Friday, the 12th, Full information may be obtained and on the 17th the Barry 4-H camp­ from the Secretary of the United ers, with Harold Foster, move in for States Civil Service Board of Exam­ a week. iners, at the post office or custom­ house in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or —A holiday camping trip on banks fro mthe U. S. Civil Service commis­ of the Grand river near Portland sion, Washington, D. C, resulted in a tragedy, when Roman Swigach, 48, a resident of Lansing, was drowned in the waters of the riv­ —Barry county waters claimed er* near Shotwell bridge while bath­ their second victim of the summer ing in the’stream. The spot where the Sunday at 8 p. m., when Harold Hart­ tragedy occurred is a popular one for man 32, of Kalamazoo, fell from a camping and fishing parties and many boat in which he was fishing and come from quite a distance to enjoy drowned in 20 feet of water one-half the outofdoonr tn that locality. Swi­ mile from Spickler’s resort at Gun gach and his family bad set up their lake. Undersheriff Glenn Bera re­ tent near bank of the river and were covered the body after an hour and a nicely set for the week end with the x half of dragging. Hartman had gone sad incident occurred. to the lake Saturday noon for a fish­ ing trip with C. A. Pierce, 49, of 823 North Church, Kalamazoo. Pierce told officers that Hartman fell from the boat and sank immediately. He was reported to have been a good swimmer. Dr. C. P, Lathrop of Hast­ ings, Barry county coroner, attribut­ TABLET ed death to accidental drowning. The body was removed to Kalamazoo. DEAD ANIMALS COST MONEY SHEEP - HOCS . POULTRY . DOCS STORES A News liner saves shoe leather. 49-tf EYE-OPENER Thursday, Friday and Saturday ■ Food Center OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS Pillsbury or Gold Medal flour 24 1-2 lbs., 83c ■ PEAS, No. 2 cans each 5c 2 FREE—1 lb. Bananas with 2 pkgs, of WHEATIES CARROTS, home grown 2 bunches RADISHES 4 bunches POTATOES, U. & No. 1 Peck VIKING Coffee, 3 lbs., 39c. BUSS Coffee, lb. 21c. MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee Lb. FANCY PINK SALMON 2 cans Stokley's RED KIDNEY BEANS 2 No. 2 cans 1 pkg. HUSKIES FREE with 2 POST TOASTIES. Ige. CORN KIX—They're new, they’re different 2 pkgs. (cereal bowl free) SOFT AS SILK CAKE FLOUR STALEY'S CREAM CORN STARCH 2 pkgs. SODA CRACKERS ■ 2 lb. box HECKMAN’S BUTTER COOKIES Pkg. ENERGY FLOUR 5 lb. sack KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES Lg*- pkg. Creamery Butter Large Frankfurters 15c Pumpernickle Bread 12c 26c 23c 19c 19c ■ ■ ■ ■ 25c 27c 17c 15c 15c 21c 10c lb., 26c 2 lbs., 29c Ivory Flakes, Fresh Doughnuts, doz. 12c A&H Baking Soda, pkg. 7c Jell-O, ■ ■ i ■ tall can, ea. 5c ■ 2 for 39c J Rich Whip, so rich it whips, Oxydol or Rinso, Ige. ukg. Big Value Bread 2 loaves 25c 9c 5c 33c 4 pkgs, 19c Ivory soap, medium, 3 bars, 17c large, 2 bars, 19c Beef Kettle Roasts, lean, tender, lb. 16c Lard lb., 10c Rib boiling beef, lb., 12c medium, 2 pkgs., <7c large pkg., 22c Fels Naptha Soap, 6 bars, 25c ■ Fels Naptha Soap Chips, 2 pkgs., 39c ■ Bowlene large can, 19c ■ Pork shoulder roasts 19c ■ Minced ham Ib..l9c ■ Swiss Steak lb., 22c » 1' �Default having be and Grace F. Ede, husband and wife, to the Delton State Bank, a corpora­ tion. existing under and by virtue, of the laws of the State of Michigan, with principal office in the Village of mortgage being executed on the 27th day of May, 19S5, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, in fiber 96 of Mortgages on page 896, there ts due at the date of this notice the sum cf.$149a.98fdr principal and in­ terest; the sum of |17.40 premium on insurance policies paid by the mort­ gagee. the sum of $61.01 taxes for the year 1936, the sum of $57.85 taxes for the year 1937, paid by the mortgagee, and. the sum of $35.00 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage, mak­ ing the total amount due at this not­ ice, the sum of $1665.24. No proceedings at law or equity having been taken to collect the sums due on said mortgage, or any part thereof, notice is hereby given that I shall foreclose said mortgage by a sale of the premises, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due, with expenses of foreclosure, attorney fee. revenue stamps and recording, at the North Front door of the Court House in the •City of Hastings, Michigan (that be­ ing the building in which the Circuit •Court for the County of Barry is held) on the 1st day of September, 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Lots 1-2-3-22, • the North 32 feet and 8 inches of lot 25. lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36-37-38■39, the West 90 feet, lot B, tots C-DE-F. also lot A except. Commencing at the Northwest corner of Lot B, running thence Northwesterly on a line in continuation of the Westerly line of said lot, 45 feet, thence East parallel with the North line of lot B, 90 feet, thence ‘Southeasterly parallel with first course 45 feet to North line of said lot B, thence West on North line of lot B, 90 feet to beginning, Crooked Lake Summer Resort, Town^ahip of Barry, County of Barry and State of Michigan. Excepting from the premises above described, th* north thirty-two feet, eight inches of lot number 25, and the South thirty-three feet of lot number 26 of Crooked Lake- summer resort, according to the recorded^plat in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County. Michigan, Liber One of Plats, on page 52. This ex­ ception being released from said mortgage on the 15th day of July, 1937. Dated this 24th day of May 1938. Delton State Bank, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, President. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for said mortgagee. Addreas: Delton. Michigan. 48-8 ed to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, tn the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 22nd day of October, A. D. 1938, and that said claims will be heard oy said court cm Monday the 24th day of October, A. D. 1938. at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Dated, June 22, A. D. 1938. Stuart -Clement, 62-2 Judge of Probate. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 23rd day of June, A. D. 1938. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. In tlie matter of the estate of Sophia Spellman, Deceased. Clarence E. Mater, administrator, having filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final account, that all things therein contained be allowed as filed and that he be discharged from said trust. It is ordered, that the 22nd day of July, A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day pf hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, 52-2 Register of Probate. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 27th day of June, A. D. 1938. Present Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Elsie W .Sage, «n Alleged Insane Person. Frank Sage having filed in said court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated he may be li­ censed to mortgage the interest of said estate in the real estate therein described at private sale. It is ordered, that the 22nd day of July, A. D. 1938 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing ,in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, Statc Of Michigan. A true copy. Judge of Probate. The Circuit Court For The County Of Mildred Smith. 52-2 •Register of Probate. Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver Order For Publication. of the Nashville State Bank, a State of Michigan, the Probate Michigan banking corporation, Court for the County of Barry. of Nashville, Michigan. At a session of said court, held at - Plaintiff, the probate office in the city of Hast­ ing in said county, on the 6th day of Ansel J. Kinne and Nellie M. July, A. D. 1938. Kinne, husband and wife. Defendants, Present, Hon. Stuart Clement Chancery Notice of Sale. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of In pursuance of a decree of the Cir­ W. W. Burdick, Deceased. cuit Court for the County of Barry, Clare Burdick, administrator, hav­ in Chancery, made and entered on the fourth day of May, A; D. 1938, in the ing filed in said court his petition above entitled cause. I. the subscrib­ I praying that a day be set for hearing er, a Circuit Court Commissioner of on his final accounting, that the same che County of Barry shall sell at pub­ be allowed as filed, and that he be lic auction or vendue to the highest discharged from said trust. bidder, at the north front door of the It is ordered, that the 5th day of court house in the city of Hastings, in August, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in said county of Barry, on the fifth day the forenoon, at said probate office, of August A. D. 1938, at eleven be and is hereby appointed for hear­ o’clock in the forenoon of that day, ing said petition. all that certain piece or parcel of real It is further ordered, that public estate in the township of Castleton, notice thereof be given by publication Barry County, Michigan, described cs of a copy of this order, for three suc­ follbws, to-wit: . cessive weeks previous to said day of Commencing at a point of land six hearing, in The Nashville News, a rods and eight feet East of Kellogg's newspaper printed and circulated in extension on section line road, thence said county. South 46 rods and 12 feet, thence Stuart Clement, West 24 rods, thence North 28 rods, A true copy. Judge of Probate. then East 15 rods, thence North 8 Mildred Smith, rods, thence West 6 rods and 8 feet, Register of Probate. 2-4 thence Northeasterly along the East aide of Kellogg St. extended to the COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. North side of section 36. thence East on the section line to the place of be­ May 16, 1938. ginning. Regular meeting of the Village Adalbert Cortright, Council was held in the council cham­ Circuit Court Commissioner, bers Monday evening, May 16, 1938, Barry County, Michigan. and was called to order by Pres. Dull. Kim Sigler, . Trustees present were: Boles. War­ Attorney for Plaintiff, ner Hinckley. Bera. Absent: Olm­ 51-5 Hastings, Michigan. stead, Lofdahl. Minutes of the regular meeting held May 2, 1938, were read. Moved Notice To Creditor*. State of Michigan, the Probate by Boles, supported by Warner, that they be approved. Yeas: Boies, War­ Court for the County of Barry. ner, Bera. Hinckley. Nays: None. in the matter of the estate of Absent: Lofdahl. Olffistead . Motion Frank Downs, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four Moved by Boles, supported by War­ months from the 22nd day of June. A. D. 1938, have been allowed for cred- ner, that the following bills be al- for same: Sinclair Refining Co., fuel oil. $27.57; Bbouldice Bros., tank for lire truck and mounting same, $78.­ 50; Lyman Baxter, labor and repairs on drinking fount. $10.49; Vern MePeck salary for marshal. April 20 to May ’20, $16.67; Nashville News, sup­ plies and water notices, $2.25; Hinck­ ley Service Station, gas and oil, $1.94; Nashville Fire Dept., D. L. Marshall fire. $17.00; South End Ga­ rage, gas for scraper, $1.55; Leland Weaks, scavenger work, $21.25; Con­ sumers Power Gp., heat, light and power. $10.40. YJas: Boies. Bera, Hinckley, Warner . Absent: Lofdahl, Olmstead. Motion carried. Moved by Boies, supported by Hinckley, that we renew the insurance on the contents of pump house for same amount Yeas; Boies, Hinckley, Bera, Warner . Absent: Lofdahl. Olm­ stead. Motion carried. The application of Wm. Mater with $15.00 attached, to operate a pool and card room, was read. Moved by Hinckley, supported by Warner, to accept it. Yeas: Warner, Hinckley, Boies, Bera. Absent: Lofdahl, Olm­ stead. Motion carried. ‘ Pres. Dull appointed C. E. Mater and Lyman Baxter members of the Board of Review. Moved by Warner, supported by Bera, that the appoint­ ments be approved. Yeas; Warner, Bera, Boies, Hinckley. Abseht: Lof­ dahl. Olmstead. Motion carried. (Olmstead takes his seat) • Moved by Hinckley, supported by Warner, that we adopt the following resolution: %• “Be it hereby resolved that the Village of Nashville, Barry county, Michigan, does hereby request the Michigan State Highway Dept, to make a traffic survey in the Village of Nashville for the purpose of es­ tablishing regulatory speed zones in the Village. Be it further resolved that the Vil­ lage will purchase and pay for signs to be erected and maintained by the State Highway Dept., establishing the regulatory speed zones and stop streets, and will amend the speed Or­ dinance to comply with the recom­ mendations of the Highway Dept. Be it further resolved that the Vil­ lage will provide part-time motoriz­ ed law enforcement to enforce the Ordinance as amended.” Yeas: Boles. Hinckley. Bera. War­ ner, Olmstead. Absent: Lofdahl. Motian carried. Moved by Olmstead supported by Warner, that when water bills are not paid within 30 days after they fall due, that service may be discon­ tinued. Yeas: Boles, Warner, Olm­ stead, Bera. Hinckley. Nays: None. Absent: Lofdahl. Motion carried. Moved by Warner, supported by Hinckley, that the contracts with the Townships of Maple Grove and Cas­ tleton for fire service equipment be renewed for one year, and that the President and Clerk be, and are here­ by authorized to sign same. Yeas: Boies. Warner, Olmstead, Bera Hinck­ ley. Absent: Lofdahl. Motion car­ ried. Moved by Boles. supported by Olmstead, that all three parties. Ma­ ple Grove Township. Castleton Town­ ship and the Village of Nashville, each stand one-third of the expense of putting the fire truck in service and maintaining same, and a com­ mittee of three be appointed, consist­ ing of one member from Castleton, one from Maple Grove and one from the Village Council to arbitrate on any question regarding any expense or accident which may occur. Yeas: Boies. Hinckley, Olmstead, Bera, Warner. Absent: Lofdahl. Motion carried. Moved by Olmstead, supported by Hinckley, that the firemen be author­ ized to secure the .necessary paint to paint the siren deck on the Village Hall. Yeas: Boies, Olmstead, Warner, Bera, Hinckley. Absent: Lofdahl. Motion carried. Moved by Hinckley, supported by Bera, that the President appoint a committee of two to act with the fire­ men when making purchases for sup­ plies. Yeas: Hinckley, Boies, Bera, Warner Olmstead. Absent: Lofdahl. Motion carried. The President appointed on this committee, Bera and Hinckley, which appointment was approved, ayes all. Medved by Olmstead, supported by Warner, that we table for further consideration, the affidavits of soldiers and widows for exemption from vil­ lage taxes, as presented by J. M. Scott, Castleton Township supervis­ or. Yeas: Boies, Hinckley. Bera, Warner, Olmstead. Absent: Lofdahl. Motion carried. ’ Moved by Hinckley, supported by Warner, to adjourn. Carried, ayes all. A. E Dull, Village President. Colin T. Munro. Village Clerk. Dr. Loyal Flower of Delton and Dr. C. C. Petty of Lake Odessa are among the eighteen veterinarian who have returned recently from Ithaca. N. Y., where they have been studying at Cornell University. These men are all from the ires of the W. K. Kel­ logg Foundation, under whose pro­ gram they have been taking a very extensive course of study at the New York State Veterinary hospital at Cornell. The course was 'general one cover­ ing a review of the anatomy, phy­ siology diseases and treatment, of the large and small animals and pool try; modern methods of handling milk production and collection, testing for purity, and quality of milk. The surgery of animals had an im­ portant place and the diseases of ani­ mals which were capable of being transmitted to man were a large part of the course. Last Saturday 175 Barry county children, members of the 4-H clubs, who have been guests of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation at Clear lake camp, returned to their homes after a week of work and recreation. Dur­ ing the week, advantage was taken of the opportunities at hand to give these 4-H club members field InstrucGrand Rapids, Mich., and A. A. Roth, director of Barry county Health De­ partment. As there was not a quorum of trus­ tees present, meeting was adjourned until the next regular meeting. A. E. Dull, Village President Colin T. Munro, Village Clerk. handling and judging of animals, in­ spection of crops, and tn the develop­ ment of household sciences, dress­ making. and art crafts as well as supervised recreational activities and swimming. 4 During the week previous to tills, June 26 to July 2, some ninety moth­ er* and children had similarly been Misses Kreider and Lueck, family health counsellors .and Messrs. Diddams, Wishart and Rogers, student sanitarians, have become accustomed to the routine of the Barry county Health Department activities and will be carrying on varaious field pro­ jects from now on, under the direc­ tion of members of the staff. Mrs. Sue Nobles has returned to the Barry county Health Department af­ ter a semester of work in Public Health at the University off Michigan. Mrs. Nobles feels that she is especial­ ly fortunate in her opportunity for study with Dr. C. J. McLaughlin, for­ merly of the U. S. Public Health Ser­ vice where he has participated in the study of public health problems in various parts of the world. This ex­ perience made the work especially interesting and valuable. Beginning with the coming school year, there will be a redistribution of territory covered by the family health counsellors of the Health De­ partment. Min Hirst will have as her assignment Thornapple, Yankee Springs, Rutland, Irving and Carlton townships; Miso Harris will have Or­ angeville. Prairieville, Hope, Barry, and Johnstown townships; Woodland, Castleton, Maple Grove and Assyria will be the territory of Miss Boylin; Mrs. Nobles will be Family Health Counsellor for the city of Hastings; and Miss Neuscbaefer, in addition to her duties as senior counsellor, will have Hastings and Baltimore town­ ships. FARMERS' DAY SET FOB JULY 29 Farmers and their families thruout the state are invited by the M. S. j C. staff to attend the annual Farmers Day program on the campus and farms Friday, July 29. Opening at 9:30 a. m. is a program venting livestock losses. At 11 o’clock research programs and de­ monstrations are to be staged by tbs agricultural departments of soils, hor­ ticulture, entomology, crops, animal husbandry, engineering, dairy hus­ bandry. forestry, poultry and by the home economics division. To open the afternoon events far the 5000 who annually attend is * pageant depicting advancement in farm and home conveniences. Floats are being set up Uirough cooperation of the home economics and agricul­ tural engineering department for the parade of conveniences in charge of Professor H. H. Musselman. One speaker, one of the most en­ tertaining and interesting available, is on the afternoon program. He is Dr. M. S. Rice, pastor of the Metro­ politan Methodist church, Detroit His subject will be "The Satisfactions of Rural Living." E. L. Anthony, dean of agriculture, is general chairman for the day, as­ sisted by R. W. Tenny, short course director. Morning events are under the direction of George A. Brown, head of the animal husbandry depart­ ment. To start off Brown s section of the day's events, will be a competition between three commercial truckers .who will be judged on rapidity and efficiency in loading a mixed load of cattle, sheep and swine. There is to be a demonstration of trucks unsafe for proper handling of livestock and a parade of-livestock trailer convey­ ances able to haul the family to town while a trailer takes a load to mar­ ket. . Regular meeting of the Village Council called for Monday, June 20. 1938, at 7:30 p. m. Meeting called to order by Pres. Dull. Trustees present: Bera, Warner and Hinckley. Absent: Lofdahl. Boies and Olmstead. As there was not a quorum of trus­ tees present,, no business was trans­ acted, and at, 10:00 p. m. it was mov­ Mrs. Armbruster' who came to the ed by Warner supported by Bera, to adjourn until Tuesday evening, July Health Department over a year ago —The Olivet mill, one of the tefr 5, 1938, as the 4th of July falls on the with a degree from the U. of M. in remaining _ landmarks and built by _ regular meeting night Motion car-! Dental Hygiene and later experience early colonists, is being wrecked. In ried, ayes all, । in this field, has tendered her resig- ' its place will appear a modern gas A. E Dull, Village President ] nation from the Department to take, station, the Sinclair Oil Co. having Colin T. Munro, Village Clerk. | effect on Aug. 1. Mrs. Armbruster's purchased the property. Regular meeting of the Village Council called for Monday evening, | June 6, 1938 ,at 7:30 p. m. Meeting called to order by Pres. j Dull. Present; Trustees Bera,; Hinckley and Warner. Absent: Lof­ dahl. Boies, Olmstead. Maple Grove and Castleton Town­ ship Boards were present; also two representatives of a Chemical Co., Telephoned First Newspaper ? ’Z bout Telephone 60 Years Ago When Alexander Graham Bell, In Salem, Mata, on February 12, 1877, lectured about and demonstrated the telephone, which he had invented the year before, the first newspaper "scoop" by telephone was a direct con*eqt-*nce. For as part of the demonstration, a tele­ phone l..ie ran between Salem and Boston and Henry M. Batchelder, a young reporter, used the line to telephone an account of the lecture to the Boston The first newspaper “scoop" or “news beat" by telephone took place just 60 years ago: and the telephone itself was the subject of the scoop. The time was 1877, one year after Alexander Graham Bell had invent­ ed the telephone. The place was Salem, Mass., where Bell was well known. The occasion was a lecture and demonstration of the telephone in Lyceum Hall, in that city, before the Essex Institute. The chief fig­ ures were Bell and Henry'M. Batch­ elder, a young reporter. As a means of obtainiug a little immediate though moderate finan­ cial return from his newly Invented telephone, Alexander Graham Bell had arranged to lecture about IL and to demonstrate IL before the Essex Institute. Young Batchelder, who was a clerk in a Salem bank by day and the Essex County corre­ spondent of the Boston Globe by nlghL “covered" the affair. Among the many interesting docu­ ments which may be found la the American Telephone Historical Li­ brary, at thd headquarters of the Globe, In which It appeared the next morning: the first new* report ever transmitted by telephone. The large picture above show* how “Frank Leslie’* Illustrated Newspaper” for March 31, 1877, portrayed the scene as reporters and scientific men listened In Boston while Bell repeated his lecture In Salem on February 23, 1877. The Inset Is from the Boston Dally Globe of February 13, 1877: Batchelder's “scoop” by wire. Bell Telephone System In New York, is Mr. Batchelder's own story of how he translated a happy in­ spiration Into an important piece of journalistic history. "Old Lyceum Hall, on Church Street,” he writes, “was crowded with an audience attracted by the novelty of the new Invention, and to greet Prof. Bell, who was well known In Salem, where he had been engaged to teach a little son of Thomas Sanders, who was born deaf. Prof. Bell was living at the house of Mrs. George Sanders, mother of Thomas Sanders, and it was here that he carried on his early experiments which led to the development of the telephone. “After the conclusion of the lec­ ture, the writer of these recollec­ tions asked Prof. Bell If he would be accorded the privilege of ’talk­ ing* a message to the Boston Globe. This was readily granted, and In the presence of a small number of persons, about twenty, the message was sent. It appeared In the Globe the next morning. The Boston end of the circuit over which this first telephone news dis­ patch was transmitted was in Dell’s workshop at 5 Exeter Place, where Thomas A. Watson, Bell's assistant, was In charge, and where a number of guests were assembled for the demonstration. One of these was A. B. Fletcher, of the Globe staff, and to him fell the honor of receiv­ ing the message and carrying it to the new* room—one of the great “scoops” of journalistic history, al- , though he doubtless did not realise/' its importance at the time. So dependent is modern Journal­ ism upon the telephone for the swift gathering of news, for obtaining in­ terviews, for checking facts, and for covering the many angles of an im­ portant "story," that it is probably not too much to say that without the telephone, daily newspaper* as produced today could not ex­ ist. Both newspapers and telephony have come a long way since that night, 60 years ago, when they first worked together to speed a new* report to press. �LN SWEET CREAM Keep cream cold and it will keep ■ from souring is the theory the dairy extension department of M. S. C. Is using as a base for building a quality improvement program. Studies on the rates of growth re­ safetygram for bowveal that milk destroying bacteria grow in relation to temperature. At Delivery men as a rule are efficient and safe drivers, not just because of body temperature, which is 9S de­ grees Fahrenheit .these bacteria mul­ long training and intensive safety ' education, but because they have tiply every half hour. At this rate one bacterium would increase to one been taught to be patient, courteous, At and tolerant. Problems and questions and a half million in 10 hours. that would try the patience of Job lower storing temperatures the -mul­ tiplication decreases. . are put -in their path' ..a hundred Storing at 80 degrees for 24 hours times a day. For example: , Mrs. Smith asks for a special rush causes (1) bacterium to increase to( delivery, then forgets about it and 3000 and at 70 degree to 750. At 60■ degrees one will multiply but 15 ■ Mrs. Brown asks the driver to wait times, while at 50 degrees only 5. while she inspects the goods, and then times. Bacteria found in sour milk' cease to grow at 40 degree Fahren ­ derid.B abe doesn't want the package heit. after all. Producers of fluid milk take ad­ Mrs. Jones calls at five minutes to . sip and insists that the meat market vantage of low temperatures to in­ deliver immediately an order of meat sure milk of good keeping quality.. Most producers for the Detroit mar ­ which she must have for dinner. Mrs. White complains that the ma­ ket have insulated tanks for cooling, terial was not what she ordered, so the temperatures of which arc furth­ ahe takes her spite'out on the driver. er protected by use of insulated cov­ Every one of these cases means ers. Since power lines have been more bookkeeping and more worry made available many producers have units that coo) the milk to 34 degrees. for the driver. The dairy extension specialists are Help him by being just a little more considerate. Give him time to advocating the use of a well built deliver your goods so he will not be water cooling tank as a storage place rushing through the streets with the for cream. Such a tank would only borrow the coolness of the water that possibility of injuring people. passes through the cooling tank on It's smart to be careful. its way to the stock tank. They ex­ plain that only four gallons of cold —Henry Green, 66, bom in Assy­ well water are needed to cool one gal­ ria, passed away at his farm home, northwest of Bellevue, after an ill­ lon of cream to below 60 degrees. Cream will keep sweet longer than ness of about a year. The wife, for­ merly Tirzah Fox, and an adopted milk if taken care of in the same manner. It must have good care if son, Monty Talbot, survive. —An attempted murder was frus­ the best butter is to be made from it. News in Brief Miss Maxine Hynes is staying with the Menno Wengers. Miss Georgia Gribbin was a Battle Creek vzltor on Saturday. The Harley Andrews home has been newly painted this season. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas and family spent Sunday at Gun lake. Mr and Mrs. Kleindlenst with Bil­ ly Babcock as driver, arc\on a trip. Mr. and'Mrs. L. C. Bungart spent the week end with Jackson relatives. Miss Emily Sackett is home from Kalamazoo on a vacation visit of a Mrs. Tip Hill spent Saturday in Battle Creek. Mrs. Ida Price spent the week end with Mrs. Carrie Evans. . The Talbot Curtis family from Kalamo has taken up residence in Nash­ ville. George Jiill of Battle Creek spent the week end with Donald Hill and family. Mrs. Viola Hagerman will enter­ tain the L, B. C. at her home Friday, July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harding of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Addie Smith Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Perry Moore, east of town. David Troyer fell Sunday and hurt his side. Dr. Morris was called, but found no bones broken. Mrs. Burns, wife of the new school Hi. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Charlotte visited-relatives here Sun- | " CLASSIFIED * | home at Woodland the last of the per word euca each mscruuu. insertion. No week. ;■ One cent P er wora Mrs. Edie Stevens spent Sunday at' Mverth>emente for less than 25 cents, her old home farm near Lake Al*“ gon-quin. For Sale—-Four sets of used teanr Miss Marjorie Jensen recently harness at a price that will sell. spent a few days with her sister at Wolcott & Son. 2-p Vanderbilt For" Sale—gas engine? mounted "on Mrs. Mary Hoisington is having truck, in A-l condition; 1 J-2 h. p. some new flooring laid in her home on Cheap for quick sale. Glen How­ North State street. ell. 2-3p Mrs. Porter Kinne has been under the care of her physician the past For Sale-^150-feeder^shoatsT^weight about 100 lbs. Also 9 brood sows, week, with a very lame back. 65 pigs. New milch cows at all Miss Mabel Roscoe has had her Mrs. Ralph Shaul of Charlotte vistimes. Feeder cattle at all times. south porch inclosed and windows ad­ ited her mother. Mrs. Edd Mix. last Stealey’s Stock Yards; Olivet Staded. which improves her home. Thursday. Mrs. Jack Southern was returned Mrs. Eunice Bastal of Manton is to her home from the Barry county Cabbage“plaht8 for sale, standard va­ visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Osteopathic hospital on Sunday." rieties, 200,000 now ready, good Amos Wenger. Mrs. Alice B. Hunt went to Lansing stocky size; 35c per 100; 200 for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss spent the, relatives at Watseka. Hl. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hooper, Edith Saturday morning on a business and 50c; 1000 for fl; 10,000 for 17-50. week end with Mr. and Mrs. L H. ' and Bob, of Middleville visited Rolla visiting* trip for a couple of weeks. Sunshine Plant Farm, 2 mi. north, Cook of Corunna. Roger Warner is helping his father 3 mi. west of Nashville, or 1 mi. Miss Mae Block of Detroit was the, Fox and family Thursday. Virginia and Bernita Cole, Gladys Clarence Warner ,in the meat market east of Thornapple lake. 52-lp guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Taft ’ Eddy and Mary Jane Menerey spent at Lansing a couple of days each For Sale—House trailer; outboard over the week end. t Sunday at Hayes Tieche's, Detroit week. motor; boat; davenport; chairs; Mrs. Ida Price of East Lansing is Mrs. Grace D. Randall of Peters­ Dan Garlinger is having the ex­ kitchen cabinet; Crosley refriger­ spending the week in the Adolph and, burg spent Sunday night and Monday terior of his residence reflnished, by ator; Universal electric stove; el­ Francis Kaiser homes. , with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. removing the stucco and putting on ectric sweeper; eight-room house Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. Mary Rev. and Mrs. Griffin of Woodland siding. with steam heat; Royal typewriter; Pierce were Hastings shoppers on were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Caley radio; piano. W. D. Wallace. Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Laura Showalter spent last Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Mrs. Palmer- and family of Kalamazoo visited the Nashville Mich. 2-p Caley families from Saturday night week ^visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grover Orlin Yank and mother, Mrs. Mary to Monday. . Marshall of Maple Grove. ( Yank, of East Woodland called at the James Strickland entered Pennock Wanted—Work by day. Wrs. Edith Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Stevens, Nashville. 2-p daughter Shirley were Lansing vis­ Chas. Fisher home Tuesday after-' hospital. Hastings, Monday for an noon. appendectomy. Dr. E. T. Morris op­ Would like to hire somebody to put itors on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of up 7 acres of hay, or will give half. erated Tuesday morning. Mrs. Ella Bush and daughter Clara ’ Detroit are spending their vacation Will Weaks. 2-p Mrs. Clarence DeBolt was taken of Hastings called on Mrs. Viola ' with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. from the Hayes-Green Memorial hos­ Wanted—To rent small modem house Hagerman one day last week. ! D. Olmstead. pital, Charlotte, to her home in Eat ­ as soon as possible. Inquire at Ted Mix and family of Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and Jac­ on county In the Hess ambulance on Line's Dept Store. 2-p Harry Mix and family from Vermont­ queline of Nashville and George Hill Tuesday. ville visited Mrs. Edd Mix Sunday. of Battle Creek called on Otis Hill of Mrs. Ed. Mead, who has operated — Gaylord VanEver, 17, who lives Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch went Morgan on Sunday. the Commercial Hotel since Charles south of Portland, was severely injur­ to Lansing Saturday morning for a Jimmy Burchett is spending the Dahlhouser became owner, moved ed when a heavy sling load of hay trated in Ionia county when a 19 year MICHIGAN CAMP few days’ visit with relatives and week with his grandparents, Mr. and Monday to the Ward Quick home on being hoisted into the mow was trip­ old Battle Creek youth was unable to AIDS 300 BOYS friends. Mrs. Will Guy, while his parents are Francis street. discharge an automatic pistol. Sher­ ped and fell on him, crushing him Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington iff Herbert A. Ross said that Battle Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner, and against the wagon rack. More than 300 underprivilegtd boys and son Gordon of Kalamazoo were camping at Clear lake. Six ^pen, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeycns were Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of who were helping draw the hay, un­ Creek police and state officers sought will enjoy the benefits of four weeks Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L Sunday guests of their daughter and Mulliken, were Sunday guests of the covered the moaning youth and took Robert Lucas. 19, of Battle Creek, af­ in the open at the University of C. Bungart. husband at Battle Creek, honoring former's sister. Mrs. Cressy of Hast­ him to the office of a physician. The ter he had attempted to shoot his 17 Michigan's Fresh Air Camp, 25 miles Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and Mrs. Maeyens' birthday. year old wife, Mildred Lucas, near west of Ann Arbor, this summer. ings, a week ago. accident occurred on the farm of the granddaughter Charlene enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Brooks and Saranac. The would-be shooting was Mrs. Martin Graham has received boy’s father. Carl VanEver, living on A staff of 40 counselors, most of fish dinner Sunday with the R. C. daughter of Chicago called at the word from her sister, Mrs. Lucy Dta- route 3. Gaylord was attempting to the outgrowth of a family quarrel. whom will be working for University Winslows at Wall lake. home of Chas. Fisher^ Tuesday after­ kins, who went west last fall, that attach an extension to the short trip Sheriff Ross said be was told. It oc­ credit in personal guidance and so­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery and son curred at the horn* of Mr. and Mrs. ciology. will direct the activities of Frederick of Frost's Corners spent noon, on their way to Owosso. she is again in a sanartorlum in Kan­ rope as the sling load was being Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ayers and son sas and is not at all well. George Eisenhart, near Saranac on the chldren who are brought from un­ Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. drawn up to the peak of the barn. Gordon of Saginaw were week end M-21. Eisenhart is the step-father of derprivileged homes in Ann Arbor, Francis Kaiser and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamer, in vacat­ The youth caught his finger in the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ayers ing the former Harry Mix house will trip rope 'ring, hauling him up under­ Mrs. Lucas. » Detroit, Ypsilanti, and Hamtramck. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vining enter­ move into the Clifford house, at the neath the mass of hay. When he was In the last 18 years, the Fresh Air tained Virgil Laurent iast Friday ev­ and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers. Mrs. E. A. Hanncmann. Mrs. Mun­ south end of Queen street, which is about 15 feet above the wagon rack, Camp has served some 6,000 boys. ening. the occasion being his birth­ son of Thomapple lake and her guest, being fixed for their occupancy. Since its beginning 18 years ago, the day. A lovely lunch was served. the weight of his body tripped the Mrs. Wallace of Lansing, were in Porter Kinne got a foreign sub­ sling, hurling him to the wagon be­ aims of the camp have been better Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Housstance in his eye last week, which bad low. The other men worked franti­ citizenship, development of leader-I ler of South Vermontville, Wednesday Battle Creek one day last week. Mrs. Millard, Mrs. Gorham, Mrs. to be removed by a physician, and cally, succeeding in extricating the ship, the prevention of delinquency, afternoon. July 6, at Barry county Brown and Miss Kleindlenst of Battle kept Mr. Kinne out of work for sev­ victim in about three minutes. community cooperation and integra­ Osteopathic hospital, a daughter. He Creek took dinner with Mrs. Libbie eral days till the eye could get heal- had not lost consciousness despite tion, and "happier, healthier, and Mrs. Ida Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Caroline Brooks on more useful young citizens." the heavy Impact. Matt Balch, Mrs. Maude Miller and Gladys Bassett, daughter of Mr. The cost to the boys for the camp­ son. Max Miller,. attended the Hill Wednesday. —Serving the China Clipper ships Junior Scott was home from Jack­ and Mrs. Arthur Bassett, underwent ing experience depends upon the abil­ family reunion at Clear lake Sunaay. son for the week end, and f_J Sunday, "—J— 1 an appendectomy at Pennock hospi- as radio operator is the work of Da­ ity of their parents to pay. The camp Mr. and Mrs. Andy Knotson and vis Snook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ with Miss Barbaara Will of Hastings 1 tai, Hastings, Thursday evening,' Dr. is maintained by Individual contribu- family of New York City came last tons and by the proceeds of two tag Thursday to visit Mrs. Knotson’s sis­ and friends from Hastings were fish­ E. T. Morris operating. She was re­ ton Snook of Olivet. In nis first ex­ perience as operator for Pan-Amerturned to her home Tuesday . days, one held during the spring se­ ter. Mrs. Arthur Pennock, and fam­ ing at Hardy Dam. Dr. and Mrs. Lock Noble and baby Ruth Wallace, daughter of Mr. and oican airways he is spending six mester of the regular school years ily. * arrived Friday from Virginia to visit Mrs. W. D. Wallace,' is young in years months on Wake island which until and ont^ during the summer session Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney and son her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. An­ but is fast becoming tops in fishing. a few years ago was inhabited only of the University. Randall and Mr.' and Mrs. Cecil Bar­ drews of Nashville, and Dr. Noble's When the family was on a four-day by hordes of rats, birds and hermit rett and Richard Gokee were guests family at Fremont. I —Request of Lake Odessa for a fishing trip on the Muskegon river, at crabs. Now administration build­ I paved connecting link to US-16 will Thursday night of Mr. And Mrs. Ray­ Earle Feighner and Maurice Gib­ the national holiday period, she ings, a diminutive railroad, an inn, mond Pierce at Gun lake. son of Detroit visited from Friday caught her limit each day of walleyes. quarters for the Pan American em­ j be met shortly. County Engineer Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and night to the afternoon of the Fourth lan- M. Williams has announced that Miss Nettie Zimmer, teacher in the ployees have made the coral atoll a family and guests, Mr. and Mrs. An­ the county road commissino In con­ with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner Paterson, New Jersey, schools, arriv­ vital part of the transportation dy Knotson and family of New York and other relatives. junction with the state highway de­ ed Friday night for her usual vaca­ scheme. It is Mr. Snook’s task to City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke and dau­ tion sojourn. Mrs. Harley Feighner guide the Clippers in and keep In partment has completed plans for a Elmer Wiles of near Bellevue. project that would bring about blackghter Gertrude of Vermontville visit­ and daughter Helen met be: in Battle touch on their further journey. Thus Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fisher and Mrs. ed their aunt and cousin, Mrs. Ella i topping of four miles of the ccnterCreek. MLss Zimmer is stopping this the Honolulu ship is picked up by Mr. Snook at Midway islands, passed on line road northward from the village. Susanna Smith of Charlotte and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Alice B. Hunt, last year with Mrs. Libbie Marshall. Ed. Smith of Nashville bad dinner I The estimated cost is $24,000, of Thursday afternoon. Charles H. Boody, 70, for 20 years to the Wake crew by operators In which half will come from federal Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and a teller in the City National Bank of San Francisco. Then he guides it on funds and half from county funds. It Smith and daughter Elizabeth. twin granddaughters, Jean and Joan, Battle Creek, died Sunday in a Jack­ to Guam, 1500 miles distant, where Miss Elizabeth Smith, who was vis­ is believed the project will be approv­ and Miss Electa Furniss of Battle son hospital from a heart attack. Mr. Manila wireless takes over com­ ed in time for bids on the blacktop­ iting her brother and wife, Mr. and Creek were Sunday afternoon callers and Mr.-.. Boody had returned from a munication. Mr Davis was married Mrs. Frank Smith of Midland, return ­ ping to be advertised by the state on Miss Mjnnie Furniss. month's vacation stay in California a year ago and it was he who took NASHVILLE, MICH. highway department within 330 days. ed to the home of her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wright of Kal­ and had gone to Jockson July 1 to a honeymoon trip alone by Clipper | The project will give work to 40 men. and Mrs. Chester Smith, on Satur­ amazoo and Mrs. A. D. Wolf of Ur­ visit her brother. ship while his bride remined in Cali­ day. fornia. For no women live on the bandale called on Mrs. Carrie Evans Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and dau­ Monday, and Mrs. Evans accompa­ Miss Winona Zeis returned Friday island as wives of officials. The ghter Maxine are spending this week nied them to Kallamazoo for a few night from her vacation visit at her family man is required to stay only at Bear Lake . Mr. Martin is on va­ days visit home at Tiffin, Ohio, to resume her six months and Mr. Snook will soon cation from his work for the Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers spent the duties at the Barry county Osteo­ be guiding Clippers or other great ville Co-Operative Elevator associa­ week end with the McDerbys enroute pathic hospital. Her brother, George ■hips from another faraway port tion. to their home in Hammond, Ind., fol­ Zeis, and his brother-in-law and sis­ which he said be hopes may be Hono­ Coy Brumm, instead of Will Rey­ lowing a week in West Virginia and ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, came lulu. nolds, is purchasing the former Gor­ Pennsylvania visiting with Mr. My­ with her and Mr. Jones underwent a don Edmonds home, comer Washing­ ers' mother and other relatives. tonsillectomy Saturday morning at ton and Queen streets. The Brumms Mrs. E. L. Kane of Kankakee, DL, the Barry county Osteopathic .hospi­ are living in the former home of his came Friday night to visit her par­ tal. Each account is protected by a 67 year old record sister, now Mrs. Frank Lauer of Au- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner. Rev. J. W. Meadows, 81. formerly of safety, and is insured up to $5,000 by the Federal and her son, Leonard Kane. Coming of Woodland, died in a Kalamazoo with her was Walter Voltman of hospital after a several years’ ill­ Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son, Or ­ Deposit Insurance Corporation. Each depositor has who visited Leonard ness. Surviving are the widow; two ville Calkins returned Friday from a Kankakee, broad privileges of deposit and withdrawal. Each week’s sojourn at Eagle lake, 14 Kane. They returned Sunday after­ daughters, Mrs. Wm. Gow of Wood­ miles southwest of Kalamazoo. They noon. land and Mrs. Hoover of Woodland; W. c. FIELDS, account is credited with interest at the rate of 2 per Mrs. Violet Hulsebos, Martin and and three sons, J. R. Meadows, for­ were with Mrs. Meda Page. Mr. and MARTHA RAYE cent compounded quarterly. Mrs. Vern Hamilton of Kalamazoo Dorothy, and Mrs. Will Cunninghaam mer publisher of The Woodland News, DOROTHY LAMOUR spent the week end in Shelby and Rev. Clyde Meadows of Chambers­ were also there. Hart, visiting relatives, and Miss burg, Pa., and Mark Meaadows of — in — Miss Harriet Holden of Bellevue Doris Hulsebos returned home with Kentucky; 14 grandchildren and 14 and Mrs. Ray Holden of St. Louis, them from Muskegon where she had grect-grandchildren. Mo., were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. been on a week’s vacation visiting Ernest Balch’s Monday. Mrs. Holden relatives. Mrs. F.J. Brattin of Shepherd, was formerly Miss Ruth Reynolds of Mich., former resident, and widow of Nashville, and graduated from our The Rev. Fr. P. J. Jordan, pastor of Frank J. Brattin, who conducted a OI BATTLE CREEK high school in the Class of 1905. St. Mary’s Catholic church at Adrian hardware business 16 years at what Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French of Bay for eight years, and the preceding was more recently the Zemer loca­ City were Sunday visitors of Mrs. G. eight years at Hastings, celebrated tion, attended the Ingersoh family re­ W. Gribbin and Miss Georgia Grib­ his silver jubflee on July 6. He was union Sunday at the Parrotts’ in BOB STEELE in bin. Sally and Joalda came with the celebrant at a solemn high mass > Woodland, and then came to Nash­ them, and the latter remained. at 10 a. m. that morning, and was ville for a little visit. She spent ________ SunAnn and Ellen French, who had been guest of honor at a public reception day night at Harley Feighner’s and Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. visiting in the Gribbin home, return­ that evening at Knights of Columbus Monday night at Alfred Baxter's, and ' many ’’ ed to Bay City. of her friends. Low Prices on 8232 1 gal. Kilzum $1.19 1 gal. Fly Spray, a Dr. Hess product....... 69c I qt SherwinWilliams Fly Spray............. 39c Menerey’s Drug Store This Bank Welcomes Savings Accounts StarTheatre Nashville Fri .-Sat.-Sun. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company — Nashville Office — The Big Broadcast of 1938” Tues, and Wed. Merchants’ Nites “Near The Trail’s End” �= TH* XAWmUUC NEW*. Dr. and Mrs. Wayn* Kidder and The Clyde Pettibone* have purchas­ ed the home in which they have re­ family o: Chicago were among the relatives coming for the services for sided for Dome time. i Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Retd are leav­ Virgil Kidder of Chicago. They vis­ Mr. and Mr*. 8. E. Powers were at ing on a motor trip to Washington. ited her relatives, the Dahlbourera, Tekonsha Sunday. briefly before returning home. The E. L. Appelmans are staying D. C., and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr at their Gun lake cottage. family. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higdon, Mrs. Oliver Downing spent Satur­ (Alice Fuller) of Grand Rapids, on Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon and June 29 a son David Allen. day afternoon in Hastings. Alicia Lohr, daughter of Mrs. Mar­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm, Mrs. Parks, and daughter .Edith guerite Lohr, has been quite ill with Mr. and Mrs, John C. Higdon and son, spent Thursday at S. O. Swift**. I stomach trouble the past week. • Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and Mrs. Cora Parks spent Sunday af­ : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Chl- son were among those attending the ternoon with Grand Ledge friends. Higdon family reunion at the home of cago spent the Fourth week end with Mrs. Ida Price of East Lansing has their mother, Mrs. Dayton Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford of been visiting Mrs. Alice Pennock. . also called on Mrs. Margaret Smith. Woodland. Mias Irene Zemke of- Vermontville Barry county lias another youth Fourth of July visitors at Mr. and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Mrs. Horace Babcock’s were Mr. and hostel. The first selected for Barry Shull. r Mf&yinley Way of Battle Creek and county was the Reed Resort, as the Glenn Conley and family were Sun­ Thomapple lale resort is now known, day afternoon callers of Mrs. Jennie Mr. and Mrs. Joel Stienport of Grand and owned now by Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Rapids. Conley. \ James Rizor and son Calvin, Mr. K. Reid, who have been doing a lot Mbw Edith Parks la spending the and Mrs. C. O. Mason and Mr*. Jen­ of work out there to repair and re­ week with Grand Ledge and Lansing nie Nelson visited at the home of model. The second is the Yankee _friend8. . Springs hostel, and is at the north Miss Anna Wahl returned home Harry Rizor near Hastings Sunday end of Gun lake. afternoon. Thursday from a visit with her sister Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and dau ­ in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas and chil­ ghter Patty Adell and Mrs. F. J. Purchis left Wednesday morning for dren called at Richard Green's Mon­ Traverse City, where they will visit day evening. relatives until Sunday. Every Township In County Is Repre­ Mrs. Richard Green and baby spent Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds, who sented. Full Week Of Activity Tuesday forenoon with her brother, recently disposed of their business Was Planned. Earl Schulze, and family. and store in Homer, will soon take up Dr. F. G .Pultz was called to Crom­ their residence again in Nashville, One hundred seventy-nine Barry ers, Ohio, Monday afternoon by the having purchased the Shilling proper­ county 4-H club members are enjoy­ serious illness of a sister. ty, formerly the home and office of ing a week of camping at the W. K. Mrs. Lena Eddy has left University Dr. Shilling and family. Kellogg^Clear Lake camp. The group hospital, Ann Arbor, and is now with Mr and Mrs. Horace Babcock and is divided into 93 4-H club girls and her daughter, Mrs. Phillips of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock at­ 86 boys enrolled In 4-H summer-pro­ ing. tended the funeral of Mrs. Babcock's jects. Every township in the county Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace re­ sister-in-law at Grand Haven Thurs­ is represented in this group of camp­ turned to their home Thursday after day. Mrs. Florence Gordon. Mrs. ers. several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Babcock's niece, accompanied them The camp Is in charge of the coun­ J. Q Hurd. home for an indefinite visit. ty Extension staff of Harold J. Fos­ Mrs. F. R. Kroger and Miss Fran­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacGregor ter, county Agricultural Agent; Miss ces Kroger and the fonner's grand­ children of Vermontville were in and daughters Margaret and Marian Mary E. Bullis. District Home Exten­ of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at A. sion agent; and Earl Haas. District Nashville on Tuesday. G. Murray's. Recent callers were 4-H club agent. These people are be­ Harry Msatsch returned from Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lansing ing assisted by the regular camp sing after spending the week end and son. Rev. Wendell C .Bassett, and staff consisting of five water front with relatives and friends, leaving family of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. people two nurses, a ckmp director, Mrs. Maatsch for a longer visit. Max Slater and daughter Rose of maintenance man, cooks and others. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bassett of Lan­ Sunfield. The camp program consists of trips sing visited their son. Rev. W .C. Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit and to prominent Barry county farms to Bassett, Thursday and Friday. They Lloyd Everts of LaGrange. Hl., were judge livestock for the boys while the also returned to Nashville on busi­ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. girls will study foods and clothing In ness Saturday. Floyd Everts, over the Fourth. Other camp. The entire morning is given to Roy, G. Brumm of Castleton will guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald this activity. During the afternoon represent the Barry county Farm Bu­ Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of craft,work, field trips, swimming, ball reau as a delegate to the Midwest Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. games, etc., are featured. The even­ Training school at Purdue university feivens of Battle Creek. Miss Lovisa ing camp program features a camp July 17 to 21. is teaching summer school in Detroit fire program. Mrs. Richard Green and son spent this year. The Sunday evening program con­ Thursday and Friday of last week Rev. W. C. Bassett and Dwight E. sisted of orchestra music by the camp with her sister, Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Faust held a Youth Rally as Fremont, orchestra, group singing led by Betty Bellevue. Friday they called on Bel­ Indiana, Friday evening. A host of Reed, camp song leader and an ap­ levue relatives, Mrs. Glenn Red, Mrs. young people enjoyed a swim and a propriate talk by Rev. Gury of Hast­ Bert Turner and Mrs. Jessie Miller. wiener roast at Clear lake, after ings. The Monday evening program Mrs. George Taft’s sister. Mrs. Leo which they returned to the Fremont featured a skit and songs around the Harter, and her daughters, Helen, church for the Rally service. This life of Stephen Foster, early Amer­ Louise and Nancy Lee, and son, Er­ week Friday a Rally will be held at ican song writer, presented by the nest Harter, and Mrs. Taft's cousin, the West Mendon church, just north Base Line 4-H Community club. Mrs. Etta Farrington, and Helen of Three Rivers. Nevels Pearson, assistant State Louise's friend, Doris Smith, all of Mrs. Forrest Babcock was shocked Club Leader of Michigan State col­ Massillon,- came Saturday evening for to receive the news of the fatal acci­ lege, assisted with the work at Kel­ a 10-day visit at the Taft home. dent that took the lives of three Mus- logg Farm Tuesday morning. R. G. On Saturday, July 9, Howard Hay i kegon resident^ on the fifth of July Hill of the State Conservation Dept, Those who were appeared on the evening program of Vermontville, Mrs. Martin Graham in Oconto, Wls. and Mrs. L. Maude F. Evans spent the killed were the mother, sister and Tuesday night with Conservation pic­ brother-in-law of A. B. Westerlind; ture. The Wednesday evening pro­ day in Fremont to attend the funeral of Barbara Goodwin, who would have ! husbant^ of Mrs. Babcock's sister. His gram featured the Barry county 4-H father and nephew are in the hospital Service ciub initiation in which the been 12 years old Sept 30. She had Mrs. Bab­ Candle Lighting service was given for apparently been In perfect health, al­ in a critical condition. ways happy and active. Her tonsils cock was well acquainted with them ten new Barry county members to the all, having visited them on several organzation. A. G. Kettunen, State were removed In the morning of July 4-H club Leader, addressed the group 6 at the Fremont* hospital, and about occasions. an hour afterward a blood clot on I The Barry county gun licensing that evening. Field trips during the afternoon of the brain caused her death In a few | board recently granted permits to 16 hours. The entire community was : persons to carry concealed weapons. the week had the help of C. B. Dibble of the Entomology Dept., M. S. C.; shocked and grieved. Barbara was [ Those granted permits are Carl Weythe youngest of the four children of (erman, Edward Morgan, Maurice W. Ira Bull of the M. S. C. Forestry Dept, and others. A full week of Mrs. Lucy Goodwin of Fremont, who | Hynes, Robert W. MacArthur. Merl is a cousin of Mr. Hay and Mrs. Ev­ H. Campbell, Richard Rose, all of study' and recreation was planned by ans and a friend of Mrs. Graham. Hastings; Frank Lee, William Mc- the county Extension staff for the The services were held in the Meth­ Kevitt and Argyle Windes, all of campers with ccmp break-up to occur odist church, in charge of their pas­ Middleville; Gilbert Dickinson and with a stunt night on Friday evening. tor. faix little girl playmates of Bar­ Hollis McIntyre, both of Nashville; bara were the honorary pall bearer, Louis Overholt of Freeport; Frank TOURIST BUSINESS ON BOOS! IN STATE and six young boys were the active Birch of Hickory Comers; and Chas. pall bearers. Cowels of Delton. Despite depressed, business condilions, there was an indication last week that Michigan's 1938 tourist business Is holding even with the high point reached during the 1937 sea­ son. The state highway department re­ ported that traffic at the Straits of Mackinac since January 1 through July 4 was only 37 vehicles behind the total for the same period, in 1937. THROUGH ITS ■ • The totals through Juiy 4 are 64,146 vehicles for 1937 and 64,109 for the same period in 1938. G. Donald Kennedy, deputy state highway commissioner, pointed out that this record had been scored in spite of a 17.6 per cent decrease in traffic during the holiday week end. State boats at the Straits transported 7,430 vehicles during the three-day holiday period this year as compared with 9,017 vehicles during -the cor­ responding three-day period a year ago. The department had its full fleet of five state-owned and one leased car­ ferry in operation. New. inBn'ef 4-H Club Member* Camp At Clear Lake THE FIDELITY & DEPOSIT COMPANY I of Maryland ■; •mVBKPAY, JCT.Y 1«, 1W» 7:30 to 8; and an evangelistic ervice following. _ The League will hold Ito July busi­ ness meeting at the Spidel home Frlday evening. South—Regular senices next Sun­ The Methodist Church. day. Sunday school at 10:30, follow­ J. R. Wooton, Minister. ed by worship services at 11:30. No Sunday service at 10:00 o’clock. services at night. Sermon by the pastor, "Religious Ex­ perience." ’ What is it, what does It Barryville M. P. Church. do to you or for you? What do you D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. jlo with it Have you got one, want S. 8. at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. one, bad one, lost one? It is a mat­ We try to have all our services begin ter worth thinking about. and close strictly on time. Once Sunday school at 11:15. You will each month we have “Class meeting” find a welcome at this service. Mary at 12:00. But that is a separate Wright and Cleora Poulsen will re­ and distinct service. port on the Albion Institute. God's people came praying for the Short, cool, helpful servictes during blessing of spiritual uplift and con­ the summer season. Come to and see fidence in the keeping power of God how enjoyable they may be. last Sunday morning, and our heaven­ "My own dim life should teach me ly Father fulfilled his promises. It this was a time of joy before the Lord. That life shall live forevermore; Did you get your share of blessing? Else earth is darkness at the core. If not, why not? And dust and ashes all that is." Next Sunday afternoon at 3:00, the Young People's Rally for the west The Evangelical Church. side of Kalamazoo-Lansing District W. C. Bassett, Pastor. Phone 88. of our church will meet with us at 10 a. m., Morning worship service. Barryville. The complete program is The pastor will speak of "A Provision not yet in our hands, but our C- E. for Preserving.'' Special music by will give a mission play to the after­ the choir. , noon, . potluck supper, and Rev. Ben 11 a. m., Church school, with class­ Hescott of Hickory Corners will es for every age. The boys and girls preach in the evening. have a cool- spacious room in the What A Day! basement with good teachers and lots "So you went to church Sunday morn­ of other boys and girls to attendance. ing? The adults will study "Deborah: Em­ Well, I didn't; I drove far, ergency Leadership." Clear over to Hell Bent Crossing, The attendance for both morning Where the devil keeps a b^r. worship and Sunday school has been very commendable. Let visitors feel "O we had some beer, then we felt no fear; ■ welcome and together we will look So we raced and we rammed and wc forward to this Sunday in God’s ripped, House. Till our old flivver turned over its 7 p. m.. Intermediate and Young liver, People's Leagues. The Young People And half the gears were stripped! will discuss "The Contributions of City and Country to Our National “My wife is cross this morning; How petty some people are! Life.” 8 p. m., Evening devotional service. The money she wanted for furbelows The pastor will speak on "The Chris­ Must go to fix that car. tian's Vital Breath." The evening "We had our fun, but now it'a done; services are planned to benefit all (Sure, maybe I'm a fool.) who come . The interest and inspira­ But be as it may. I like to get gay, tion will be greater to proportion to And go somewhere, and keep cool. the number who attend. “Yes, I went to church Sunday morn­ The Official Board meeting was ing, . postponed to Tuesday evening in fa­ And rested my body and soul. ’ vor of the annual school board elec­ I think I am poised for another week tion held Monday In the school audi­ To go on towards life's ultimate torium. goal." All boys of Mrs. Parrott's and Mrs. Church Of The United Brethren. Wheeler's classes are asked to re­ E. B. Griffin, I). D., Pastor. serve Tuesday evening, July 19, for Woodland church—10 a. m., Morn­ an over-night hike with the pastor. Each boy will bring a. blanket, a ing worship; sermon by Mrs. Griffin. swimming suit, tin plate, cup and sil­ I1 a. m., Sunday school. 7:30 p. m., verware and a dime for food. Meet UBCE meeting. Prayer meeting each at the church by 6 p. m. Tuesday ev­ Wednesday evening. Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m., ening. The Clover Leaf class plans a food Sunday school. 11:30 a. m.. Worship and sermon. 8:00 p. m.. Young peo­ sale at the Glasgow Hardware this coming Saturday morning. Food con­ ple's meeting. Prayer meeting each tributions are to be brought early. Wednesday night The Clover Leaf will appreciate your Christian Science Churches. patronage. “Life" will be the subject of the Plan to attend church Sunday ev­ ening. July 24, when W. H. Hostetler Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ of Detroit Calvary church and others ence churches throughout the world in his party win present "Love an on Sunday, July 17. The Golden Text (John 5:26) is Attribute of God.” “The church-going habit will put "As the Father hath life to himself; you into touch with the institution so hath he given to the Son to have which underlies most that is best to life to himself." Among the Bible citations is this our American life.” passage (Matt. 7:13. 14): “Enter ye Church Of The Nazurene. in at the strait gate: for wide is the Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. gate, and broad is the way, that lead­ This is a week of annual business eth to destruction, and many there be meetings with elections of depart­ which go in thereat: Be.ause strait mental officers and church board . is the gate, and narrow is the way. Annual meeting of WFMS Wednes­ day afternoon at 2:30 to church, with election of officers and delegates. Annual meeting of NYPS Wednes­ day at 7:30 p. m. to church. Elec­ VU tion of officers and delegates. Friday Nite, Round Dances. Churcii annual meeting Thursday Door Prizes each nite. aat 7:30 p. m. in church. Annual re­ ports, elections of board and dele­ gates to District Assembly. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Continue the increase of attendance. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Mes­ sage by pastor. NYPS at 6:30 p. m. A very inter­ esting service. Evening service at 7:30. All are welcome to attend all of these ser­ vices. | CHURCH NOTES Baptist Church. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship at 10 o’clock, Sun­ day. July 17. Subject: '-Man’s New Creation to Christ Jesus." (2 Cor. 5:17). Special music. ’ Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Bi­ ble theme for adult classes, “A Wise General.” The Woman’s Mission society is to meet Thursday afternoon, July 21, with Mrs. Bailey. Our midweek praise, Bible study and prayer meeting will convene on Thursday evening at 7:30 in the par­ sonage. Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and feel welcome. —The Ford Travelling Show was at Thus enabling the McDERBY INSURANCE AGENCY to ; ; Olivet July 11. —-With two personn dead and five Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. render prompt and unexcelled service to the people of injured, in Ionia county auto acci­ Tbos. A. Moyer, Pastor. North— Regular services next Sun­ Nashville and vicinity requiring these as well as other ‘! dents over the Fourth of Juiy week end, the county chalked up one of its day morning. Worship period, 10 to Fidelity and Surety Bonds. I; most disastrous holidays in recent 11. Sunday school, 11 to 12; Mrs. years. Effie Darby, Supt. League meeting Detroit Branch Office ;: nANCI? which leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by M.ary Baker Eddy, to­ elude the following (p, 824): "The why is straight and narrow, - which leads to the understanding that God Is the only Life." - SPORTSMEN TO RALLY AT ODEN The event which is expected to draw the largest crowd to Emmet county this season is the Emmet County Sportsmen's Rally scheduled for Sunday, July 3L at the Oden State Fish Hatchery on US-81, north of Petoskey. Based on last year's at­ tendance, 10,000 people are expected to attend the all-day affair and to take part to the trap shooting, bait and fly casting contests, coon dog trials and fly fishing for live trout, for cash and valuable prizes. This is the second annual rally sponsored by the Emmet county Sportsmen's club. K. C. Shepardson of Kendallville, Ind., nationally known trap shooting expert, will give exhibitions of his skill. The rally will last from 7:00 a. m. until dark. A novelty will be the utrtle race for boys and girls. Priz­ es will be given to the owners of the winning racers. The rally will also include a lunch served by Petoskey B. P. O. E. lodge No. 629; a big basket lunch at noon for families. The rally is open to ev­ eryone wiuiout charge. There will be plenty of free parking space. —Benjabin Dilley, 70 year old Danby farmer, and brother of George Dil­ ley of Portland, died suddenly while rowing In Cryderman lake, to Danby. Roy Compton and Ward Lyons, who were fishing on another part of the lake, saw the man start rowing to­ ward shore when a rain came up. Wuen they looked again they saw the empty boat drifting on the water. A search was started at once, '•and five hours later the man’s body was found near the shore. Mid-Summer Wall Paper Sale As usual at this season we have many fine patterns which we are anxious to clean out to make room for new stock. We are making a big re­ duction in prices and it will be to your advantage to see our bargains now. Talk with us about Paint, Enamels, Varnish, etc. Save with Safety — at — The REXALL Store VON W. FURNISS REID’S RESORT THORNAPPLE LAKE Saturday Nite, Mixed Dances Admission: 35c Ye Olde Country Store COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH and STAPLE Announces the Appointment of GROCERIES J. C. McDERBY and STANDARD OIL SERVICE As a Resident Agent Baked Good* and Cold Meat* for Picnic Service. with Power of Attorney to Execute Probate and Other Court Bonds. ■ i Open Every Day and Evening Arthur Summers MORGAN �NortheaMt Qgstleton By Venue Gardner Pennock- and their families present: carpenter work on • Mrs. J. n. Working of Lima, Ohio, j transportation to high school for puthou art H&rtcy Feighner. and on Monday j Mrs. Truman Smith and Mrs. Cora Clarence Early and daughter from' pfi* above the 8th grade. Otto Dahm North Irish . Street with the latter made numerous calls i Sander* visited relatives in Battle Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Demarest i was elected treasurer in place of Ray By George Fiebach. as this? Esther 4.14. . . in Nashville, also at the home of Mr. I Creek Sunday afternoon. Early and famLy of Bellevue, Mr. and ; Dingman,’ who has held office for a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gregg of Bat­ and Mrs. Alfred Baxter in the Barnes ’ The young people from both VerMr. and Mrs. James Harvey and Mrs. Ulysses Grant of Beaverton.' number of years. tle Creek were Thursday < guests of and Mason district. I montvilk churches and Bellevue met son Frankie. Francis Childs of Irish Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Ira Early of Bea-: Mildred Kinney is spending several Mr. and Mrs. IrvJi .Troxel. At the school meetings held Mon- with the Kalamo League for their Street'and Walter Childs of Sunfield verton, and their oldest son, Gaylord,! day* with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and ,io<, and family of Detroit. Mr.' and Mrs. I The Birthday club will meet cm .otranintr c's.ri u'na elected 1 Sunday • evening meetihg. day-evening Carl Huwe was went to.Howard City Sunday-to visit daughter Linda Lou were Sunday af­ treasurer In uae Castleton Center dis­ Chas. Early and family of Nashville.1 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parhis. ternoon' visitors at the home of Mr. trict, and Henry Semrau was elected Charlotte spent a couple of days last The Harvey boys have bought a Mr. and Mrs. Ira Potter of Battle I Mopes. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and Ly­ director in the Hosmer district . week at the Charles Martens farm, new combine. Creek, Rev. Merve Early and family! Joyce Friece of Hastings is spenddia Garlinger. Mrs. Ard. Decker and daughter helping with the whekt harvesting. Mrs. Dale Bevier went last week to of Lansing, and the Misses Emma ' ing this week with her grandparents, Mrs. Viplet West and son Hugh. Ardene .were Tuesday afternoon Mrs.'Lyman Parmele, Marilyn and pick berries at her mother’s, Mrs. and Icy Early of North Manchester,; Mr and Mrs. R. Dingman. Mrs. Amanda Feighner of Detroit are guests of Mrs. Harley Feighner. Indiana. ■------------------------------Maxine, Mrs. Harry Lentz and Doro­ James Guy's, near Woodland. guests this week/et the Hugh Feigh­ Mrs. Kate Tremaine of Jackson ' West Mapfe Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bropks Mrs. thy, the Misses Alta Mae Keehne and Mrs. Hugh Parker and children of ner resMcnce. -‘while Mrs. Hugh L. D. Gardner, Venns Pennock and Genevieve Barlond enjoyed a picnic By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Lansing are staying at the home of was a dinner guest of Mrs. Sylvia Feighner and son Varnon arp -guests inuinr „nd Janeer. and Eloise umuiucu attended uxic the Nazarene Sunday supper at Pifie lake. Olivet, Friday her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Rupe Friday. In the afternoon they i * • --------------. i darter Mr., John Martin and of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Claries school picnic at Clear lake, Dowling. evening. Harvey. Croucher of Windsor, Canada. Adam Baker returned to his home on Tuesday. (Last week's letter.) Mre chUdren ot Battle Creek .pent Abbie and Rieka Corrigan and Alax. Gavitt in Woodland. _ . ... „ in Detroit Friday after spending the Let everything that hath breath Mrs. Mr. and Mr.. John Rupe vlMted W*?‘ Mary Jean and BiUy Corrigan of Chi­ Barryville week at the C. O. Beverly home. Sunday with her ebter. Mro. Rob. *l cago came Wednesday and are guests Mrs. Ray E. Noban, Mrs. Richard Walter Childs of Sunfield called on Jor?a week at the home of Mr. and i Demond. and family in Kalamo Mr.1 e’ . _ . ■ ■. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wlllltts were Green and Michael called Friday, on Frances Childs’Sunday forenoon; also' Mrs Glenn Moore. William Corrigan, their cousins. Mrs. Claud Miller of Roy Harvey. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and also of Chicago, was a week end there also. Olivet, Mrs. Albert Turner and Mrs. George Fiebach and Miss Frances . Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs. Anna Hamden spent a fewV - son Kenneth were Sunday guests of Mrs. Millie Flury of Morgan spent Glenn Reed of Bellevue, the latter Childs called on Marion Swift and Mary Feighner, Albert Bell, Helen days last week in Detroit just home from Hayes-Green hospi­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and famFeighner and Von Rasey were Sun­ last Monday at the home of Mr. and tal, where she underwent a major op- family on the County Line Sunday Dorr Everett and sons have pur­ afternoon. ■ Mrs. Floyd NesbeU day visitors at Gull lake. . Vemle# Jeffery was at his home in chased a new combine. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett of ratlon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley of Members of the Kalamo Woman ’ s Nashville for the Fourth.. Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson of Nashville spent Tuesday with their club, also former members or pros­ Barnes and Mason Districts ' Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. The Hager school district held a daughter, Mrs. Harry Green, and Frieda Marshall. By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. Detroit, Miss Florence Scoby and El­ pective members, be pure to bring special election Monday on sending I Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Frazc and lis Garlinger were visitors the past family. your families and attend the clbb pic­ the pupils to other schools by bus. Private funeral services were held daughters Patricia and Joyce Ann of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bracey and ba ­ week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Friday forenoon for the little daugh- Indiana spent a few days last week by of St. Johns spent Saturday night nic at Miller Dairy Farm Eaton Rap­ The proposition was voted down. Ceylon Garilnger. ids, Sunday, July 17. Potluck dinner The Gail Harvey children have been ter born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southwith the former's mother, Mrs. Geo. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and will be served at 1:30. Bring your having the measles. em July 7. Their many friends ex- Green, and Mr. Green, enroute east Sunday visitors and Mrs. Harry Pennington were Mr. Mrs. J. W. Rice. own table service. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling and tend sympathy to them. ■ on a vacation trip. were Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Horn and Mrs. Hugh Parker of Lansing. Fred Noban spent Monday at his Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews Leo Hickey of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. • ---------------------- :-------Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm, Mrs. and baby, Mrs. Harold Kemp and farm. and Tom spent Sunday in Sherwood Kyle Dean and children of Lansing FARM WOMEN _ Mary Fuller. Mrs. Minnie Shriner of children, all of Battle Creek. A new poultry house Is being erect ­ with Mr and Mrs. Leon Roberts and ■ were week end guests of the home AT M. S. C., JULY 24 Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren spent Hastings were Friday guests of Mrs. I folks, and all attended the Hickey! ----------- Tuesday night with their daughter ed at the Walter Grant tenant house. family. Gertrude Palmer and Mary Abbey. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Dereunion at Thornapple lake Sunday. ' More than 800 farm women in The board of temperance of the Mr. and Mrs. Alva West of Gres­ and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Methodist Episcopal church will pre­ troll visited at Andrew Dooling. Jr.’s, | Miss Margaret Hickey returned home Michigan have Indicated they are go' ham were Sunday visitors at the Rice. over Sunday. i with her brother, and will meet her to take a wee ^ off and $° to sent Samuel J. Fickel, editor, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon of home of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Grace Marcott and family and sister Mary from Baltimore. Friday, coUei»e attend ^h* annual Farm Rev. F. W. Wilkinson, preacher. In Bon West. Their granddaughter. Battle Creek were guests of their "The Harvest,” a gripping drama of a friends from Chicago, DI., spent the who comes hom$ for a three weeks Women's week program at M. S. C. Miss Sally West, is getting along as parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon, great problem, at the Bellevue M. E. week end and the Fourth with her. vacation. They will visit relatives in Ju]y . , ,____ ____ well as can be expected with her Sunday. church Sunday, July 17. at 7:30 p. M. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Swift, LkMlhg over the week end, and will | Study, hobbles, entertainment and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and siege with scarlet fever. then come home. recreation all are on the event. A musical program wul precede the on the County Line. Mr and Mrs. Charles Williams of baby called on Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. Bessie Flltz and two daughter, aeheduied lor the vlMtora. R. W. story. Grand-Rapids were guests from Sat­ Gillett Sunday evening. ot Lansing spent Friday with ciinty, Tenny. short course director. Is planMr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and urday until Monday afternoon at the Maple Grove (Last week’s letter.) p,arnea ;ner ot.the program In cooperation home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wil­ baby of Nashville were last Tuesday By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garn were at wt0> th« home economics and home evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Chas. Martens accompanied liams. Long lake Sunday i economics extension staffs. Who knoweth whether thou art Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mapes to Battle Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Nesbet and Mrs. Fred Brumm. the C. C. s Hobbles available tor each alterThe Young People’s Rally of the Creek Tuesday afternoon to attend come to the kingdom for such a time i Mrs. Lena Mix attended uuv and Mrs. Ivan Babcock at Hastings as this? Esther 4:14. |j class class party party Friday Friday at at Mrs. Mrs. Wheeler's. Wheeler s. noon lnc,ude art. poultry, swimming, were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore and Lansing-Kalamazoo district will be the funeral of Sam Broesamle. De­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schantz and I Hayden Nye spent Sunday at his j111P dancing, chorus, nature study rfchtir guests. Abbie and Rieka Corri­ held at the Barryville church this ceased was proprietor of the Kalamo daughter Marian of Caledonia, Mr. old home. . jand conservation. week Sunday afterfioon and evening. ^general store about 28 years ago and gan. Mary Jean and Billy Corrigan and Mrs. Elon Schantz and daughter i At the annual school meeting in For mor® Berloua_ study the week s Father John Day and Mrs. Minda while here he and Mrs. Broesamle and William Corrigan of Chicago. Laura! and Mrs* Nei u ha ns of Grand the Barnes district it was voted that prog™™ offers each morning an, opMr. and Jfci Don Strong and son Mudge of Three Oaks were Friday made many friends, who regret his Sunday guests at the the district pay the transportation portunity to indulge in newswriting, Rapids were . _ Durward of Clarksville were Sunday night guests of Mrs. Clara Day and passing. ...................................................... Innrlacnnincr literature. vegetable OF landscaping, literature, or of Mr. and Mrs. Austin, for our ten high school students. The Glenn Ketchum family and home guests at the Roy Bassett residence. daughters. They were enroute to flower gardening, modern history, « j Miss Frances Smith of Chicago is Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son Grayling, and Mrs. Day accompanlad Mr. Bertelson of Pontiac spent the Schantz. dairying home care of the sick, re ­ Helen and Eleanor DeBolt are vis-, spending the summer at her uncle's, holiday weak end at their farms. William were Sunday afternoon vis­ them to spend a few days there. creation or parliamentary usage. Sunday evening callers at the O. D. Sunday evening they were joined by iting their grandparents, Mr. and Ward Hickok's, and with other relaitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evenings are to be spent in enter ­ tlves. Fassett home were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane and all en­ Mrs. W’. C. DeBolt. Leo Hynes of Woodland. tainment and recreation. Leon Gould and Norman Dahl spent Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ Jesse Fassett of Nashville, Mr. and joyed a picnic supper at the Bertel­ . Those who come to the campus on Sunday at Gull lake. ily were Sunday evening visitors at Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Prairieville son home. Mrs. Ketchum is remain­ Mayo District Sunday. July 24, will register in cam­ Miss Dorothy Warren and friend of By Mrs. Grace Stewart. the George Schedule residence, south and Mrs. Georgia Casey and Alice, ing at the farm to care for the rasp­ pus dormitories. Rooms have been North Star, little Johann Warren of who return to their home in Wyom­ berries. of Nashville. Mrs. Lee Mapes is spending’ this assigned to those sending in early Mrs. Olive Hill entertained her chil­ ing, this week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Burkett and Kalamazoo, Orville DeBolt and daugh­ other registrations from nearly every counweek at Houghton Lake with < Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice of North daughter Wilma of Freelandville, ter Barbara were Saturday guests at dren. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hyne and ty in . the state. Some county groups relatives. Irving spent Sunday here with their Ind., were dinner guests at the Wm. W. C. DeBolt's. William Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart return­ requested accommodations months Miss Rose Marie Tarbell of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and parents, the VanDorens and the Rices. Caster home Tuesday, and in the af­ near ago' Latecomers will register in the Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Wlllltts of ternoon called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred ville spent Thursday and Friday with ed from visiting her relatives family were Sunday guests of the lat­ home economics building. , Mary Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Lakeview Sunday. ter's mother. Mrs. Gertrude Palmer. Lansing were Saturday night and Cosgrove. As a finale to the week, those on Mr. and Mrs. R. Dingman and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger and Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Waite and Mrs. Bahs and family were Saturday sup­ and Mrs. Howard Dingman and fam- the campus will participate in the anfamily were entertained at the home Wlllltts and Dora and Vivian Day. Grace Russell of Belding were Sun­ per guests of Fred Fuller and daugh­ HIM visited a daughter and slater. nual Fanner-. Day program. Friday, • , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and Stuart day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Truman ter Mary. OO when aarkmaa the * a tfv4eaail^a,v«l staff <r>meP of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip -July 29, agricultural The telephone company is busy in­ Mrs. Russell Endsley, and family Sun­ Garlinger, of Nashville, honoring the called on Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser of’ Smith. day at Coats Grove. Other guests of the college offers what is new In stalling the dial phones. natal day of Freel Garlinger. There Assyria Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Monday, daughter scientific agriculture. Lee Gould was elected moderator were Ila Dingman and friend. was the Usual fine dinner with a nice Phyllis and son Frank. Mrs. Wini­ School meeting Was held at the birthday cake. All had a nice time. fred Reynolds and C. M. Early, all of for another term in the Norton dis­ Kalamo Department school house Monday evening. Pro­ Thelma Martin of Hastings was a Toledo .Ohio, were over night guests trict By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mrs. Viola Hagerman will entertain Monday evening and Tuesday guest Saturday at the Ray E. Noban home. the Ladies' Birthday club Friday. Kate Bowen is attending the sum­ Sunday Mrs. Noban accompanied her of Bemita Flory. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and mer session at the Michigan State guests to Nashville, where they at­ TO SCORE 4-H CLUBS ON SOCIAL WORK Mr. and Mrs. James were Sunday af­ Normal college, Ypsilanti. tended services at the Evangelical North Kalamo ternoon visitors at the Vernon HeffleMr. and Mrs. Nile Briggs of Char­ church and visited relatives, having By Mrs. Wm. Justus. lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Briggs and dinner with Mrs. Flora Schulze and bower residence. The Kalamo Young People's i>ocieMr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman and Mrs. Mae Briggs of Carmel were re­ Lewis. The Toledo group attended family were Monday evening guests cent callers at the Truman Smith the Early family reunion at Wood­ ty entertained Che Vermontville and Bellevue Young People's societies on of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of home. land, July 4 th. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe of Wood­ James Martin is rebuilding the Sunday evening. Our sympathy is extended to Mr. Saturday guests at the home of Mr. land spent Sunday with the latter’s and Mrs. Wesley Brooks were Mr. sister, Mrs. Robert Demond, and fam­ Mrs. Marguerite Billick and daugh­ and Mrs. Jack Southern in the loss of and Mrs. Dan Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. ily. ter Sandra of Chicago and Miss Bev­ their baby daughter, who passed Robert Mills of Hastings. Misses Marilyn find Maxine Par­ erly Gar ms came Saturday night to awajf Thursday at the hospital in Tkie group and Glendon and Bernita Flory, Carson mele were Sunday dinner guests of the home of their mother, Mrs. Myr­ Nashville. She was bom Wednesday their leader, Mn. Ricks were Sunday guests at the Miss Ruth Rockwell. W. L. Jonea, near tle Garms; the former to visit and morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson attend ­ Topeka, Kaneao, homes of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd CorrGlenn Cosgrove of Marshall called Miss Beverly to remain home after a received tripe to ed the funeral of Mr. Broesamle at well and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vander- on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred month in Chicago with her sister Chicago loot gear Battle Creek Tuesday. jack of Prairieville. Cosgrove, Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. George Crelier of awarded their A group of young people from Club ae National Mrs. Clyde Benton was a Tuesday Recent visitors of Mrs. C. O. Bev­ Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of victor. North Vermontville and Kalamo who afternoon guest of Mrs. Ernest erly and sons were Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Rebecca Crelier. Brooks. Webber of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Everett Barlond and family attend­ play stringed instruments, met at the Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel and old Fuller, Mrs. Roy Smith and chil­ ed the golden wedding anniversary <5f home of Gaila and Ernest Perry Sat­ Mary Karnard of Battle Creek were dren, Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller, all of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew urday night and enjoyed a wiener roast and party. A fine time was Tuesday evening visitors of George Battle Creek. Mrs. John Fuller lias Barlond, in Charlotte Tuesday. seven public educational and Russell Bass. just returned from California, where Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens were had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Rockwell and Sunday evening visitors at the she has been to regain her health. A trip to Radio City, New -York (left) for at the Harlow Perkins home Sunday Ruth and Robert spent last Sunday at the local leader and two member* of the na­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks Mrs. Richard Green and son Mich­ evening to see the Jay Cain family, tional winning club.trip* to the National 4-H were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Urie, Mr. ael of Nashville spent Thursday and who arrived a few days previously the Ralph Wright home tn Bismark. Club Congress at Chicago for the leader and The Hollan Burketts spent Sunday and Mrs. Ben Brooks and Elijah Friday with her sister, Mrs. Ray E. from Tennessee. three members of the four sectional winning Mr. Cain and a clubs, $100 RCA Victor radios for state Brooks, all of Lansing. The latter 'Nobon, while Mr. Green and brother brother, who accompanied them on with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. winners and county prizes are this year’s remained as an indefinite guest of Morris wired the Everett Barlond the trip, will return soon, but Mrs. Claude Burkett, and family. awards provided by Radio Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Connine accom­ his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ house for electricity. Friday they all Cain and the children will remain poration of America. panied Mrs. Conine's sister, Mrs. Lu­ ley Brook*. had dinner with the Nobans. here indefinitely. cy Hopkins of Kalamazoo, to Tawas Mrs. Ffeel Garlinger and Greta Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurzig of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry • Sanders of tle Creek called Saturday on Mr. and Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Orve City Sunday. They expected to re­ turn Tuesday. They visited a sister, Monday aftenroon visitors at Sau- Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and Marie. Tomlin of Maple Grove visited their Recent callers at C/L. Wildt’s mother, Mrs. Cora Sanders, Sunday. Mrs. Wood, and family. Mr. and Mrs. jVm. Dodgson called Mr. and Mrs. Vern E. Thornton ac­ Bunday dinner guests at the home were Mr. and Mrs. Will Laverty of at the Wm. Justus home Sunday ev­ of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D, Gardner and Lansing and Clarence Dunnell of companied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ening. Freeport. Thornton of Battle Creek to Peacock family were Rev. and Mrs. J. Clyde W. G. Martens and family and Miss in Lake county, where they camped Flewelling and daughter Katnryn Daphne DeBndn, WarnerviHe-Shores Ft. Benton, Mon­ By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Rae, Mr. and Mrs Irvin Buck, all of Maxine Joppie attended a family re­ and fished from Friday until Monday. union at Leo Baker's Sunday. The Bcrtelson house is being razed tana, and Biteu New Lothrop. Halo, Hixton, Miss Vlrgine Guy returned home Robert Kautz of Nitro, W. Va., is with the intentions of replacing it Tennettec, form­ Mrs. Harley Feighner and daughter spending the summer with bls cou­ with a modem bungalow. Saturday night from a visit with her er individual na­ Helen met the train in Battle Creek sins the Keehne children. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred aunt. Mrs. Beth Rupe, in Battle tional victon, deFriday for Miss Nettle Zimmer of Leslie Mead and family attended Cosgrove have been Mr. and Mrs. Creek. Paterson, N. J^ and brought her to the McConnell family reunion at Ben­ Earl Linsley and Betty Lou, Mrs. O. The Early reunion that was held at the home of Mrs. Libbie Marshall, nett Park. Charlotte. Sunday. E. Linsley. Mrs. Billick. Mrs. R. J. ttheir old home west of Woodland where she is staying while visiting in Will Hydon is getting about with Sloaao:. and son Huron. the Fourth of July, was well attend­ and around this community crutches, aa he injured a foot quite Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gemmill and ed. It was an unusual gathering, as Who knoweth whether i­ iuy.......... �THE NASHVILLE 3TEA3, Barry and iW»wj Eaton Co. advertiaen listed below aoifcit your patronage la toe buaineaaea toa> represent, and they will be found reHable and responsible In everj reaped Am Every Detail E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes■tonal calls attended night or day in \ the village or country. Eyas tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours,! to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. We are equipped to handle every detall of a funeral, even to such small but important matters as cards to friends and relatives, arrangement of the seating in the funeral cars, selec­ tion of pall-bearers 'and the like. We will also handle all cemetery details and anything ese that is necessary in Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. any particular case. Many bereaved Physician and surgeon, office hours In their time of greatest grief feel 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ themselves Incapable of attending to es fitted. Office <n North Main street .| the numerous details of a funeral. and residence on Washington street We welcome the opportunity thus Phone 5-F2. ■ presented us of taking these reapon: sibilities off the shoulders of the griefstricken. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directoi Pythias block. AU dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction ; Ambulance Service - Lady AttnaJnm guaranteed. General and local anaesPhone 12-F2 . .. Nashville, Mksh. ttietica administered for the painless extraction of teeth. A. EL MOORLAG, Optometrist Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. bates', style frames and mountings. MEYERS & HALV ARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED. This Space for Sale This Space for Sale NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Sailor: Hey. Marine. Watch It, deck's wet Marine: That's alright. My shoes don't leak. Enlistments For July, 1938. Fifty desirable young men will be enlisted in the navy from the Mich­ igan area during the month of July. This is a considerable Increase over the quota assigned this area for the month *of June . The young men tak­ ing advantage of tM* opportunity will be transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Station, Newport, Rhode Is­ land. for the usual 12 weeks training period. Applicants For Mess Attendant Branch Of U. S. Navy. The quota of colored applicants to be enlisted during July has not as yet been received. The waiting list for this branch of the naval service is practically exhausted. This is an ideal opportunity, for those who can qualify, to place themselves in a posi­ tion for steady employment, good pay, and a chance to travel. The require­ ments at present are: "All applicants must be between the ages of 18 and; 26, and be able to pass a physical and mental test” Applications are Wing received at the Nave Recruiting Sta­ tion, Room 670, New Federal Bldg.. Detroit, or at any of the sub-stations which are located in Toledo, Ohio; Jackson, Benton Harbor, Grand Rap­ ids, I jinsing, Saginaw, and Flint Michigan. Training Young Americans. Our navy is one of the best agen­ cies for the proper development of young men because of its combina­ tion of manual and physical training and the opportunity for self educa­ tion and advancement. The broad ef­ fect of travel and the association with men from all parts of the U. S. are j additional benefits from service in the navy that helps a man hit his stride. Thousands of men in civil life owe their present success to the training they received in the navy, where their ability to get results and to lead men was discovered and developed. Navy Bands. The U. S. Navy maintains 56 com­ plete bands and orchestras with a per­ sonnel of 1,045 men, on board ships of the fleet and on shore stations in various parts of the world. To keep these many bands and orchestras well rounded out with trained musi­ cians. the U. S. Navy maintains a Navy Music School at Washington, D. C. The course of instruction is most thorough and complete and cov­ ers a period of two years, after which training is supplemented by addition­ al instruction. During the year of 1937, five thou­ sand six hundred and five men grad­ uated from technical schools main­ tained for enlisted men by the U. S. Navy. During this same period there were 110,784 training courses issued to enlisted men on board navy ships. Naval Humor. Whatever trouble Adam had. No man In days of yore Could say when he had told a joke: "I've heard that one before." t Court House News THURSDAY. JULY 14. IBM Washington Letter. By Clare E. Hoffman. Yon Contribute To The New Deal Campaign Fond. Probate Court. Kat. William P. Teeter. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered. ' Est Oscar Clemens . Will filed, pe­ tition for probate filed. Eat. Lewis W. Sunday. Bond of ex­ ecutor filed, Ntters testamentary is­ sued, order limiting settlement enter­ ed, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Eat. Bessie J. Bennett. Discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Stella Rogers. Petition for admr. filed. Eat. William P. Teeter. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ ed, notice to creditors issued. Eat. James L. Reed. Order assgning residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. EaL Leona L. Belson, et al. Peti­ tion for guardian filed, order appoint­ ing guardian entered, bond of guar­ dian filed, letters of guardianship is­ sued. Est Jennie Eliza Paul. Petition for re-determination of value of real estate filed, waivers of notice filed, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued, oath before sale filed. Est. Sarah Austin. Final account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. Dennis Vance Cooper. Bond of guardian filed, letters of guardian­ ship issued. Est. Anna Schaffhausen Waivers of notice filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Gertrude Houvener. Order as­ signing residue entered, order to transfer Consumers Power stock en­ tered. Est. Florence Forman. Inventory filed. Warranty Deeds. The City National Bank and Trust Wife: I want you to match this Company of Battle Creek to Howard piece of silk for me during your lunch O. Drake and wife, 10.7a sec. 33, hour.. Baltimore Twp. Husband: At the counter where Sylvia Yeider to Frank Kohler, 40a the sweet little blonde works? The sec. 12, Assyria Twp. one with the soft eyes, gorgeous I R. G. Henton and wife to Harry I smile, swell shape and— — |Leinaar and wife, lot 77, J. R. Wife: No, dear. I’m afraid you Bush's First Tdd., Delton village. won't have time. I'll do it myself. Christopher A. Merlau to Francis C. Campbell and wife, lot 62, Super­ He: There's a certain reason why visor's Plat, Long Point, Pine Lake. I love you. Prairieville Twp. She: My goodness. Caryl Bowman and wife to Ida He: Don't be ridiculous. Flory, 40a sec. 34 Carlton Twp. Ida Flory to Caryl Bowman and According to British scientists, the wife, part of lot 995, Hastings city. human brain is capable of holding Edgar J. Sheldon to George H. more than three billion separate . Sears and wife, lots 3. 4 and 6, blk. ideas. 5, Parrott's Add., Woodland village. i Philip T. Colgrove to Grand Rapids A tennis court at Ivigtut, Green­ Bookcase and Chair company, a cor­ land, is floored with cyrolite worth poration, part of lots 527, 528, 541 3500 000. and 542, Hastings city. John I. and Amanda Bush to the Grand Rapids Bookcase Co., lots 526 MICHIGAN STATE and 543 and half of lots 527 and 542. RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Hastings City. Eugene Davenport to the Board of Station WEAR, Michigan State col­ Health of Woodland Twp., as Trus­ lege tees for said Township of Woodland, Thursday, July 14. 6.3547a sec. 27, Woodland Twp. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. John L. Carter and Anna M. Car­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Chats with Dairy­ ter to Bernard R. Reed and wife, lot 3, and paart of lot 2, Spring Beach men, by A. C. Baltzer. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ plat, Gun lake. Yankee Springs Twp. Myra L. Woodmansee, et al, to igan Press Assn.) Herbert S. Firster and wife, 40a and 1: 45 p. m.—Mich. Dept of State. parcel, sec. 18, Castleton Twp. 2: 45 p. m.—Book Review. Jennie Gordon to Ezra T. Robin­ 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. son, 80a sec. 21, Castleton Twp. Friday. July 15. Giles H. Hatton to the Trustees pf 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ the M. J. Clark Memorial Home, 'a ther, Markets. Today’s Bugs, by corporation, part of lot 2, blk. 3, Middleville village. Entomology Dept. Archie W. Reickford and wife to 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. 1:30 p. m.—People's Symphony Or­ Cecil Munton and wife, part of lot 21. Hastings city. chestra. 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. Quit Claim Deeds. Saturday, July 16. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. City of Hastings %to Conservation 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Department of State of Michigan, ther Markets. 4-H club program. 20a sec. 10, Orangeville Twp. ’ Monday, July 18. Harry G. Waters and wife to Bes­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. sie I. Smith, parcel, sec. 22, Rutland 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Twp. ther, Markets. Handling Alfalfa Bessie I. Smith to Harry G. Wat­ for Seed, by R. R Decker. ers and wife, parcel, sec. 22, Rutland 1: 00 p. m.—Conservation News. Twp. 2: 330 p. m.—Flcwer Growing, by P. Lester P. Preston and wife to R. Krone. Grace M. DeMott, lot 1233, Hastings 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. city. . 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. Grace M. De^ott to Lester P. Tuesday, July 19. Preston and wife, 80a sec.' 4, Hast­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. ings Twp. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Maggie A. Hamilton to Geraldine ther, Markets. Williams, parcel, see. 34, Yankee 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Department of Ag­ Springs Twp. a , riculture. Geraldine Willlams to Douglas 2: 45 p. m.—Book Review. Hamilton and wife, parcel, sec. 34, Wednesday, July 20. Yankee Springs Twp. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. Septer Sage and wife to Margrete 12:00 nocn—Farm service hour, Wea­ Valentine. 85a sec. 2, Castleton Twp. ther, Markets. After-Harvest Care Margrete Valentine to Septer Sage of Berry Bushes, by R. E. Loree. and wife, 85a sec. 2, Castleton Twp. 1:45 p. m.—College News, by Ralph Herbert S. Firster and wife to My­ Norman. ra L. Woodmansee, 40a and parcel, 4:00 p. m.—Travel in the U. S. sec. 18. Castleton Twp. Gordon C. Edmonds and wife to Harry O. Mobrmann, lota 82 and 83, Nashville village. News Wear Ads. Oct keauita. Whatever may be your intention, the fact remains that you are con­ tributing toward the New Deal cam­ paign fund. Do I hear you deny it? Ob yes, you are. Congress appropriated something over four billion dollars for relief and recovery. Doubtless, you were oldfashioned enough to believe that the money was to be used for that pur­ pose. I did not. Now it is openly acknowledged that it is being Used to secure the defeat of Republicans, of Democrats, and to elect supporters of the New Deal. In his fireside chat the President threw off the mask and boldly an­ nounced that, as heed of the Demo­ cratic party, he demanded the defeat of those Democrats who were not 100 per cent yes-men. and the reelection of only those who would be rubber stamps. That sort of a plea would be proper, were he not also President and, as such, used the funds voted for relief and recovery to carry out his present plans as head of the New Deal. He said that the' American people insist on two requisites of private en­ terprise and the relationship of gov­ ernment to it "The first is complete honesty at the top in looking after the use of other people's money." • Why does he not then use all of the money appropriated for relief and re­ covery for that purpose ? Harry Hopkins and now Aubrey Williams, who aids Hopkins in dis­ tributing money, lias told those on re­ lief and on WPA jobs that, if they want more money, they had better vote for New Deal candidates. In many places, notably in Oklahoma and Kentucky, these new funds arc being used in the Democratic primar­ ies to nominate New Deal candidates. For example—one-third of the money allotted for flood relief for the entire nation goes to Kentucky. That is to help "Friend Alben" Barkley in his fight against Democratic Governor Chandler. Farmer friends, this New Deal is rottenerThan the manure pile out be­ hind your barn and it smells worse than the commercial fertilizer you buy from Chicago. The odor from a skunk when you run over him is a clean, pure smell compared to that which arises from thia public de­ Health And Education News, bauchery. Is Michigan getting its share? (Last week’s news.) Note this: ‘ . Along with getting experience in The states of Alaabama, .Arizona, Health Dept, procedures and special Arkansas, Idaho, Kansas, New Mex­ • training in sanitary practices, the ico, North Dakota, South Dakota. student sanitarians will make a de­ Wyoming. Mississippi and Nebraska tailed study of at least one chosen paid in, during the four year period, project. This study has been outlin­ 1934 to 1937, 3228,475.271, snd re­ ed by the students and will be comceived back 31,254,932.881. These 11 [ pleted under supervision of the states received back more than 51,­ Health Dept. 000,000.000 more, or almost six times Edgar Diddams, graduate student as much as they paid in to the U. S. in Public Health at the U .of M.. will Treasury. make a survey of Barry county's How about Michigan? In 1937 lakes. showing cottages, trailer alone, Michigan paid to the federal camps, etc., to show concentrated government $288;919,198, or $60,000.­ summer resort areas. Mr. Diddams 000 more than the 11 states just nam­ will also map and sample roadside and ed paid in during the foui years. ; public water supplies according to ac­ During the four year period, Michigan cepted methods of the Michigan Dereceived back from the federal gov­ partment of Health. Fred Wishart. graduate student in ernment $344,724,335 and the eleven states received back’$1,254,932,881. sanitary bacteriology and milk work Have you been reading in the news­ at Massachusetts State college will papers how Governor Murphy has make a study of the market milk pro­ been bragging about the money which duced in Barry county. Methods in his friend Roosevelt is giving him for the procedure of this project will Michigan? If you have, just remem­ vary from time to time but Mr. Wis­ ber this: That Michigan, during the hart will work in the larger milk and four year period, paid in $709,494,­ butter plants of the county for the 226. and got back $344.724.335—ap- purpose of assisting plant operators proximately 48 per cent—$364,769,891 who request this service in setting up methods for keeping sediment records less than she paid in. Yes, your money, the money col­ on their producers. It is planned to lected from Michigan, is going into offer assistance in an effort to im­ other states to elect New Deal Con­ prove the milk supply of the county; gressmen, and the President promis- | the milk handlers of the county are es you some more of what we have cooperating in tnia work. Thomas Rogers, senior in the col­ been getting during the last five years—this notwithstanding the fact lege of sanitary engineering at the U. that he told us all in 1932 that, if the J of W. Va_, will make a sanitary sur­ nation continued to borrow money, it vey of the village of Middleville for the purpose of getting ‘ preliminary would go into bankruptcy. intormation in regard to a possible Sincerely yours, . sewer system and disposal plant. This Clare E. Hoffman, type of project necessitates a house to Member of Congress. house canvass to find out what the —Rev. A. Hoffman and Mrs. Hoff­ present conditions are. A map will man were re-elected superintendent be drawn to indicate this survey. Lat­ and matron respectively of the Lone- er in the season Mr. Rogers will work Dulcenia home at the annual meeting on a similar study in Nashville and held at the home Tuesday. The fis­ some of the Hastings areas. Mrs. Sue Nobles has returned to cal report filed by Mr. Hoffman was' mos (satisfactory. The present of­ Hastings to resume* her work with ficers were re-elected as follows: Rev. the Barry county Health Dept, after E. B. Griffin, president; Rev. J. I. an Intensive course in Public Health Batdorf, rice president; Rev. E. M. at the U. of M. Miss Esther Mary Hirst has return­ Wheeler, secretary; Rev. A. Hoffman, treasurer; Rev. Frank W. Moxon, ed following her summer vacation member of the executive committee. spent in the East and South, includ­ In addition to the above named gen­ ing trips to the Tennessee Valley Ad­ tlemen the sessions were attended by ministration and Berea college. Trustees* Charles Eckardt of Lake Odessa, Fitch H. Beach and Muil H. ••We will appreciate the prompt DeFoe. Charlotte.—Charlotte Repub­ payment of your subscription. lican-Tribune. • Grandma always was a keen sLopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain ... bur you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a “break” for you readers... no wonder grandma says—“YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST (CHECK 3 MAGAZINES AND RETURN WITH COUPON) ALL 4 ONLY □Fannj DGtttfa HOME OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER—1 YEAR <| | 5 McCain Magaxins__ 1 yrWoman’» World------- 1 yr. Good Scoria------------ lyt. farm Journal ------ 1 yr. ’185 STORY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER—1 YEAR Al , FILL OUT COUPON MAIL TODAY PlMW clip Hat at mafarinta Pftar abaddaf ooaa JialriA Fia out coupon GantlMMa: I aodow $ _______ ■. X a ebacMog bale* the aSardaaired with a yeaPa aubacripdccj tnyoa papa. □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER N— DTHB QUALITY OFFER QTH1 STORY OFFER . MOfta_____ -........ JLPUX_________ ■ - ■ SMM___________ Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �■ Amounts of seed required each year 31.00 produced from January through May equipment Slewart Lof­ field crop acreage M-14 will be the scene of an Air ....^ . dahl 61. Mrs. J. C. McDerby 1. C. E. Repair of miM-ellaneous ...... ....---- 6.29 this yeatr was approximately 10 per to sow Michigan's 198.67 . cent larger than tbe number produc- . represents an amazing volume accord­ Show on July 17. ....L.---- *. Sthool District No. 1 Fractional Of Mater 2. Mrs. C. E Mater 2, Earl Repair of buses ...... 1 ed during the same five months of last ; ing to figures obtained from tint farm I Olmstead 2, J. R. Smith 1. J. C. Mc—-A safe cracking trio trusecd the CMttetaa And Maple Grove Tou-nj Derby 1. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl was $31.7.15 1 year and almost 20 per. cent larger J crops extension service of M. S. C. • I night watchman of the Grand Valley ! declared elected. (Debt Service.) Packing plant. Ionia, and broke open in the 5 years of state the &creage liarvested each year two sties, finding oniy $100 of the July 11, 1938. j . On. motion, the meeting adjourned. Interest on bonds ------- ... .. $432.46 during this period » .a. o. n.. ,! E. T. Morris. Secy. during the______ last ton ten Principal on short loans ....... 3,403.34 j1933-417. Hatchings for 'find the o<» current has averaged Tbe annual meeting held at the $1800 Ln one of them, early Sunday Menno Wenger. Pres. Interest on loans ’ ___________ 116.48 5-month period were approximately years. 1,434,000 acres of com. 1,382.- morning. school house July 11, 1938, was called -L... MA • » A# 11... ■ the same as those of the similar per­ to order at 8:15 p. m. by President —Grand river has played a part in Financial Report of School District $3,952.28; iod in 1936, and only slightly below tatoea, 576.700 acres of beans and two sordid dramas which have been Wenger. the high record for the period set in approximately 784.000 acres of wheat. unfolded in the vicinity of Grand (Capital Outlay.) The call for this annual meeting No. 1, FrL. Castleton and Maple Using the average rates of seeding Rapids within the past few days. A Grove Townships, July 1 1937 to New building additions ---$284.32I 1930. With the probability that Old building alterations .... 350.00। hatchings will decline less than aver­ it would require to seed the above ac­ baby's body was found in the stream The minutes of the lagt annual June 30. 1-838. age during the remainder of the res. 205.000 bushels of corn. 2J65.800 near Eastmanville early in the week. New transportation RECEIPTS. meeting were read and approved. 4,737.11 present season, it is likely that tbe bushels of oats. 3.058,000 bushels of Later a deputy sheriff was called to equipment .....----- ------ . The annual financial report of the Cash on hand July 1, 1937 $3,186.89 Miscellaneous .. 65.17 total number of hatchcry'chicks pro­ potatoes, 384.400 bushels of beans, the stream near Lamont when a resi­ Secretary was' feswl. and on motion approved as read... "‘ Voted tax-----$4,384.52 From Kellogg Found.------- 4,099.33; duced for the entire season will be and 1,176.450 bushels of wheat dent of that locality found another fairly close to, the high record pro­ With the exception of alfalfa seed The annual report of the Treasurer Delinquent tax 1.00747 baby's body in the river. , many farmers plan on using some oi $9,535.93. duction for 1936. was pcad, and on motion approved as Primary ...... 3,690.36 —During the week end that includ­ Although tbe rate -of egg produc- their own crop for seeding purposes. read.\ Thatcher-Sias: ed the opening of the legal fishing $39,734.89i tioh per 100 hens and pullets of lay­ However, there are many farmers Business completed. 3,679.57 Primary Supplement season, and also during the double 4.26995 Cash on hand July 1. 1938.... $ 10532: ing age continues at a high level, the who buy seed each year. . Equalization —........ production of eggs per farm is about With the idea of affording a source holidays, checks revealed that all Smith-Hughes. Annual Election. available space on the tourist grounds 6 per cent below the 1925-34 average of high quality seed of known varie ­ $39,840.21 854.13 On motion, the President was au- Agriculture ................ at Lake Odessa was taken up by 42G.00 (Funds not available for school use.) and 4 per cent below that for June ties to these farmers, crop improve­ trailers and tenters. For the official thorized to appoint three tellers. The I Home Economics ... last year. The decrease in the pro- ment associations have been orga­ 4,660.93 Building and Site fund President appointed E. Greenfield.! Tuition .. opening of the new municipal bathing (50 per cent in cash) . $165.98l duction per farm flock, which is tak­ nized in over thirty states. The 19.44 C. O. Mason and C. E. Mater. The Library fines— en az an indication of the total U. S. Michigan crop Improvement associa­ beach on Jordan lake there was the Deposit in Hastings Nat'l. 15.00 Gym rent oath was administered to officers and largest crowd on record. People production, is due to fewer layers on tion was organized in 1917 and has Bank 300.31 Refunds: ‘ ’ tellers by Judge R. M. Wetherbee. farms. functioned since that time under the came from far and near. 43.98 Earl Olmstead nominated Ralph Miscellaneous With the production of eggs below direction of the farm crops deport- . —It shouldn’t happen, but it did. 22.08 MICHIGAN BELL ORDERED Hess to finish the unexpired term of Insurance ................. Mrs. Mary LaFountaln of Battle that of a year ago, receipts of eggs। ment of M. '3. C. 97.74 L. W. Feighner of two years. Nd oth­ Gasoline tax TO REDUCE TOLL RATES1 tor storage have been much lighter Membership in the association is Creek, driving a car and watching er nominations, the President’ in­ Rec’d from sale of seats traffic all at once, saw a man dang­ than usual. The intro-storage moveopen to all farmers who desire to 196.10 and misc. ____ _____ structed the tellers to spread the bal­ On June 27. 1938. the Michigan j ment at the 26 markets in June was। join but the majority of those who ling from the end of a rope right in lot, which resulted as follows: Total Transportation paid by Public Utilities Commission ordered much less than lost year—8 per cent are members arc growing some crop front of her. car, jammed on the Districts 3,148.80 tiie Michigan Bell Telephone com­ number of votes. 83. Necessary for fewer shell eggs and 62 per cent few­ for certification under the inspection brakes and stopped but not before her choice, 42. Ralph Hess received 77, Transportation paid by pany to reduce its intrastate toll mes­ car had struck the gentleman, who , er frozen eggs. Since the principal system of the association. individuals 137.15 “ Martin Graham 2. Coy Brumrn 2. sage rates to the same, rate level source of eggs In the second half of’ Crops which are grown for certifl- was Andrew VanDee. a tree trim­ Mrs. Furniss 1. Mrs. Edna Furniss 1. Money from Kellogg charged and established for inter­ the year is storage stocks, it is ex­ cation must pass field inspection. An­ mer who had lowered himself from a Found5,000.00 Ralph Hess was declared elected. state telephone calls. pected that the effect of this shorter other inspection is made of the seed tree' just in tmie for a collision. He Dr. W. A. Vance nominated Elwin Money borrowed from City Up to the present time this com­ had a bruised hip. ' . supply will more than offset the ef­ before marketing. National Bank 3.000.00 Nash to succeed Dr. W. A. Vance. pany and the Public Utilities Com­ fect of lower consumer incomes. For —William Kenney. 27, star pitcher , term of three years. No other nomi­ Advance from the state . . . 2,000.00 mission have proceeded upon the the­ the remainder of 1938 the outlook is 6f the Detroit Chrysler Colored Giants —The first of a series of four Com­ nations the President instructed the ory that the rate schedules for the $36,653.32 •wo types of services should be sep­ for more than the seasonal advance munity Sunday evening services was baseball team, died in Ionia hospital tellers to spread the ballot, which re­ in egg prices. held in the park, at Vermontville last from a broken back, following a sulted as follows: Total number of arately determined from the circum­ Supplies of poultry during the last $39,840.21 stances and costs relating to each. Sunday evening from 7 until 8 o’clock. highway accident on US-16 when a votes. 89. Necessary for choice. 45. half of this year are likely to be —The first death in Crystal lake in rear tire blew out on the car in which Elwin Nash received 76. J. C. McDerDISBURSEMENTS. Apparenlty the Commission now pro­ greater than those of a year before some time was recorded when An­ he was riding. The car swerved into by 1, Dr. W. A> Vance 4. Chas. C. poses to abolish this distinction. Tbe (General Control.) because of the increased hatch. Be­ drew Flint 71. a resident of Carson a fence and rolled over three times, Higdon 2. Mrs. Edna Furniss 1. C. J- Salaries $150.00 principle involved is one of funda­ cause of an unprofitable poultry stor­ City met his death as he waded out police were told. Adolphus Hogans. Betts 2, E. Greenfield 2. Earl Olm- Supplies and expenses, mental importance to the company, age season just closing the demand 31, also a member of the Detroit Eluif» Nash was declared stead 1. Board of Education 376.25 and in the long ran to its subscribers. for poultry for storage may be wcak- in the lake to return to shore a boat team, was driving the car*when the which had broken from the dock. A elected. The company feels that the Com­ Supplies and expenses ’ er than usual. Demand for poultry coroner’s investigation showed no wa­ tragedy occurred. Kenney, Hogans, Dr. E. T. Morris nominated Mrs. mission's view is Incorrect and Should Supt.’s office for consumption, too. is likely to be’ ter in the'man's lungs, and his death and another member of the team. Charles C. Higdon to succeed Menno census be submitted to judicial examination. weaker than in the last 6 months of was attributed to a heart spell, and Ulysses Jackson. 25. of Detroit, were Wenger for term of three years. No | Accordingly, it will be appealed to the 1937 because of the lower level of not to drowning. Funeral services on their way to an exhibition game on other nominations. Uie President in$698.47 Ingham county Circuit court. consumer income. ^truclrd the tellers to spread the bal<Instructlonil Service.! were held Thursday at Carson City. the Fourth in Grand Rapids at the Storage stocks of frozen poultry time of the accident Birthday Event. lot. resulting as follows: Total num- Home Economic. » 84.46 are now near their low point for the Necessary for .. Miss Bessie Hinckley gave her her of vote-, 87. tor j Smith-Hughes smlth-Hughea ......... 127.14 year. By September the net intochoice. 44. Mrs Charles C. Higdon Elementary supplies •.. 109.54 aunt. Mrs. Ida Cheeseman, and Mrs. storage movement will be well under received — 70. Mrs j c McDerby 2. High Khool suppUes 272.67 Viola Hagerman and Mrs. Ada Balch1 way. While exact data are not av­ Earl Olmstead 1, Dr. Stewart Lof­ Teachers' salaries 18.189.09 a little reception at the home of Mrs. ailable the course of chicken prices dahl 2 George Taft 1, Mrs. Edna Fur- Tuition „ ... 112.50 Ida Cheeseman in honor of Mrs. indicates a heavy loss to poultry storDuring the 48 years of service to conservative investors, niss 5, Mrs. A. E. Bassett 2. Shirley Library expense I books, .... 253.70 Cheese man's and Mrs. Hagerman’s1 age operators in the 1937-38 season. Hntrnll 1. 1 Dr. Hr W. IV A. A Vance Vnnrs 1. ICT this Company has never failed to earn and pay its regular Howell C. J.!’ __________ birthday. Each received a little pres­ Chicken prices were. materially hlghsemi-annual dividend. Betts 1, C. H. Tuttle 1. Mrs. Charles j $19,149.10 ent from Mrs. Balch and Miss Hinck­ er during the into-storage period last You’ll find real satisfaction in investing your savings C. Higdon was declared elected. (Auxiliary ) ley furnished ice cream and cake. fall than they have been since Janu­ where they will begin to work for you immediately. Whe­ F. C. Lentz nominated C. J. Betts. Transportation of pupils $804.50 The evening was very much enjoyed. ary. ther you have small or large amounts to invest, . we’ll be to finish the unexpired term of F. C. Gas and oil for buses . 789.72 All departed at an early hour, wish­ glad to explain how you can share in the next dividend dis­ Lentz of 1 year. No other nomina­ Bus storage ... .. .90.22 ing each other many happy returns MONDAY EVE BRIDGE CLUB tribution. tions. the President instructed the Recreation supplies .. of. the day. IN WEDNESDAY SESSION 31.62 tellers to spread the ballot, which re­ Health service ..... Mrs. L. W. Feighner was hostess to. 13.11 sulted as follows: CLOVER LEAF the Monday Evening Bridge club at First ballot: Total number of votes. CLASS MET her Thornapple lake cottage on Wed­ $1,729.17 84. Necessary for choice, 43. C. J. The Clover Leaf class of the Evan- nesday afternoon of last week. It was (Operation of Plant.) Betts received 28. Dr. Stewart Lof- Salaries J________________ $1,836.27 gclical church met with Mrs. Either a delightful affair, with a potluck 112 E. Allegan St. dahl 10, Mrs. Edna Furniss 1, C. O. Supplies IAnsi ng, Mich. ...... 530.10। Johnson on Friday evening, with Mrs. dinner on the porch, and play at Mason 2. Martin Graham 3. R. M.' Fuel 623.98 Fred Warner assisting. Miss Ekiith bridge. Mrs. W. A. Vance received LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE DANIEL GARLINGER Wetherbee 6. Mrs. J. C. McDerby 5. Water . 92.43',4Parks, who is soon to take up mis- the high award, and Mrs. J. C. Fur­ Mrs. A. E. Bassett 14. C. E Mater 4. Lirfht and power 605.79। sionary work in Africa, was the honor niss was consoled. Mrs. Libbie Marshall 2. Mrs. C. E.! Telephone __ 114.95, guest, and was the recipient of a gift Evangelical Aid Meeting. Mater 8. Charles C. Higdon 2. Mrs. Freight and cartage 28.70i Refreshments were served. A picnic Gloster 1, ISarl Olmstead 1, C. T. The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical is planned for August at Thomapple church held a happy social afternoon Munro 2. No choice. • $3,832.22 lake. Second ballot: Total number of! (Fixed Charges.) at the home of Mrs. Chas. Brumm, MICHIGAN GUERNSEY MAKES who was assisted by Mrs. Victor votes, ,88. Necessary for choice. 45. Insurance $191.61 STATE CHAMPION RECORD Brumm and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. The C. J. Betts received 19, Dr. Stewart Bus insurance 318.46 Lockshore Fragrance 454133 has party enjoyed the cool breezes under Lofdahl 30, Mrs. Edna Furniss 2, C. Bus licenses and titles 10.50 just completed a record which makes the large shade tree in the Brumm O. Mason 1. Martin Graham 3. Mrs. J. j C. McDerby 13. C. E. Mater 6. Mrs. $520.57 her queen of all two year old Mich­ yard. The hostesses served ice cream C. E. Mater 2. Chas. C. Higdon 1.! (Maintenance.) igan Guernseys in class GGG of the and cake for refreshments. Earl Olmstead 1 J. R. Smith 5, A. E Repair of walks, grounds.. $18.80 American Guernsey Cattle club. Fra­ Mission Bund Picnic. grance was bred and is owned by R. Bassett 2, Fred Ackett 2, J. C. Me- Repair of buildings Save money on this seasonable merchandise. Visit our The Mission Band of the Evangeli­ F. Locke of Cressey Mich., and in ten store for many values not advertised here. months made a record of 10252.3 cal church held its annual picnic Sat­ pounds of milk and 534.7 pounds of urday afternoon at the home of Beu­ Men’s Dress Mosquito Ladies’ Rayon lah Curtis. There were about 30 butter fat Netting Hose boys and girls in attendance. Several ~ Panties 8c yd. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS parents came, and the guest of honor 3 prs. for 25c 15c 36 in. wide. FOR DINNER-BRIDGE was Miss Edith Parks, missionary' ■ Good patterns, Hard to beat Fly Ribbons Mrs. Ora Wheeler of Jackson, at appointed to Africa. ■ wonderful value 8 for 4c her Sherman street home for a 2ew at this price weeks, and Mrs. Daisy Townsend of JOHN ANDREWS FIRST TO PAY TAXES Ann Arbor were co-hostesses at Mrs. John Andrews was the first vil­ Wheeler’s home on Friday night for a dinner and three tables of bridge. lager to pay his* summer tax, and in Mrs. J. C. Furniss won the high prize the week since that initial payment Anklets Sitroux Wash Dresses and Mrs. Eugenie Bullis the consola­ on July 5, Pauline Lykins, village 5c pr. treasurer, had collected about $600. tion. 47c Face Tissue which is a pretty good record. Good assortment, MICHAEL PRESS 17e ■ 8 1-2. Good assizes and colors. Butdnes* Briefs. HEADS BAY VIEW 400 sheets to box Arthur Summers, former Potter­ J sortment colors. Michael Press, who married the Reg- $1-00 value. former Marjorie Hoyt, returns to the ville farmer, purchased the Morgan grocey and Standad Oil service of Bay View School of Music again as head of the violin department. The Glen a rd Earl three months ago and Men’s Rockford Brilllantine Hair Oil first vesper concert was held Sunday with the assistance of Mrs. Summers Work Socks evening, the Bay View Assembly and is building up a. nice business. 2 bottles for 11c Pr. summer university Monday. . D. S. Sunday School Class. Geunine Rockfords'. 15e Mrs. Mae Kohler will entertain the Life for natives In the lands Indies of Mrs. Jennie Conley on Friday af- D. S. Sunday . school class at her farm best known island, Coats Thread ternoon entertained the Bethany class i home Friday afternoon. July 15. Childs’ Sun Suits pleasantly with five present After • good attendance is desired. 4c 15c indicate. including silk and Fast color fabrics. These strange-Tropical fruits —Arthur Vincent of Portland was ■ iting and a nice luncheon. grow between rows of 40 foot high mercerized. Others at 25c and 29c । painfully burned when a pressure ' ■ kapok trees. The fruits are con­ * gasoline stove whic hhe was operat- ’ J Card Of Thanks. sumed by the natives but the ka­ We wish to express our appreciaing exploded, spraying the flaming li1 ■ pok is shipped to all parts of the tian to Mr. Hess. Rev. Bazsett, Mrs. quid over his body. The accident ■ world for use in bedding. Lykins, the bearers, all who assisted took place at a lake near Greenville ' ■ The musician, a kapok-pod harv­ in the services here for our loved one.' where Mr. and Mrs. Vincent had gone ■ H ester. finds diversion In his flute. NASHVILLE, MICH. The long bamboo pole resting against Mrs. Virgil Kidder **“ for the holiday •—.* The •- —tent *.1-*. in ' — which U his left arm is used for knocking the victim was operating the stove ■ and family. the kapok pods oil the trees. Tbe Brothers and Sister. REPORT OF ANNL’AL MEETING. Never Missed a Payment! CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY MID-SUMMER All STAR VALUES Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 14-15-16 JAVA, LAND OF MILK AND HONEY MIXED SALTED NUTS, Includes Cashews, Brazil, Pecan« 18c lb. Your Choice of GUM or CANDY BARS 3c Line’sDeptStore i ** The Store of Friendly Service The num � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-07-21.pdf 6734cc2dfea21e88efe7781152a99194 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXV Five Cents the* Copy Michigan Mirror X I By Gene ABemao Z* NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1938 Claw Of 1912, NHS, Had 26th Reunion FRANK TOBIAS BRINGS FIRST LOAD OF WHEAT To Frank Tobias ox Castleton goes the honor of bringing in the first Nine Of 11 Members: Four Of Forn»er 1938 wheat to the Nashville Co-Op­ High School Teacher* In Group erative elevator. This was a week ago and a considerable quantity has since been received at the elevator. It Potter Park. Lansing, was the was of excellent quality. scene of a very delightful picnic event on Sunday, for nine of the 11 members ot the graduating Class of 1912 of Nashville High school, their families, and four of their former Nashville Gets But Three Hits Off high school teachers. There were 26 in the company, and Fedunlak, And Is Defe*t- Homer Martin’s , accusations of j Ing in democratic government withcommunistfc influence Uj the ranks of out so much as a glance at an army the United Automobile Worker*, rifle or the sound of a military com­ second largest C. I. O. group, form an mand. It was the antithesis of fas­ ' ironic anti-climax to the sit-down epi- cism. One of the Legionnaire work­ ers. tn fact, was invited to leave vol­ clemlc of just one year ago. It forms a fascinating chapter in untarily when leaders found he had imbibed privately on the side before Michigan labor history. To the students of history, the pen­ bedtime. After all, the Legion is dulum is swinging back. In seizing growing old private property and in defying con­ it was the 26th annual reunion, the Unemploy meat. . stitutional law and order, the C. L O. Class of 1912 being the only local The Nashville ball team journeyed Candidates for office in the mining class which has met annually since . went too far. Instead of benefitting to Albion Sunday afternoon and found the cause of labor, radical leadership region of the Upper Peninsula will graduation. a much improved aggregation from burst in oratorical denials, but feder­ in the U. A. W. injured it, There was a lovely dinner, with the the nine they defeated earlier in the Martin’s purge is tacit admission al surveys have convinced those in balance of the time spent in Informal season, taking an 8 to 2 drubbing. that Governor Murphy was right high command that thousands of un­ visiting. Most of the improvement was notice­ w’hen he declared in a post-strike employed persons there will have to The date of this year's reunion was able on the pitching rubber. Fedunstatement that communistic influ­ go elsewhere to find work. arranged to coincide with the visit to The Keweenaw peninsula, for ex­ Michigan of Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell iak setting the locals down with three ences were to blame for labor’s mis­ hits and fanning 10. He also got er­ directed efforts at automobile factor­ ample, contains entire communities of Wightman of Crete, Neb former in­ rorless support in Lhe field. ies. It recalls the overnight rise of unemployed resident*. structors. who had heretofore been Nashville was held scoreless until Copper mines there have gone to unable to attend the reunion. the Lansing Law and Order League, the eighth inning, when Schaeffer was headed by Dwight Rich, school super­ great depths, making it unprofitable In the Class of 1912 were Bertha hit by a pitched ball, and scored on to compete with mines where copper intendent -and cool-headed Legion­ Huwe. May Rothaar, Cecile Zuschnltt, Brockelbank’s double, the latter tal­ Under Letha Coolbaugh, Eva DcBolt, Carrie naire, who inspired public opinion to is found near the ground. lying on a single by Woodard. auspices of the state of Michigan, Appclman, Lilah Bahs Albert Nesdemand law observance. Gage occupied the mound for Nash­ geologists are now seeking to uncov­ man, Sterling Deller, all of whom er new veins and to revive the lan­ were present: John Mead of Detroit ville and got 7 strikeouts, but was hit Rapid Growth. rather freely, the Albion boys getting guishing Industry. Yet. a glance at the phenomenal and Dr. Amos Hinckley of Richmond. 12 safe hits, including a home-run, How entire communities can be Calif., who were the absentees. growth of Michigan's industrial life two triples and two doubles. Moon's will convince you that a lack of labor transferred to. other fields is a prob­ Participating in this year's reunion lem that staggers the imagination were the four former high school triple and singles by Don Nutt and trouble would be a miracle. Ketchum produced two runs in the In 1910 the manufacturing plants of social planners. It is one of the teachers. Charles Appleton of Lans­ first inning. Cook homered in the •of the state employed 362.414 per­ tragedies in Michigan. ing. who was superintendent, Miss third. A pass and Don Nutt's double Politicians shake their heads. Facts Mary Ruthrauff of Kalamazoo, who sons. quite a good-sized army of netted one run in the fourth. A tri­ The' answer taught languages and Mr. and Mrs. workers. *This compares favorably run counter to pride. ple by Ketchum, single by Main, in­ must come as most answers de with the 1880 total of only 192.241. E. Russell Wightman, he formerly field out and" an error was responsible After 1910 came the introduction from the fortitude and ingenuity of principal, and she teacher of music for two scores in the fifth, and Al­ the American people themselves. of mass production methods, the soand art. and their son Russell, of bion counted two more in the sixth on called assembly line, and the con­ Crete. Neb., where Mr. Wightman is an error and singles by Moon and stant lowering of consumer prices Dean of Doane University: and Mr. | Ketchum. wjiile the product was ever improved and Mrs. J. C. McDerby (Bertha j A home game is scheduled for next through scientific research. The Huwe) and daughter Margaret,, Mr.! Sunday afternoon, with Bellevue as next tv»o decades saw the develop­ Considerable Decline In Revenue For and Mrs. J. Robert Smith (May the opposition. ment of the. "American plan" which The Frst Six Months Over Same Rothaar) and daughter Jean. Mr. and ; became world-famous and Induced Period L»«t Year. Mrs. C. J. Betts (Cecile Zuschnitt),! commissions from all parts of the daughter Doris and son Bob. all of world to visit Michigan's automobile A decline of nearly 9 per cent in Nashville; Miss Lilah Bahs, who has' plants in quest of the secret of our in­ weight tax revenue for the first six an office position at St. Clair; Al- i dustrial efficiency. months of the year was revealed by bert Nesman, superintendent of the Palters On Recent Trips; Les*on O| Bruce Barton, advertising author­ State Highway Commissioner Mur“' Benzonia school ;Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ Lilllen, Followed By Visit To ity, has said that the "American sys­ ray D. VanWagoner. ling Deller (Eva DeBolt) and son Lily Farm. tem" comprised research, mass pro­ This was revealed as the State Junior of Jackson, Mr. Deller being ' duction, and low prices. Mrs. Menno Wenger was hostess Highway Department turned over in the employ of the Michigan Cen­ Certainly living standards for con­ vouchers totaling >4,526,112 to the tral; Mr, Herbert Fairchild (Carrie '» thc N“bviUe Garden club Tueesumer and employee alike were raised Auditor General as the second quar­ Appelmanl of Buffalo: Mr. and Mre. Jul>' U* A 'hort bu’U1'»s meetas prices went down, while the work­ ter payment of weight tax returns to Olen Broun (Letta Coolbaugh! and (lnK wo held* “,ter wWdl the Pr°er gained doubly through shortening the counties. The returns compared daughter Ruth of Eaat Lansing and committee tookjharge. interesting papers were read:. of working hours and lifting of the with >5.497,881 for the same period a eon and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frandaen | Two *” one by Mrs. Kellogg, telling of the wage level year ago. Brown of Grand Rapids. A letter was i | beauty and charm of the rose gardens By 1930 Michigan industrial plants Returns to local governmental units read from Dr. Hinckley of Richmond, | employed 786,031 persons. Of this from the weight tax for the first two Calif, and the former Jennie Huckie, || recently visited by members of the number, about one-half, or 342,000, by quarters this year total S14,7|9,875 also of Richmond, who was English' j club at the home of Thomas Johnson j in Lake Odessa. One must see these 1935 worked in automobile factories. compared with >16,096,326 fot the teacher here. first six months a year ago. The en­ It was decided to also bold the 1939 1 beautiful roses to appreciate them. The other paper was on the Peony tire weight tax revenue is returned reunion at Potter Park. Management Problem. With the sudden spurt in payrolls, directly to local units for road pur­ Other pupils of the Wightmans ; Show* held in Lansing recently. This whereby tens of thousands of workers poses. while they were teaching in Nashville paper too was much enjoyed, and ca­ The current payment brings the to­ came to Potter Park Sunday to see pably read by Miss Daisy Scothorn. ■were put to work, industrialists be­ Mrs. Kellogg then gave a lesson on gan to realize, belatedly at first, that tal returns to local governmental them. Lillies, dealing with the various kinds, they were dealing not only with iron units from highway revenues to >16,their habits, etc. Three carloads of 749,875 to date this year. and wood and other inarticulate EATON COUNTY GETS NEW Barry county receives >28,111.22; things, but with human beings who, KELLOGG HEALTH HEAD ladies then visited the lily farm of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Downing of ■being human, did not always grasp Eaton county, >34,028.50. Dr. George C. Stucky has been ap­ near Sunfield. We found thousands the fundamentals of economics. pointed director of the Eaton county of lillies in bloom, and enjoyed the In the judgment of Walter Lipp­ Health department, effective in Sep­ trip very much. man. columnist, the sit-down strikes tember. The next meeting of the Nash­ demonstrated to General Motors cor­ Dr. Stucky is a graduate of the ville Garden club will be the second poration that the management of Organization Meeting Held Monday University of Michigan Medical school Tuesday in August, at the home of thousands of workers in its far-flung Night. Hazel Higdon, Sec. Elwin 1923. He spent the next three years Mrs. Percy Lehman. plants was no small responsibility. It Nash, Trees. in the employment of the Michigan' called for constructive leadership in HORACE T. BARNABY making our industrial democracy At the organization meeting of the State Health department and assist­ HERE LAST WEEK truly democratic. * board of education of the Nashville ed in the development of state labo­ Putting its finger on the worker's W. K. Kellogg school Monday even­ ratories. He has been an active Horace T. Barnaby of Grand Rap­ pulse,' General Motors became con­ ing, Ralph V. Hess was elected presi­ health worker in the Inghrm county ids. a past grand chancellor of the vinced that the so-called “spy sys­ dent: Elwin Nash is treasurer, and medical society and was instrumental Michigan Knights of Pythias, with tem," whereby private detectives are Mrs. Hazel Higdon, secretary. Dr. in establishing the Ingham county many friends locally, was in Nash­ employed as workers, created more E. T. Morris and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl Health department which began op­ ville on Wednesday of last week in trouble than it prevented. The detec­ are the other members of the board. erations a few months ago. The appointment was confirmed by the Interests of his candidacy for the tives were discharged. This was the first meeting since the Republican nomination for lieutenant Management thus is moving to­ annual election, at which four mem­ Mayor George Bennett, chairman, Sygovernor of Michigan. His daughter, leen Parker of Roxand township and ward mutual confidence between the bers were elected. Mrs. Adrian Danker, and James P. Edmund T. Miller of Delta township, employer and bis co-worker, the em­ Hughes of Grand Rapids, a former Health committee for the county ployee. It is trying to restore the LIGHTNING STRIKES LIGHT postmaster and business man of Mar­ old relationship of “good neighbor" WIRE; ENTERS HOUSE ooard of supervisors. shall. were also in Nashville. which once existed in the small plant Dickinson File* Petitions. Lightning in Saturday night’s where the boss knew his fellow Cut Artery With Hoe. Luren D. Dickinson candidate __ for storm struck the light wire outside of workers by their first names. Chester Smith, while hoeing on Addie Smith’s bedroom, following the his seventh term as leutenant gover­ muck land last week Tuesday, cut an wire into the bouse and blew a fuse nor, filed nominating petitions bear­ Legion “Fascism.” . in the electric meter, but did no fur­ ing 4,800 signatures with the depart­ artery on the inside of the left foot, losing considerable blood, and fainting American Legionnaires in Michigan ther damage. Practically everyone'ment of-------state------last.week ---------•----- - Wednesday. z­ are still laughing “up their sleeve" in Nashville was awakened or start- jThe veteran Charlotte Republican twice, once in the field and once after reaching the house. Dr. Lofdahl gave at the sensational report released to 'led. * said he would file within a few days I the necessary attention, and told him the National Education association Sunday forenoon ft bolt struck the the remainder of the 8,200 signa- j to keep off his feet the rest of the toy a researefi man at the Columbia .... .................................. ................... house on the James....... Rizor farm, two. tures needed to qualify his name on on I■ day. He was around Wednesday, but Te»cher»' college to the effect that o,’th« etkndplpl?'tZartUg the ballots. ' laid not work in the field until Thurs,K. r oB a ttw boardj the Legion had gone ’-fascist."I day­ Coming as it did just at the con-’ house with smoke. No fire was —Riding the tractor on her fath- j ____________________ elusion of a very successful “Wolver- started and aside from the shock to er's 100-acre farm is fun for Mar- ; Hastings Man Appointed, in* Boys’ State’" at Michigan State the occupants, Mr. and Mrs. Chas garet Reyfus. junior in the Walton j At a recent meeting of the board college it prompted no end of merri­ Chapman, little damage resulted. township school, daughter of A. G. ' of directors of the Michigan Associament The educator had charged Reyfus, rural letter-carrier who has; tion of Road Commissioners and Enthat the war veterans were militar­ FIR8T CAR LOAD ; farming as an avocation. For an af- | gineers, held in Lansing, President ists. The citizenship school at the । OF NEW WHEAT OUT ternoon at a time, wearing her Girl' Carl T. Bowen, engineer of the Ottastate college is a perfect answer so' kt «. ' Scout camping clothes, she guides the . wa county Road Commission, apLegionnaires believe, to this accusa­ a The Nashville Co-Operative eleva- roaring machine and said recently , pointed Henry I. Davies, of Hastings, tion. , tor out kit* -»r loaded i « efirst —T car of new there 1*— no reason why women a member of the Engineering commltNearly 850 boys from all parts of wheat on Wednesday, and it* second shouldn't have , —- ------- a hand In solving the tee. Mr. Davies is engineer of the Michigan were given a week's train- car load today. । agricultural problem* of the nation j Barry county Road Commission . Albion Has Easy Victory Sunday Barry County Gets Weight Tax Money Garden Club Met At Mrs. Menno Wenger’s Ralph Hess Heads Board Of Education Eight Pages Two Prizes Were Claimed Last Week NUMBER X American Legion In District Meet Bnude Decker And Pauline Lykins 150 Attend Convention At Bold’, BeEach Received >3.00. John sort, Thornapplc Lake, On Folay Not Preeeot. Sunday. Two of the money awards of the Merchants' Give Away program of One hundred and fifty member* af Saturday evening were claimed a to­ the American Legion and auxiliary tal of >6.00. attended the fourth district conven­ Called for first was John Folay, tion Sunday at Reid's Resort, Thorn­ >3.00. He was not present. Mrs. apple lake. Bessie Decker, second, received >3.00, The district is first in the state in and Mrs. Pauline Lykins, third, also membership, according to an an­ >3.00. nouncement at the meeting Sunday by Mrs. Don Foreman of Hastings, fourth district committeewoman. Lloyd Jamieson, state department child welfare officer, addressed the Serves Local N»zarene Church Month meeting regarding the work of the department and plans for the coming Longer, Goes To Beulah Church, year. Lapeer County. Mrs. Don Foreman of Hastings was Rev. Dorotha's Hayter’s pastorate elected president of the auxiliary for of the Church of the Nazarene, the district. Other officers are: Vice which has been so rich in fruitage for president, Mrs. Dan Arnold of Plain­ that church and for the community as well; treasurer, Mrs. R. E. Keithley a whole is to terminate next month, of South Haven ;and chaplain, Mrs. when Mr. and .Mrs, Hayter remove to Celista Slack of Otsego. Lapeer county, where. Mrs. Hayter Dr. R. E. Keithley of South Haven will assume the pastorate of the Beu­ was elected district commander of the lah church near Lapeer, and Mr. Hay­ Legion. Others are: Vice command­ ter will have employment. Mr.* and er, William Tenter of St Joseph, and Mrs. Hayter will both be greatly Shirley Henry of Hastings; sergeantmissed locally. at-arms, Alfred Richman of Sturgis, They came to Nashville seven years and finance officer, M. E. McKinnon ago and in that time, under Mrs. Hay- of Buchanan. ter's inspiration and wise guidance, State officers attending the meet­ the membership has more than dou­ ing included four past district auxil­ bled and all of the.branches of the iary presidents Mrs. Marian Shirk of work are well organized, leaving be­ Battle Creek. Mrs. Alma Biergiver of hind her next month an active live Grand Rapids, Mrs. 'Minerva Oleson church group. of St. Joseph and Mrs. Marie Mrs, Hayter previously served three Schrumpf of Niles, and Dr. Robert B. years as pastor of the Elmdale Harkness of Hastings, past state church, and there, as here .carried on commander of the Legion. as district missionary president. She has been actively engaged in the pas­ toral work for the past 10 years, and had been preaching previously in ev­ angelistic work, and active in district Officers And Com. Chairmen Named. work. Usual Two Blocks On Main St. Various elections in the church were To Be Roped Off. held last week, preparing for the new year, but Mrs. Hayter remains pastor Nashville is to have another Home­ for another month, in the meantime Coming Festival, dates selected- for attending the annual camp meeting' same being Thursday, Friday and at Indian Lake August 4 to August I Saturday. August 11. 12 and 13, with 14, the Missionary days August 15 the usual carnival and entertainment and 16. and the district Assembly Au- programs, details to be announced gust 17-21, also at Indian Lake. later. With these events concluded, the i Main street for the usual two Hayter* will return here and then I blocks will be roped off from traffic, move to the new pastorate with the I permission having been given by the best wishes of the community. state highway department, and it is understood the same carnival com­ pany as last year will be here. Officers chosen are Frank Caley, president; C. J. Betts, vice president; J. Robert Smith secretary: and M. “Love An Attribute Of God’’ To J, Hinckley, treasurer. Presented By Detroiters From Chairmen were named for the var­ Calvary Churcii. ious committee, and each chairman W. H. Hostetler and family with will choose two others to act with Clark Coon and family from the Cal-; them. Committee chairmen are: So­ vary Evangelical church in Detroit liciting—C. J. Betts; Concessions— will present "Love an Attribute, of; Ralph Olin: Entertainment—Menno God." Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. in ; Wenger Music — Len W. Feighner; the Evangelical .church. Mr. Hostet-’ Advertising and Publicity—C. E. Ma­ ler’s party will,be in Ionia Evangeli­ ter; Invitations—Etta Baker. cal church Sunday morning. Follow­ ing is the program: Prelude. •< Hymn, "My Jesus, I Love Thee." Prayer. Attendance Better Than A Year zlgo. Scripture lesson, John 4:7-21. 30 Per Cent Better Than Vocal solo, “Fishers of Men”— January. Clark Coon. Vocal solo, “Life's Garden"—Pat­ This year’s summer furniture mar­ ricia Hostetler. ket at Grand Rapids drew a larger Readings, "Life,” Longfellow’: attendance than last year's market, "Principle,"* Cooke. and 30 per cent greater than the Jan­ Vocal solos—Mrs. Hostetler. “My uary market at the Furniture City. Task," Ashford; "Some Day." Geibel. The Grand Rapids showing was said Message, “Love an Attribute of also to be better than in other mar­ God"—W. H. Hostetler. kets this summer. All of the exhibit­ Offertory. ors, which included the Lentz Table Vocal number—Selected. Co., were reported getting a share of Readings, “Appreciation," Guest: the orders. Wednesday and Thurs­ "L* Envoi,” Kipling. day of last week brought a large rep­ Solo, “Evening Prayer.” Gabriel— resentation from Michigan cities and Mrs. Hostetler. towns. Benediction. This evening service will be of in­ Shortage In Rural Te-acber*. terest to the entire community. The Economic conditions arc affecting evening offering will apply on the lo­ the supply ah3 demand of rural cal church's running budget. teachers according to Dr. Eugene B. EHlott, Superintendent of Public In­ July 20, Wednesday, vas set as the struction. A survey made one year date for the annual picnic of the ago by the Department of Public In­ Georgina Bauer Past Matrons’ club' struction showed a shortage in the in the cottage of Mi? and Mrs. R. G. number of teacher* available for rural Henton on Wall lake. The club is; position*. Study of the return* from composed of the past matrons of the ' n questionnaire just sent out shows five O. E. S. chapters of Barry coun­ clearly that the recent business slump is bringing back teachers who left the ty classroom two or three yeart ago for other employment or to marry. Tax Notice. Village taxes for 1938 are now due Coodocted A Bake Bale. and payable. I will be at the Nash­ Mrs. Taft’s Sunday school class of ville Office of the City National Bank girls conducted a bake sale Saturday on Saturdays, and at my home on State street the balance of the week at Glasgow’s to raise funds to pay for cottage rental at Thornapple lake for collection of same. the first five day* in Auguat. It wax Pauline Lykins, quite successful. 1-tf Village Treasurer. Rev. Dorotha Hayter To Go To New Pastorate Home-Coming Festival August 11-12-13. Special Evening Service ' At Evangelical Church Furniture Market Had A Good Season �TBE MASHVUJJC XlCWa. fthr Sashrillr 39tirs 1873 Mary Kellocg Gloster GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Outside Stat*. In Mlcblgan $1.50 $2.00 Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. £ ‘ Village Officers . President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. Assessor—-Elwin Nash. Trustees—Ralph V. Hess. Fred Warner, M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies,' Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. Sup.—J. Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trees.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938 Are You A Public Enemy? Judges agree that "discourtesy” is the chief cause of the nation’s accident toll. They assert that the 10 greatest public enemies The The The The road hog. impatient driver. careless pedestrian. driver who insists on . being The driver who won't signal. The double parker. The driver who won't dim his lights. The driver who turns in the middle of the street The driver who weaves In and out of traffic. The horn blower. You driver—where do you stand in the above lineup of public enemies? ■ Check up. Maybe the check will keep you or somebody else alive. Be as de­ cent a-wheel as you arc a-foot and escape being a criminal—or a corpse. dark and silent, upon the horizon of Europe; while all the energies, re­ sources and influences of the British Empire are sorely tried, and are yet to be tried more sorely, in coping with the vast and deadly disturbed relations in China. It is a solemn moment and no man can feel an indifference—which hap­ pily, no man pretends to feel—in the issue of events. Of our own troubles (in the U. S. A.) no man can see the end. They are, fortunately, as yet mainly com­ mercial; and if we are only to lose money, and by painful poverty to be taught wisdom—the wisdom of hon­ or, of faith, of sympathy and of char­ ity—no man need seriously to des­ pair.” Does it sound familiar? Yet we still doubt that have seen it before unless you have a copy handy of the October 10th issue of Harper’s Week­ ly of 1857. detach two naval officers to accom­ pany him. Lindbergh's feat is not dimmed by reason of someone with superior equipment and more comprehensive flying data coming along eleven years later and cutting his time In half. But it should be kept in mind that his flight was tket of a performer while that of Hughe* is one of a tech­ nical expert making a laboratory diagnosis. The best thing for all of us on the ground to remexnbe*; is that* both Lindbergh and Hughes are great fliers each of whom made the most of aviation's progress in his day. That the science of flying has moved ahead, that its frontiers have 'been extended, and that still further devel­ opments are looked for in Ito future, are sufficient for the Imagination and satisfaction of the general pub­ lic. They are especially sufficient in the United States when buttressed by the knowledge that young Amer­ icans of the Lindbeigh-Hughes type have played so gallant and courageous parts in bringing flying progress about.—Adrian Daily Telegram. THURSDAY, JULY >1, ISM ♦ Lansing New* Letter J MAIL LICENSES .ABOUT AUG. 1. STATES AUXX The state’s 80,000 sales tax lieen-, * •***♦ s a sees will receive their 1938,39 return -----------{ books and licenses by August 1. . it . Rams. Motorists Protected From Buying Stolen Cars From Other States was stated by Draper Alien, manag- ■ To protect the prospective purchas­ Ing director of the State Board of : Ten pounds of honey, donated to at Eaton er of used and new cars from out of Tax Administration. The books are ; camp by Wallace Swank of state, Leon D. Case. Secretary of printed and addressed and stored in Rapids, was sweetly appreciated. the Lansing postoffice. i Only five of the 12 in the BeginState, has recently inaugurated a Untll August 1 the department will' ners Swimming class, who could not system of checking motor and serial recognize the 1937-38 license sticker [ rwim a stroke and three of the five numbers of cars purchased out of now in place on store window’s and , received their swimming buttons state. doors. After that date the 1938-39 f rcn3 Russell Beeler Wednesday, he Before the title of the car is deliv­ j being the. Red Cross examiner in our ered, the department of state investi­ sticker must be displayed. In previous years the return bocks ■ district. gators or branch managers make a physical investigation of the car to. were mailed out daily as they were | About 30 visitors came to camp make certain that the actual motor ready and some confusion occurred, last. Sunday, mostly parents of the 30 and serial number on the car corres­ This year every taxpayer will re- I boys in camp, and no camper wanted pond to those on the bill of sale or ceive his book and sticker at the same1 to go borne with them. Five boys have had one of the moat certificate of registration and title of time and Allen requested that licen­ sees wait until the August 1 deadline helpful eight days of their young tthe former state. By this method it has been discover­ is passed before inquiring about non­ lives, through the kindness of others paying their camp fee or helping with ed in a great many cases that the reception of licenses. The department will not Issue li­ It, Kellogg Foundation also assisting. numbers do not correspond. In such Home-made ice cream three times instances the incorrect number is censes unless the taxpayer forwards checked against the stolen car report tiie license application fee of $1.00 to­ In this period has been well received to . eliminate the possibility of a gether with the blue license applica­ and no group ever had better weathdealer or individual buying a stolen tion blank found in the 1937-38 re­ Extra tents are up already (Thurs­ car. If no stolen report is found, it turn book Allen stated. day) for the 4-H boys and girls, whose is then necessary for the seller to arrival date ha^ been changed to have his home state correct the error Spiritual The autobiography of Younger girls’ The U. S. Civil Service commission Monday, the 18th. Dlaminatlon. Madame Curie, the and certify the same before Michigan section begins a week later, July 25­ has announced open competitive ex­ discoverer of ‘radium, will issue a certificate of title. Experience has shown that the av­ aminations for the positions listed be­ 30, closing on Saturday, the 30th. which has recently been published, The camp pictures mentioned last pictures a life remarkably free from erage driver has no idea as to wheth­ low. • For these examinations, applica­ week were taken by Miss Wise, and petty personal preoccupations, and er the motor number on his certifi­ rich in self-immolation and achieve­ cate of title is actually the one em­ tions must be on file with the Civil turned out to be excellent, and about Service commission, Washington, D. every camper bought one or more. ment. Her search for this hitherto bossed on the motor of his car. C., not later than August 15, if re­ unknown element was not tentative, —Joseph Feldpausch, of Portland, reived from states past of Colorado, but persistent. She knew that the figured in an unusual accident on the and not later than August 18, if re­ phenomenon of radio-activity is ob­ Close Call From Jumping Deer. highways of New York state a few ceived from Colorado and states west­ servable in certain minerals; her con­ Milford—While Albert Hall was en­ days ago. Mr. Feldpausch is employ­ ward. cern was to isolate and identify the route to Alpena, a large buck deer ed as driver of one of Louis Spitzley's Senior Attorney, $4,600 a year; At­ substance which produced certain re­ trucks which haul freight for an in­ torney, $3,800 a year, Bureau of Mo­ leaped from the roadside into the side cognized effects. To this difficult of the traveling auto. The deer’s ter-state line. He had been to Bos­ tor Carriers, Interstate Commerce process she gave herself without re­ head shattered the windshield and its ton with a 12-ton load and was on commission. ’ serve, finding in the task of discov­ body swung around and caved in the his way back from the coast, carry­ Safety Inspector, $2,600 a year, Bu­ ery a rewarding happiness that out- j ing an eight-ton load of freight. On reau of Motor Carriers, Interstate door several inches. The buck was shone the toil involved. in the midle of a leap, and with clos­ one of the mountain roads he passed Commerce commission. A reader of the biography who felt | er timing might have jumped through a small farm home, situated down in Electroplater, $1,860 a year, that be also was committed to a task i the car window, seriously injuring the a hollow beside the pavement. A Branch of Buildings Management, involving effacement of a false sense: driver. Hall was not hurt of self, found the life story of this na-1 man was driving a car down into the National Park Service, Dept, of the Interior. (For in Washnnrt invig-1 lovin ’. yard. Just at that point one of the , interior. Invig-'-' (for appointment appo tural scientist refreshing and orating. His task was !spiritually heavr dual whcel< ran °a U>« back of Ington. D. C, only.) DEAD ANIMALS leal But!the semi-trailer. It struck a guard Hospital Librarian, Llbrana: Hospital $1,800 a year. mental, however, not physical. COST MONEY the dlscovdlacov- :i™11’ and wpnt down and Veterans’ Administration. Admlnlstr in applying the lesson of the through the top of the auto, fatally Full information may be obtained erer's endeavor to his own pursuit, he Injuring the mon. Mr. Feldpausch from the secretary of the U. S. Civil saw that his need was to Isolate the was not aware gf what had happened Service Board of Examiners, at the spiritual facts of true being from ma­ and had gone several miles before he post office or customhouse in any city terial suppositions; to identify and to was halted and told one of the heavy which has a post office of the first or utilize these facts. He was an ear­ wheels was gone. He turned about second class, or from the United nest student of Christian Science and ihhs-Hoes-routrar, ooct and soon came to the accident scene. States Civil Service commission at had accepted the divine fact that ' — Portland Review. Washington, D. C. spiritual qualities are present every­ In twenty-eight words Calvin Coolidge gave us the great American business ideal! He said: "The man who builds a factory but'ds a temple; the man who works there worships there; and to each is due not scorn and blame but reverence and praise." Did you ever stop to think of your factory as a temple—a temple in which men work together, harmon-, iously and joyously to achieve the common goal of prosperity? The factories of America, with their millions of workers, their whirring machines and flashing wheels, do more than create products—they manufac­ ture joy. health, education, freedom. where, but he had not proved this as These temples of business, so often periods of national and sectional mis­ fully as was necessary in his human condemned by the demagogues, paid understanding. experience. out in the four depression years, 1930 The great Master foresaw and Still speaking figuratively, he had to 1934, over eighteen billion dollars promised the coming of another Com­ observed the luminosity of spiritual more than they took in! forter or revelation of Truth. In the ideals in his thought and effort, but From these temples, American latter part of the nineteenth century had found them seemingly intermin- : workmen receive in wages, measured gled with grosser mortal beliefs and j the discovery of the spiritual truth by purchasing power, five times as about God and man, which Christ Je­ experiences- which had no luster or ' much as the Italian, nearly three had taught and proved, was given value. He wished to see them separ- sus ' times as much as the German, and to the world by Mrs. Eddy, the Dis­ ated from the dross of material belief twice as much as the Englishman. coverer and Founder of Christian Sci­ so that only right thinking and act­ Church spires pointing toward the ence. Through arduous experimenta­ The Things The late George Hor- sky; parks where flowers grow and ing should remain. Through his stu­ tion and effort she pierced the accu­ OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS Mooey Can’t ace Lorimer, for many children play; hospitals where men in. dy of Mary Baker Eddy’s exposition mulations of centuries of false belief Buy. years editor of The white save human lives; winding of her discovery, in "Science and and established the new revelation Saturday Evening highways of concrete; great cathe­ Health with Key to the Scriptures," and demonstration of Christ Truth. Post, once wrote these words: "It is drals of learning: streets of homes the Christian Science textbook, he Again the imperishable Truth was a good thing to have money and the and lawns and gardens; libraries full learned the need of proving in his ex­ perceived and proved through the fires things that money can buy, but it is of books—all of these things are perience what he had already accept­ of self-immolation. This new-old good, too, tq check up once in a while made possible when the temples of ed as true about the spiritual status message was given to the world in the and make sure you haven’t lost tix> business are supported by the pillars of man. textbook of Christian Science. The original record of man’s spirit­ things that money can’t buy.'" of Integrity, cooperation, loyalty and In her writings Mrs. Eddy has ““ ual status is found in the first chapter The things that money can’t buy faith. pointed out to all humanity the direc­ of Genesis, which declares that God’s would make a long list — here arc Because of these temples this is tion and waymarks of spiritual pro­ creation, man, is completely good. ’ some of them: 2 Ige. pkgs. God's country—Wilferd Peterson, ed­ gress, but the achievement of scien­ 3 lb. can From the standpoint of absolute real­ Money can’t buy real friendship— itor. The Friendly Adventurer. tifically Christian living, and the as­ ity, this is the only man, and there is friendship must be earned. similation of the lessons leadng there­ no evil from which he needs to be Money can’t buy a clear conscience to, must be left to the individual pur­ Progress In These ponderous com­ separated, since all creation is good, —square dealing is the price tag. suit of those laboring "together with POTATOES But this parisons of the time the emanation of Spirit. Peck 23c Money can’t buy the glow of good The Air. God.” Out of her discovery of the pri­ taken in 1927 by Chas. fact does not appear to be actual to PEACHES 4 lbs. 19c health—right living is the secret mary and ultimate status . of man mortal sense, which has to be grad ­ PARD DOG FOOD Money .can’t buy happiness—happi­. A. Lindbergh to fly from New York 3 cans 25c came these words to encourage Christ ness is a mental attitude and one may­. to Paris with that required by How­ ually displaced by spiritual aware­ like ’endeavor (Miscellaneous Writ­ VIKING COFFEE Lb. 15c be as happy in a cottage as in a man-, ard Hughes for spanning the distance ness, by the honest seeker after ings, p. 205): "Mortal man’s repent­ BLISS COFFEE Lb. 21c between the two cities this week are Truth. The real man, however, was ance and absolute abandonment of RICE, FANCY BLUE ROSE 3 lbs. 13c Money can’t buy sunsets, singing. meaningless. They are about as sen­ fully perceived and proved to be God’s sin finally dissolves all supposed ma­ CHASE & SANBORN'S DATED COFFEE birds and the music of the wind in sible as trying to draw some conclu- Image by Christ Jesus. He built on terial life or physical sensation, and Lb 25c , sion from the fact that Uncle Eble the foundation of Spirit and spiritual DEL MONTE COFFEE the corporeal or mortal man disap­ Lb. ?.5c used to take two hours to drive to man apart from mortal misconcep­ we breathe. pears forever. The encumbering mor­ KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, Ige. pkg. 10c Money can’t buy character—char­ Toledo in his Model T while Cousin tions, and revealed man as the son of tal molecules, called man, vanish as a PALM OLIVE SOAP 3 bars 17c acter is what we arc when we are Bingo in his eight cylinder sports God. The gaining of the qualities of dream, but man bom of the great OLD DUTCH CLEANSER roadster did it last Saturday in 47 Truth, entirely separate from error, Can 8c alone with ourselves in the dark. Forever, lives on, God-crowned and Involves constructive effort and ex­ SUPER SUDS, Large Red Boxes Continue the list yourself. You’ll minutes. 2 for 35c blest”—Christian Science Monitor. Hughes was able to cut Lind- perience, which, though arduous to agree that among the things money □UR MOTHER’S COCOA 2 lb .can 17c can’t buy are some of the most val­ bergh's time in two because in eleven human sense, is exalting and uplift­ And what a relief it will be when DEL MONTE RED SALMON Can 25c uable treasures life has to offer. It is years aviation has marched ahead. ing. It was this effort which Paul there isn’t any relief. DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE, No 2 can 2 for 25c a good thing to check up now and Lindbergh flew alone in a ship that described in I Corinthians (3:9): "For had fewer instruments than there are we are labourers together with God: then to be sure we are not missing Happiness in this world depends Hughes ye are God's husbandry, ye are God's these things.—The Friendly Adven­ dials on a 1938 radio set chiefly on the ability to take things flew with four expert technicians and building." Declaring that Christ is turer. as they come. navigators in a ship that was equip­ the only foundation upon which to ped with every safety, navigation build, he says (3:13), "Every man’s Opinions should be formed with Here’s an editor- and communicating device that is work shall be made manifest, for the — great caution, and changed with known to modern aviation. day shall declare it, because It shall HAMBURGER 2 lbs. 33c greater. other day. See Lindbergn made a place for him­ lie revealed by fire; and the fire shall SALT PORK . 2 lbs. 25c what your reaction is. self in history by reason of the fact try every man’s work of what sort it BEEF STEAK Lb. 23c "It is a gloomy moment in history. that be was able to keep his craft is." NANHVIIAX MARKETS Not for many years—not in the life­ above the Atlantic until lie reached PORK LOIN ROASTS, Rib or Loin End Lb 18c What do we find in the crucible af­ Following are nriccs in Nashville time of most men who read this—has any European landing field at all. His ter the fires of experience and purifi­ BOILING BEEF Lb. 13c markets on Wednesday, July 20, as there been so much grave and deep flight was a magnificent piece of aer­ cation have subsided? The pages of the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ SPICED HAM Lb. 25c apprehension; never has the future ial barnstorming that had no specific the Bible are illumined by records of ures quoted are prices paid to far­ SMOKED PICNICS, Shankless Lb. 20c seemed so incalculable as at this purpose and which contributed but this refining and purifying process. mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang ­ BACON SQUARES time. In our own country there is very little to navigation. Hughes, on The words and works of Jesus re- J Lb. 14e ed carefully each week and are au­ BEEF KETTLE ROASTS universal commercial prostration and the other hand, is on a mission of re­ main, imperishable, powerful, divinely thentic. i Lb. 16c panic, and thousands of our poorest search designed to clarify and expe­ luminous. In them is revealed the _ 59c Wheat COTTAGE CHEESE Lb. 9c Beans fellow-citizens are turned out against dite the establishment of a regular precious spirituality which is the heal­ $2.50 Oats_________________________ 32c —the approaching winter without em­ trans-Atlantic airways service within ing element of Christ's Christianty. Middlings (selt) ----------------- $155 PAUL'S CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE ployment. and without the prospect the next few months. That much is That the truth he revealed has not Bran (sell.) ___ $1.50 Small can, 10c. Large can, 25c obvious from the fact that the United been fully grasped or utlized is evi­ — 12c Leghorn hens .... 11c In France the political caldron States and other governments gave dent. Yet the history of Christianity Demonstrating Free Samples Saturday. 15-17c seethes and bubbles with uncertainty; him their official blessings, our own shows the light of Truth njpjfcirlun, 11c 1 Russia hangs, as usual, like a cloud, and reappearing, even in the darkest — 16c Said Mohammed to the mountain: "Come unto me and hear my sales talk." Mohammed soon discovered that the mountain would not budge an inch, so be very wisely changed his tactics and went to the mountain. - Today there are many executives who have cut their advertising ap­ propriations to the bone, called Ln many of their salesmen, and now sit with long faces waiting for business to come to them. In good times they went after the business—and got it Now, in these times with business harder to get. they sit waiting for it to come to them. And it just doesn’t come. On the other hand, when, in spite of hell and high water, we see business men making successes today, we can rest assured that they have taken a tip from Mohammed. They are going after business. They are putting more fire and dyna­ mite into their sales and advertising efforts.—The Silver Lining. Take A Tip From Mo­ hammed. Temples Of Business. SAVE AT Food Center SUGAR, 10 lbs., 49c 100 lb. bag, $4.90. OXYDOL CRISCO ■ ■ ■ ■ 37c 49c ■ ■ Grade A BOLOGNA 21b*., 29c PORK SAUSAGE 2 lb*., 29c ■ ■ ■ ■ • J ■ E • Z ■ ■ ■ ■ » ■ | ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ “ ■ J ■ £ ■ £ ■ ■ ■ ■ �19S8 Legal Notice*. I STATE POULTRY PICNIC JULY n Michigan poultrymen and hatchery­ men and their families will enjoy a Default having been made tn the •conditions of a real estate mortgage, picnic and recreation at the Kellogg Farm near Augusta Thursday, July made and executed by Russell R. Ede The occasion will celebrate the and Grace F. Ede. husband and wife, 28. to the Delton State Bank, a corpora- pre-anniveraary of the beginning of tion, existing under and by virtue of the Seventh’ World's Poultry Con­ the laws of the State of Michigan. gress In Cleveland in 1939. In addition to a talk by Secretary . with principal office in the Village of Dalton. Barry County, Z^ichigan, said John A.' Hannah of-Michigan State mortgage being executed on the 27th college, the group will hear a radio day of May, 1935, and recorded in the address by James E. Rice, chairman office of , the Register of Deeds in and of the Worlds’ Poultry Congress. The Congress, to be staged from for Barry’ County, Michigan, in Uber 7 96 of Mortgages on page 396, there July 28 to August 7, 1939, wii be the la due at tfie datejrf this.notice the first to lx held in the United States sum of $1493.98 for principal and in­ and da expected to attract more than terest, the sum of $17.40 premium on 500,000 visitors interested in the poul­ \ insurance policies paid by the mort­ try industry. At the Kellogg Farm, provision has .' gagee, the sum of $61.01 taxes for the year 1936, the sum of $57.85 taxes for been made for free transportation around the grounds, including to the the year 1937, paid by the mortgagee, and the sum of $35.00 attorney fee, famous bird sanctuary. In case of J rain, the basket dinner will be held provided for in said mortgage, mak­ ing the total amount due at this not­ indoors. Bathing and other facilities are also to be provided. ice. the sum of $1665.24. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. | No proceedings at law or equity having been taken to collect the sums due on said mortgage, or any part thereof, notice is hereby given that I shall foreclose. said mortgage by a sale of the premises, Or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due, with expenses of foreclosure, attorney fee, revenue ■stamps and recording, at the North Front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan (that be­ ing the building In which the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held) on the 1st day of September, 1938, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. The premises are described in said mortgage as foUows: Lots 1-2-3-22, the North 32 feet and 8 inches of lot 25, lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36-37-38­ 39, the West 90 feet, lot B, lots C-DE-F, also lot A except, Commencing . at the Northwest corner of Lot B, ruining thence Northwesterly on a line in'‘Continuation of the Westerly line of said lot, 45 feet, thence East parallel with the North line of lot B, 90 feet, thence Southeasterly parallel with first course 45 feet to North line of said lot B, thence West on North .line of lot B, 90 feet to beginning. Crooked Lake Summer Resort, Town­ ship of Barry, County of Barry and State of Michigan. Excepting from the premises above described, the north thirty-two feet, eight inches of lot number 25, and the South thirty-three feet of lot number 26 of Crooked Lake summer resort, according to the recordedyplat in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, Libtr One of Plats, on page 52. This ex­ ception being released from said mortgage on the 15th day of July, 1937. Dated this 24th day of May. 1938. Delton State Bank, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, President Fred O. Hughes. Attorney for said mortgagee. Address: Delton, Michigan. 48-8 State Of Michigan. The Circuit Court For The County Of Barry, In Chancery: Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver of the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan banking corporation, of Nashville, Michigan. , Plaintiff Ansel J. Kinne and Nellie M. Kinne, husband and wife. Defendants. Chancery Notice of Sale. In pursuance of a decree of the Cir­ cuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery, made and entered on the fourth day of May, A. D. 1938, in the above entitled cause. I. the subscrib­ er, a Circuit Court Commissioner of the County of Barry sh^H sell at pub­ lic. auction or vendue to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the court house in the city of Hastings, in said county of Barry, on the fifth day of August. A. D. 1938, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of that day, all that certain piece or parcel of real estate in the township of Castleton. Barry County. Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point of land six rods and eight feet East of Kellogg’s extension on section line road, thence South 46 rods and 12 feet, thence West 24 rods, thence North 28 rods, then East 15 rods, thence North 8 rods, thence West 6 rods and 8 feet thence Northeasterly along the East aide of Kellogg St extended to the North side of section 36, thence East on the section line to the place of be­ ginning. Adelbert Cortright Circuit Court Commissioner, Barry County, Michigan. Kim Sigler, Attorney for Plaintiff, Hastings. Michigan. 61-5 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court held at the probate office In the city of Hast­ ing in said county, on the 6th day of July. A. D. 1938. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, News Want Ad«. get results. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of W. W. Burdick, Deceased. Clare Burdick, administrator, hav­ ing filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final accounting, that the same be allowed as filed, and that he be discharged from said trust. It Is ordered, that the Sth day of August, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 2-4 Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Whereas, William D. McCormick and Jessie M. McCormick, husband and wife, as tenants by the entireties, of Delton, Michigan, did make and execute a certain mortgage bearing date the 15th day of August, 1928, to Vera L. Shoemaker, of Kalamazoo, Michigan, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Barry on toe 16th day of August, 1928, at nine o'clock in the forenoon in Liber 93 of Mortgages, on page 214; and Whereas, the amount claimed to be due upon said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of two hun­ dred seventy-six and 25-100 dollars (,$276.25) and no suit or proceeding having been Instituted at law to re­ cover the debt now remaining secur­ ed thereby, or any part thereof; and Whereas, default has been made in the payment of the money secured by said mortgage whereby the power of sale contained therein has become operative; Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings in said County of Barry, that being the place of hold­ ing the Circuit Court within said County, on the 27th day of October, A. D. 1938, at eleven A. M. the des­ cription of which said premises con­ tained in said mortgage is as follows: The following described land and premises situate in the Township of Barry, County of Barry, Village of Delton, State of Michigan, viz: Lot 48, Bush’s Addition to the Village of Delton according to the recorded plat thereof. Vera L. Shoemaker Mortgagee. Jackson. Fitzgerald & Dalm, Attorneys for Mortgagee. Business Address: 803 Hanselman Building, Kalamazoo, Michigan. 3-15 Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Jane Bivens, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 18th day of July, A. D. 1938, have been allowed for cred­ itors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exam­ ination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are requir­ ed to present their claims to said court, at the probate office. In the city of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ fore the 18th day of November, A. D. 1938. and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday, the 21st day erf November. A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated. July 18 A. D. 1938. Stuart Clement, 3-5 Judge of Probate. 6$ July 5. 1938. Adjourned regular meeting of the Village Council held in the Council Chambers Tuesday evening, July »5. 1938. Meeting called to order by Pres. A. E. Dull. Trustees present: . Boies, Bern, Hinckley, Warper. Absent: Lofdahl. Olihstead. Minutes of regular meeting held Muy 16, 1938. also adjourned regular meetings held June 6 and June 20, 1938, were read. Moved by Boies, supported by Warner, that they be approved as read. Yeas: Boies, Bera. Warner, Hinckley. Absent: Lofadhl, Olmstead, Motion carried. (Lofdahl takes his chair.) Moved by Olmstead, supported by Warner, that the treasurer transfer $1000.00 from the General Fund to the Mausoleum Fund, and transfer $300.00 from the Mausoleum Fund to the Checking Fund Yeas: Bera. Olmstead Warner. Hinckley, Lof­ dahl, Boies. Nays: .None. Motion carried. Maple Grove Township Board was present to discuss the fire truck set­ up. (Enter Olmstead:) It was agree­ able to sign a contract with the Township of Castleton and Village of Nashville. Barry Co.. Michigan. whereby each unit would stand onethird of the expense of putting the fire truck in service and maintaining same, and a committee of three be appointed, consisting of one member from the Township of Castleton, one from the Township of Maple ftrove and one from the Village Council to arbitrate on any question regarding any expense or accident which may occur. Moved by Boies, supported by Lof­ dahl, that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders drawn on the treas- ' urer for same: Herb. DeWitt, fitting! and seeding, $2.25; L. C. Weaks, St. work, last half of May, $55.10; Phil & Clara Dahlhouser, half year inter­ est on Water bonds, $110.00; Lizzie Brady, care of Rest Room for May, $8.00; Frank Russell, salary for May, $20.00; Ralph Olin, salary for May, $100.00; Mich. BeU Tel. Co., for May, $4.20; Incidental Fund to Water Fund. $60.00; Ottie Lykins. 17 days street work. $25.50; Consumers Power Co., for May. $198.34. W. S. Darley & Co., hose gaskets. $2.63; Joe Barber, push brooms, $5.50; Herb. DeWitt, mowing roadside with team $9.00; Leonard Roscoe, helping lay water pipe for Leland Weaks Res.. $3.50; Herb. De­ Witt, mowing ball park, $3.00; L. C. ,Weaks. street work, first half of June, $59.10; W. S. Darley & Co., fire alarm and siren control unit, $72.15; Ottie Lykins, first 15 days of June, $22.50; Herb. DeWitt, mowing grass in Putnam Park. $5.00; Vern McPecg, salary as Marshal, first half of June, and wiring of siren, $29.31; Mrs. C. A. Biggs, flowers for fire­ men's graves $7.00; Arthur Johnson, refund of water deposit, $2.00; Rich­ ards Mfg. Co., Inv. No. 602, $31.94; Lentz Table Co., flange union, $1.40; A. G. Murray, 167 yards gravel, $25.­ 05; Geo. W. VanDeventer, light and battery bulb, 20c; Farmers' Gas <t OU Co., gas and oU. $1.58; Mich. Bell Tel. Co,, phones for June, $4.00; Ottie Lykins, last half of June, $22.50; i Nat’l Refining Co., Diesel oU, $7.13; Water Fund from Inc. Fund for June, $60.00; Frank Russell, salary for June, $20.00; Lizzie Brady, care of Rest Room for June, $8 00; Ralph Olin, salary for June, $100.00; L. C. Weaks, 96 hrs. with grader and truck, $64.00; Consumers Power Co., street lights for June, $189.89; Geo. C. Hall, 1 ton coal for Rest Room, $8.25; Nashville Co-Op. Elevator, coal, ce­ ment, clover seed, $19.65; J. C. McDerby, Prem. on Ins. on contents of pump house, $10.78; NashviUe News, pub. proceedings, tax teceipta, and Bd. of Review notice, $38.10; L. W. Baxter, 2 days Board of Review, $8; C. E. Mater, 2 days Board of Review, $8.00; Dorr Webb, gas and oil, $9.98; Vern Bera, fork handle, bolts and bulbs, $1.81; C. T. Munro, 3 mos. salary. postage, phone, express, freight, broom, supplies and stamps for treasurer, $59.16; M. J. Hinckley, Service station, gas and oil, $4.11; Forrest Babcock, gas and oil. $2.02; Geo. Walker, gas and oil, $4.06; El­ win Nash, salary of assessor, $100.00; Consumers Power Co., light, heat and power, $lld23; Root Spring Scraper Co., dual spring and clamp, $12.41; Wetherbee Sinclair Service, gas, rags and oil, $6-91; Hi-Speed Service, ker­ osene, gas and -oil, $3.89. Yeas: Boies, Hinckley, Bera, Warner, Olm­ stead, Lofdahl. Nays: None. Mo­ tion carried. Moved by Boies, supported by Olm­ stead. that the Clerk sign the Sin­ clair Refining Co. Eestimated Re- ( qulrements and Maximum Price blank I for fuel oil for the Diesel engine. Mo-' tion carried, Ayes all. Moved by Warner, supported by Hinckley, that the tax roll as present- ’ ed by Assessor Nash, be approved, j Motion unanimously carried, Ayes all. j Petitions were presented far and , against parallel parking in Main St! district and after considerable dis- j cusson. tt was moved by Olmstead and supported by Boiec that the Common Council of the Village of Nashville, of Nashville. Michigan, do hereby repeal any ordinance,. rule or regulation, having been previously adopted by the Council fpr the purpose of governing the parking of vehicles on Main St., and that we adopt the following as an act of the Council of the Village of Nashville, and that the following re­ solution be adopted as an ordinance regulating and governing the parking of vehicles on Main St of the Village of Nashville and shall be known as an amendment to what is. now an Or­ dinance for the regulating . of all street traffic in the Village of Nash­ ville, of Nashville, Michigan. “No vehicle shall be parked on the intersection of streets, or upon other spaces marked off by no parking signs. All vehicles parked on said streets shall head toward the curb on the right hand side of street at an an­ gle as indicated by the marks on said A Lucky Find. _ street, and each vehicle shall keep Bangor—When Thomas HUI wu within paid marks; and at no lime convicted of illegal fishing and asehall any vehicle be stopped or park- sessod a fine of $5 00 and coats of ed leas than ten (10 J feet'from any’ $3.50, he bad no money to pay, so atfire-hydrant x.t said village. No ve- fleers started out with him for the hide measuring more than seventeen’ Genesee count; jail to serve toe al­ ii") feet over all shall be parked on ternate five days. Scarcely 20 steps any street where diagonal parking is from the jail. Hill found a $10.00 bill, allowed.” and departed with $1.50 profit after This amendment shall take effect paying his fine. and become operative on July 27, 1938. Yeas: Olmstead, Boies, Lofdahl,, Made His Comeback. Hinckley. Nays. Bera, Warner. Mo­ Laingsburg—A rather unusual and tion carried. successful comeback was staged here Moved by Hinckley and supported this year when Cecil Morris received by Warner to adjourn. Motion car­ his high school diploma, after a 15­ ried. Ayes all. year vacation. Dropping out of Colin T. Munro, VlUage Clerk. Owosso High school in his junior year, Morris got a job. As he became —The Spicer grist mill in Eaton older, he .wished to continue his county is being remodeled, with new schooling .so he transferred his cred­ equipment to be installed, and will be its to the local high school and com­ operated again as a grist mill. pleted his course. 0BR KROGER KROGER( LOUIS CARTER, Manager EATMORE NUT MICHIGAN MAID COUNTRY CLUB OLEO u>. iQc BUTTER (3 small cans 10c) 2 - 51c Wmco Specially Blended TEA ICED MILK 27c ”£ PILLSBURY'S FLOUR 87c Country Club Baking Tested Flour 24^-lb. *ack 79c Hot Dated Fragrant Cottee 15c SPOTLIGHT Breaklas! ol Champions Rocky Rivet Pure GRAPE JUICE 15c pk0. . DRINK-AID 25c 3 LATONIA CLUB LAYER CAKES 19c T.tgM fluffy PAN ROLLS Sc dozen Contain* wheat germ — Wheat SELEX MUFFINS 10c Lueciou* 7 inch Cherry LAYER CAKE °->t 25c Clock Slk-a Soldwlcb 2 & 12c Hamburg or Woinor Si 10c Sliced - Wrapped 3 25c 24-ox. bottles 4 PC. NORMANDIE CRYSTAL * TABLE SERVICE oniT I J C DO-NUTS SPECIAL! fa DOZEN | VC Cup, Saucer. Dinner Plate, Goblet with purchase of one pound FRENCH BRAND COFFEE m-w 19c Hot dated, full bodied, flarorful - Special price this wnk end only LEONA SAUSAGE 11c 4 BACON SQUARES COTTAGE CHEESE * 17c * 9c LARGE FRANKFURTERS lb.,..19c IHr ball UlU- SALT PORK 19c RING BOLOGNA Don — HealthXul DOG FOOD 6 — 25c Regular or Concentrated ARMOUR S STAR J / C X" 17c SUPER SUDS _ Palmolive or CAMAY SOAP 3 b™ 17c Spray* and 29c WINDEX Sal. Salt Turn. 4 WALDORF 15c HoU* and 2 roll, SCOT-TOWELS " 37c Wesco Balanced FEEDS SCRATCH 51.59 $1.89 mash CHICK - 17c Mild Michigan KROGER - FLAKY EGG 5Oc Nine Varieties — Super Carbonated Beverages Kenyon Golden Bantam BUNS 3 CREAM CHEESE 25c 3 BREAD Large pkg. 20c 5c Country Club Pork and CORN 27c FELS NAPTHA soap 6 - 25< Chipso — Oxydol — Rineo CRISCO-SPRY Make a gallon o! beverage BEANS PINEAPPLE JUICE Dole Fancy Hawaiian Pineapple Juice 46-oz. can 31a t*a 11c WHEATIES 8 Country Club — Fancy Hawaiian >£X»1.79 POTATOES '£2.3c U. $. No. 1 Quality WHITE COBBLERS PEACHES P<Cfc jMHI 5 Fancy Elberta HEAD LETTUCE TOMATOES CUCUMBERS 25C ~*1Oc Iceberg - Large 60 sfaM ». IOC F-raeyHolH^ Lara. - r<»*T *“*5C Xaa*- 2 CANTALOUPES •- 25c Vine Ripened - Large 36 Jumbo else STARTING »1.M or Growing Ma»h $1.29 16% DAIRY Feed _____ OYSTER 1004b. __ no8 79c Shells FLY SPRAY •£” 39c Ir—p- Qaiak. Effective “Aak about Kroger * Free Poultry Service” BANANAS Golden yellow and firm - Ripened just right in Kroger e own banana rooms XB IU. ’ J | W We Cash W. P. A. Checks and Redeem Welfare Order* Open Wednesday Evening �I' ............................. T ' . . -.... ' < Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were in ’ The Village Council held its regular Battle Creek on Wednesday. ’ meeting Monday night |Z pi A QQIETCft Mr. and Mrs Ralph DeVine called Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUI vudted J VJU/YOOir T on Mrs. Dale DeVine Monday. relatives in Bedford on Bunday after- < ■ Milan Cooley of Battle Creek visit­ noon. ........ . ..... , ... , „ , . ed his.mother. Mrs. Isabel Cooley, on Mr. and Mr, Melbourne Bamiby of OM cwt per word each towrtwn. No Addie Smith. sible that this disease may do some Battle Creek Creek visited vielted relatives relative, here here on on adveruaemenu for lew than 25 cento Battle Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and lit­ Tuesday. additional damage to this year’s crop Mrs. ’ Flora Cruso is visiting Mrs. Sunday. tle son Lindon called at Mrs. Brooks’ Manufacturers are improving cars in the later sections, however, the_ 1 Sunday afternoon. Belle Mix and calling on her old Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher were For Sale—Fly nets. Now is the time cherry harvest is well advanced. Oth Sunday afternoon callers at the Ed. “ ­ i Miss Estella Bacheller seems to be home friends. to buy. Wolcott & Son. 8-p aU state. are Improving road,. But erwise. disease and insect pests are ’ failtnv Mr. and Mrs Burke Bowes of Port­ Hafner home. falling. She is being cared forn« at not believed to be more troublesome the human being does not want to be land were recent callers of Mr. and The Richard Greens has inherited ForSale—Green podded string beans. ' Mrs. Flossie Shupp’s.\ * Lewis Schulze phone 124. 3-p improved in his ability to drive and than in most seasons. Because many the Maple Grove farm of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays and of the clusters were set from blooms1 children and his sister Hilda, were( walk carefully. For Sale—Early-potatoes, jl.00 per Mr. and Mm. Lewis Reid and Cor­ the late Frank Downs. People are stll? trying to qompete following the May freexe, the aver­ Sunday visitors at Niles. bu., delivered. C. A. Blggf. 3-4c liss Barnes called on Mr. and Mm. Mr. and Mm. Hugo Wunderlich of with trains at :Tailroad crossings. age maturity of grapes may-be late. Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. For-Sale^Verygoodmotorand sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanton and ladyr Charles Lynn Sunday. Cherries: The United States cher­ Many motorists still claim the right Mr. and Mm. George Lynn of De­ Hafner Sunday afternoon. eral pieces of furniture. Mrs. Men­ friend called on Mr. and Mrs. George( ry crop is somewhat larger than was' Campbell Sunday evening. troit called on his brother, Charles Talbot Curtis, who recently moved no Wenger, Nashville, phone 133. to Nashville from Kalamo, is busily Mrs. WU1 Dean of Vermontville, Lynn, and family" Saturday. hills, curves, and dangerous crossings. eastern states, where sour cherries j Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Shull spent engaged operating a combine. who is being cared for at Mrs. Will For Sale—Ford V-8 1935 coach, ex­ Too many motorists feel that after comprise most of the production, the Southward’s, is not so well. Sunday with Mrs. May Critchett and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and cellent condition. Radio; five new they once start to cross an intersec­ crop is relatively light In New York daughter Shirley spent Sunday even­ Harry Beard and family, who have, daughter Mary in Ann Arbor. tires. Priced to sell immediately. tion the pedestrian has absolutely no tlie harvest is expected to be earlier , Mrs. Ida Price returned to East ing at Oscar Hokanson ’ s at Vermont ­ been at Charlotte several months, are Private owner. Inquire at News, than usual. The sour cherry crop in again in their own home here. Tight. Lansing on Wednesday of last week. ville. office. It is worth inquiring about The Improvement in cars and high­ that state Is relatively lightest in the Mrs. Carrie Evans returned home Mrs. Will Ferris and Miss Esther, after a short visit among friends. 3-p ways goes on. but the increased Lake Ontario section which is the Richard Zemke and daughters and Thursday after visiting friends in Shepherd of Vermontville were in For Sale—150 feeder ahoats, weight amount of horse power in an automo­ center of the canning and freezing in­ town on business Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mm. Reinhardt Zemke of Kalamazoo and Battle Creek the past about 100 lbs. Also 9 brood sows, bile does not justify the decreased use dustry, and comparatively heavier in Miss Kohl, nurse in Dr. Lofdahl s, Vermontville visited last Sunday with week. 65 pigs. New milch cows at all of horse sense by people.. the Hudson Valley where marketing office, is taking a two weeks vaca­ Mrs. Alice Pennock. Pictures of the Bible school chil­ times. Feeder cattle at all times. It’s up to the individual, whenever of fresh cherries is the more common M. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and dren are available from Rev. W. C. tion, following the spraining of an 816816/8 Stock Yards, Olivet Sta­ he takes hold of that wheel, to drive method of disposal. Production of daughter Joan of Battle Greek were Bassett Orders will be sent in with­ ankle. tion. 2-tf safely and to drive courteously. sweet cherries in Oregon, Washing­ Mrs. Geo. Troeger and daughter Sunday visitors of Mrs. Frank Hecker in a week. ton. and California is the largest on Nancy of Grand Rapids are spending and daughter Frieda. Mrs. George DeView and son of record. In California some fruit was the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mm. Raymond Schroder and dau­ South Bend, Ind., spent Sunday af­ Wanted—To rent a “modern house MICHIGAN CO-OPERA­ filter Barbara of . Jackson spent S un­ ternoon. with her sister, Mm. Homer with garage. Inquire News office. TIVE CROP REPORT not harvested due to low prices, and Sprague. in Washington and Oregon low pric­ . 3-tf Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy and How­ day with the former’s parents, Mr. Ayem, and family. Special Fruit Release, July 15, es and rains at harvest are expected ard, and David Troyer spent Sunday and Mm. John Martens. Mm. Marguerite Lohr and daugh­ With temperatures averaging about to result In some unharvested fruit. with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everts and ter Alicia were called to Newberry. SHORT COURSES normal and soil moisture ample, June Peaches: Growing conditions were and famUy. granddaughter. Bemlta Heney, of Upper Peninsula, by the death of WIN RECOGNITION • proved to be favorable for the devel­ favorable in most important peach Calling Sunday on Miss Minnie Hastlnga called Tuesday on their cou­ Alicia’s grandmother. Short courses at Michigan State opment of Michigan fruits. Individ­ areas during June, and the indicated Bailey were Mrs. Morgan and son sin, Mrs. Isabel Cooley. Mm. Clara Matteson returned to ual fruits began to show unusual size production is now 5 per cent larger Leo of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Attorney Claude J. Marshall of her home Sunday after spending some college are winning national reputa­ and this factor partially offsets the than was reported a month ago. Wilcox of Detroit. Lansing, son of Mm. Libble Marshall, time with her sisters. Wm. Perry Ca­ tion and are included in a current sur­ vey being undertaken by the Amer­ thin set Marked improvement was Peaches are of good size and clean In Ansel Kinne, who has been in poor is seeking the office of prosecuting at­ zier and Mm. East Latting. made during the month in the out­ most areas. Prospective production health for some time, will go to Ann torney for Ingham county. Mm. Helen Nelson and Miss Geor­ ican Youth commission of the Amer­ look for production of peaches and is above average in all southern states Arbor Wednesday morning for medi­ Frank Caley, Miss Carrie Caley gia Gribbln are in Lansing this week ican Council on Education. Correspondence received recently by pears; the condition of plums, grapes, except Florida, Oklahoma and Texas. cal care and observation. and Mrs. Vern McPeck went to Kala­ for the state social service workers’ R. W. Tenny, director of short cours­ and brambles was about unchanged Georgia and the Carolinas have large Mrs. Price of East Lansing and mazoo Monday afternoon and the lat­ institute at Mchigan State college. es at the college at East Lansing, in­ from that of June 1; and, although crops. Arkansas has a good crop in Mrs. Carrie Evans were Sunday af­ ter remained for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and the reported condition of apples de­ commercial areas, and tre Elberta va­ ternoon callers at the home of Mr. Parm Whitcomb, who had the Roberta Jane attended the 1916 Hast­ dicates that where other state col­ clined, the decline was no more than riety is maturing earlier than usual and Mrs. George Campbell North End gas.station for a time, is ings Normal class reunion at Smith leges and universities have found that usually reported from June 1 to due to dry hot weather. Good crops Mrs. Sylvia Yeider of Battle Creek operating the oil station across from Sherman's near Hastings last Tues­ waning interest in short term educa­ tion especially designed for rural July 1. The final-condition of straw­ aare expected in Virginia and Dela­ is with her nephew, Earl Kinne, and the Eaton county Fair grounds. day evening. berries was down five points from ware, but production is below average family in her State street house, and Norman Mayo of Moscow and A Youth Rally, largely attended at youth, Michigan is among the^eaders. Tenny’s reports, relayed to E. L. that of a month earlier and indicates in Kentucky and Tennessee. Pros­ is arranging for the painting of the friend, Walter Gochinor of Detroit, West Mendon last Friday evening, that growers did not harvest as large pective production in the North Cen­ house. were at Dick Green’s Saturday, stop­ was conducted by Rev. W. C. Bassett. Kirkpatrick of the youth commission, a crop of strawberries as was ex­ tral States is below average. indicate that more than 300 were en­ Colo­ ping on their way north on a fishing Many youth participated from Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and pected. It is of Interest to note that rado has a smaller crop than in 1937 baby of Vermontville were Sunday trip. cellus. Park, West Mendon and Ellis rolled in the regular six to sixteen despite the late freezes Michigan has but still somelwhat above average. In dinner guests of their parents. • Mr. weeks short courses last winter. The Mr. and Mm. L.. S. Congdon of Comers. • promise of an average peach crop California the indicated production is and Mrs. Chas. Fisher, and grand­ Crystal. Indiana, and Russell Part­ Ionia bad its fourth burglary in even shorter periods of this type of and a much bettpr than average pear below average for both clingstone and mother, Mrs. Palmerton. ridge of Battle Creek were Sunday three weeks Monday when thieves education at the college, called con­ crop. While the other fruits are be­ freestone varieties. Production in Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt of Lansing visitors of their mother. Mrs. Lyman pried open the temporary sheet tin ferences. attracted 2,294. Conferenc­ low average, it is only in the case of Oregon and Washington Is above av­ and Alla Campbell of Kalamo came Baxter. siding on the Joseph Hogan oil sta­ es last but a few days but are packed grapes and cherries that the harvest erage. Dr. Merle A. Vance, son of Dr. and tion to steal approximately $130 in with new ideas in research and sci­ -last Friday and took Mrs. Ella Taylor is expected to be extremely short of ence. Mrs. W. A. Vance, was re-elected to receipts secreted in a tin can. Apples: The indicated United States with them to Gun lake for the day, Tenny remembers one of the first the Eaton Rapids school board by a Mrs. Lena Eddy, who has been con­ apple crop is 36 per cent less than the with picnic dinner and good time gen­ talks he had with R. S. Shaw, presi­ unanimous ballot at the annual elec ­ valescing at the home of her daugh ­ 1937 crop and 11 per cent below the erally. tion last week. ter, Mrs. Burr Phillips, in Lansing, dent of Michigan State college?. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chudley and 10-year average. Most states east of Miss Elizabeth Smith left last following an operation at the U. of then was dean of agriculture. the Rocky Mountains have smaller two children and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Thursday by motor to visit her broth­ He said, 'There are two groups of M. hospital. Ann Arbor, visited rela­ crops than was produced a year ago. Kinne and two children of Grand er, Robert Smith, and family of Riv­ tives and friends here Monday after­ students for whom we must provide I The commercially important apple- Ledge visited at Porter Kinrie's, and the best instructors on the staff. erside, Ill., spending Thursday night noon. I producing stales in the west (Wash­ Ethel Mae remained for part of her with Miss Helen Morse of Benton Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo, her These are the short course students ington. California, Idaho, Oregon, and vacation. and the freshnien enrolled in the fourmother. Mm. Flora Schulze, Mrs. Earl Mrs. Hattie Weaver has returned Harbor. Colorado) expect a crop in 1938 about Mrs. Richard Green was in Hast­ Schulze and children, Mrs. Richard year courses." Mrs. i 3 per cent below that of a year ago from her visit to Minnesota. Inquiries and registrations already Dan Smith of Battle Creek, whom she ings Saturday demonstrating Paul's Green and son Michael of Nashville and 5 per cent below average. accompanied, brought her home, and Orange Juice at the Food Center i spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. are being received in Tenny’s office they called on Miss Estella Bacheller Market. A demonstration will be E. E. Vender and children of Warner- fot the 1938 regular short courses which begin October 31. These ex­ held at the Nashville store Saturday, vllle. at Mrs. Flossie Shupp’s. —The Olivet writers’ conference * Mrs. F. J. Purchis had as guests tend to March 3, as do those which Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell had July 23. ’ opened Sunday for a two weeks per­ Ms. Blanche Webb of Port Huron Tuesday her brother and wife, Mr. a "pleasant surprise Sunday as Mr. iled at Olivet college. In addition to Instruction includes work in gener­ and Mrs. Ed. Willis of Battle Creek spent Saturday at Boyd Olsen’s, and and Mrs. O. G. Squires of -Flint, Mrs. a staff of nationally and internation­ came with a full basket of eats and Mrs. Margaret Olsen, Helen and Pat­ Mary Cassie of Lansing. Mrs. E. J. al agriculture, dairy production and ; ally known authors and poets, who dairy manufacturing, poultry engin­ took them out to the park for a pic­ ricia Olsen returned home with her to Cross and son Kenneth of Kalamazoo I will be on hand to coach and Instruct nic dinner. After dinner they took a spend some time at her summer home and Mrs. Ward Hynes and son Larry eering, floriculture, home economics, . beginners, Ferris Greenslet, president forestry and wildlife conservation on Lake Huron. Lee of Charlotte. long ride. Vanilla, Chocolate, Stawof Houghton-Mifflin publishing com­ commercial fruit production. Mr. and Mrs. DeFrance, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Flyod DeRiar Mr. and Mrs. Clair Pennock, living at the ..berry and Butter Pecan.. pany. plans to attend the conference north end of State street, has a won­ Mm. Chancey McKay and Mr. and and Mrs. Ray Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Conferences include 29 special pro­ In Pints and Quarts, for the purpose of seeking out new grams. t derful cactus, which is also unusual Mm. Richard Phinsay, all of Battle Clifford Hill, Mrs. Margaret Hitch­ also Bulk, talent for his publishing firm. This In that it is continuously out of doom। Creek, and Mm. Hattie Phinsay of cock and son Bobby, all of Grand at announcement is particularly inter­ the year around, and blossoms, one af­. Clare were week end callers of Mrs. Rapids, were Sunday victors of the esting to writers since the Houghton—Ten voters attended the Port­ formers' mother. Mrs. Barbara Furter another, of pale yellow. It has to, Mabie Cashmore. Mifflin company has established a re­ be seen to be appreciated. land school election. Dr. L. D. Kelsey has been very for­ niss, at Mrs, C. 8. Wash’s. putation of being especially helpful —There are rumors of a new super Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and sons Rob­ Mrs. Edith Stevens was at her. tunate in securing the services of to new writers. They have adopted nephew’s, Arthur Appelman’s, east of■ Mm. Charles Brown as his house­ ert and Keith came from Irving Tues­ highway and power dam on the Grand a policy of giving scholarships to as­ Vermontville, last Thursday and Fri­ keeper. Her little granddaughter. day to visit at the home of Mr. and river in Danby township, Ionia coun­ sist writers 'o finish their books. At day, assisting in the home while the, Nianne Potter, is visiting her. for a Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, the boys remain­ tytthe writers' conference Mr. Greenslet —It is reported that an electric ing for the week. Mr. and Mrs. son of Mrs, Appelman was undergo­ few days.—Vermontville Echo. will be the guest of Ford Madox ing a tonsillectomy at the home and Mm. A. E. Johnson of Roseville, Ill., Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley handcar used on the Lake Shore rail­ Ford, English poet and novelist, who recovering from the first effects. is spending three weeks with her son, joined the group for dinner Tuesday. road took leave of absence last Fri­ NASHVILLE. MICH. will be a member of the conference The Evangelical W. M. S. held a day, starting out from Kingsland and Mrs. Herbert Fairchilds left Tues­ C. J. Johnson, and wife of the Star staff. <->4-0day noon for her home at Buffalo, af­ Theater. His sister and husband, Mm. very interesting meeting at the home traveling to Cnarlesworth. where It George Schiff and Mr. Schiff of Chi ­ of Mrs. Orrin Wheeler last Wednes­ was derailed by placing an obstruc­ ter a short visit at her brother’s. Er day afternoon. Plans are now being tion on the rails. The handcar made nest Appelman’s. She came to Lan­ cago, were over Sunday visitors, Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Mrs. Fred War ­ made for "group" attendance at the the entire trip from Kingsland to sing Saturday spent the night with Charlesworth with no one on it, ran her niece. Vivian Appelman, and at­ ner, Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser and Mrs. annual Missionary convention to be thru Eaton Rapids, made the cross­ tended the annual reunion of the Class Percy Lehman were members of the held at Lakeside Park Brighton, next ings safely, with no accident report­ Nashville Garden club attending the week Friday. of 1912 of Nashville High school at School of Floral Instruction held at Mrs. Esther Dorman, who is visit­ ed, and when derailed the car was not Potter Park, after which she came to the Central school building in Hast­ ing her parents at the Methodist par­ damaged.—Eaton Rapids Journal. Nashville for a short visit. ings Thursday, July 14. sonage, went last Thursday to Ja-JtMiss Margaret Olsen attended the son to attend a reunion of college and Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Sherman street was quietly celebrating her wedding of her cousin. Miss Betty sorority friends. From there she 82nd birthday on Monday. Mrs. Doerr, to John J. VanderVoort, Sun­ went to Grand Ledge for a few days Each account is protected by a 67 year old record day at First Evangelical church In Johnson was 82 years young rather visit with friends, and is now with of safety, and is insured up to $5,000 by the Federal After a couple of her sister. Mrs. Prichett, at the lat­ than 82 years old, mentally and phy­ Battle Creek. sically active and alert. She had a weeks, Mr. and Mrs. VanderVoort will ter’s cottage at Half Moon lake, near Deposit Insurance Corporation. Each depositor has SONJA HENIE and guest arrive in the early evening, her be at home to their friends at 80 N. Chelsea. TYRONE POWER in broad privileges of deposit and withdrawal. Each sister-in-law. Mrs. Martha Hershiser Kendall St Big plans are being made for the of, St Johns. Bringing her were her Dr. Morris of Nashville and Drs. account is credited with interest at the rate of 2 per granddaughter and husband, newly- McLaughlin performed an appendec- ;Riverside Assembly from Aug. IQ to Prices. 10c-20c cent compounded quarterly. married, from St. Johns, and her tw’o tomy on Glenwood Porter, 18 year old .21. All Evangelical churches in the Doora open 7:15. grandsons from Lansing. Mrs. Her­ son of Clarence Porter of Charlotte, Kalamazoo District will be represent­ ed. Mr. Bassett is Councilor of the last week Thursday at Hayes-Green ' shiser remained. hospital, and a similar operation at Young People’s Union and will direct Circuit Judge Russell R. McPeek Ujc same hospital on Miss Catherine the work of the Youth Store. Mrs. j . granted decrees Thursday in favor of Hoefltnger on yesterday (Wednesday) Bassett will teach in the Girls’ camp the plaintiffs In two cases involving morning.—Vermontville Echo. Fellow­ ' and act as cabin leaader. ship, recreation, swimming, worship,! drain suits against Andrew A. Mat­ thews, former Barry county drain Mr. and Mm Will Martin and danleadership training, all go to make! Of BATTLE CREEK commissioner. The cases were: Geo. ghter Maxine returned Saturday from this ten days of unusual value—and' A smashing railroad story. C. Coats, et al. against Andrew A. a week's outing at Big Bass lake in the coat only $8.50 for everything. । Also Matthews, et al. and George C. Scott, Lake county. They report the fishing Young people and parents who wish GENE AUTRY in Effie Scott. Egbert L. Lathrop, admr. good, and had plenty of bluegills and their boys and girls to have ten big of the Mae Haynes estate, and Ira black bass on hand Thursday morn- ‘ constructive days of vacationing Chaffee against Andrew A. Mat­ ing when Harvey Cteeseman and . should get in touch with Rev. BasMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. thews, Allen McDonald, treasurer of family of Maple Grove arrived at laett, who is making up the list of Hastings township, and George A. their camp for a short outing at the 1 those who will attend from Nash­ A Serial Tues, and Wed I*H»Hihiiiiiihi:,»>W)))II|I)iiii |l|||;() ville. Clouse, county treasurer. same lake. each week. New* in Brief OUR Soda Fountain is bubbling over with good things to drink and eat. MILLER’S ICE CREAM Menerey’s Drug Store This Bank Welcomes Savings Accounts Star Theatre Fri.-Sat.-Sun. “THIN ICE” THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Tue*. and Wed. AD Semite Merchant*’ Nites “THE LAST JOURNEY” Nashville Office The Phantom Emnire” �New? in Brief Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. Ora Wheeler drove to Marshall on Friday. Mrs. Hugh Boas and children of DcoaM Dteu. al Bulk Cruk .unu L. W. Felghner was a business vis­ Belding visited Sunday with the Dana itor Tuesday In Grand Rapids. | Mn. Will Woodard of VermontDean family. George Dean and sister Effa made Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. M. j ville, Mra. Hiram Woodard and dau­ a trip to Ann Arbor last week. ghter Constance Anne of Lansing L. Munson were Grand Rapids visit ­ Mr. and Mrs. Serol Powers spent a called Sunday ' on Mrn. Susie Kraft couple of days las* week at Podunk ors on Thursday. Frances Sage of Ann Arbor spent and Mias Fannie Woodard. lake. . Richard Gokey of Detroit, who has Mrs. Dora Gutcbess of St. Mary's nearly a week at Menno Wenger's and been with his .aunt, Mrs. L. D. Wal­ Lake spent a few days with Mr?. called on friends. ker of Detroit Sis staying'with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin spent Rella Deller. and Mra. Cecil Barrett. Mra. Walker Mrs, O. R. Shaw of Middleville is Sunday with their eon Archie and suffered a nervous breakdown. spending the week with her son. Clar­ family near Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell and daugh­ Mr. and Mra L. F. Eckardt of ence Shaw.and family. ter and Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz Grand Rapids visited Sunday with <Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pennock and and family of Maple Grove were and Mrs. J. M. Rausch. Mr. family visited* Mrs. Hannah Reynolds Mra. Neva Serven and Mrs. Wil­ Sunday dinner guests of their par­ in Bellevue Sunday afternoon. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and liam Smith of Battle Creek were Mr. and Mra. Bert Dunbar of Belle­ family were dinner guests of Mr. and guests of Mrs. Viola Hagerman last vue were afternoon visitors. Thursday. Mrs. Elmer Wiles Monday evening. The Coy Brumms will move to the George Taft spent from Thursday Billy Wells returned to his home at former Gordon Edmonds borne, re­ Dutton Saturday evening after spend­ to Saturday in Detroit, as the guest cently purchased by Mr. Brumm, of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. ing two weeks with his grandparents. about August 15. The Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart were in G. R. Taft. Robert Bungart came from Clark's house, the property of Mrs. Frank Grand Rapids on Sunday visiting their Lauer of Augusta, Mr. Brumm's sis­ friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Bayen. Lake Monday to visit until Tuesday ter. will be occupied by Talbot Cur­ Miss Edith Parks returned home midday with his parents. Mr. and tis and family. from Grand Ledge Sunday afternoon, Mrs. L. C. Bungart. Mra. Cecil Barrett took her sister, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance returned Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eschtruth bring­ Tuesday night from a several days Miss Viola Baa.-, to Battle Creek Fri­ ing her. ‘ day morning to take the train to Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash and dau­ outing with Mrs. W. H. Kleinbans at Dickinson, North Dakota, where she ghter, Mrs. McLaughlin, visited the Oceana Beach, Pentwater. Julianne Jo, little daughter of Mr. is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. former’s sister near Bellevue Sunday and Mr.". Glenn Smith of Battle and Mrs. Roy Coville. Mr. Coville is afternoon. teaching at Dickinson. She will ac­ Mrs. John Woodard is recovering Creek, is visiting her grandparents. \ company tfiem to Michigan when they gradually from her injuries sustained Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith. . come to Galesburg for the summer. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Graham and when she stumbled over a foot stool Mr. and Mrs. L. G*. Cole and dau­ son of Muskegon Heights spent from in her home. ghters Mildred, Marjorie and Rachel Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and dau­ Wednesday to Saturday with Mr. and May went to Ada on Sunday to see Mrs. Roderick Warner of Washington ghter Louise spent Friday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Frank Cole, Mr. Cole's with her mother, Mrs. Ina DeBolt of street The Charles Dahlbouser family parents. Marjorie and Rachel May Maple Grove. have taken charge of the Commercial remained for a visit, and Betty Ann. Harry Maatsch went to Lansing Hotel, which he purchased last year who spent the past two weeks at Ada, last Thursday, and Mrs. Maatsch, who came back with them. They re­ had spent a week there, returned and which was recently vacated by turned by way of Battle Creek, leav­ Mrs. Ed. Mead. with him on Friday. ing Mildred, who had been home for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ahlman of Miss Beryl McPeck, who has been the week end. working at Dr. Lofdahl’s, is taking a Chicago spent Saturday with Mr. and T. E. Fuller of Maple Grove this Mrs. Wm. Meyers and Mr. Halvaraon. week's vacation, and will then be em­ Mr. Ahlman is the viola player on the week sold his Snerman street resi­ ployed at the F. C. Lentz home. dence property, which has been occu­ staff of radio station WBBM. , Robert Milbourn, 12 year old Ver­ Mrs. Horace Babcock and her niece, pied the past eight years by Mr. and montville boy. underwent an emer­ Mrs. Gordon, and Billie Babcock ac­ Mrs. W. St. C 'Gloster, to Mr. and gency appendectomy Monday night at companied Mr. and Mrs. Kleindienst Mrs. Alfred Baxter of Kalamo, who the Barry county Osteopathic hospi­ to Battle Creek Sunday, and visited expect to come to town in the fall to tal. Camp Custer and other places of in­ occupy same, leaving their son, Clif­ Frank Cramer and Will Miller were terest. ton Baxter, and wife to operate the at Long lake last Thursday fishing. Callers at the home of Mra. Hager­ farm. Mr. Fuller and his wife, who 'Twas the first time Mr. Cramer had man were Bert Harding and wife of died there, built the home and retired been there in 60 years his boyhood Lacey, Mrs. Sarah Calkins, Mrs. Hor­ from the farm. Since her death, he fishing grounds. ace Babcock and her niece from Mus­ has been living with his sons and Dr. F. G. Pultz made a hurried trip kegon, Mrs. Edith Flannery and dau­ renting the property, and now at 92 Sunday to Fostoria Ohio, to see his ghter Mildred, and Mrs. VanDerven- has disposed of it sister, whose serious illness called him ter. Mra. Carrie Johnson's niece, Mra. there previously. He found her get­ Mrs. W. D. Wallace was operated Parker of Vermontville, spent several ting along all right upon for chronic appendicitis Satur­ days of last week with her. and her Kenneth Chappell, Line's manager, day morning at the Barry county Os­ nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ has moved his goods here from Grand teopathic hospital here by Dr. Pultz. cil Hershiser, and children of Lake Ledge and is storing them until he assisted by Dr. Kelsey of Vermont­ Odessa were with them Friday for the finds a house to live in. Mr. and Mrs. ! ville and Dr. Root of Sunfield, and is day and took them to ride. Mrs. Chappell and child are with Mrs.’ Ma- ' doing very nicely. Johnson received a surprise call from . ble Marshall for the present Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and another niece and husband from Win­ Rev. J. R. Wooton, Mrs. Wooton, - Mrs. Horace Babcock took Mrs. Flor­ nipeg,. Manitoba, Canada, as she was Mrs. Alice Pennock, Mrs. Hale Sack- | ence Gordon to her home in Muskegon about to leave Clear lake after at­ ett, Mrs. Parks and Edith Parks at­ Monday, stopping on the way back tending the Nazarenc Sunday school tended a missionary’ meeting at in Grand Rapids and picking up Mrs. picnic. They had been here but Quimby Tuesday. Miss Parks went Joel Steinport and two children, who found her gone, so called on her at on to Grand Rapids to spend a few accompanied them back home. Mrs. the lake, and continued on their way aayi. Steinport will visit with themfuntil to Chicago. Mrs. Elsie Tucker of Hastings spept Saturday. W. P. A. Recreation. the week end with the Clarence Shaw Mrs. George Taft's guests, Mrs. The winners of the Jack contest family. Sunday dinner guests were Leo Harter and daughters Helen Lou­ were not announced last week, so will Mrs Charles Hutton of Walled Lake. ise and Nancy Lee and son Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Afternoon Mrs. Etta Farrington and Miss Doris be this time. After setting up a list callers-were Mr. and Mrs. Mart Bates I Smith, all of Massillon, Ohjo, return­ of proper rules, the tournament be­ gan. It was fun. and interesting not of Hastings. ed home on Tuesday after a 10 days only to the players, but to the on­ Mrs. Rella Deller was ill last week, i visit at the Taft home and trips to lookers too. Mabel Strickland won Edward Nash is enjoying a couple ’ Battle Creek, Gun lake, Hastings. first place, with Mike Kovacic close of weeks at Camp Newkirk at Dex-i Thornapple lake and Ionia. On Fri­ behind in second place. We may have ter. His brother-in-law, James Me- day Mrs. Lewis Stadler and daughanother Jacks tournament this sum­ Laughlin, is Scoutmaster in charge of tens Barbara and Betty of Kalamamer, so the children are still practic­ the camp, and Mr. Duguid is Ed- zoo spent the day with them. All ing. ward’s Scoutmaster. j were related but Doris Smith. Now comes the great anticipated event—the "On Wheels Parade.” It will be held on Friday, July 22. Chil­ dren are requested to meet at the school house at two in the afternoon. Prizes will be given for the following: 1. The funniest. 2. The prettiest. 3. The most original. Let's all get out our wheels, wheth­ ■ III ■■■ ■■■■1........................... 1 I II.■■■■■■■■ — ■ er it be roller skates, wagons, bicyIf you want the best and cheapest stock fly spray made, ■ cles, wheelbarrows, buggies, or what­ try the genuine TANGLEFOOT and NEW DEAL TAN- ■ not We want this to be a grand suc­ GLEFOOT. Keeps flies off all day. B cess, so come on, boys and girls, and win a prize. Just received some more 1 in. and 18 in. ECLIPSE Lawn ■ The parade will go through Main Mowers, a mower that you can get repairs for when they J street, so all parents and friends may enjoy the fun too Glasgow Hardware I — get old and you need them. ■ Just in, another shipment of high power PERFECTION J Oil Cook Stoves. l Good sale on 2-burner ELECTRIC Hot Plates with open ■ and closed top burners. Also fine sales on our CPW House and Barn Paints, • Du-Kwik and Semi Gloss Enamels, Turpentine, Oils and J Paint Brushes. ■ ■ ---------- If there is anything you want or need in the Implement ® line, we have the JOHN DEERE line in the new and latest B styles, and .right prices. l A good grade of Rubber Lawn Hose in any length you J want, coupled, at low price. C. L GLASGOW STORE Call at the Old Reliable Glasgow Store, and Save Money. ■ PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, Mi JH. J {•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■j OBITUARY. Mr*. Hamuih Peaster. Hannah Elinor Filly was bora in Ohio March 28, 1839. She was mar­ ried to Conrad Peaster December 14, 1856. To this union were bora three children: Mrs. Libbie Peaster Fender of Vermontville; Mrs. Rosanna Peas­ ter Shores of Morley. Missouri; and Henry Peaster, deceased. Se was afflicted many years, but bore her sufferings patiently with Christian grace, wishing to depart and be at rest, leaving a Christian example for her children, and all she met, doctors, nurses and attendants who waited on her to the end. God bless a Christian life. Depart­ ed this life July 9. 1938, aged 99 years, three months and 12 days. The children. —Clarksville's annual ox roast scheduled for July 28. CHURCH NOTES J. R. Wooton, Minister. ’ Morning sermon by the pastor at 10:00, "God Has Need of Ul" Sunday school at 11:15. On account of the storm last Sunday the report to have been given by the girls at the Albion Institute was deferred until next Sunday. You will enjoy their message. Our services are brief during the summer. You will find both welcome and comfort in being present. The offering for China Relief will be taken one week from Sunday, not next Sunday as announced. A most worthy cause; give it your help. The Evangelical Church. W. C. Baanett, Pastor. Phone 85. 10 a. m.. Morning worship service. "The Uplifted Christ" will be the sub­ ject by the pastor. Special music will be rendered by the choir. 11 a. m.. Church school with class­ es for all ages. The lesson, "Gideon: Following God's Plan" will be discus­ sed in all adult classes. Since the rain storm of last Sunday kept many away from church and Sunday school let us put forth a special effort to be there this week. Christian Endeavor League ser­ vices will meet at 6:30 p. m. this Sun­ day evening. Come on time so that League services may be concluded be­ fore the evening service at 7:30. The Young People's League will have the Maple Grove young folks as their guests. The Junior-Intermediate League will welcome any Maple Grove boys and girls into their service too. Special evening service will begin at 7:30 p. m. this week. "Love an Attribute of God” will be presented by W. H. Hostetler of our Calvary Evangelical church in Detroit. The entire evening offering will go toward our own church budgets. Look for the program printed elsewhere in this paper. Midweek prayer service at the church beginning at 8 p. m. sharp. We had a very good attendanc e last Thursday and will welcome any vis­ itors who fcish to come. Sunday school classes in the adult department are urged to make plans for their contributions toward the sending of young people and boys and girls to our Riverside Park Assembly August 10-21. Bible school boys and girls who wish to see the pictures taken or Monday and Wednesday of the sec­ ond week, please call at the Evangel­ ical parsonage. If you desire copies, please leave your order. "Don't stay away from church be­ cause it is not perfect—how lonely you would feel in a perfect church!" Church Of The Nazarcne. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. The Assembly year is fast drawing to a close and everything is shaping up nicely for a very satisfactory con­ clusion of our seven years of delight­ ful service here. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Be on time. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Message by pastor. NYPS. at 6:30 p. m. Interesting topic. Evening service at 7:30. All wel­ come. WFMS each Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 p. m.. in church. We are looking forward to the dis­ trict camp meeting AUg. 4 to 14, fol- ] lowed by district annual meeting of WFMS Aug. 15 and 16. Then the dis­ trict Assembly Aug. 17-21, which closes the Assembly year, and our service in this local church, and be­ gins serving the Beulah church near Lapeer. Mich. Baptist Church, C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship at 10 o’clock Sun­ day. July 24. Subject "Praying and Watching." Extra special music. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Bible theme for adult classes, “Be strong and of a good courage." The Woman's Missionary meeting is to convene Thursday afternoon, July 21, with Mrs. Bailey Our midweek Bible study, praise and prayer meeting will convene on Thursday evening at 7:30 with the McDerby family. ‘ Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and feel welcome. Barryville M. I’. Church • D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. AU services as usual. The severe storm just at church time cut down our attendance last Sunday. Our Young People’s Rally was a success in every way. Next meeting will be in October with the Wakelee church at the extreme southwest of । our district, about 80 miles from j Barryville. Only four more Sundays until the ;• is Assembly, and five until Conference । convenes. Four weeks more in which I to bring our business year of fifty thee, O Lord, among the people: and weeks to a close. May God help us I will sing praises unto thee among all. pew and pulpit, to do our duty tlie nations. For thy mercy is great before God and man above the heavens: ami thy truth Our W. M. S. is meeting this- week raacheth unto the clouds.” Wednesday afternoon at the parson-1 Correlative passages t obe read age. . from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ T. A. Moyer, Minister. clude the following (p. 286): “The North—Regular services next Sun-; understanding of Truth gives full day morning. . Worship services at 10 faith in Truth, and spiritual under­ foUowed by Sunday school at 11. I standing is better than all burnt of­ The League young people met at ferings." ' . . . the Spidel home Friday evening for a social meeting. Helen Belsor. was elected vice president, and Clarence —A gold watch and chain were Spidel was elected corresponding sec-, taken from a coat In Dr. Franz Wil­ retary to fill vacaahcy. lison's office in the Stebbins building Next Sunday evening at 6:30 the in Hastings. After discovering the young people will visit the Nashville loss the doctor furnished officers with League. a description of the watch together An invitation has been extended to with the numbers of the works and our people to attend" the Hostetter case, which he had on file. Saturday program in the Nashville Evangelical morning Dr. Willison found the church Sunday evening. watch and chain in his mail box at No evening services in the North his home, 206 West Green. church Sunday evening. South—Regular services next Sun­ day morning. Sunday school at 10:30 and worship services at 11:30. Evan­ gelistic services at 8:15 p. m. The Ladies’ Aid will hold another ice cream social at the McLacklin home Thursday evening, July 28. Riverside Assembly Aug. 10 to 21. Programs at the church. Plan to at­ tend at least some part of the pro­ gram. . Wall Paper Sale! Church Of The United Brethren. Rev. E. R. Griffin, Pastor. Woodland church—10 a. m.. Wor­ ship and sermon. 11 a. m., Sunday school. 7:30 p. m._ UBCE meeting. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m., • Sunday school. 11.30 a. m., Sermon by pastor. 8:00 p. m., UBCE meet­ ing. Prayer meeting each Thursday ■ night. Christian Science Churches. "Truth" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in al! Christian Sci­ ence ' churches throughout the world on Sunday, July 24. *The Golden Text (Psalms 36.11) is 'Teach me thy way, O Lord; I will walk in thy truth; unite my heart to fear-thy name." Among the Bible citations is this passage (Ps. 108: 3-4): "I will praise Take advantage of our summer Wall Paper clean­ up sale. Big reduction to make room for new goods. Bring in your room mea'surements and we will let you know how cheap you can get it redecorated. Many are takjpg advan­ tage of this sale and have been agreeably surprised at our bargains. VONW.FURNISS REID’S nANfT RESORT THORNAPPLE LAKE Friday Nite, Sunday Nite, Round Dances. Door Prizes each nite. Admission: 35c [“siiiNGi£S'“"R6oFiNG"l iJ Wood Shingles, 5X and No. 2—Best on market. L ■ Steel Roofing, 3V crimp; also Lead Head, Galvanized and ■ ■ Coated Nails, all sizes, all kinds. : ■ Roof Coating—“Now is the time to use it”while the sun is B B hot and roof dry. Helps to lengthen life of the roof. : W. J. L1EBHAUSER : Phone 75 House Phone 65 Nashville ■ Mid-Summer Clearance Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday Four Big Days • : ’ ; ST. DENIS CUPS Stock up for harvest 3 tor 10c UNCLE SAM WORK SOX Pair_______________________ fc MEN’S SILK TIES 25c values---------- ------------ 19c CHILD. ORGANDIE DRESSES 39c, 59c values, now ___ 25c ; ; SANNA PAK NAPKINS 15c value. 2 boxes for ELECTRIC FANS _____ 81J» : ! 23c MEN’S FANCY HOSE Ankle sox or long. 3 pra.... 25c CAN RUBBERS 3 dozen---------------------- 10c JELLY TUMBLERS 3 for 10c 7 Pc. BERRY SET Rose-green-crystal ______ 25c ; ; MEN'S RED HANDKERCH'FS : 21x21. Four for__________ 25c ; oilcloth 46 In. patterns. ;: Yd. 25c • • BATHING TRUNKS AD sizes__________ _______ 25c KIDDY SUN SUITS Each ____________ LADIES’ WHITE PURSES 25c values. Sale price ........ 10c WATEZR SETS (Decorated) 80 oz. Icy Lip pitcher and 6 tumblers _______________ 49c TURKISH TOWELS Pastels 44x24. Sale price — 17c FLY RIBBON 5 for 5c 10 QL DAIRY PAIL---------25c SHLNOLA ALL WHITE Shinola for dressing. 2 for45c ZINC JAR TOPS ' Dozen----- ------- i--------------— 23c EXCELLO MATS, 27x36 Colorful patterns 29c value 19c TOILET TISSUE 1000 sheets. 6 for---------- 25c A. MIXED CANDIES lb______ 9c 10c-25e J , Many other Values too numerous to mention 5c, lOc-Beedle Bros.-$1, Up “THE ECONOMY STORE" • ; ; ;; • <• y Y •> �--------------------- , " By Venue Gardner Pennock. Love is patient and kind. Love known neither envy .nor jealousy. Love is not forward and self-asser­ tive, nor boastful and •conceited. She does not behave unbecomingly, nor seek to aggrandize herself, nor blase out In paaainoate anger, nor brood ov­ er Wrongs. She finds no pleasure in injustice to others, but joyfully sides with the truth. She knows how to be silent She is full of trust, full of hope, full of, patient endhrance. Love never falls.—Wpymouth. MF. anti-Mrs. Bon West and fam­ ily entertained as Sunday guests their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wealey .Wil­ liams of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach of Kalamo. Mrs. Estella titmarsh was a Mon­ day caller on her sister, Mrs. Bar­ bara Fumiss. at the Curtis Wash res­ idence in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond of Hastings. Sunday evening visitors nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. George Piper and family of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter Marilyn Joyce of Vermont­ ville were at the home of their par­ ents Sunday to give them a farewell visit before they started on a two weeks vacation trip north Tuesday morning. William Hynes was a Sunday even­ ing guest of his cousins, Glcndon and Cecil Hynes of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm • of Fremont were week end guests of their mother, Gertrude Palmer. Miss Nita, wno Jias been visiting here, re­ turned home with her parents, and Miss Joan Brumm remained at the home of her grandmother for an inde­ finite visit Miss Helen Felghner and Von Rasey were Kalamazoo and Yorkville visitors Sunday. Miss Pearl Hill and Wells Tallent were M.Aiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gregg and Mrs. Fred Haubensak of Battle Creek were Tuesday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Troxel. Mrs. Matte Gutchess, Mrs. Glenna Troxel. Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pennock and daughter Eloise, in com­ pany with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christman of Hastings. Rev. Dorotha Hayter, Will Hayter. Vera Maxsoij. Mrs. Daisy Jeffrey and daughter Ra­ chel, Mrs. Nancy Strickland and dau­ ghter Ruth. Mrs. Mae Reynolds, Mrs. Estella Graham. Miss Beryl McPeck of Nashville and Mrs. James Pappas and friends of Kalamo attended the NYPS Kalamazoo Zone Rally held at the Battle Creek Nazarene church on Saturday. Mrs. William Troxel. Mrs. Mary Kennard were Thursday callers at the home of the former’s children. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Troxel. Mra? Gladys Allen and son. Carl Belson, and friend. Jimmie Mulder, of Hastings were Sunday visitors at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and daughter Lucille of Woodland were Monday callers of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. Anthony Lenlc is helping L. D. Gardner draw wheat Because of it being a very busy time, not much visiting or going away and because of the new dial tele­ phone system being put in effect and the telephone gang having their troubles and needing patience with everyone, your correspondent could not get much news or get answers by phone when she called. If you will bear with all circumstances, all will be 0. K. soon, we hope. Barryville By Mrs. L. A. Day. The Young People's Rally was well attended at the church Sunday after­ noon and evening. Miss Dorothy Potter of Woodland has been visiting the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy and Mr. Gordon of Grand Rapids were Mon­ day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Dr. and Mra C. P. Lathrop of Hastings and Miss Olive Lathrop of Detroit were Wednesday evening callers at the Hyde home. Miss Mary Hayman of Nashville spent Thursday with Mrs Anna De­ Vine. Tuesday callers of Mrs. De­ Vine were Mrs. Olive Hill and Miss Pearl Hill. Mrs. L. B. Ewing and children of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Avis Critten­ den of near Freeport were Friday af­ ternoon callers of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Madeline Ganka and children of Yorkville spent the fore part of the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs. Mary Neal spent Saturday night and Sunday with her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Earl Olmstead, and family. Mr. and Mra. George Gillett and baby spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Filling ham, and family, of Wayland. Mrs. Chas. Hutton of Walled Lake spent the latter part of the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. On Sunday they were ail ‘ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. , Mfs» Myrtle Wilson of Hastings was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day, and attended the Young People’s Rally. George Hayman of Nashville spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Kalamo Department By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. The Kalamo Woman’s club picnic at the Miller Dairy Farms, Eaton Rapids, Sunday, July 17. proved to be a most enjoyable affair. Dinner was eaten at the picnic grounds in tile woods, and after visiting for a whife the crowd drove back to the plant, where a courteous and efficient guide piloted them from one interesting place to another, explaining the methods and equipment used in man­ ufacturing their delectable ice cream, cottage cheese, etc. The flower beds were beautiful, and an inspection of the dairy barn proved interesting, as 40 cows had just been brought in for milking. At the end of the tour the crowd was treated to ice cream, which was thoroughly enjoyed. Vis­ itors and former members attending were Mrs. D. C. Long and son Doug­ las of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffin of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sou­ thern and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and baby Alton -of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lansing. Mrs. Mary Faust. Mrs. H. G. VanAgtmall and daughter, Mrs. Z. Ben­ nett and son, all of Jackson, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Harry Lentz. The Joe Burkett family of Dimon­ dale and the Dee Wing family of St. Johns spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe” Burkett and Arthur Creller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fuller and Mrs. Gertrude Fuller of Battle Creek spent Sunday With Mrs. C. O. Bever­ ly and sons. Elizabeth Keehne is enjoying a new bicycle, a gift from her brother El­ bert Mrs. George Upright of Benton and Mrs. Daisy Goodnoe of Charlotte were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ grove Thursday. Mrs. D. C. Long and son Douglas of Anil Arbor spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Grant. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lan­ sing are enjoying a week's vacation at their Kalamo farm home. The Ed. Keehne family called at the McConnell-Babcock home Sunday- af­ ternoon. € Keith Martens, a first class private of Battery F, left Charlotte with the column Saturday, July 9, for the Na­ tional Guard camp at Grayling. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant drove their daughte rand grandson to Jack­ son Sunday afternoon where they were met by Prof. D. C. Long, who took his family home to Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. George Alger of Bel­ levue were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon. Sun­ day Charles Harmon of Carmel visit­ ed at the Harmon home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barlond of Charlotte visited Monday at the home of their son, Everett Barlond, and family. The Follett school reunion will >e held at the school bouse Sunday, July 31. All former teachers, pupils and friends are invited to attend. Bring your own table service and food for the picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Tuesday with their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ven Cosgrove. Mrs. Sarah Wakefield and sons spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stine of Assyria. Edward Curtis, rural letter carrier in this vicinity, and Mrs. Curtis an­ nounce the birth of a baby daughter Tuesday morning, at a Battle Creek hospital. The free movie, sponsored by the four Kalamo merchants, was largely attended at the first showing Monday night- The free shows will continue each Monday night Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Tuesday with Nashville relatives. and daughter Joan of Eiaat Leroy are camping in the Wm. Justus yard, while taking gravel from the pit. Kenneth Cates and Gaila Perry’ vis­ ited the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs Olson. at Mason Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Rockwell and Robert visited Mrs Rockwell's moth­ er and brother at Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Congstar, of Evanston, Ind., called at the McConnell-Bab­ cock and R. J. Losson homes Satur­ day afternoon. Willard Hawks cf Detroit spent the week end with his family at the Vern Wyble home. Kathryn Burkett is caring for Mra Jack Southern. Will Burdick and Wayne Cottrell returned Wednesday from their trip to Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Clay and daughter of Leslie called at Vern Wybit's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Justus and Clar­ ence and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crous­ ser and baby attended the picnic din­ ner of the Kalamo W. L. C. at Mil­ ler’s Dairy Farms at Eaton Rapids Sunday. Jimmie Augustine of Battle Creek is spending several weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrat Claude Burkett, and family. WarnervUle-Shores By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. The 21st annual reunion of the Cornelius and Janett Rupe family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Relatives and friends from Jackson, Battle Creek, Detroit, Lowell, Sunfield and Wood­ land, to the number of about 30, were present. A grand potluck din­ ner was served at 1 o’clock. Officers elected for the coming year are: President, Paul Rupe; vice president, Mrs. Anna Hamden; secretary-treas­ urer, Harry Hill of Jackson. They all hope to meet again in one year, at Grand Ledge. At the school meeting Monday night Floyd Diilenbeck retained his office aa director for the next three years. A very nice evening was spent visiting and enjoying a social time. Miss Helena Benner spent the week end with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Everett. F. A. Rupe has returned to his daughter's. Mrs. Fern Draper’s, in De­ troit. Mrr. Jennie Williams- called on Mrs. Laura Baker one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and son Carl and Miss Esther Warner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase at Coats Grove. Maple Grove By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Have I not commanded thee? Be strong and of a good courage. Joshua 1:9. Mrs. B. Q. Potter of Jackson and daughter Neva of New Jersey spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, and all attended the funeral Sunday of Mra. Martha Shoup Ginthcr at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer spent Sunday in Middleville, the guests of Mr. and Mra. Merle Litke. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould visited Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould in Battle Creek Sunday, and all visited the Kel­ logg bird sanctuary. Leon Gould and Norman Dahl spent Sunday at Potter's Park, Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt and granddaughters Helen and Eleanor, and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kibby ate Sun­ day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt at Fine lake. Mesdames Mabie Kibby, Effie DeBolt and Edith DeBolt were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Warren and family. \ Mr. and Mrs. Everet Krondyke and son Kenneth and Miss Mary Fuller visited Mr. and Mra. Allen Lahr Sun­ day afternoon in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and daughter Rosemary and Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Ayers spent from Sunday to Thursday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayers, at Huntington, Indiana. West Maple Grove By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Gl**nn Marshall en­ tertained Friday and Saturday her niece and husband, Mr .and Mrs. Pe­ ter Romano Jr., of Berkeley Heights, N. J., also her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Carter and son Carl, all of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall of Bellevue were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. . North Kalamo Mrs. Susan Hawblitz has been vis­ By Mrs. Wm. Justus. iting the past week with her grand­ Mrs. Laura Convis of Battle Creek son, Vern Hawblitz, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and fam­ 1 and Mrs. Della Partridge of Nashville spent Friday afternoon at the Mc­ ily spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy, of Connell-Babcock home. Mm. Harold Kreigcr of Delta visit- j Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Burl Nash and sons ed at Mr. and Mra. Vern Wyble'e from spent Sunday in Bellevue. Tuesday to Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finkbelner of Ruth Rockwell went to Port Huron Saturday with friends for a two Middleville were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams weeks' visit. . Mr. and Mra. Frank Brown of Ath- and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and ed. Grapes are very late, most of the MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS family spent Sunday with Mr. and set having come from secondary buds. Production, is expected to be about Station WKAR. Michigan State colMrs. Amos Wenger of Nashville. one-fifth of that of 1937. Apples are leK* MICHIGAN CO-OPERA­ indicated to have less tlrnn half as . Thursday. July 21. TIVE CROP REPORT much fruit as produced last year. The 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. quantity o* summer varieties ,ia re­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ The July outlook for grains, hays, ported to be very small. Pears give ther, Markets. Farmer's Day Pro­ afid other field crops in Michigan is promise of a better than average pro­ gram by H. H. Musselman. unusually favorable, according to the duction, but the crop is still 6 per 1:00 p m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ Michigan co-operative Crop Report­ cent below that of a year ago. Peach­ igan Press Assn.) ing Service. Without exception, the es are showing better recovery from 1: 45 p. m.—Mich. Dept of State. yield per acre is expected to be bet­ hte early freeze damage than was ex­ 2: 45 p. m.—Book Review. ter than average, and in moat in­ pected a month ago. There is prom­ 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. stances the total production of indi­ ise of about an average crop. Friday. July 22. The vidual crops gives promise of exceed­ plum crop will be short, or about half 9:45 a.m.—Homemaker’s hour . ing the good harvest of last fall. I 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ of the average. Fruit crops are not so good, varying ther, Markets. Today's Bugs, by from one-fifth of a crop for grapes to the Entomology Dept fairly good crops for pears and rasp­ 8 DWARF MYSTERY­ 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept IN FARMERS' DAY' berries. 1:30 p. m.—People’s Symphony Or­ It's no longer Snow White and the Spring and summer growing condi­ chestra. tions have been favorable for the de­ Seven Dwarfs; it’s to be Snow White 4: 00 p. m-—Mich. Tourist Trails. and the Eight Dwarfs aj least for one velopment of most crops, except Saturday. July 23. fruits. Spring came early and rain­ day on the campus of Michigan State 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. fall has been abundant in practically college. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ For the annual Farmers' Day pro­ all sections. The rainy periods have ther, Markets. 4-H Cub program. been interspersed with periods of gram Friday. July 29, a mystery is Monday. July 25. being created by H. H. Musselman, clear weather and farmers have been 9:45 a. m.—Homemakers’ hour. able to keep fields well cultivated. A head of agricultural engineering. He 12.00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ rainy period in May delayed the is in charge of a pageant of nearly ther. Markets. Keeping Soil Cov­ planting of some fields of earn, beans, 20 floats whicn will depict farm and ered. by Paul M. Barrett and beets; but in general a larger home conveniences. The eight dwarfs 1: 00 p. m.—Conservation News. than usual percentage of the beans I will be in the pageant telling their 2: 30 p. m.—Flower Growing, by P. R. own version of Musselman's mystehy. and beet acrege was planted early. Krone. This pageant is one of the high­ The combined acreage intended for 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. harvest of hays, grains, and other lights of the day’s program, annual 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. field crops Lb about equal to the com­ summer' offering of the college which Tuesday, July 26. bined acreage m these crops last sum­ usually attracts more than 5,000 to 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. mer. There has been some shifting । East Lansing.' Science and research 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Weaand entertainment comprise the pro ­ in the amount of land devoted to in­ thter, Markets. , dividual crops, that is, plantings of gram. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Dept, of Agri­ In the morning the theme will be some crops have been increased while culture. . others have been decreased. Sharp how Michigan farmers can help save 1:30 p. m.—People’s Symphony Orincreases are noted in the area seed­ their portion of the annual national { chestra. loss in livestock of $12,000,000. Paraed to sugar beets and soybeans, being i 2:45 p. m.—Book Review. reported at 53 and 40 per cent res­ i sites, bruises and injuries all contrib­ Wednesday, July 27. Proper phases of pectively over last year. Hays and ute to this loss. I 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. beans take up 4 per cent more acre­ breeding and feeding and handling on 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Weaage than they did in 1937. The corn the way to the market all are to be i ther. Markets. Preparing Lambs for Prevention of livestock acreage is unchanged. Potato plant­ depicted. i Market, by L. H. Blakeslee. ings have been decreased by 4 per losses as the morning feature is being 1:45 p; m.—College News, by Ralph cent, and small grain acreages are worked out by G. A. Brown, head of Norman. less than a year ago by decreases the animal husbandry department In­ 4'.00 p. m.—Travel in the U. S. ranging from 2 per cent for oats to cluded in exhibits will be a neat dis­ play to show various types of injuries. 20 per cent for rye. —Saranac's bonding proposition Three commercial livestock truck­ Michigan's grain crops are remark­ able fcr-the uniformly good condition ers will vie at 9:30 a. m. They will 1 carried better than 3 to 1 at a special i election , $10,000 being voted for a try to see which one can load with in all parts of the state. Localities with poor prospects are extremely greatest rapidity and efficiency a sewage disposal system, treatment I plants and extension of the present mixed load of cattle, sheep and swine. rare. Harvesting of wheat is rapid­ Saranac has Thirty dollars In prizes are offered storm sewer' system. ly getting *under way. The winter wheat crop is expected to amount to farmers displaying the best in farm made application for a $163,113 WPA project, which will provide 2,654 mantrailer equipment designed to haul 20,025,000 bushels compared with 18,­ The state health 426.000 bushels harvested in 1937 and livestock to market. Dr. M. S. Rice, ■ months of work. Detroit, is the headline speaker for department has approved the plans tthe 10-year average of 15,682,000 bushels. This indicated crop is the the afternoon program on the campus for the disposal plant. I ______ __________ largest produced in Michigan since _____________ _______________ 1915. The corn crop is Indicates to be 3 per cent below the large crop of 1937, but it is larger than most crops of recent years. Oat production is promised at 15 per cent above that of last season and slightly below the average. The acreage is below that of last year and also below the aver­ age, but the outlook is for very good yields. The barley crop is 1 per cent larger than the 1937 crop, but due to a downward trend in acreage it Is below the 10-year average. Rye pro­ duction is 6 per cent under a year ago. Michigan bean growers Increased plantings by 4 per cent compared with a year ago. Much of the crop was planted early and is clean and ad­ vanced as to growth. The small per­ centage of the acreage planted late is getting a good start. Based on the condition on July 1, prospective pro­ duction is placed at 4,133,000 bags. This is 9 per cent below the quantity harvested last fall, but is nearly 12 per cent larger than the average crop. Growing conditions after July 1 greatly Influence the final yield per acre. Sugar beets were ' planted early with the exception of a small portion of tiie acreage. Most blocking and thinning was done under favorable conditions. A large part of the acre­ age is well advanced and clean. The area devoted to the crop is greater than for the past two seasons and is about equal to the are harvested in 1934 and 1935. The prospective ton­ nage is 90 per cent greater than that of 1,937 and nearly 40 per cent above average. Potato growers in Michigan, in re­ sponse to last winter’s low prices, re­ duced the acreage by 4 per cent; however, if the present good condition of the crop is maintained during the remainder of the growing season the production will exceed chat । of last fall by 3 per cent. The spring was unfavorable for the state’s fruit crops. April and May freezes severely damaged the buds and blooms and greatly reduced the set. During the early summer, how­ ever, normal temperatures and ample moisture supplies have enabled trees to hold remaining fruit with no unus­ ual amount of dropping during June, and R is becoming apparent that in­ dividual fruits will attain better size owng to the thin set. There is some russetted and deformed fruit due to freeze injury. Harvesting of the cherry crop is under way with the in­ dicated production considerably less than one-half of the large crop of last summer, but somewhat more, than half of the average. A fairly good crop of raspberries is being harvest-1 New Dial Telephone System to be placed in service JULY 28 At 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon, July 28, Nashville’s new dial telephone system will be placed in operation. After that time, a local call wiP be made by dialing the desired num­ ber. Calls to telephones outside oFNashville will be made by dialing “O” (zero) to signal the operator, who will complete the call. Use New Telephone Directory Because all Nashville telephone numbers will be changed when the new system begins operating, a new telephone directory has been printed and will be delivered within a few days, it is suggested that you refer to the new directory before placing calls after 2 p. m., July 28. PLEASE DO NOT MAKE CALLS FROM MEMORY AFTER THAT TIME. If you have not received a new directory by July 27, please notify the Telephone Business.Of­ fice. Michigan Bell Telephone Company �THK \A*HVILLA AKA *. Barry ^nd [qibecw] Eaton Co.} THURSDAY, JULY Zl, 1M8 | Court House News Washington Letter. By Clare E. Hoffman. cial worker, employed by WPA at $100 a month but who was "off duty” from WPA at the time of her arrest. Arrested two days later and fined $25 or the alternative of thirty days in jail. WPA reported her a*' “on leave of absence w»th pay." Her pay is $100 per month and her husband's salary was $200 a month. Here we find a woman employed by the WPA engaged In preventing other men and women from working. Fine, isn't it? .Find fault? I don’t like the pros­ pect. Do you? Let us use our com­ mon sense and reason; call upon our experience and see just where these men are taking us. What would I do about itf Well, first I would lay aside the mask of hypocrisy. I would quit pretending that the money that was being spent was my money—not the taxpayers’ money. I would keep my promises to get rid of useless, needless jobholders, and I would quit "playing politics with human misery." with relief funds. That will work well for a starter. There is plenty more to fol­ low. You can think of it yourself, if you will think. national government must be reduced without fear and without favor. Unless the people through unified action arise and take charge of their government, they will find that their government has taken charge of them. Independence and-liberty will be gone, and the general public will find itself in a condition of servitude to an aggregation of organized and selfish minorities.” ■ Of that warning said Franklin De­ lano Roosevelt, now the nation’s greatest spender and waster: "Every word of that warning is true; and the first and most import­ ant and necessitous step in balancing the budget is to reduce expenses." The President not only cannot agree with anyone else; he cannot, or be will not. follow his own good ad­ vice when it runs counter to his de­ sires. While he said we must practice ecnomy and balance the national bud­ get, he uses government warship* for his fishing trips and spends millions of the taxpayer*' money on vacations. What a man! Sincerely yours, Clare E. Hoffman, Member of Congress. I-ault-Flnding. Always finding fault, said a New Dealer the other day. Why shouldn't I, when I remember that the Presi­ dent said that, if we continued to borrow, wc would bankrupt the na­ E. T. Morris, M. D. tion: that taxes, which are ever in­ creasing. which must be raised to run Iclan and Surgeon. Proteeatonal calls attended night or day in' We are equipped to handle every this government, are. as he said, paid Um village or country. Eye* tasted detail of a funeral, even to such small in the sweat of the man who labors; and glasses carefully fitted. Office but important matters as cards to that excessive taxation, as he said, re­ and residence on South Main street. *’ ’ * ‘ * sults in "idle factories, tax-sold the seating In the funeral cars, selec­ Office hours l.to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. tion of pall-bearers and the like. We farm* and in horde* of the hungry will also handle all cemrtery details tramping the street* and seeking jobs / Stewart Eofclahl, M. D. In vain"? The President said those things', he in their time of greatest grief feel incapable of attending to knows they are true. Nevertheless, •« fitted. Office om North Main street themselves the numerous details of a funeral. he and those surrounding him are and residence on Washington street. We welcome the opportunity thus Phone 5-F2. continually borrowing money, they presented us of taking these respon­ said to relieve distress and aid in re­ sibilities off the shonlders of the griefstricken. covery. They now openly use it to DR. F. G. PULTC elect yes-men and rubber stamps. Osteopathic PhyricUa Find fault? The woman and the man who do not find fault now and do" Surgeon. something about it will shortly find General Practice themselves Ina position where they Phone 63 cannot do anything about it. Easy money? Oh, yes! Many are W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home getting checks,, but each one who The CIO. Office in the Nashville Knight* of now get* a check should remember Those who think the CIO will not Pythias block. All dental work care­ Kill'll V. HESS, FuneraJ IMreetoi that sooner or later the govern­ affect them will do well to stop and fully attended to and satisfaction —Sunfield may lose its branch of ment's power to borrow will be ex­ give the situation another thought. guaranteed. General and local anaeshausted and then will come the end A letter just received from a South the Union Bank of Lake Odessa un­ Phone LZ-FZ . . . Nashville. Mich. thetlcs administered for the painless less the deposits are increased so that extraction of teeth. of the "easy money.” Bend worker contains these state­ it can be operated on a profitable Then what will happen ? Then, the ments: A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. MEYERS & HALVARSON money having been taken from the ‘1 was compelled to join or lose basis. Nashville, Mich. Nashville wealthy, the CIO refusing to let any my job. Office over Vern Bera's store. man work unless he pays tribute to "The CIO gets its members and Eyes examined with modem equip­ —Lowell people had a temporary it and there being no jobs, we will all power by mob violence and gang ment approved by Mich. State Board VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND of Optometry. Lates*. style frames scare when the Showboat engineering go to work for the government at the methods. and mounting*. EXCHANGED. wage fixed by the government. “I have worked at my present place crew, composed of Charles Cook and The business man will find the gov­ of employment eleven years and nev­ Frank Stephens, made a trial trip ernment telling him how to operate er bad labor troubles of any kind and down the Flat river with the new raft hi* business. The man running a always received good pay, yet the that is to carry what will be the 1938 factory will operate it according to CIO comes along and compels us men Showboat. The boat grounded in th* the directions of Madam Perkins; and to join or lose our jobs. We have re­ narrow passage off Cat-tail point the farmer will plant, harvest and ceived no returns in profits from join­ When it.was finally pulled free, it market tn accordance with the orders ing. The only profit we get is pay­ was unable to make the sharp turn of Henry Wallace. ing dues that arc forced on us by la­ at the same point The officials of the Showboat committee. N. E. BorWhen "planned economy" is in full bor racketeers. mountains. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. force, we will do as they do in Rus­ "Some of the CIO officials threaten­ gerson, E. C. Foreman ^C. H. Runclsia, in Germany, in Italy. We will ed to have me lynched or beaten up." I man, B. A. McQueen, F. Earle Haner The Laws Of Olcron: Navy Catapults. eat what we are told to eat, in the The foregoing is the situation and D. A Wingeier, met with WilThe following is a section of laws The navy is largely responsible for quantities given us. We will wear which confronts this man who wants ■ liam C. Doyle and R. M. Shivel of the which were adopted to govern the the development of the catapult The what they tell us to wear and we will to work and support his family. King Milling company in an effort to British navy by Richard I of Eng­ first power catapult was developed read what they print for us. How long will we permit it to con­ solve this troublesome problem. The land: and built on the Santee Dock at the officials of the milling company agreed July 7, the A. F. of L. obtained at tinue? "Know all men that we. with the Naval Academy in 1912 and tried out New Orlean* an injunction restrain­ A Warning Endorsed By Roosevelt— ' to drain their’ Flat river pond, and a aid of upright counsels, have laid by Lieutenant T. G. Ellyson, one of I crew of men worked all night Saturing CIO workers from interfering Every Word True. down these ordinances. the navy’s first aviators. Unfortuwith A. F. of L. truck drivers. The Not ao long ago Calvin Coolidge !day widening the river at this point shall commit murder naieiy nately use the track could uui not uc be trained Whoever hiutu traca cuum uauieu Warranty Deeds. police also made two raids on CIO and Alfred E. Smith signed a docu­ sufficiently to permit the passage of aboard ship shall be tied to the corpse and a cross wind took hold of the i Scott, admr. Sarah Austin J. M. and thrown into the sea. ! craft and spilled it into the water. ' headquarters, one of those arrested ment which contained these words: । the new boat. This year's perform___ . Leonard E. Shull and wife, being Mrs. Jean Symes Hailing, so­ "All the cost of local, state and | ance will be held on Aug. 3-4-5-6. If a murder be committed on land, Qne thing had been learned—that the parcel Nashville village. tthe murderer shall be tied to the plane and fittings could withstand the j Bessie E. Bassett, admrx. Joseph corpse and buried alive . | initial acceleration shock. Undaunted K. Smith Est., to Roy L. Belson and If any man be convicted of draw- Lieutenant - Commander Richardson wife, parcel Nashville village. Ing a knife for the purpose of stabto work to build the second cata- I Frank J. Latty, et al. Trustees, to bing another, or shall have stabbed ! puit on a barge. It was a great imanother so that the blood shall flow, | proveincnt with the car secured to Ralph A. Carroll and wife, 120a sec. 25. Assyria Twp. he shall lose a hand. ;tbe track and the outer end of the j Edna Etta Bahl to Isaaac N. Wil­ If a man strike another with his track curved up so as to throw the liams and wife, ,lot 5, blk. 5, Parrott's hand, he shall be ducked three times i plane into the air. j Again Ellyson tried, and on Octo-, Add., Woodland village. in the sea. Fay C. Wing and wife to Joseph H. If any man defame, villify, or swear ber 12, 1912, made the first success of White and wife, 10a and parcel, sec. 4, at his feUow, he shad pay him as launching a plane from a catapult, as many ounces of silver as times he he left the 31-foot track at 40 miles Castleton Twp. Central National Bank and Trust has reviled him. per hour. Co. to Howard L. and Mildred E. If a robber be convicted of theft, Rayner, lot 19, Fine Lake Park, boiling pitch shall be poured over his, Naval Humor. Johnstown Twp. head and a shower of feathers be I hear that your daughter married The City National Company to shaken over to mark him. and he shall a struggling sailor. Howard O. Drake and wife, 107a sec. be cast ashore at the first land at Well, he struggled, but he couldn't 33, Baltimore Twp. which the fleet shall touch. get away. Floyd Rice and Emma R'.ce to If any man within a ship had slept Frank D. Cincebeaux and wife, lot 11 upon his watch four times ana so Sailor: Don’t bother me. I am and half of lot 13, of the Wigwams, proved, this shall be his punishment: writing to my girl. Orangeville Twp. The first time he shall be headed at Mamie: But why are you writing Mary N. Water* to J. H. Tredin­ the mainmast with a bucket of wat­ so slowly? • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain nick and wife, parcel, WalldorfTs Reer poured upon his head. The second Sailor: She can’t read very fast. ... bur you'll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ time, he shall be armed, his hands Dervillo A. King and wife to Laperience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines held by a rope and two buckets of Now, said the instructor, give me Veme O'Connor and wife, 24a sec. 6, water poured into his sleeves. The a definition of space. and a full year of our newspape.r. That’s what we call a "break" for you Woodland Twp. third time he shall be bound to the Mac. stood up, flustered and red: readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOITVE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" Harry A. McDonald and wife to mainmast with gun chambers tied to Space, he began, is where there is BeUe Lechleltner. lot 9. blk. 14, H. J. his arms and with as much pain to his nothing. I can't explain it exactly, THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND Kenfield's Add., Hastings city. body; as the Captain will. but I have it in my head. . Myrtle Adams to Lula J. Fuqua, ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LfST The fourth and last pnishment be­ (CMKCK 3 MAOAZ1NES AK» RETURN WITH COUPON) parcel, sec. 28, Castleton Twp. ing as we would say nowadays, a cu­ Overheard in the washroom: gAmcricsa Fruit Grower--! yr- Home Friend------------------ 1 yrEtha Hough to Sylvia Yeider lot mulation of offenses. It is enacted Just think, before I joined the na­ 56 Original town, Nashville village. that being taken asleep he shall be vy, I didn’t have a dime—Now I have Charles Martin to Anna Barry, -Oa hanged to the bowsprit end of the ship sec. 18. Castleton Twp. in a basket, with a can of beer, a loaf Anna Barry to Charles Martin. Mi­ of bread, and a sharp knife, and if he Lady, aervln? cocktail*: Be care­ nor W. Bateman and Mary E. Bate­ choose he may hang there until he starve or he may cut himself into the ful not to spill any—I notice it ha* a man. 10a sec. 18, Castleton Twp. tendency to eat hole* in the carpet. Quit Claim Deeds. Leo Waters and wife to Willard Shore Patrol: Your name on your Feltenbarger and wife, part of lot 21, The U. 8. 8. Yankee. The U. S. 8. Yankee, of the old liberty card is obliterated. Elm’s Plat, Orangeville Twp. Charlie: Like heck it is; it's Gudsteam and „ sail navy. .. Iles one mile Belle C. Jewell to Emma S. Ken­ high inland in a valley surrounded by ger. nedy, 79a sec. 26, Assyria Twp. hills at a height of 100 to 200 feet Bessie J. Austin, et al, to Leonard above sea level, at Arica. Chfle, in Lady: I want my shoes to be large E. Shull and wife, parcel, Nashville South America. This ship was car­ enough, of course, but at the same village. ried there by a huge tidal wave sev­ time neat and trim. Mabel Buckland to Harry B. Mc­ eral years ago. Part of her boiler* Salesman. I gotcher, ma’am. You Grath, 100a sec. 2, Johnstown Twp. and propulsion machinery are still in­ mean large inside and small outside. Harry B. McGrath to Mabel Buck­ tact. The boiler plaque gives her land 85.67a sec. 3, Johnstown Twp. name and date of commissioning. This same tidal wave swept a cement —Mrs. H. Wi’son, who resides in —James L. Barker, liquidator of fort and the entire face of a 200 foot the apartments above the F. & A. the State Savings Depositors corpora­ cliff containing it into the sea where restaurant, took a count of the east­ tion and Farmers and Merchants De­ it disappeared from view. In the bound traffic through this village late positors corporation of Lake Odessa, past 25 years an island containing in the afternoon of the Fourth. It announced that a five per cent divi­ sections of the fort has been raised to wsa so much heavier than usual that dend on certificates of each corpora­ the surface of Arica Bay. Prior to Mrs. Wilson decided to make a count tion would be paid July 14. The total this tidal wave the 75 mile strip of for a specified length of time. She release was 117,164.05, Barker stat­ coast which It hit was luxuriantly; her easy chair near a window ed. The payment will make a total green and covered with foliage and {<nd recorded th* traffic as it pi'nt"* of 70 per cent on base claim* of the vegtation akin to our own temperate . in an hour and a quarter, 1037 cars Farmers and Merchant* Depositors zone. Since that time, however, it । passed over the trunkline bridge, has only rained twice there, the last j headed east. The figure included no claim* of the State Saving* Depositime over thirty years ago, and the, west-bround traffic. — Portland Re­ land is arid even to the tops of thei view. Every Detail This Space for Sale This Space for Sale Probate Court. Est. John Shawman. Petition for hearing claims filed, inventory filed. Est. Jane Bivens. Petition for admr. filed. Eat. Melissa Bronson. Final ac­ count filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Robert Phillips, et al. Petition for guardian filed, order appointing guardian entered. Est. Charles J. Cook. Inventory filed. Est Nellie L. Hibbard Lyons. Will filed, petition for probate filed, order for publication entered. Eat. William H. Couch. Final ac­ count filed, order for publication en­ tered. Ext Hazel Rexine Downing. An­ nual account filed. Ent Jennie McGrath Darling. Order allowing claims entered, final account filed order assigning residue entered. Est. W. W. Burdick. Final account filed, order for publication entered. Est Cora Mailette. Petition for admr. filed, order appointing admr. entered. Est. John F. Goodyear. Final ac­ count filed. Est. Cora Mailette. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued. Order apEst- Charles Merrick. * ' “ pointing admr. entered. Est. Sarah M. Newton, Order appointing admr. entered. Testi-■ Est. Amy C. Whittemore, mony of freeholder* filed, license to sell issued, oath before sale filed. Est. Sarah M. Newton. Bond of admr. filed, letter* of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Effie E. Beamer. Discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. Est. Sarah Kocher. Order allowing account entered. Est. John F. Kocher. Order allow­ ing account entered. Eat. Almira Sawyer. Order allow­ ing account entered. Est. John G. Brandstetter. Dis­ charge of admr. issued, estate enroll- I .-------------- ALL 4 Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. ] �=?= J-=i= Items of Interest Dept. Of Conservation tur*lll“e,rto?e' at Michigan staU parka will be accuI mulated this season than has been I cape Tuesday night when lightning I possible in previous years, as the re- ’■ president of suit of approval of a WPA project for Nazarene church and the departmenu quorum of members. Murray W. Sales A Company, De-' the -----parka —»— ■ division ----- of- --------------department- — of ...__... ___ ... director of th. con«rvatlon. .on, by the state of Mmhlgan nere!y was parked about ten feet from the were held U.t week Annuel report. «•«»•< •" ■"•"•Her. to be peerent at troit, wm elected tree, which was badly splintered by showed a marked Increare tn all det’clM * «a It la Imporel- Michigan Bell Telephone company at Not only will record, be kept of «t- doubtod d“r“A„U“ partmeota Election of officer. for “« “ Waneaet boalnea. without 10 a meeting of the company board, held tendance, number ot camp. end cmnpT0.838 pereon. <m toe the bolt. Fred aald that the only tftf t mtefthftr ftf A.ietUftM. n. hn. rolls ot 1116 Bureau of Old Age As- thing that kept it from being a ser­ the coming year, and of the delegatee PW “»"< “I “•» memberehlp. accord- in Detroit Thursday, July 14. ious accident was the rubber tires on tor dlatrtct annual meetings and dis- -n8 to our manual. Member of a^oneer Detroit busi­ « wUi be ^tber^owin.^Zpu^J^ trlct Assembly were as follows: i A number of our members went to . ness family. Mr. Sales in 1894 estab­ the trailer house. “Anyway, it look­ Trustees—W E Hanea, B. J. Bey- L*ke Odessa Monday night. July IS. lished the firm of whic hhe is head. Urity ed preUy cloae, ” he said. Mr. Hy­ ot different clureo of park uetwclve raonU ' •> “ » rnnty ot mnerent ciaerea or para ue guu WelfBre Director, etatei Christ-'i llcar Rcv nolds. Bari J. Culp. Charles Chrlst-i to hear Kev.- GeoCeo. Gullen talk. He:. He was bom in Detroit, son of the land was asleep in his Austin car Lawrence '' wl11 ** remembered aa the speaker and a large piece of wood, hurled by Kegi.tr.lton win be made of tb. “* man^ Jj^xnca * Pappas, I-----------late William Sales, who conducted a He , dur,ta* .“J the impact, narrowly missed the auto. Christman? 'Arthur Jeffrey, Will here at Nashville on May 11th. retail hardware business in the city Ve ot all vleilor. over 18. of where cr~*«d •,an“*ry ?M1L * —Portland Observer. Troxel and W. H. Wing. • _ , gave a wonderful address, which was during and immediately following the they are from and of what ure they month ““'W '■“>"* nl«'th 01 Stewards — Mrs. Glenna ~ Troxel, enjoyed and appreciated by a large Civil war period. He is a director of ere making or th. park, .ucb u Lake Odessa is doing —Two cases of damage caused by Grace Christman Flossie Shupp, Mae audience. flscal yeBrthe Manufacturers' National Bank swimming, picnicking, and camping. the flaming tar were reported from Grand , Daisy Jeffrey, Nancy things in a big way. being one of the and of the Detroit Steel Products The information will be valuable as ” many clubs all over the U.. S. A. to Ledge Tuesday. Sidney McNaughton d and Caroline Johnson. an indication of what features of the Nazarene S. 8. « c “ ‘ c , company; a trustee of the Elmwood enjoyable affair w. the Sunday was severely burned about the hands "Church school board—Earl J. Culp, double their membership in our mil- !i Cemetery association, trustee of Grace park, receive the widen patronage. ____ school picnic of the Nazarene church and arms when a tar barrel caught Nancy Strickland. W. E. Hanes, Mae lion member drive. hospital, and a member of the De­ We have added about 65 hew mem­ at Clear lake on Tuesday of last fire. He and his son Keith were tar­ Reynolds and Glenna Troxel. troit Board of Commerce and of the Atlanta—Included in the approxi­ • week, with 50 or 60 enjoying the pic­ ring the roof of their farm residence Delegates to Assembly—Vera Max­ bers to our club, making a total advisory committee of the Detroit mately 100 miles of new communica­ at the time. An hour later the fire son. W. E. Hanes. Alternates—Daisy membership of about 175. Come on, Community Fund. He also Is presi­ tion lines built In the forest fire zones nic dinner and water sports. Nashville! ! Let's get busy and show department was called into the coun­ Jeffrey and Grace Christman. dent of the Grosse Pointe, or “Little"’ for this year Is. a system which will Funds Granted. try in the opposite direction on rural Sunday school Supt. — Lawrence the other clubs we are alive and wil-‘ club, and a member of the Detroit, link two state forest headquarters, ling to'do our bit in this great hu ­ A WPA allotment of $17,000 for route 3, where a tool shed being tar­ — W. ~ E. ' Asst. Supt Christman. ~ Country, Recess, and Yondetcga clubs. two CCC camps and four observation manitarian plan. county road improvement was red by James Backus, occupant of Hanea. Mr. Sales began business life as of­ towers. Velma Jarstfer, Pres. nouheed in Lansing last week, Im- the Jeriks farm, caught fire and WFMS efficient: Presldent—Mrs. fice boy for the old Allan Sheldon This line, now virtually completed, provement work has been under way burned to the ground together with Nancy Strickland: 1st vice president company, a dry goods firm- which for connects the Presque Isle and Pigeon for some time. tthe contents of tools and an old au­ —Flossie Shupp. 2nd vice president— MRS. MENNO WENGER years was located on West Jefferson River forests headquarters, the CCC GIVEN THREE SURPRISES tomobile.—Charlotte Republican-Tri­ Daisy Jeffrey: secy.—Mae Reynolds; avenue, near Woodward. He also camps Presque Isle and Pigeon River Card Of Thanfls. treas.—Anna Graham: Supt. of study bune. Mrs. Menno Wenger was the hon­ .spent three years in Chicago as rep­ and four towers in the area. The We wish to express sincere thanks and publicity—Mrs. Flewelling. oree at three surprise parties last resentative of the Detroit Copper & line will materially help in maintaianfor the thoughtfulness and kindness NYPS officers: President — Law­ week, all real surprises and arranged'' Brass Rolling company, now the Am­ ing direct communications in the —The Rev. L M. Rlgelman. pastor of friends and neighbors at the time of the Middleville M. E. church. Irv­ rence Christman: vice pres.—Rachel In celebration of her birthday. On erican Brass company, • before estab­ event of fires. of our sorrow. Jeffrey; secy.—Beryl McPeck; treas. Wednesday Mr. Wenger Invited her to lishing his own business in Detroit. ing Holtforth, member of the faculty c . Mr. and hlrs. Jack Southern. of Thornapple—W. K. Kellogg school, —Esther Christman. go to Stewart lake, where by pre-arMr. and Mrs. Sales reside at 17743 Ohe of the first references to the YWFMS officers: President—Rach­ rangement Hastings friends tendered East Jefferson avenue, at Lincoln Rev. R. C. Puffer of Leroy, and Glen word "Michigan,'' as applying to land el Jeffrey: sec. and treas —Beryl Mc­ her a lovely fish dinner. It was a de­ Road, Groase Pointe Village. ENTERTAINING THE Jones of Montgomery are accompany­ area, appears in proceedings of the PAST CHIEFS’ CLUB ing nine boys of Barry county on a Peck; Supt. of study — Marguerite lightful affair, and Mrs. Wenger eighth Congress in 1804, the second Mrs. Charles Higdon was entertain­ 2 weeks’ trip into the Canadian wil­ Mills. Birthday Event. would like to have remained longer, session of the same Congress estab­ ing the Past Chiefs' club on Wednes­ derness. They left Monday by auto­ There is every indication of a very but Mr. Wenger insisted that they bad Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Swan enter­ lishing the Territory of Michigan. day afternoon. aggressive future. mobile for Range lake. 80 miles east better go home, having “guilty know­ tained with a chicken dinner Sunday of Sault Ste. Marie, and will make in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. ledge ” of another celebration to greet BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Escanaba—Approximately a dozen —Fire which broke out in an up­ the rest of the trip by canoe. It is Fred Foote and daughter Patty of FOR RICHARD GREEN her on her return. As they entered pistol teams have already signified in­ stairs closet damaged the home of Mr. Rigelman's sixth expedition into the house and turned on the light, the Hastings, Mrs. Forrest Babcock. Miss tentions of entering the tournament Charles Olinger, Bellevue village tthe same territory. The members of In celebration of his birthday Sun­ lights in the living room were also Pauline Swan and Miss Helen Crit­ to be held at the upper peninsula president, Monday evening to the ex­ the. expedition this year, besides the day. July 17, Richard Green. Mrs. turned on and the roomful of Rebe­ tenden all of whose birthdays occur State Fair here next month under the tent of $1,200, according to Mr. Olin­ assistants, are William sPeCou, Ber­ Green and bafcy Michael met Mr. and kahs sang "Happy Birthday." 'The in July. Other guests were Fred sponsorship of the Michigan State ger's estimate. The roof and several nard Whittemore and Gordon SothFoote and Bobby Jean, Forrest Bab ­ Mrs. William Thomas and children at evening was lively with conversation Police and the department of conser­ upstairs rooms were burned, consid­ ard of Hastings, Earl Lee. Jack the Trim cottage at Thornapple lake. and bingo, with lovely gifts for the cock and Jimmie. George Swan. Da­ vation. erable furniture and clothing were Chase. Connie Beeler. Rodney Schad, When they arrived, a surprise was in honor guest and the players as well. vid Crittenden and Mrs. Emma Police and sheriff's departments, destrbyed, and the lower half of the Merl Barrett and Mac Corson of Mid­ store for Dick, for other relatives had Ice cream and cake were served. The Strong. Ice cream and cake were a the state police, the department of house was damaged by water. The dleville, and Paul Richards of Delton. joined the party as planned. Seven­ birthday was apparently celebrated, feature of the dinner. conservation and private gun clubs fire was discovered at 6 p. m. in an The trip is being sponsored by the teen .jnjoyed the picnic dinner and a so when Mr. Wenger asked her |o will be represented in the meet which upstairs clothes closet by Carl Olin­ Kellogg Foundation, the Barry coun­ take a ride Friday evening, she ac ­ large four-layer cake in pink and will be the link event of its kind held ger, son of the village president, who ty Youth Council and members of the white, mad-* by Mrs. Green, served the cepted without thought of another The state highway department has at the Fair. The plan is to make the had been called by Mrs. Amy Crosby, party. Colored motion pictures will entire party. Those present were: party. Arriving at the Wenger cot­ championship tournament an annual housekeeper, after she had found the be taken of the country along the Mrs. Flora Schulze, Earl Schulze, tage at Thornapple lake, she found received a refund of $304.50 in con­ feature. Competition will be held for stairway full of smoke. ; Abinalong river. Norma and Roger. Mrs. A. E. Trim her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harold nection with the installation of the both teams and individuals. of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Wenger, had arranged still another new "indirect lighting" reflectors on An 100-foot barricade is being con ­ Vender and sons Bobby and David of surprise with a lovely supper for US-16 between Detroit and Lansing. structed on the Fair grounds. Run­ It was the first rebate received JULY AND AUGUST SPECIAL ON Warnerville, Miss Marie Ballard, Mr. eight and an informal social time. from the manufacturers under a con­ ways will be laid but extending from and Mrs. Thomas. Dorothy and Mary To Wed Soon. tract which gives the department this to the firing line and marked off Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Green and Mich­ at different distances for the location An application for a marriage li­ the benefit of lower prices for the re­ ael. The afternoon with enjoyed with of targets. visiting, swimming and motor rides cense was filed Friday at the county flector units as they are manufactur­ clerk's office by Russell Cleveland. 32, ed on a larger scale. The installa­ for all who cared to go canoeing. BUY ONE TIRE AT THE REGULAR PRICE AND YOU Virtually all of 70 new forest fire and Tressa Bera, 21, both of Hast­ tion on US-16 was the first in the warning signs have now been set up CAN GET ANOTHER TIRE AT ings. The marriage will take place on world. D. S. Party. Since the Michigan instaallation, at strategic points on main highways .Mrs. Mae Kohler entertained the Saturday, August 6. in northern sections of the state. Miss Bera, proprietor of the Per­ several other states have installed the D. S. Sunday school class at her farm The signs are larger than similar home Friday afternoon. Eight kins Beauty shop here, is a graduate reflectors with the result that the members were present and seven of Richland High school. Panton's price of the units has dropped from ones in use in the past so as to be easily read by passing motorists at With the purchase of THREE TIRES at the REGULAR Beauty academy in Kalamazoo, and guests. It is a long time since Mrs. $2.23 to $2.02 each. The original coat PRICE, you will get a Libble Williams has been able to at­ the LaMar Beauty school in Battle of the US-16 installation was $23,000. high speeds. They warn the travelers that they are in a forest fire zone. Creek. t tend. Mr. and Mrs. Wooton led the wor­ » Mr. Cleveland Is a graduate of■ The state highway department be­ . The signs have been erected at ship service, after which a couple of Hastings High school, the Northwest­ gan the new fiscal year with a bal­ main intersections and along the most heavily traveled routes in the state's These prices provide for the exchange of your old Tires. Bible games were played, and then ern School of Draperies and Window’ anced budget. visiting, much visiting, and a nice Display, Evanston. HL, and attended1 At the close of the ’ast fiscal year.. forested areas. ATLAS TIRES are GUARANTEED. Western State Teachers college,. ending June 30, the department had potluck supper followed. The apple blossom was designated Mrs. Kohler led the business malt­ Bowling Green, Ky. He is employed1 a balance of $1,282,000. This coming. Plans were made to put up fruit at the Baird clothing store here.—■ pares with a balance of $3,099,355 re­ as Michigan’s official state flower by and vegetables for the hospital and Hastings Banner. maining at the end of the previous joint resolution of the legislature in 1897. Clark Home, and take them to the fiscal year. . ju” “■ ibm' - c°"p‘red SnXT^xz^nx^ Highway Department. ATLAS TIRES 33 1-3% OFF! FOURTH TIRE ABSOLUTELY FREE BABCOCK’S STANDARD SERVICE STATION parsonage at the September meeting. Mrs. Pennock. Mrs. L. Maude F. Evans and Mrs. Townsend will have charge of the traveling basket for the August meeting, which will be held in Putnam Park. Seventy cents resulted from the July basket con­ tents. . MBS. VIOLA. HAGERMAN’S The Birthday club of Maple Grove met with Mrs. Viola Hagerman Fri­ day for a one o'clock city lunch, with all members present but four, and eight visitors. The table centerpiece was a lovely birthday cake, presented by her daughter. Mrs. Winnie Feighner of Battle Creek. The bouquets HAD 61st WEDDING ANNTVERSABY PARTY were sweet peas. Covers were laid .— «« After dinner, >f for 19. dinner the meeting Mr. and Mrs. George Mallory of Pellston, formerly of this section, celI- ' was called to order byr our president. ebrated their 61st wedding annlverwas called •- 1 Mrs. Libbie Clark. Roll Ri sary July 6 with 60 relatives present' by Olive McIntyre, and dues paid to for a cooperative dinner on the Lake I our treasurer, Mrs. Ettie Gould. The Michigan Shore Drive near Cross afternoon was spent in visiting. AdVillage. The event also celebrated joumed to meet next month with thd1 82nd birthday of Mr. Mallory. * Mrs. Lillian Mason. Mrs. Mallory is 76. They have lived--------------------- ---------in Emmet county 39 years. They | MAIN STREET!' DIVISION have had 12 children, nine of whom! WITH MESDAMES KAISER are living. 64 grandchildren. 36 Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Mrs. great-grandchildren and two great-: Adolph Kaiser were co-hostesses to great-grarnlcinidrem j the Main street division of the M. EL ------------------------------Aid society on Thursday at the home GARDEN CLUB TO ENTERTAIN 1 of the former, where a score of ladies LITERARY CLUB AT LAKE enjoyed a lovely chicken dinner, and The Nashville Garden club will en-1 worked on two quilta. Mrs. Lloyd tertain the Woman's Literary club at Wilcox was added to the division Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser s cottage at membership at the meeting, which Saddlebag lake on Friday. July 22. an was a very pleasant one. The August all day meeting. Dinner will be ser- meeting will be with Mrs. George ved the guests. The afternoon guest 1 Williams on Thursday, August 4. a speaker is Mrs. Milo DeVries of ~ Hast- week earlier than usual. Card Of Thanks. I wish to thank the Good Will com- . I mittec of the M. E. church, the Clover i Leaf club of the Evangelical church, the Garden club, and the many friends who sent me such beautiful flowers. cards, and fruit during my recent ill-; ness. It was all very much appre­ ciated. I Notice. An error was made in the following Merchants Nites ads., Star Theatre: South End Station, should be Lenard “ gals, for $1.00. Also Food Center ad.: 100 pounds of sugar is $4.90. Cliff Johnson, Mgr. adv­ RuMnem Briefs. Von Furniss' store front is taking The financial condition of the de­ part m ent carries out a persistent pledge of State Commissioner Mur­ Ing cited frequently in the book of The story has got ray D. VanWagoner to keep the good deeds, The story has got books of the department in the black. good deeds. A balanced budget was achieved despite the fact that the department engine house who healed a robin's 1 received only half, or $1,750,000, of its broken leg, using toothpicks for g supplemental general fund appropria­ spHnts and binding them with tape. ■ tion for the fiscal year. To balance They were called on to play roles as ■ its budget, the department was re­ good Samaritaans to the same robin quired to make extensive payroll re­ a second time when the tape worked ■ ductions and to curtail its mainten­ loose and caught on the branch of a ■ ance program. tree. The robin was releasaed. EbePointing out that a sizeable bal­ amination showed the break had heal- ■ ance is needed to meet recurring ed perfectly, a alight swelling being ■ obligations, department authorities the only evidence of the injury. ? did not look upon the fiscal year end Then there is the case of the Kala- ■ condition with undue optimism. They mazoo man who came to the rescue ■ pointed out that a balance of approx­ of a flock of young quail whose feet imately $3,000,000 must be met before had become firmly embedded in fresh g the end of the calendar year on the tar on a highway near the city, re- ■ sinking fund obligation in connection leased them anti carried them to ® with the fi50.0000.000 highway bond safety. issue of 1919 and that payments ap­ Another Kalamazoo man, William ■ proximating $600,000 will be required Winey, father of Conservation Officer ■ for right-of-way costs on Gratiot Av­ Vern D. Winey, on duty in Kalamazoo j H enue under the Detroit street.widen­ county, recently called a halt tola ing program. They said further ec­ vTecking operations on a barn when ■ onomies will be required. _ a robin's nest with four eggs was A significant feature of the finan­ found in a corner of the structure. ■ cial condition is a reduction of $2.­ The barn stood until the young were ■ 000,000 in gasoline tax collections as compared with the calendar year end­ hatched and launched into the world, i Commenting in a formal report of ■ ing last Dec. 31. The department the incidents to conservation head-! ■ paid out approximately $16,800,000 in 1 quarters in Lansing, another Kalamaconstruction during the fiscal year including participation in a WPA ' zoo county conservation officer, Frank H i Denner, says. "This all goes to ahowlB program and the undertaking of an independent program financed entire­ I there are still some people who ri ly with state funds both of which are i should be allowed to live.” now discontinued with the need for Gaylord—Picnickers won't need toj, further economies. fear the rain when a job underway at . Indian Lake state park, north of here,'' ••We will appreciate the prompt is completed. A combination shelter payment of your subscription. and sanitary facility building, of na- J J J J J ;J FOREST BABCOCK, Prop. Phone 123 Nashville ANNUAL JULY SALE OF Blankets Buy Now on our Lay Away Plan — A few cents down, a few cents per week. BEAUTIFUL COTTON BLANKETS, Single, size 66 x 76 _________________ 49c - DOUBLE PLAID COTTON BLANKETS Heavy weight, size 70 x 80 ___________ ... A Wonderful Assortment of WOOL AND PART WOOL BLANKETS, in plain colors, plaids, satin trimmed and reversible styles - S* * »W $1.09 .: IO ■ ■ Prices are lowest; assortments large. Buy now on our ■ Easy Payment Plan these warm comfortable Blankets that ■ will give you years of service. r. J Line’sDeptStore NASHVILLE, MICH. The Store of Friendly Service !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■( � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-07-28.pdf 128705ce13155acee45ad5c286566c7d PDF Text Text VOLUME LXV Five Cent* the Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1938 Michigan Mirror Big HomorComing Festival Aug. 11-12-13 New Dial Telephone Service Began Today Eight Page* No Money Gift* Were Claimed NUMBER 4* WPA Recreation “On Wheels" Parade ’ Entertainment In Variety For Three Long Period Of Preparatory Work By None Of Four Were Present Satur­ Interesting Parade. Wm Colorful day Evening. Each Was A ! Big Days. Don’t Ml» Experts Was Necessary. Coat Attractive, And (her $17,000. $3.00 Gift. | The Fun. Funny. ’ The moat interesting, educational; grades are held here during each regNone of the money gifts of the Nashville's Harvest Festival for type of telephone service. The city's 300 acres in Michigan are at Dear­ ular school year. After reaching the third grade the village school pupil Thursdayt Friday and Saturday. Au­ type of telephone servlet The city's Merchants' Give Away were claimed How many of you were down town born. \ Reflecting the ideas of Henry Ford. moves to the Scotch Settlement school gust 11, 12 and 13, is taking shape new dial telephone system was placed last Saturday evening. last Friday. July 22 ? If so, then you Clyde Cheedman. first; DuWayne enjoyed the colorful display in the Are two institutions at this Detroit or to the Town Hall school. Hot lun­ with the officers and various commit­ in operation at 2 o'clock this after­ noon (Thursday) with the transfer of Spaulding, second; Gall. Bedore, third; “On Wheels" .parade. suburb. One is known as the Edison ches are served each noon at the tees working on the details. If not. then Duane's big shows here last y&u*. more than 250 telephones from the and Jean Roe Reidel, fourth,, were you missed one of the most clever Institute Museum, a collection of Clinton Inn, a typical hostelry of 100 Americana devoted to agriculture, years ago which stood in Clinton,, will be here again, with Main street old manual switchboard to the new none of them present. and original parades Nashville has More than $17,000 manufacture and transportation. The Michigan, on the great Sauk Indian roped off as in the past for this car­ dial equipment ever seen. Parents cooperated in other is Greenfield Village, a living trail. Early stage coaches leaving nival feature. Merry-go-round, ferrls has been expended by the Michigan helping their children decorate the community dedicated to our American Detroit for Chicago made the Clinton wheel and various rides, other enter­ Bell Telephone company in providing floats, wagons, bicycles, etc., and the Inn their first overnight stop. pioneers. tainment including free attractions, this new service for Nashville, ac­ result was very pleasing to the eyes For a small admission charge of Church services are held each Sun­ bands, and base ball games every af­ cording to J. E. Johnson, manager in Literary And Garden Club Ladies At of all the onlookers. 25 cents for adults, children being ad­ day in the Chapel of Martha-Mary, ternoon. and home-coming visits will this area for the company. The children met at the school Dahlhouser Cottage At Saddle­ The inauguration of the new tele­ mitted free at all times, you can visit named for mothers of Mr. and Mrs. make entertainment for all. house and paraded through Main bag Lake. both of these unique institutions. A Heny Ford. In the tower a sweetPlan to boost the event in every phone service follows a long period of street. They stopped at the corner tour is a walking lesson in American toned bell, cast by Paul Revere, Jr., possible way, to make it the most preparatory work by a force of tele­ On Friday of last week the ladies by the post office and the judges. Miss announces the morning services each successful Festival eveht yet, If you phone experts who have been busy of both the Literary and Garden clubs Jean Brown, Mr. Lamer, Frank Caley history. Come early, for there is much to morning for the village school chil- are a local resident If a former making the necessary changes in re- gathered at the home of Mrs. Phil. and Fred Warner, gave their decisions dren. resident. lend your presence and en­ ^cords, installing the new central office Dahlhouser. and from there went to for the prizes. The prizes were due equipment, changing telephone in­ her cottage at Saddlebag lake. The to the kindness of Bill Thomas, man­ Other buildings in the Village are thusiasm, and see your old friends. struments on premises of users, in­ occasion was the annual picnic of the ager of the Food Center, and Diaman­ Log Plows. the Logan county Courthouse, a gen­ structing customers in use of the dial Garden club, and the Literary ladies te’s ice cream and fruit store. Farmers and their families will ap­ eral store from Waterford. Michigan, telephone, and testing equipment and were guests for'the day. preciate modern conveniences of Deluge fire engine house, Loranger Ellen Kays won the first comic electricity and machinery a little gristmill, sawmill, sorghum and cider lines. She was dressed as the old The weather was fine, and at noon prize. With the new service, all local c?.lls a lovely dinner was served out of woman in the shoe, with a blue crepe more after they have viewed the ear­ mill, blacksmith shop, Currier shoe Total Of $197.81. Distributed By are made by dialing the desired tele­ ly farm implements on display at the shop tintype studio, post office, de­ paper dress and bonnet and a little doors. The table was festive with pot, ’ Stephen Foster house, Edison Township Clerk H. F. phone numbers. Long distance calls bright colored wild flowers (weeds). white apron. Her "shoe" was made Edison Institute Museum. Remington. are made by dialing “O' (zero) to Queen Ann's Lace (wild carrot). of brown crepe paper on a small wa­ Here is a rude wooden plow with a homestead. Cape Cod windmill, Edi­ rough-hewn log as its beam, plows son's Menlo Park laboratory, and ev­ A. delinquent tax payment of $197.­ signal an operator, who will make the Wild Minarda. Baby's Breath and gon and was filled with all her doll with mouldboards sheathed in saw en the steamer "Suwanee” on the Su­ 81 for Castleton township has been connection with the desired out-of­ Wild Spirea were among them. children. blades, scythes from the first rough wanee river. Calls to the tele­ Jim Strickland and Mike Kovacic After dinner the 25 ladies assem­ received -by Clerk Remington, and will town telephone. metal blades affixed to a tree branch phone company also are made by bled on the cottage porch, and Mrs. won the second comic prize. Jim was Greenfield Village will interest be distributed as follows: to the cradle scythes. You will see young and old. Biggs introduced as the guest speak­ dressed as a clown with a red suit District No. 1. frl.'---------------- $150.62 dialing "O" (zero). specimens of Ambler’s mowing ma­ The change to dial service made it er for the afternoon Mrs. Milo De­ and clodhopper shoes. Mike was the It is a story of America. District No. 2. fri. . 6.60 chines, patiffited in 1834, and’ a reaper necessary to change all telephone Vries of Hastings, vice president of "jack-in-the-box,” being inside of a District No. 3 ........... built in Brockport. N. Y., in 1848. large decorated box'* on a wagon 5.50 numbers in Nashville. Accordingly, the Thornapple Garden club. District No. 5 Here is the Mills engine of 1877. Mrs. DeVries, with her very pleas­ which the clown pulled. 13.75 a new directory has been issued list­ District No. 7 ing all new numbers. Mr. Johnson ing personality, told us of the things 50 years ahead of its time in the use Marlene Bassett won the first prize 14.59 Contingent fund of superheated steam and forced 2.50 suggests, that users refer to the new that she expects to find in her gar­ for beauty. She was very sweet as a Was Niece Of Mrs. L G. Cole. Fam­ Fire fund ------------draught, and the Westinghouse ver­ directory before dialing numbers, to den: peace, contentment, religion and R8d Cross nurse dressed in a white ily Attended Servicea On prevent errors. All old directories and how closely the flowers resemble our gown and a white head-band with a tical agricultural engine used by Total $197.81 Saturday. » Henry Ford in the threshing season lists should be destroyed, he suggests. friends, and th> birds are sure to find red cross on IL She rode a red and of 1882. * For the Convenience of Nashville our gardens if a few shrubs and i white decorated tricycle and pulled a I Miss Beatrice Louise Dryer, 13, Whereas electricity now does many daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dry­ customers of the Michigan Bell Tele­ plants are grown for their seeds and float on which sat a wounded dolly on of the chores at the farm, home, our er of Hastings, and niece of Mrs. L. phone company, arrangements have berries. Lovely poems were read a chair. The doll’s arm was in a pioneer ancestors devised various G. Cole died Thursday at 8 p.-m. at been made whereby telephone bills through her talk, and they too seem­ sling and her head was bandaged. In tread-mills, .hdrte-operated and even the home of her aunts, the Misses Plans Made For Show To Be Held In may be paid at the City National ed a part of the garden. front of the doll was a huge Red * the dog-powered types, to rellevs the Nellie and Pearl Dryer of Hastings, Middleville Next Bank on Main street. Afterward she arranged a proper Cross box of bandages. farmer's wife of the drudgery of op­ with whom she had resided the past Month. Mabie Strickland and Barbara bouquet of the wild flowers, and Mrs. erating plunger churns. Biggs, in behalf of the Garden club, Weaks won the second prize for eight years. She had been a sufferer Directors of the Barry county Hol­ beauty. They had a flower float with presented her with a box of candy. from inflammatory rheumatism, stein association met in County Ag­ Industrial Changes. In all it was a very enjoyable day, a flower queen riding on a green which went to her heart. She leaves How machinery has eased the bur­ the parents; two sisters, Loretta and ent Foster's office Thursday evening Over $6000 Collected In May And and thanks to Mrs. Dahlhouser for throne. dens and shortened the hours for the Marjorie; the two aunts with whom to complete the plans for their an­ June. Jerry Warner won first prize for the generous invitation to her cot­ Castleton Got $175.43; American worker is graphically she resided; the aunt here. Mrs. Cole; nual Black and White Holstein Cattle originality. He rode an airplane and tage. Nashville, $289.05. shown in the manufacture section at and other relatives. Funeral servic­ Show to be held on the old school was dressed as an aviator, with gog­ ground* In Middleville on Thursday. the Edison Institute Museum. gles even.' His sign told that ha The county treasurer has made a es were held at 2:30 Saturday, with July 11th. The association is plan­ Here is the earliest engine, known burial at Riverside. "flew around the world in two days!” The L. G. Cole ning for a full showing of 50 head of distribution of the delinquent taxes as a Newcomen atmospheric pressure family attended the servdes. A better record than even Hughes or collected by him during the months Holstein cattle at the event. Already engine, a reciprocating engine of the of May and June. A total of $6,712.­ Vouchers For First Half Of Annual Corrigan could make. cattle have been entered from the walking beam type, developing 11 The second prize for originality 34 was disbursed of which $4,339.76 Payment Sent Out Last herds of Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling. horsepower and used to pump water was awarded to Alicia Lohr and was returned to the sixteen townships Week. Jesse A. Osgood of Cloverdale. Neil out of an English coal mine. Douglas Yarger. Douglas sat In a of the county and $2,872.58 to Hast­ Newton of Freeport, George Holes of Engine improvement perfected by ings and the four villages of Free­ Vouchers totaling $1,275,000 were chair In a wagon pulled by Alicia. He Was Father Of Mrs. Heber Foster. Middleville. Herman Anderson Watt are also displayed. was dressed appropriately and in one port. Woodland, Nashville and Mid ­ turned over this week to the auditor­ Remains Hastings and Marshall Pierce of And as you might well expect, Now Of Baltimore. dleville. Following are the amounts general by State Highway Commis­ hand held a base ball and in the other Dowling. It is expected, as the date there is a fascinating collection of Brought Her^. for each of the taxing units as men­ sioner Murray D. VanWagoner for hand he had a base ball bat. of ■ the Show draws nearer, that en­ lamps, all the way from Eskimo The others boys and girls worked payment to Michigan counties. Samuel Geiger, 76, father of Mrs. tries from other prominent Holstein tioned. lamps, candle lamps, and Edison’s Townships: The vouchers cover the first half of just as hard and bad clever and pret­ Heber Foster, former Barryville resi­ herds in the county will be received. incandescent lamps. The evolution .. $148.47 ty floats too. They deserve honorable Assyria an annual payment of $2,550,000 from dent, now of Baltimore, died. Sunday The county association is planning of the vacuum cleaner is portrayed 240.76 the gasoline tax as a result of a 36 mention, but are too numerous to morning at his home in Hastings, and a special 4-H Holstein Calf club Baltimore along with stoves, refrigerators, .. 502.79 per cent reduction in the weight'tax describe in detail. Barry typewriters, cameras, and event print­ the remains were brought here to the showing, making special awards to­ Carlton So successful was the parade that it 141.56 voted by the special session of the Hess Funeral Home to remain until taling $25.00 for this event. Dairy ing presses. - 175.43 legislature in 1934. At that time, the has been requested that we repeat tho Tuesday when they were returned to cattle judging contests for adults and Castletonl These collections alone will make an .same and add more to it for the an­ Hastings 169.74 weight tax was reduced from 55 the home. 4-H club members are planned and optimist out of the most chronic ’The . 151.48 cents to 35 cents a hundred pounds nual liarvest Festival scheduled for Funeral services were held Wed­ suitable trophies to be awarded to Hope ___ ___ world is getting worse” kicker. 604.44 with the legislature estimating the Aug. 11-12-13. Parents, kindly save Irving ------ ... nesday a prayer service at the home winners. They are rose-colored glasses. 277.30 total reduction at $5,100,000 a year. the children's costumes until that Johnstown .2 and then the remains were removed The county Holstein association is 139.18 The legislature decreed that the coun­ time. Other boys and girls, get busy Maple Grove to the Baltimore U. B. church where hopeful for a very successful day in­ Michigan History. Orangeville . 71.9^ ties be “reimbursed" for half this on your ideas and join us the next asmucn as us they tucy had tmu one of oi the me best ocsi Much of the recent history of services were conducted at 1 p. m. asmuch 458.90 amount from gasoline tax revenues. time. You may win a prize too. with burial in Striker cemetery. Black and White Shows held last e ..... Michigan is reflected in the transpor­ 233.80 Current payments bring the total Surviving are the widow; three year. Farmers interested in dairy­ Rutland _________ tation section of the Edison Institute Thornapple — 524.22 returns to local governments from NASHVILLE DEFEATS daughters. Hazel of California, El- ing and 4-H club members over the Museum. 305.69 highway r. venues to $18,024,875 to Woodland; BELLEVUE SUNDAY. 13-4 eonar of Hastings, and Pearl (Mrs. county are invited to attend and pic­ As the progress of Michigan has 192.04 date this year. Foster) of Baltimore township; and nic with the county Holstein breeders Yankee Springs .... been due largely to development The Nashville base ball team stag­ Barry county receives $7,525.46; two sons, Walter Geiger of Mississip­ at this occasion. the automobile, hence the motor $4,339.76 Eaton county. $9,879.87. Total ed a swatfest Sunday afternoon at hicle exhibit attracts widespread In­ pi, and Ronald of Clarksville; grand­ City and villages. Riverside Park, clouting out 21 safe children, which includes Mrs. Lloyd terest affiong all visitors. Sixty-one Barry county 4-H club City of Hastings — $1,481.88 KROGER CHAIN FOUNDER hits off two Bellevue twiriers, Gayton , ‘ Early American makes include the Elliston of Nashville, whose baby is members enjoyed a 4-day camping Freeport 33.91 DIES OF HEART ATTACK and Butler, for a total of 13 runs. Winton. Haynes. Cadillac and Reo. a great-grandchild of deceased. experience at Camp Barry, Stewart Middleville . 510.07 The attack included doubles by Dia­ various "electrics" and steamers of lake, on July 18 to 21 inclusive. The Nashville 289.05 Bernard Henry Kroger, 78, of Cin­ mante, Smith and Bell, and a triple Stanley, White and others. camp program was in charge of the Woodland —— 57.67 cinnati, founder of one of the coun­ by D. Yarger. The story of the Ford automobile is county Extension Service representaKraft went the route for Nashville try’s largest chain grocery systems, told from the first car completed in cives, Harold J. Foster, county Agri­ Total — $2,372.58 died of a heart attack in his Cape and held the visitors to six scattered 1896 through subsequent develop­ Roy Smith Only Holdover Locally, cultural Agent, Miss Mary E. Bullis, Grand total $6,712.34 Cod summer home at Wianno, Mass. hits, with 12 strikeouts. ments to the historic Model T, rep­ With Today's Change. Home Extension Agent, and F. Earl Next Sunday the local team will He had been in frail health for sev­ resented by the 15,000,000th car, and Haas, district 4-H club agent. The play at Hastings, and on Aug. 7 eral years. With the cutover here today to the camp program consisted of field trips DISCARDED BUTTER TUB the Model A, represented by the 20,­ Marshal! will play here. Mr. Kroger retired from business 6 BLAZED UP FROM ASHES dial system by the Michigan Bell nature hikes, etc., in the morning, 000,000th car. years ago after building his organiza­ You will see the car that won the Telephone Co., all the local employees with a full afternoon program of The blaze from a discarded butter tion from one store in 1884 to nearly Business Briefs. first automobile race in this country but Roy Smith are automatically craft in leather work, basket making, tub. which had been tossed on an ash Another car of grain was ready for —Riker's “Bullet," a streamlined, out of the local picture. J. C. Fumiss etc. Throughout the day recreation­ pile at the rear of the plant of the 5,000 employing more than 19,000 throughout the middle west. shipment Monday by the Nashville skeleton affair of ancient vintage will be through here but will still al activities were interlocked with Farmers' Co-Operative Creamery, Co-Operative Elevator association, which was powered by storage bat­ have the Vermontville business to the educational program. resulted in a call for the fire depart­ W. P. A. GRANT TO making three cars out out, and four teries and overcame all-comers look after until the dial system is in­ This Is the second Barry county 4-H ment at 4 a. m. Thursday. Hot ashes WOODLAND TWP. SCHOOL cars were ordered for loading. steamers, electric and gasoline-pow­ stalled, probably in September. Mrs. club camp to beheld this year, mak­ had been placed there last Saturday Dorr Howell will have employment in ing a total of 244 Barry county club | ered cars, to capture the title. and had evidently been smoldering, Hon. Clare E. Hoffmaan, member of the Ionia office after a short vaca­ members who have attended a county Water Rent Notice. firing the tub. which had been placed Congress from this district, in a tele­ tion. Water rent is due Aug. 1. 10 per McGuffey. 4-H club camp this summer. there on what seemed to be "dead" gram from Allegan, his home, July discount if paid by Aug. 15. As pioneer life tn America is often Thirty Barry county 4-H club rep­ ashes. No damage resulted. 22. said: CoUn T. Munro, associated with William Holmes Mc­ Toutiw* (Tub AcUvtllu.. resentatives attended the state 4-H "Just advised Public Works Ad­ 4-6c Village Clerk. Guffey, whose readers blazed the Nashville Townsend club had , club camp at East Lansing the first CLOVER LEAF PICNIC. ministration allotment has been ap­ trail to graded instruction in the quorum at last week's meeting but week in July and it is expected that THORN-APPLE, AUG. S proved for Woodland township school Middle West, it Is only logical that! discussed the matter of having a about ten county 4-H club members Tax Notice. grant, $28,100." Greenfield Village should ***** start its “ 'booth at the Home-Coming Festival. will attend the state Conservation Village taxes for 1938 are now due The annua) picnic of the Clover daily living with a log school made of The July 18 bulletin. No. 44. urges camp at Chatham in the upper penin­ Leaf class will be held at Thcmapple and payable. I will be at my home Subscription Solicitor. logs brought from the Holmes farm every member to get nine new mem­ sula in early September. lake on Friday. August 5. Potluck For the next week or so. Fred C. on State street week days for collec­ in Pennsylvania where Dr. McGuffey bers and every club to organize one dinner at 1 p. m. Anyone wishing Gould of Owosso is authorized to so­ tion of same. was born. new club, to build up the voting । • • We will appreciate the prompt transportation, please call Bernice licit subscriptions and make collec­ Pauline Lykins, Classes in the first and second: strength. i payment of your subscription. Shaw 4-tf Village Treasurer. tions for The News. • By Gene Alleman • Festive Picnic Event For Local Club Ladies Castleton Receives Delinquent Tax Beatrice Dryer, 13, Of Hastings, Dies. Holstein Breeders Hold Meeting Co. Tres. Distributes Delinquent Tax Barry Co. Gets Gas Tax Money Samuel Geiger, 76, Died In Hastings Dial System Cuts Employees To One �THF, -NASHVILLE NEWh, lFIiT •Hasiwille BSetrs. 1873 money" from the business men and who sought to contact the Legion boys to sponsor the i It so happens that a goodly number of the Legion boys are in business and bad been "taken too many times themselves, but instead of turning the man down flat, they urged him to at­ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS tend the meeting to'be held that very evening and present his proposition. Evening came, the agent put in his >2.00 appearance but before the time came ■x Months for him to present feig proposition, he apparently smelled the rat that he was slated for a generous supply of . —. L • Village Officers raspberries and beat it for more fer­ President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. tile pastures. — R. G. Mosher in the Assessor—Elwffi Nash. Trustees—Ralph V. Hess. Fred Warner, M. J. Wayland Globe. Hinckley, Theo Bera. Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. THURSDAY, JULY 29, IBM (Last week's news.) _ Last Saturday fifty-six children of Barry county were taken to their homes after three Weeks at Pine lake camp. Added pounds, sun-tans, ar­ HALF YEAR PLATE* The 4-H club members in winter PROVE POPULAR projects closed their camping period ticles made in crafts classes, new habits tor healthful living, and in­ last week with 24 of them weaving The decision of Leon D. Case, Sec­ creaked willingness to help others I themselves baskets, directed by Rev. are evidence of the good Vines which retary of State, to use metal license ! J. R. Stien of Vermontville, who will plates, instead of windshield stickers belong to children who live together also show the girl/i how to do the under happy healthful surroundings that were made outside the state has same thing this week. and with activities directed by a ca­ met with universal approval. 1 A change of camping dates has Sales for the period ending June pable and interested staff of coun­ been made. The two girls' sections sellors. Adequate facilities foi pro­ 29, 1938. of half year plates have 'will unite, making one long period tection during swimming periods, and reached 597,689 units as compared from July 25 to August 2. Thia will, careful and encouraging instruction to the sale of 437,924 windshield change the boys* period to August 2, in the water made many a bursting stickers for the same period last beginning with supper and closing on announcement on arrival at home, year, or an increase in half year li­ , August 10 when the final session will “I got blue cap" or ‘T began with a censes of 159,765 units or approxl- j open for boys and girls. This change red cap and had a green one, then a [ mately 40 per cent Sup.—J. Mearie Scott Clark—H. F. Remington. Treaa.—Nelson Brumm. will help on securing some excellent | Branch offices report that economy “Uft Up - What a wealth of dl- blue one'.’ leadership and prevent a conflict with THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1938 Your Heads.” vine revelation and Many parents have expressed their । rather than necessity has been the the state camp. solace Is contained in appreciation to the Barry county, cause of the increase in sales of the One improvement in camp equip­ . •Those Rolling Hills Of Barryville.-’ Over the signature, “World Peace the Psalms! Christian churches have Health Department for the camping half year plates. Many persons to ment at Camp Barry thia year is an (By Dr. Garfield Inwood, Chicago.) Crusaders," which apparently In­ whom the windshield stickers were for centuries recognized this, as wit­ opportunity for thetr children. arrangement wherein every camper cludes any one willing to pass the ness the place allotted to these songs Plans are being made for a date in objectionable in the past, have pur­ has an individual drinking cup. Those rolling hills of EarryvlUe, word along, the circular reads In of praise in various denominations. the near future when the Barry coun­ chased the half year plates without Already two dozen children who Where tribesmen gave the hunts­ paart, "The Bible says: The effec­ To the Christian Scientist the Psalms ty milk plant operators will go to the hesitation. Owners of trucks, where could not swim when they came to man's ral] tual, fervent prayer of a righteous are more than rare and matchless western branch of the Michigan De­ the license fee runs into the higher Camp Barry this summer now enjoy Where native spirits wander still man availeth much.* This appeal Is ai uraiiu Mmvacia, uavc have used ua this. _____ half year partment ui of nctum Health at Grand 'napius Rapids brackets, expressions of comfort and deliver­ paruuem that distinction — thanks to Robert And step as soft as shadows fall! made to every man, woman and child ance, they convey demonstrable rules to view the laboratory procedures plate extensively. Rugg and his helpers. Those rolling hills with valleys deep, to enlist in a world wide mobilization for moral or spiritual conduct. and to hear an explanation of what j The reduction of the rate for farm Those stately oak on High Bank creek by praying daily, fervently, sytematiTo a young man who for some years happens to a milk sample after it. trucks to fifty centg per hundred­ The great owl boots where mem'ries cally, ccnsecratedly, and unfailingly had been laboring in vain to pay a leaves the milk truck for the labors- ] weight has proved extremely popular for cessation of war, the prevention sleep debt of several hundred dollars, the tory. This observation will include with farmers who use their equipequip­ —Cornelius J. Monningh. 65, Kal­ of war, and the establishment of And echoes fly from peak to peak. spiritual meaning of the seventh verse laboratory techniques and interpreta­ ment only part of the year. amazoo druggist was wounded fatal­ Now moonbeams flood the silent lake world peace, until this is achieved. of the twenty-fourth Psalm, “Lift up tions of results found. Enforcement officers generally re­ ly by one of two robbers who entered Owing to the difference in time in dif ­ Where shim’ring. sparkling ripples This trip will be a fulfillment of a commended the plates instead of the bis store. As Monningh was being your heads. O ye gates; and be ye ferent parts ot tbe globe, there will roll, lift up. ye everlasting doers; and the realized need for a better understand­ half-year stickers: Michigan being taken to a hospital, he said, "I never be perpetual prayer day and night.” And Danny Cupid, wide awake King of glory shall come in,” under­ ing and a closer cooperation between the only state with the half-year li­ had a chance." He died shortly after Copies have been mailed to persons Prepares to take his deadly toll stood in the light of Christian Sci­ laboratories and plant operators. cense privilege. Michigan residents midnight, of an abdominal wound. in a number of foreign countries, the Effort is being made to build thuuit uuuu ua rcre- . uivLui ence, brought about a quick liquida­ motoring m in uuier other giaies states were irefre- There were no witnesses to the shoot­ A native princess lurking near appeal was read on the air by a radio tion of the obligation. It taught him creation program for the student san- quehtly stopped and required to ex­ ing, and only meager descriptions of In friendly shadows bides her time. news commentator in Washington and The half-year the robbers could be obtained from how to lift his thought above the dif­ i tartans in the seven counties of the plain the stickers. • A frail canoe approaches here. it has been entered in the Congres­ ficult situation. It also revealed to Michigan Community Health project • plates are self-evident. Another heart keeps Cupid's rhyme. two persons who saw them run from sional Record by a member of Con­ him the nature of the "everlasting Soft ball games, tennis and golf I Half year plates expire August 31, the store and drive away in an auto­ A friendly cloud just made for two gress. doors" through which the “King of matches, horseshoe pitching and ar­ 1938. Conceals this scene from prying eyes. mobile, without lights. Monningh glory” comes, with the result that the chcry event have been organized be­ And you and you, and I too. knew said he was reading at the rear of the Donation At last, it begins to promised light came into his thought tween the men of the various county The act Lius hid by moonless skies. store when the men entered. He said Advertising, look as though the and experience, setting him free units. Tuesday evening the members —Ezra Good, former Ionia county he arose, believing they wre custo­ Those rolling hills of Barryville of the sanitarian staffs of Eaton and ।deputy merchants of Wayland from years of bondage. —r-'-, sheriff and a resident of mers and that one of them fired at Encompass all life’s varied scroll, Christian Science is not a sueprna- Barry counties played ball against Clarksville, narrowly escaped death him. The robbers fled without taking are beginning to be fed up on being Its sorrows deep,! ts every thrill the goat in a racket bo old that it al­ tural or an incomprehensible reli­ those from ' Allegan and VanBuren i when a drop cord he waa using Inside any money. Are in the ken of every knoll. | a large holler became shorted and most has whiskers, and that is a do­ gion; it is the simple and complete counties at Pine lake camp. statement of demonstrable truth, as Dr. W. Leroy Mailman of the Bar , sc„t a hcavy voltage of elKtrlclty nation advertising racket No one can be mean and happy In our age. terlology Department of M. S. C., | through his body According to witAbout ever bo often, a high-pres­ taught by Christ Jesus. any more than an orange can be sure advance man comes along and Mary Baker Eddy, through spiritual who Is known nationally for his work! nesses. Good had gone Inside the bollsweet and sour. I— : .... "books" some local organization or insight, discovered this teaching in in the sanitary bacteriology of food er, which furnishes steam to grind the Bible. Her discovery she has set handling, was the guest speaker at alfalfa to clean out and -repair a The man who is always waiting for society under the pretense of putting forth in the Christian Science text­ the meeting of sanitarians of the M. leaky flue. He used the electric cord something to turn up, might start on on a home talent play or show of some kind with the idea that after book, "Science and Health with Key C. P. H. held aPthe central offices of and bulb to see while in the dark his own sleevSs. the W. K. Kellogg Foundation in Bat­ boiler. Workmen succeeded in bring­ all of the "expenses" are taken out. to the Scriptures.” The student sanitarians, ing! Good out of the boiler, although Many are today trying to lift their tle Creek. Our business in life is not to get the balance, if any, will be divided working in the seven counties for the he was unconscious. Good was re­ heads above sickness, poverty, dis­ ahead of others, but to get ahead of between the producing company and SHEEP ■ HOGS . FOULT1Y - DOCS grace, and unhappiness but they will summer session of three months, were covering at his home after being or­ the local organization. ourselves. A abort time ago, such a concern experience at best only temporary invited to attend. To this group. Dr. dered to bed by his physician. 49- tf Stuart Pritchard, general director of relief until they meet and master the We have frequently stated, in this persuaded one of our local organiza­ situation with spiritual truth. The• the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, and magazine, that much harm has been tions to enter into such an agreement , other administrators of the organiApostle James wrote (James 4:10), done by implanting the idea that any and obtained a down payment to put described the work now being"Humble yourselves in the sight of! zation, > boy may some day be President of the on a local talent show. The way it done by the various departments of the Lord, and he shall lift you up.” ' turned out, the show was but a side ­ United States. . the Foundation. Forty were present Here is a command which will up' The consequence is that nobody issue. with the merchants putting up lift the human consciousness and lead। at > the luncheon at the Hart Hotel. wants to learn a trade. Everybody plenty of cash for high-priced adver­ ■ The Health Department appremortals out of difficulties when they wants a white-collar job. A Cleveland tising and a few feet of cheap motion the cooperation of parents and obey it . To the worldly-minded thisi elates ' HALF A CENTURY OF newspaperman found that 90.3 per pictures, making goats of the con­ clubs in helping to transport command may seem foolish, but let. service 1 cent of the city’s high school pupils tributing merchants and the organi­ children to and from Pine lake camp. anyone who has been struggling long ' are preparing themselves to enter zation sponsoring the show. Dr. Haven Emerson, professor of After the smoke had cleared away, and unsuccessfully with some sick­ the white-collar or professional field, ness or tribulation, apply it to bis the Practice of Public Health of Co­ while that field engages only 9.3 per it waa found that the "expenses” had situation, and he will surely be deliv­ lumbia University,, spoke, after his eaten up all of the receipts and as far cent of the city’s working population. ered. Christian Science reqiures that talk to the Commercial club and Only 9.7 per cent of the high school as we can learn, there was not left to' mortals turn from matter to Spirit. guests, to the combined staffs of Eat­ pupils are training themselves to do mike good the deposit that the socie­ This turning to God, good, opens new on and Barry county Health Depart­ ty made when tne contract was sign' the type of work which occupies 90.7 views to him and leads him into the ments the student sanitarians, and per cent of the working population. way of freedom from material thral­ the fellowship health counsellors,, on All of this leads up to the point Right now we have the situation Tuesday afternoon in the offices of dom. everywhere in this country of great where the business men and merch­ "Mind is God" (Science and Health, the Barry county Health Depai tmenL numbers of unemployed youths, anu ants have declared that they are en­ In addition to his work at Colum­ p. 469). The first step, then, is to tirely fed up on this sort of thing. severe shortages of skilled labor. For some reason or other, many cease believing ’hat one has intelli­ bia. the speaker Is a member of the One of these days wc hope the vale­ International Post War Conference, gence of his own, apart from God. folks have gotten the impression that dictorian Of his high School el am, WU1 and to acknowledge God as the one member of the Board of Health of startle us by announcing that he in­ the pockets of business men are lined all-knowing Mind or Intelligence. This New York City, author of "How to tends to become a carpenter. That with money and to obtain a piece of new and true view at once reveals in­ Live," and a trustee of the W. K. it all that is needed is a committee might make the front page of the Kellogg Foundation. With this newspapers and turn the minds of of some of the merchants' customers telligence in its rightful light. Man, wealth of experience. Dr. Emerson the boys and girls to realities.—The to call on them and they are perfect­ in Science, exists as the reflection of discussed recent trends in the control ly willing to shell out for each and God or Mind; he can do nothing of Imperial Magazine. every scheme that a fertile brain can himself. The false belief that he can of communicable disease, matter of concoct The wise-guy gets the think and act rightly apart from God, food protection and distribution, sig­ This old cabinet-type telephone was Installed In the Executive Mansion dough and the merchant pays tne precipitates all the difficulties which nificant vital statistics, needs and at Annapolis, Md^ In 1884. After furnishing telephone service for eleven governor, of Maryland, It ws. recently retired .nd was pT^ntei to th2 he experiences. This undesirable possible developments in the mater­ "Yes" man who is all shot. Maryland Historical Society, where It l« now on exhibition a. shown above. o scarce. We don’t The real facts of the case, and we mental state and its consequences nity program. The talk opened to discussion of mean the kind of “Yes" man who are in a position to know, are that are unreal, but just as long as a mor­ Annapolis one! For half a century speak into the transmitter mounted meekly agrees with the boss. We the net income of the average small­. tai believes in abilities apart from specific situations with Dr. Emerson It gave tireless service, day or night, on a curving iron gooseneck rising mean the men who will say, "Yes, town merchant would surprise you,( God Mind, he will know no lasting whose suggestions and advice proved week day or Sunday, in peace or out of the desk top. On the left side The war. Eleven governors this tele­ of the desk hung a receiver and on I'll do it,” to the tasks to be done. not from its size but from its small­. peace. All must come humbly to ac­ stimulating to those present phone served, and it played its part the right was a little crank. In the In opportunity to have the opinion and ness. Ever since the depression! knowledge one God, one Mind. in many an Important historic event •paca which in an ordinary desk Inspiration of this Public Health binties. Men who will say “Yes, it struck the country the store keeper conscious oneness with God true hu­ in Maryland. Now, Annapolis 1 is would hold papers, pons and ink. can pe done,' ’to difficulties and dar­ has had his troubles to get along the, mility is found, and this oneness worker authority is of real value in gone, but it will not be forgotten, there was a glass enclosed cabinet the work of the Health Departments. ing new business adventures. same as every other man, and most of' brings rest and healing to the seeker. for the old instrument is to have Inside which could be seen the in­ Rowan, who delivered a message to> them have to do some mighty cloge "One can never go up. until one has an honored place in the Museum of ner workings of the instrument. On Garcia in the mountain fastness of’ figuring to just break even. In fact. gone down in his own esteem,” writes the Maryland Historical Society. —Deputy Sheriff William Gardner the shelf over this were two nickel Cuba is the kind of “Yea” man I’m। if the truth were known, there are no Mrs. Eddy In "Miscellaneous Writ­ This telephone, the first in An­ bells. When Governor McLane first of Lake Odessa reported that robbers talking about. doubt more people in Wayland better ings" (p. 356). Again, she says, re­ napolis, which for 50 years and more used the Instrument, he heard the had broken into a car on a Pere Mar­ served Maryland’s chief executives, operator’s voice coming to him from General Goethals was this kind 1 able to contribute to these schemes to ferring to humility (Ibid., p. 356), quette freight train and had stolen was installed in the early part of Baltimore, as there was no central a “Yes" man when he said “Yes" to, raise money outside the ranks of busl- ‘This virtue triumphs over the 170,000 cigarets valued at >817. The 1884 in the office of Governor Mc­ office in Annapolis at the time. ' ness than there are inside. flesh." the tremendous responsibility robbery was discovered by members Lane, in the executive mansion. It building the Panama Canal. So the next times a h*gh-pre8sure The Christian grace of humility Now, with the remodeling of the of the train crew when they stopped was no ordinary Instrument, this Executive Mansion, this famous old Admiral Perry was such a “Yes" salesman comes along and persuades does not result in apathy or intertla. telephone of 1884, but a special telephone has given way to more to investigate a severed air hose. The men when he exclaimed that he would your favorite organization to sign on In fact, it destroys the belief of a “ cabinet type" which was installed officers said they believed the robbers modern instruments, and no longer find a way or make one to the North the dotted line for some such scheme, limited evil mind and intelligence by for Important people only. boarded the train between Detroit win It help with the activities of Pole. please think twice before you allow revealing to human consciousness the and Thinning The then Governor Robert M. Maryland executives. Its bells are The business world is full of men yourself to serve on a committee to "unsearchable realm of Mind” (Sci­ McLane, It Is recorded, watched as silenced. Quietly it takes Its place it was being Installed, and was among other objects of history. It who «ay "No” to difficulties. They cliigel your butcher, baker or candle­ ence and Health, p. 246), whence flood shown how he could pull a chair up has wen earned its rest after fifty crawl out from under when the res­ stick maker out of what little spare tides of good are forever pouring to the desk-like instrument and years tn the Executive Mansion.“ change he may have left If you do forth, which material sense fails to ponsibilities pile up. That’s why Following are prices tn Nashville there is so much room at the top for forget the trimming recently given in appreciate because it is focused on markets'on Wednesday, July 27 as men with the courage to carry the big Wayland, you may get a very rude matter. the hour The News goes to press. "Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ burdens and attempt the big tasks reception if some of the victims of The alert Christian Scientist Be a “Yes" man.—The Silver Lining. the last deal live up to the promises to God, Mind, as the source of all ac­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations arc chang­ they have expressed recently. tion and movement. As he does ed carefully each week and are au­ No matter how serious the occa- tChrist, Truth, enters into his thentic Prayer For A movement to enlist sion, there is algo a touch of comedy I Wheat .. 57e ience in demonstration. Of World Peace, world wide prayer for that always creeps In and that was i Beans >2.45 mighty works,” Mrs. Eddy says Middlings (sell.) >1.55 peace has started at the case last week. The smoke from ■ (Ibid., p. xi), “They are the sign of Bran (sell.) ----->1.50 Washington, D. C.. without organiza­ the last stunt had hardly cleared 1 Immanuel, or ‘God with us’.” Thus, E^ggS < 12 l-2c tion other than the activity few away and the victims were still feel. of a------Leghorn hens ----__ He Truth is available to mankind now interested persons in circulating the ing .ore when along comeg another and in all ages. •— Christian Science Heavy springers .. . 15-17C Leghorn springers appeal for such ^--7 prayer. __ 12c —• . promoter with another show and ad- Monitor. Heavy hens_ _ t Lansing News Letter THE GLOSTERS, DEAD ANIMALS COST MONEY Old Telephone Served 11 Governors, Is NowRetired to Maryland Museum NOW i ww ^thVime t0. subscribe for > x w The News and to pay up your back subscription. $1 a year in Michigan �THE NASHVILLE NEWh Legal Notices. MortfMB CM*. s ■ta .Default baring been made in the conditions of a real estate mortgage, made and executed by Russell R. Ede and Grace F. Ede. husband and wife, to ths Delton State Bank, a corpora­ tion, existing‘under and by virtue of the taws of the State of Michigan, with principal office in the Village of Defton. Barry County, Michigan, said mortgage being executed on the 27th day of May, 1935_ and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, in Uber 96 of Mortgages on page 396, there ta dge at the date of thia notice the sum of $1493.98 for principal and in­ terest, .the sum’ of Il'MO premium on insurance policies paid by-the mort­ gagee, the sum of $61.01 taxes for the year 1930, the sum of $57.85 taxes for the year 1937, paid by the mortgagee, -and the sum of $35.00 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage, mak­ ing the total amount due at this not­ ice, the sum of $1665.24. No proceedings at law or equity having been taken to collect the sums dye on said mortgage, or any part thereof, notice is hereby given that I shall foreclose said mortgage by a sale of the premises, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due, with expenses of foreclosure, attorney fee. revenue -stamps and recording, at the North Front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan (that be­ ing the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held) on the 1st day of September, 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Lots 1-2-3-22, the North 32 feet and 8 inches of lot 25, lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36-37-38■39. the West 90 feet, lot B. lots C-DE-F, also lot A except. Commencing at the Northwest corner of Lot B, running thence Northwesterly on a line in continuation of the Westerly line of said lot, 45 feet, thence Elast parallel with the North line of lot B, DO feet, thence Southeasterly parallel with first course 45 feet to North line of said lot B, thence West on North line of lot B, 90 feet to beginning. Crooked Lake Summer Resort. Town­ ship of Barry, County of Barry and State of Michigan. Excepting from the premises above described, the north thirty-two feet, eight inches of lot number 25, and the South thirty-three feet of lot number 26 of Crooked Lake summer resort, according to the recorded, plat in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan. Liber One of Plats, on page 52. This ex­ ception beLng released from said mortgage on the 15th day of July, 1937. Dated this 24th day of May 1938. Delton State Bank, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, President. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for said mortgagee. Address: Delton, Michigan. 48-8 State Of Michigan. The Circuit Court For The County Of Barry, In Chancery: ’ Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver of the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan banking corporation, of Nashville, Michigan, Plaintiff, vs. Ansel J. Kinne and Nellie M. Klnne, busband and wife. Defendants. Chancery Notice of Sale. In pursuance of a decree of the Cir­ cuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery, made and entered on the fourth.day of May, A. D. 1938, in the above entitled cause. L the subscrib­ er, a Circuit Court Commissioner of the County of Barry shall sell at pub­ lic auction or vendue to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the court house In the city of Hastings, in said county of Barry, on the fifth day of August, A. D. 1938, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, all that certain piece or parcel of real estate in the township of Castleton. Barry County. Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point of land six rods and eight feet East of Kellogg's extension on section line road, thence South 46 rods and 12 feet, thence West 24 rods, thence North 28 rods, then East 15 rods. thence North 8 rods, thence West 6 rods and 8 feet, thence Northeasterly along the East Bide of Kellogg St extended to the North side of section 36, thence East on the section line to the place of be­ ginning. Adalbert Cortright. Circuit Court Commissioner, Barry County, Michigan. Kim Sigler, Attorney for Plaintiff, Hastings, Michigan. 51-5 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. . At a session of said court, held at the probate office In the city of Hast­ ing in said county, on the 6th day of July. A. D. 1938. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1938 MICHIGAN STATE portance of quality is in premium —Homer Banker. 32, bank teller, IONIA FREE FAIR RADIO HIGHLIGHTS AUGUST 15 UNTIL » paid on high score. Butter that who combined professional wrestling scores 92 to 93 obtains usually one and motorcycle racing with his pro­ Fair history will be made again at Station WKAR. Mlchjgan State colcent more a pound than 90 score but­ saic daily work, was arrested at Hast­ ler*ter. On Michigan's make of butter ings on a charge of embezzlement Ionia this year when the 24th annual • this little difference in quality ia equal Arraigned before Justice Adeibert Ionia Free Fair is presented August . Thursday, July. 28. to $800,000 a year obtained by exer­ Cortright he waived examination and 15 to 20. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. This is the prediction of Fred A. cising jugt '* little more care in milk . was bound over to circuit court 12:00 noon—Far mservice hour, Wea­ and cream production. Bond of $3,500 was furnished. The Chapman, secretary of the Ionia Free During these vacation days every I ther, Market*. Feeding Cows on warrant, issued by Prosecutor A. D. Fair association, who believe* the driver of an automobile has an added ' Pastrue. by £. F. Huffman. McDonald’ on complaint signed by 1938 attendance records will surpass 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ responsibility—to watch out for those ; MUCK FARMERS TO MEET AUGUST 5 Fred Stebbins, vice president of the, those of last year, when Ionia was the youngsters on the streets. igan Press Assn.) Annual summer meeting of the Hastings City bank charges Barker mecca of the greatest crowd in the Children listen to our warnings 1;45 p. m.—Mich. Dept, of State. muck farmers of the state will be with embezzling more than $2,500 of history xof the exposition. and instructions to be careful when ! Mr. chapman announced that one 2: 45 p. m.—Book Review. the bank's funds on Feb. 26. 1938. crossing streets, but, as we all know, j held August 5 at the muck plots at 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. Barker resigned his bank job two of the most outstanding shows ever they forget very readily, and when j M. S. C. at East Lansing. The plots Friday, July 29. months ago and moved to the Mc­ presented at a Fair anywhere, would 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. they are engaged in a spirited game aare flourishing this summer, with several new experimental gtudies Elwain farm near Hastings, which he be featured at the Ionia Free Fair 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ of tag our wards of caution are com­ started, in addition to those which purchased. Several years ago, while this year. A cast of 100 stage, ra­ pletely erased from their minds. That ther, Markets. Today’s Bugs, by dio and screen stars, ail talent head ­ working for the bank, he took up pro­ is why we motorists must learn to j have been continued since they were the Entomology Dept. anticipate seeing a boy or girl dash' established in 1931. fessional wrestling as an avocation, liners, wld be presented in the stage 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. Among the various experiments is spectacle, "Belles of Liberty. ” appearing under the name of "Cow­ suddenly across the street without a A performance Including five color­ 1:30 p. m.—People’s Symphony or-J sideward glance. a series of plots each one of which boy'' Barker. Later he became in­ chestra. terested in motorcycling and in a road ful scenes will be given nightly. On We often become Impatient and an- ■ receives a mixture of phosphate and 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. race near Pontiac in May, 1937, suf­ Thursday evening, Aug. 18, two com­ gry with youngsters for these potash different from other plots of Saturday, July 30. fered a skull fracture when thrown plete shows are to be presented. thoughtless acts. but remember, the scries.. Both special and general 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. In keeping with its slogan, "Mich ­ crops are being grown on these plots. from his machine. He was a com­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ theirs is a carefree life. We cannot There is the set on which varying mercial teller at the bank for many igan's Greatest Outdoor Event." the expect them to keep serious thoughts ther, Markets. 4-H Club program. amounts of ordinary salt have been Ionia Free Fair this year -will feature years. in mind constantly. Monday, August 1. applied, in addition to phosphate and a breath-taking attraction that has Let's give the kids a break and be thrilled thousands of spectators thru- 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. just a little more alert when we alt, potash, with marked benefit to sev­ News Want Art*, get reauJta 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ eral crops. Different amounts of cop­ out the United States. behind the wheel of our automomlle. ther, Markets. Care of the Seed Captain F. F. Frakes, one of the That is one way we can make life ! per sulphate have been applied on Potato Crop, by H. C. Moore. other plots to improve the yield and Judge of Probate. world's foremost airplane stunt pilots, safer for our children. color of the crops. There is the set In the matter of the estate of will deliberately crash a plane thru 1: 00 p. m.—Conservation News. 2: 30 p.-m. — Flower Growing, by P. R. on which lime has been applied when W. W. Burdick, Deceased. MICHIGAN COWS a house on the fair grounds, com­ Krone. Clare Burdick, administrator, hav­ pletely destroying both plane and LOSE .TUNE PEAK it was not needed and then sulphur 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. ing filed in said court his petition house, Monday afternoon Aug. 15. Michigan cows are rolling slightly used to remedy the depressing effect National championship’ auto races 4.00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. praying that a day be set for hearing downward from their June peak of' on the crops produced by the lime ap­ Tuesday, August 2. on his final accounting, that t£e same will thrill fair-goers Saturday. Aug. milk production, yet there is sufficient plication. 9:45 a. m. — Homemaker ’ s hour. On the alkaline side of the field. be allowed as filed, and that he be 20, when seven major speed events volume of milk and butter to make It 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ important, to the state’s dairymen. to ' study shows the great benefit produc­ discharged from said trust. are scheduled. ther. Markets. It is ordered, that the 5th day of Jimmie Lynch and his 12 "Death­ insure high quality in cream and help ed by the use of manganese sulphate August A. D. 1938, *at ten o'clock in Dodgers" win put on 14 daring ev­ 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Department of keep a market for Michigan's egtl- and of sulphur in addition to the reg­ Agriculture. the forenoon, at said probate office, ents. including head-on collisions with mated butter production of more than ular fertilization. There are the va­ riety trials of celery, com, onions, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ stock cars, a 90-foot broad jump w»th 1: 30 p. m.—People's Symphony or­ 80 million pounds for 1938. * chestra. ing said petition. an auto, and wall crashes, on Thrill This is the warning issued by A. C. potatoes, tomatoes and sugar beets, 2: 45 p. m. — Book Review. It is further ordered, that public Day. Monday afternoon, Aug. 15, and Baltzer, extensin dairyman of M. S. conducted for the purpose of finding Wednesday, August 3. notice thereof be given by publication Tuesday afternoon. Aug. 16. C. He is working with Jewel Jensen, the best varieties fcr muck soil. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Supplementing the entertainment 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. also of the college staff, on the Mich- 1 The gates at the muck plots will be open for visitors at 8.30 a. m. and cessive weeks previous to said day of features at the Ionia Free Fair will 12:00 noon—E'arm service hour. Wea­ Igan Butter Industry committee. ther. Markets. Fruit Crop Pros­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a be exhibits and premiums in 14 agri­ In 1935 it was taking 22.2 pounds | the forenoon will be spent in an in­ pects. by R. E. Marshall. newspaper printed and circulated in cultural departments. of com to buy a pound of butterfat' spection of the plots. A picnic dinner said county. Numerous other attractions will be 1:45 p. m.—College News, by Ralph At present it takes 28.7 pounds .of will be held In the grove adjoining the Stuart Clement, Norman. presented day and night. Chapman com. This shift in the feed price and plots at noon, fqllwlng which there A true copy. Judge ci Probate. butterfat price level is a pointer to will be several shrt taks and a dis­ added, including harness racing for 4: 00 p. m.—Travel in the U. S. Mildred Smith, Michigan-bred horses, a public wed­ dairymen thata they should eliminate cussion of muck farming probems. Out of state visitors have pro­ ding, a dog show, horseshoe pitching j Register of Probate. 2-4 —Mrs. Paul Thompson. Portland, unprofitable cows and those that are nounced these 14 acres of plots the contests and horse pulling contests. was run over by her own home-made lowering the herd's average quality The aggregate result will be one of I tractor, which she was operating. of milk. Mastitis, flaky milk or in­ most outstanding muck plots in the Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Whereas, William D. McCormick the liveliest and sparkling pieces of i She had stepped down and was stand­ flamed udders are "all to be avoided U. S. Glenn E. Wortley of Belding, and Jessie M. McCormick, ‘ husband six-day entertainment ever given at I ing ia the path of one rear wheel and cows culled out if the herd is to president of the Michigan Muck Far­ merg' association, says. "I believe remain a good producer. and wife, as tenants by the entireties, any Michigan Fair. when the tractor in some way started every progressive muck farmer shorld of Delton, Michigan, did make and up and suddenly lunged forward. I "Dairying is a long time program." plan his work so that he can attend says Baltzer. "That is why a study execute a certain mortgage bearing WM. DRAKE. WOODLAND, GETS MSC SCHOLARSHIP She. with rare presence of mind, of economics fits suggestions as to the Muck Farmers' Field Day Aug. 5, date the 15th day of August, 1928, to plunged under the tractor, but one how to run a dairy industry on a and see for himself the results from Vera L. Shoemaker, of Kalamazoo. William Drake, graduate of Wood- ’ wheel passed over her leg. with its farm. I the various muck experiments.’* Michigan, which said mortgage was land High school will enter M. S. C.' sharp lugs making deep cuts, and "Butter storage now is estimated recorded in the office of the Register in September, the holder of an alumni, receiving abrasions of hips, arms and nationally as 120 million pounds, or of Deeds of the County of Barry on undergraduate scholarship, equiva­ shoulder, and one wheel barely miss­ over 30 million more than the aver- I —The Sunfield Chamber of Com­ tne 16th day of August, 1928, at nine ing her head. Her husband grabbed lent to one year's tuition. age in the previous five years. This merce entertained the farmers of the o'clock in the forenoon in Liber 93 of He was selected as the winner from one of the rear wheels and held the means that the product that will re- j vicinity. Supper was served to 100 Mortgages, on page 214: and the 8th senatorial district on the ba-: machine until it stalled, injuring his tain a market is the one that is pro- ’ by the P. T. A. Judge S. Hughes of Whereas, the amount claimed to be sis of results of a competitive exami-, hands, and then rushed his wife to a duced efficiently and economically < the Municipal court at Lansing was due upon said mortgage at the date nation, given to three outstanding physician for attention. and offers top quality." I the speaker: subject. "Cooperation of this notice is the sum of two hun­ high school graduates from each sen­ One of the best guides to the im-' and Unselfishness in Living.” dred seventy-six and 25-100 dollars New* Warn AOm. tuwuta. atorial district, and on basis of out­ ($276.25) and no suit or proceeding standing scholastic and extra-curricu­ having been instituted at law to re­ lar work in high school. cover the debt now remaining secur­ Each year 32 such scholarships are ed thereby, or any part thereof: and available to freshmen, one for each Whereas, default has been made in senatorial district. Renewals are the payment of the money secured by said mortgage whereby the power of granted at the discretion of the com­ mittee on Scholarships. Nominations sale contained therein has become aare made by alumni clubs in each operative; • tlon of Stockholm, Sweden, whore The United States, with only six NUMBER OF TELEPHONES IN telephones were equivalent to Now, therefore, notice is hereby district, working in cooperation with per cent of the world’s population, THE WORLD JANUARY 1, 1937 34.78% of the population, the larger given that by virtue of said power o£ high school principals. had half of the world's telephones, cities in Europe had much lower or 18,433,400. on January 1, 1937, ac­ sale and in pursuance of the statute —Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Zuller of telephone development than cities N. America.. 19,952,423 11.14 cording to a report recently Issued in such case made and provided the Grand Rapids have purchased the Cof­ .33 S. America. 765,435 of comparable-size and Importance by the Chief Statistician of the said mortgage will be foreclosed by fee Shop at Saranac of Hannah John­ 2.35 Europe ........ 13,513,152 in this country. American Telephone and Telegraph .16 1.690.978 Asia * ........ sale of the mortgaged premises at son and Nettie Stark, owners and op­ In London, for example, there Company. Since that date the tele­ 335,216 32 Africa .. .. public vendue to the highest bidder erators the past year. were 657,235 telephones, or 15.82 phones in the United States have 30 Oceania .... 840380 at the front door of the Court House telephones per 100 population, com­ Increased to more than 19,500,000. in the City of Hastings in said County Information gathered during the pared with 21.68 for New York City. 1.71 Total World 37,098,084 Fnanclal Statement. of Barry, that being the place of hold­ past year from telephone and tele­ Berlin, similarly, had 539,662 tele­ graph organizations throughout the ing the Circuit Court within said Nashville Municipal Water Works. phones, but this figure corresponds world forms the basis for the report. and 85% of its telephones under to only 12.67% of its population, os County, on the 27th day of October, June 30, 1937, to July 1, 1938. As of January 1, 1937, there were private operation. Among countries against 26.03% in Chicago. In Paris, A. D. 1938, at eleven A. M., the des­ Income. 37,098,084 telephones In the world, where the telephone service is oper­ only 15.13% of the inhabitants have cription of which said premises con­ Sales of water metered $2196.21 according to this compilation. This ated as a government monopoly are telephones, although that city con­ tained in said mortgage is as follows: Village water 720.00 is a new peak, greater by fire per Great Britain. Germany and France, tains nearly 29% of all the tele­ The following described land and Delinquent taxes collected.... 66.32 cent than the previous high total, where there are 5.93. 5.08, and 3.51 in France. which was reached at the beginning telephones for each 100 of popula­ phones premises situate in the Township of In the smaller communities tion, respectively. of 1931. Barry, County of Barry, Village of । Total revenue__ —------- $2982.53 abroad, those with less than 50,000 Approximately one-half of the Europe, with over 575 million peo-, Delton, State of Michigan, viz: Lot Expenses. earth's population Is found in the 48, Bush's Addition to the Village of Pumping labor------------------ $1200-00 three countries of China, British Delton according to the recorded plat Pumping fuel ——-------- ------- 266-51 India, and Russia, but token to­ thereof. Pumping lubricants „ 30.97 gether they had only three-quarters as many telephones as those In the Vera L. Shoemaker Pumping equipment city of New York alone, where, on Mortgagee. maintenance ..—..s...._.^. 12.94 January 1. 1937, 1,569,337 telephone Jackson, Fitzgerald & Dalm, Transmission maintenance 285.63 instruments were in service. Attorneys for Mortgagee. Commercial —-----------------6.07 The world's leading cities in point Business Address: General and miscellaneous of telephone development are Wash­ 803 Hansel man Building, expenses_________________ 101.85 ington. D. C., and San Francisco. Kalamazoo, Michigan. 3-15 Bond and interest expense 230.00 Cal., where there was an average of more than one telephone for every DISTRIBUTION OF THE TELEPHONES PER 100 Notice To Creditors. three people. With the single excepTotal expense...... $2133.97 WORLD'S TELEPHONES POPULATION State of Michigan, the Probate January 1, 1937 January 1, 1937 Court for the County of Barry. Profit$ 848.56 pie, had 13,513,152 telephones on In the matter of the estate of Balance Sheet, July 1, 1938. January 1, 1937, or 36.43% of the population, only a small fraction of Jane Bivens, Deceased. Assets. world total. Next to the United the Inhabitants are provided with Notice is hereby given that four Operation and maintenance States, Germany had the largest telephone service: 3.97% in Great months from the 18th day of July, A. number of telephones, 3,431,074, fol­ Britain, 8.07% in Germany, ^nd fund:.. $636.53 D. 1938, have been allowed for cred­ Bond and Interest redemp­ lowed by Great Britain with 2,79 V 2.12% in France, whereas such com597 telephones, France with 1,481,­ mnnltles in the United States aver­ itors to present their claims against tion fund--- --------------------- 310.00 788, Canada with 1,266,228, and age over 10 telephones to every 100 said deceased to said court for exam­ Structures---------- x-------------- 3529.48 Japan with 1,197,129. These five inhabitants. ination and adjustment and that all Pumping equipment ------------ 3678.75 countries, together with the United Nearly twenty-seven billion local creditors of said deceased are requir­ Mains and hydrants ---------- 11384.85 States, account for 77% of all tele­ and long distance telepho&e calls ed to present their claims to said Meters------------------ -------- 1— 2216.49 were completed in the United States phones in the world. • court, at the probate office, in the city during 1936. This figure is equiva­ Sixty-one per cent of all the lent to nearly 850 conversations each of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ world's telephones are owned by pri­ $21,756.10 second daring the day* and night; vate companies, operating chiefly in fore the 18th day of November, A. D. Equities. it also is equivalent to 210 calls for countries haring the largest number 1938, and that said claims will be Municipal invested equity. $15,059.57 every man, woman and child in this of telephones in relation to popula ­ heard by said court on Monday, the Bonds outstanding------------- 5,500.00 country. Elsewhere in the world, the tion. For example, the United States 21st day of November, A. D. 1938, at Surplus 1,196.53 annual calling rate average per capi­ outranks all other countries, with ten o’clock in the forenoon. ta is estimated at 12.5, or lees than 14.39 telephones to each 100 of its TELEPHONE8 PER 100 six per cent of the frequency with Dated. July 18, A. D. 1988. $21,756.10 population. Next in rank to the Stuart Clement, United States comes Canada, with POPULATION OF LARGE CITIES which the telephone is used by the A. E. Dull, Village President American people. 11.48 telephones per 100 population January 1, 1937, 3-5 Judge of Probate. Colin T. Munro, Village Clerk. — U. S. With 6% of World’s Population Has Half of World’s Total Telephones �The rr*nl wu fur »T3.rST. with Uw bulanta ot U» cort. M».WS. to be bom. by th, W. K K^lo« ToundaUoa. Th, addition will bo —Dr. Jama* Lawrence Kellogg. Tl, built at th, northeast comer of th, professor emeritus to the department prwant building on land aloni Uni­ of biology of William* college, pusod versity avenue, given to the achoola away at Williamstown, Mam. Dr. last year by the Foundation. Plana Kellogg and hi* wife, formerly Ida coll for six new cla.wooms, a large Archambeault. graduated from Oli­ playroom, manual art* workshop and vet college to 1888. They were Vi­ enlargement of the cafeteria. An au­ able to attend the 50th reunion of ditorium which will scat 1,000 persons their class this year because' of hi* will be constructed at the back erf the ill health. Dr. Kellogg was on the school. When the addition is com­ .Olivet college faculty, 1892-1899, go­ pleted, it will not longer be necessary ing from there to William* college. to use three temporary buildings and —Found lying beside the M-96 an old house in Howland street for pavement a short distance west of classroom purposes. The portable Augusta earJy Sunday, Cleo Fisher, buildings and the house may be moved 43. of Assyria, refused U>'reveal how a*-part of the project to provide ad­ he had received bruises on hi* left ditional playground space. Enroll­ shoulder. He was picked up by Mr. ment at the school reached 900 this and Mr*. L. E. Hartman of 18 Hill­ year, causing an overcrowded condi­ crest, who saw him a* they were tion and making the addition neces­ driving by about 1:30 a. m. They tookhim to the residence of-Dr. D. L. sary —One of the most unique residenc­ Finch in Augusta, who examined es in Eaton county is the "little Fisher and treated the Injury. Dr. stone castle" on M-9 at Eaton Rap­ Finch instructed Mr. and Mrs. Hart­ ids. It was started in 1904 by the man to turn Fisher over to police in late Liberty B. Hicks and finished in Battle Creek, and he was given lodg­ 1910. The house is built of cobble ing for the remainder of the night in and field stones, gathered by Mr. the transients’ quarters in the c'ty Hicks after he was 70 years old. It hall. is studded with pieces of glass, bot—A large truck loaded with rasp­ ties, marbles, light bulbs and other berries and tomatoes bound from sparkling objects brought to him by Benton Harbor to Detroit overturned school children. Mr. Hicks, a stone nn US-12 just east of the Wheatfield mason, did all the work himself. Just road about 10 p. m. Thursday when to the right of the front door he in­ the driver, Floyd Abar, 22, of Benton cased in the masonry a tiny china Harbor applied the brake* quickly to doll, which still "looks” out on the avoid running down three children on spacious lawn. On another stone are bicycle*. Unable to pass the three the initials, ,"L. B. H.,”' placed there cyclists because of an oncoming auto­ when he was building the home. On mobile Abar slammed nn the brakes. the side porch is another large The -truck veered from side to side stone with the date “1906” engraved and then upset on the pavement on IL A carefully praced row of Abar was not hurt As it was, the small shell* decorate a portion of the cyclists, Esther and Ernest Davison wall in the rear. Mr. Hicks who died and Lawrence Potter of Battle Creek some years ago, did the masonry narrowly escaped the truck as it work on many buildings in and Dulmg the rocked out of control. Sheriff Perl J. around Eaton Rapids. Kelley said the truck grazed one bi­ Civil war he served with Co. H. 13th Michigan Infantry and with Co. G. cycle but did not unseat the rider. One-way traffic around the upset 6th Michigan Infantry. One of his truck was maintained for nearly two comrades in the latter regiment was hours by Sheriff Kelley and Deputy Isaac W. Bottomley of Charlotte, who Edward Harlow while the wreckage died last December. —Rev. H. B. Johnson of the Im­ was being cleared and berries and to­ matoes were moved to the side of the manuel church of Oxford, a one time pastor of Vermontville, Ha* been ap­ road. —PWA officials in Washington have pointed by Gov. Frank Murphy to de­ given the “go aheaf” signal for con­ liver the address at the Valley Forge struction of a $161,683 addition to the Memorial chapel at Valley Forge, Ann J. Kellogg school. Battle Creek. Pa., on Michigan Sunday, July 17. The appointment came through the recommendation of the state officers of the D. A. R. ajd in recognition of Rev. Johnson's close association with that organization in connection with his work as pastor at Mackinac Is­ land during the summer. He has ser­ ved a* resident pastor of the Union Congregational church, sometimes called "The Little Store church," at Mackinac Island for six week*, shar­ ing that summer pastorate with Rev. ; ■ FIRST— • A. J. MacKenzie of Detroit for the ' Cool off with Miller’s past eight years. A new plan of ten ;: Ice Cream. weeks service at the Island for this • : SECOND— year provides for supplies for the pul­ ; Get a jar of Perfection , pit for the first four Sundays of July < : Cold Cream to keep your [ with a different minister each Sun­ ;; akin from drying too . day. Rev. S. C. Parson* of Green;; much. {ville, and like Johnson a former Con­ gregational church pastor at Ver< : THIRD— I: Get your Sun Goggles i montvilie, will be the supply minis;; and Bathing Caps and | ter for Sunday, July 17. Rev. and , Mrs Johnson will go to Mackinac Is< Lunch Outfit | land July 27 and reside there until 'j -atafter Labor Day. Each of the 48 * states have a Sunday year at Valley j Forge chapel and a prominent clergy­ ; man is selected to deliver the address ■ at the chapel on the date designated. । Rev. Johnson will be accompanied an his trip east by Mrs. Johnson and , । their sons. H. B., Jr., and Keith, and I they will spend a week visiting in Washington, D. C., and other historic !: NASHVILLE, MICH. Hand interesting places before retum; ing.—Vermontville Echo. Items of Interest Hot Weather Remedies f Menerey’s H Drug Store Why Gamble On the safety of your valuables. A box in our vault will save you many worries. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. News in Brief Mr. and Mr*. Donald Hill were to Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykin* were in Hastings Saturday afternoon. Dale Stichler of Dearborn is visit­ ing his cousin, Gilbert Dickinson. Helen Hecker is assisting in the Miller-Remington home for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chappell and son visited to Battle Cree£ Sunday. Mra. Lee sprained her knee quite badly several weeks ago in a full to her yard. Dorene Hill of Bedford is spending a few days with her uncle, Tip Hill, and family. Mr. and Mra. George Mason of Ma­ ple Grove spent Sunday at the home of Charles Mason. Mra. Laura Noyes spent the past two week* with her daughter, Mra. Gilbert Dickinson. Mr. and Mra. Charles Pixley and son Edwin of Delton spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy. Mra. Oscar Anderson and daughter Patty of Marshall spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson. Maxine Ayers of Hastings is spend­ ing the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers, and fam Uy. Mra. Lillian Mason has returned to Nashville after a two weeks* stay with Mra. George Bucholtz of Hills­ dale. Libbie Brooks returned from Bat­ tle Creek Saturday evening after vis­ iting relatives and friends for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas and children and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Michael spent Sunday at Gun lake. Duane and Aline Brook* of Battle Creek are spending two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mra. Kleindienst and Mra. Nellie Mix called on Mr. and Mra. Arthur Summers on Wednesday after­ noon of last week. Rev. W. C. Bassett and Dwight Faust were in Jackson Wednesday evening holding a Youth Rally at the Greenwood Park Evangelical church. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daughter Louise and Mrs. Laura Showalter visited Mr. and Mra. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek Saturday. Gordon Ayers of Saginaw returned to his home Tuesday after spending the past two weeks with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Homer Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wightman and son of Crete, Neb., were Tuesday din­ ner guests of Mra. MUdred Gavin at the home of Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson. Mra. MUdred Gavin, son John, and niece, Virginia Spencer, of Washing­ ton, D. C., have been the guests of Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris. Mr. and Mra. Charles Campion and Mr. and Mra. Boyd Henry, all of Lansing, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. GU­ bert CHckinson. Mr. and Mra. Knotson and famUy of New York. N. Y., who have been visiting Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pen­ nock and other relative*, returned home last wefak. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood of Jack­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing. Mrs. Mary Downs and friend of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. East Lattlng. Sixteen boys accompanied Rev. Bassett to Thornapple lake last Tues­ day evening for an overnight outing. The boys went swimming, played games, and enjoyed a pancake and sausage breakfast. Rev. W. C. Bassett was informally greeted Tuesday morning as he went to the garage for hi* car. by a skunk parked just inside the door. Rev. Bassett pushed the car out by hand and left the skunk hid behind a bar­ rel of empty fruit jars. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner spent the week end at Hi-land lake near Ann Arbor. Miss Genevieve Hafner met them there with other relatives from Detroit Master Jackie Chantier of Detroit returned with Mr. and Mra. Hafner for an extended visit Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent Saturday night with D. J. Flook and family at Battle Creek, and on Sun­ day morning all went to Waterloo. Ind., to spend the day with their cousins, Mr. and Mra. Marion Ben­ jamin. and attended church service* to the morning. The evening service, "Love an At­ tribute of God." at the Evangelical church was very well attended last Sunday evening. W. N. Hostetler, a layman of Calvary church in Detroit, made informal remarks readings, and musical numbers relating to the theme of the evening. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Knapp and son Robert Briggs, and Helen Osborne of Jackson, Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Sho­ walter and family and Annabelle Cogswell were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ina DeBolt, the occasion beIng her birthday. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Bert Wood of Marshall and Mrs. Dot Garmes and son of Bellevue. Mr,. Edith Steven. wan In Hast­ ings on business Wednesday. The residence of Mrs. Anna Lofdahl has beer, re-sided the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mr*. C. T. Hess. Charles Bacbellor of Hastings call­ ed on his relative, Mi** Estella Bachellor, last Sunday. Emeat Rasey of Castleton look supper last week Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Tecpie. Mr*. Ralph Shaul of Charlotte and Ted Mix and sons of Quimby visited Mr*. Nellie Mix on Thursday. Patricia and Jean Lopez were din­ ner guests last week Tuesday at the home of Mr*. Annie Feighner. Mis* Catherine Bates of Detroit is visiting her grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Will Southward, for some time. Clarence Haun and wife of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the latter** parent*. Mr. and Mr*. George Martin. ' Mrs. Gertrude McCartney and son George are spending a few day* with relative* at Battle Creek and Augus­ ta. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess, son Ralph and daughter Joan, and Mia* Virginia Cole are on a vacation motor trailer tour. Frank Lowder is taking up hi* res­ idence In the Penfold building, vacat­ ed when H. W. Walrath moved hi* shop. Mr*. Cora B. Graham and Mia* Idabeile Graham were supper guests of Mra. Maurice Teepie one day last week. The humid weather this week makes the oldster* envious of the kiddie** use of the fountain in the park. Mr*. Melva Gardner and her son and wife of Quincy were the recent week end guests of Mr. and Mr*. C. T. Hess. Miss Beryl McPeck visited relative* In Grand Rapids for a week, and is now assisting Mr*. Frank Lentz in her home. Mr. and Mra. Gail Bachcllor of De­ troit spent Wednesday with thei.aunt. Miss Estella Bacbellor, at the Will Shupp home. Lewis Merwin and sister, Mrs. Vera Bates, of Detroit spent Tuesday with their mother. Mrs. Will Southward, and Mr. Southward. Gertrude Tobias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias, underwent a tonsillectomy at Barry county Osteo­ pathic hospital on Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Brady spent last week with her children. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein, at Charlotte, and they brought her home Saturday. Howard Mayo, wife and family of Battle. Creek, Glenn Wood and wife of Jackson called on Mrs. Viola Ha­ german and Virgil Laurent Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Seeley of Battle Creek were in town on business one day last week, and also visited their father, Leslie Feighner. and Mrs. Annie Feighner. Miss Marquita Shupp and Clarence Thompson were Sunday guest* at the homes of their relatives, Donald Shupp and family and Mrs. Helen Barber and family, at Grand Ledge. Miss Tirzah Scott, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Will Southward, for several weeks, has gone to Marshall to spend part of her vacation with her father. John Scott Mr. and Mr*. Floyd DeRiar. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill. Mr*. Margaret Hitchcock and son Bobby of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Neal Walrath were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Barbara Furniss. Mr. and Mra. A. J. Leukhart and daughter Janice of Woodcliffe on the Hudson, N. J., are visiting their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs .Jesse Rowlader, for ten days and Mrs. Leukhart and Jan­ ice will remain for a month's visit. Mra. W.<D. Wallace was released to her Phillip* street home Tuesday from the Barry county Osteopathic hospital to continue her convalesceence. Mrs. Wallace underwent an appendectomy on Saturday July 16. Mrs. Lyle Southward of Charlotte visited her brother-in-law. Will Southward, and family over the week end. and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool to Newaygo, where Mrs. Southward will remain for a while. Mr. and Mr*. Cool returned the same day. Dr. Fultz has received word that his sister, Mrs. Lawrence Hill of Tif­ fin. Ohio, who was so seriously ill from a ruptured appendix, is getting along nicely. He was called to Tif­ fin by the seriousness of her condi­ tion, and later made another trip to Tiffin to see her. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader ac­ companied the former's brother. Charles Rowlader, and Mrs. Rowlader of Grand Rapids to Charlevoix and Cadillac over The week end. and the latter couple took supper with the Nashville Rowlader* Monday night, after the trip some. ■ George Wotring was borne Sunday. Mra. Vern McPeck returned Friday from Kalamazoo. Mr*. Flora Evan* was a Sunday aftemoon caller at G. F. Cramer's. Mrs. Jennie Conley spent the week end with her son Glenn and family. Charles Brown of Grand Ledge was i greeting friends in the old home town. Mra, Cora Smith of Lansing Is vsiiting her brother. Chancy Hicks, and Mrs. Hick* • Miss Edith Parks returned home Friday after spending the week in Grand Rapids. Charles Hall of Grand Rapids is visiting hi* grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Welch. Mrs. Harden Hoffman of Battle Creek was a Tuesday afternoon vis­ itor of Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Mr. and Mra. Ben Cramer of Char­ lotte called Sunday on their father. G. F. Cramer, and Mr*. Cramer. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Nundy of Westfield, N. Y., spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Cora Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Offley and Mra. Lizzie Mead of Hastings were Sunday eve callers of Mrs. Rella Del­ ler. Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl's home is very attractive in its new heat condition­ ing siding of asbestos-cement shin­ gles. Mr*. Grace Robinson and friend, Dan Seiger of Freeport spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. G. F. Cramer. . ■ Mrs. Myrtle Hammond and Mrs Mina Howell of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman‘Howell on Thursday.. Mra. Elmo Maatsch and little dau­ ghter Irene of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch on Wednes­ day of last week. Mra. Vesta Yelland and two daugh­ ter* of Grand Rapids are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Welch, and family. Mr. and Mra. Church and sons Ken­ neth and Richard oF Grand Ledge were supper guest* of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Welch and family. Mr. and Mra. Frank Jones of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gut­ chess called on their aunt and sister. Mrs. Rella Deller. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Harry Ritchie -of Hasting* and Mrs. Hazel Bennett and son of Hastings and Banfield called on Mrs. Rella Deller one day last week. Mr. and Mra. Bert Hager, of Char­ levoix avenue, are attending the summer convention of the T. C..T. at Traverse City. — Petoskey Evening News. ’ • Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Spagnuola of Fowlerville on July 10, a 6 1-3 lb. daughter, Lenore Louise. Mra. Spagnuola was formerly- Ellen Dla xnante. Mr., and Mra. Aubrey Murray called on Mr. and Mra. Charles Kahler of Delton Friday afternoon; also called at Dr. Bernard's hospital to see Mra. Murray's brother’* new twin son*. Billy Hecker waa home over Sun­ day from Howell, where he has a po­ sition in the Line store. Mr. and Mrs. Hecker and Jeanne made the trip over Saturday and back Sunday. Mra. Elsie Fumiss and daughter Helen, who came from New Rochelle. New York, after school closed, are spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman of Elkton. Mich. Elwin Nash, village assessor and insurance agent, who has had an office in the small store of the former Zemer block for some time, moved his desk last week to the C. T, Munro store. James McLaughlin and Edward Nash drove over from Camp Newkirk Saturday. Edward reports a splendid two week* at the camp. Mr. and Mra. McLaughlin returned to their home in Ypsilanti Sunday morning. Mra. L. Maude F. Dvan* and Ed. Purchis went to Edmore Sunday to visit her uncle and wife, Mr. and Mra. C. H. Smith, who took them to Mt. Pleasant and over the oil and gas sec­ tion in that part of the state. Bob Oehler, here from Chicago for a vacation stay, stepped on a nail, enroute home from Thornapple lake, and hasn't had a lot of fun since. The wound was attended to, healed over, and then had to be opened as pus had formed. Mrs. Carrie Campbell attended the picnic event of the Georgina Bauer Past Matrons' club, Order of the Eastern Star. It was held on Wed­ nesday of last week at Mrs. R. G. Henton's cottage at Wall lake. She reports a delightful time. , Mr*. Russell H. Bready, wife of a former pastor of the Hastings Meth­ odist church, who occasionally ex­ changed pulpits with Rev. C. Jeff McCombe when the latter was pastor of tthe Nashville Methodist church, died in Bainbridge. Ohio, on July 19. Mrs. VanWagncr and Mrs. PalmerMrs. Roy Moore came from Marton spent last week at Mra. Brooks’ shall Thursday for her sister-in-law, home. Callers during the week were ' Mrs. Hary Maatsch. who is remaining Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanNocker at, over for the Moore family reunion to Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood J be held at Ben Kelley's at Marshall and son Chester of Jackson, Mr. and ; with the Roy Moore entertaining with Mrs. Robert Burton and Mr*. Jessie: them on Thursday (today). Mr. McKinris of Battle CYeek. ! Maatsch will also attend the reunion. j CLASSIFIED | One cent per word each insertion. Nc advertuwments for less than 25 cents. For Sale—Early potatoes, $1.00 per bu„ delivered. C. A. Biggs. 3-4c For Sale—Good early potatoes, at the house; seconds. 40c bushel. Also a cheap work horse. Earl Schulze. 4-5p For Sale—611 cooking stove, oil-heat­ er, card table, chairs, tent, cot, camp chairs, thermos jug. Address Box D, News office. 4-p J For Sale—150 feeder shoats, weight about 100 lb*. Also 9 brood sows, 65 pigs. New milch Cows at all times. Feeder cattle at all times. Stealey's Stock Yards, Olivet Sta­ tion. 2-tf Wanted—To rent a modern house with garage. Inquire News office. S-tf I am now buying and listing livestock for Erbie Zemke. 40c per 100. $1 on calves. Andy Link. 4-5p Albert Jones of Assyria, who has been raising wild turkeys for more than a year, sent three wild turkey* to Godolwing, England, recently, where the fowls will be liberated on a game preserve. Another order, for hatching eggs, came from the Hawai­ ian Islands government hatcheries. Mr. Jones also raises rare pheasants, pea fowls and other rare bird*. —Elmer H. Trumley, 59. former city clerk of Charlotte, died Monday night tn his home, 724 North Main, and funeral services were held Fri­ day at 2 p. m. from the Cheney fun­ eral home with Rev. Leon P. Man­ ning in charge, and- burial in Maple Hill cemetery. Mr. Trumley had been a resident of Charlotte 37 years. He served as a justice of the peace for five years and for several terms as city clerk.' He was a veteran of the Spanish-American war and a member of the Charlotte Masonic lodge. Surviving are the widow, Maude; four sons, Donald of San Diego, Darrel of New Hampshire, and Robert and Richard at home; two daughters, Mra. Lauin LaParl of Pot­ terville and Mrs. Elizabeth Berg at home; and six grandchildren. The Spanish war veterans of Charlotte held military services . StarTheatre Fri.-Sat.-Sun. JANE WITHERS in “Wild and Woolly” 10c —20c Tue». and Wed. Merchants’ Nites All Seats, 10c “Tarzan and the Green Goddess” Also GENE AUTRY in “Fantom Empire” Episode No. 2. AUG 15-20 �W, D. Wallace is attending a Smith­ Hughes course at Lansing. Maurice Patton of Camp Custer end in Chelsea with Mr. Hecker. Hugh Sprague M apmatng . w«k Saturday night and Sunday at with Mr. and Mr. Frank .Kilns III™ D““ _ I Raymond and Doris Dull spent Sat­ Alto. urday night at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix and daugh­ ter of Hastings visited Mra. Belle Mrs MUo HUI. Otto Klnne, who was home from Mix Saturday. . Kankakee, Bl., for several days, re­ turned Sunday. ' Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Len W. Feighner and Sigmund Leonard at Woodland. Mrs. Fred Tarbell and Mrs. Norman Lenic went to Wisconsin Tuesday oa a business trip. Howell visited Mm. Phil Dahlhouser Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle spent the at Saddlebag laki: Tuesday. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc­ Miss. Doris Betts' and Mias Betty Millan at Colon. Mrs. Ansel Klnne, Mrs. Leland Grand Rapids friends at Grand HavWeaks and Earl Kinne went to Ann Arbor Monday to see Mr. Kinne. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Geo. Trosger and daughter Nancy return- Monday morning at Barry county Osteopathic hospital here, a son. to their home there with them. Miss Elizabeth Gibson of Kalama­ Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Fannie Woodard, Mrs. Charles Ayers and zoo visited over Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Gibson. daughter Marie were callers Sunday Mrs. Nettie Sanford and Miss Car­ at Will Woodard's at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. George Krul of Grand olyn Barber of Lansing called Sun­ day afternoon on Miss Minnie FurRapids came Thursday and took Mrs. Belle Mix to Battle Creek to call on Mrs. W. J. Smith of Jackson is vis­ her sisters. Then they went to Gull lake to see Mrs. Krul's son, who was iting at Fred Jordan's and at the L. W. Feighner cottage at Thornapple camping there. lake. Local friends have received an­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon visit­ nouncement of the birth of a daugh­ ed Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman, R. 2, ter Patricia Alden, to Mr. and Mrs. Maple Lodge, near Burr Oak. former Alden T. White of Ann Arbor, July Nashville residents, on Sunday. 18th. Mrs. White was formerly Cath­ Earle Feighner and sister, Mrs. C. erine Ifurd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, of Detroit came Saturday C. Walter H. Burd. to visit over until Sunday with their Mrs. Hattie Burgman died recent­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh­ ly at the Harriet Hubbard Home at ner. ■New Carlisle, Indiana. She was the Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons widow of John Burgman. who passed Charles and Sherman, and Mr. and. away several years ago, and was Mrs. Fred Tarbell spent Sunday ev­ quite well known locally through fre­ ening at George Leonard’s at Wall quent visits in this vicinity. lake. Mrs. Dave Kessler of Oakland., Mra. Herbert Cook and children and Calif., and Mrs. Chas. Pickering of Miss Phyllis Jarstfer came from Richmond, Calif, are visiting the Hastings to spend Friday evening j former’s sister. Mrs. Dorr Webb, and with Mrs. Velma Jarutfer and Mrs. family. Other week end guests were Jennie Purdun. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake and daughter Mrs. Ora Wheeler, who has been Betty of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Louie spending a few weeks at her home Webb and sons of East Lansing, and here, returned Saturday to Jackson the Misses Lucille and Leva Webb of to resume her work in therapy at the Ann Arbor. T. B. Sanatorium. , Esther Behler of Jackson is visit­ Mr. arid Mrs. Peter Lamer have vacated the former Harry Mix house ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. on Sherman steet, recently sold hav­ George Harrington, at the Susanna ing moved to the old Clifford home at Smith farm. Her cousin, Jean Ran­ the south end of Queen street, which som. is still with the Harringtons. Mr. and Mrs. John Steketee and her they have been fixing for occupancy. They have been staying at the Fred daughter Viola and busband, Mr. and Warner home, where Mrs. Lamer has Mrs. Jake Boes, all of Grand Rapids, been quite ill from overdoing at the called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Vel­ ma Jarstfer and Mrs. Jennie Purdun. Clifford house. IN CASE OF FIRE — DIAL TELEHONE 2341 CALL IS ANSWERED. Post Near Telephone MK WORKINGMAN—For Dependable, High Quality Work Clothing Visit our store. Our Work Clothes are built to give satis­ factory long wear—with all the comfortable fitting qualities of fine tailored clothes. COME IN AND EXAMINE THEM Extra Fine Quality Blue Chambrey WORK SHIRTS All men’s sizes ..... 49c All boy’s sizes_____ 89c Men's Covert PANTS with SHIRTS to Match. Pants .. 97c and $1.49 pr. Shirts.. 59c tu $1.00 each Sold separately. OUR ANNUAL JULY BLANKET SALE NOW ON! Ask about our Lay-away Plan of purchase with small weekly payments. Prepare now for winter! NOTICE. Our store will close Thursday, July 28th, at 4:00 p. m., for our annual All-Store Clerks' Picnic. Line’sDeptStore NASHVILLE, MICH. The Store of Friendly Service NOTICE! DANCF (4-7) Extra Heavy 2.20 Weight OVERALLS In plain blue and hickory stripe___ __ $1.39 pr. Washington-Dee-Cee. Railroad Has Many Employees In County CHURCH NOTES VONW.FURNISS DO NOT LEAVE YOUR LINE UNTIL SANFORIZED OVERALL Large roomy garments. Pant style----- 89c pr. Apron style........ 89c pr. Sunday acbool. 11:30 a. m.. Sermon by Mrs. Griffin. 8 p. m.. UBCE meet­ ing: address-on Mexico by Orlin Yank. East Jordan called on Mrs. Alice These are the last services on the Pennock on Saturday. L. F. Eckard t of Grand Rapids, circuit of the conference year. The. The .Methodist Church. son-in-law of Mrs. J. M. Rausch, is annual assembly of Michigan con­ J. R. Wooton, Minister. treasurer of the Lake Odessa Bible ference will convene at the Horace T. Sunday morning service at ten The economic value of toe railroads Conference. Barnaby Memorial Park. Sunfield, to Barry county is featured in a pos­ o’clock'. Sermon by the paster, Aug. 1st. for camp meeting and con­ Mrs. Daisy Townsend returned ter prepared by the Michigan RaU•'Don’t Fool Yourself.” ference. Saturday to her home in Ann Arbor Sunday school will be at eleven , road Employes and Citizens League after a visit here and at Oceana ' and currently being exhibited in all o’clock. Shorter services during the Christian Science Churche*. Beach, Pentwater. ' railroad stations in this county and in summer season.' “ Love" will be the subject of the Gloster You are invited to attend these Lesson-Sermon Ln all Christian Sci­ the state. spent a few hours Sunday evening The poster emphasizes the rail­ services and to get and to give such ence churches throughout the world with their uncle and aunt, :Mr. and roads’ importance on the basis of emhelp as you can. on Sunday July 31. Mrs. A. A. Hodges, of Ionia. ' ployes, payrolls, mileage and taxes in The primary dept, have their Bible The Golden Text, (Pa. 145:9), is Judge and Mrs. Russell R. McPeek ABC's learned up to T. As soon as “The Lord is good to all: and his ten­ each county. In this county are 34 are in the East for a vacation So­ these are learned we. will start re­ der mercies are over all'his works." rail employees, earning $39,232.94 journ at the summer home of Mrs. ferring to the chapters in the Bible Among the Bible citations is this yearly. There are 68 miles of track McPeek’s cousin at Cape Cod. where tnese verses are found. passage (I John 4:16): "And we and $23,678.94 of the. state’s railroad Mrs. Earl Schulze entered Pennock Beverly Lynn brought flowers to have known and believed the love that I taxes come into this county in the hospital, Hastings, Sunday evening, Sunday school. After Sunday school God hath to us. God is love; and he' j form of primary money for school and on Monday underwent a major I purposes. they were taken to a sick person. that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God, operation. Dr. Lofdahl operated. ’ "Michigan’s railroads are among Shirley Kaiser’s third birthday was and God in him." Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance had with the state’s three ranking industries celebrated during our opening exer­ Correlative passages to be read them Sunday Dr. Merle Vance and cises. Shirley lighted three candles from the Christian Science textbook. and Its greatest single taxpayer," family of Eaton Rapids, and Dr. W. on our birthday cake, and put her "Science and Health with Key to the Floyd E. Drake, executive secretary A. Vance, Jr., and family of Char­ three pennies in the bank; then the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ of the League and author of the pos­ lotte. children sang "Happy Birthday." and clude the following (p. 494): "Divine ter, declares in discussing it "They Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, and Mrs. a birthday prayer was given for her. Love always has met and always will, surpass every other industry in the Daisy Townsend, who was with theffi, universal fashion in which they serve She received a card from the S. S. meet every human need." returned Thursday night from a sev­ the state. Their tracks, trains, sta­ Class No. 5 is still the banner class eral days stay with Mrs. W. H. tions and employes are in every coun­ for.attendance. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Klelnhans at Oceana Beach. -Pent­ Class No. 4 is working on the July The Baltimore-Maple Grove men’s! ty. Their payrolls are earned and water. spent in every county, supporting lo­ chorus will sing Sunday evening at Walter Jones of Pennfield. his son, poster. cal families, helping to maintain the North Maple Grove church. Carl Jones, wife and new baby, of The Evangelical Church. , many homes and to pay taxes on Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of ParBattle Creek, and Winnie and Donnie W. C. Bassett, pastor. Phone 3981. malee were Sunday afternoon callers, them and helping to make prosper­ Jones of Portland called Sunday on 10 a. m., Morning worship. The ous the business in each county. their relatives, Mr. and Mra. Charles pastor will speak on "Fear or Faith.’ of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Wilder. 11 a. m.. Sunday school with class­ family were Sunday ‘ guests of Mrs. BAPTIST MISSIONARY Robert Bungart has concluded his es for everybody. The lesson: “Sam­ SOCIETY MET THURSDAY band engagement at Clark's Lake, son: Strength and Weakness.” The Ernest Brooks and family of Battle The Baptist Missionary society met and is with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. attendance has been very good dur­ Creek. Thursday at the home of Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz and L. C. Bungart. He was at -Jackson at ing these summer months. Last Mrs. Bailey, who live is the Breski the week end, and his grandmother. Sunday 137 were in Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marshall had bouse, for an interesting program Mrs. Rose Waters, returned with him and 100 in morning worship. The ev­ a picnic dinner at Thornapple lake on and pleasant afternoon. Sunday. for a visit. ening worship was well attended Merle Hoffman of Grand Rapids William A. Wallace of Kalamo was with 95. called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. taken in the Hess ambulance a week 7 p. m.. Christian Endeavor Lea­ George Hoffman, before starting on ago to Hayes hospital, Charlotte, for gues will meet. The Young People an emergency operation, which was will discuss "Equal Opportunities for his vacation. performed at a late hour, following AIL" GREATGRANDMOTHER some laboratory tests. S p. m.. Evening service. The pas­ WOVE COVERLET Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Wm. Hay- tor will bring an inspirational mes­ Mrs. Isabel Cooley of Sherman ter visited relatives in Grand Rapids sage. "Open Gates.” We are happy street, well known in Nashville and Tuesday. Their niece, Elaine Silvers, to have visitors meet with us in these vicinity, has an heirloom which is returned home with them for a vaca­ services. priceless to her. It is a hand woven tion visit She will also visit her Midweek prayer services will be at coverlet of attractive design, the aunt. Mra. Mary Furlong. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE the church Thursday evening at 8 p. A declaration of intention for cit­ m. sharp. The attendance has been work of her Greatgrandmother Tobey, —That it will not be possi­ and handed down in turn to her dau­ izenship was filed at the Barry coun­ very good and the spirit of the ghter. Mrs. Brooks, and by her to her ble to extend credit for ty clerk’s office by Anton Kessel, 58, meetings very helpful. daughter. Mrs. T. E. Fuller, and then of Yankee Springs. Kessel, a sub­ SCHOOL BOOKS to any Ladies planning to attend the W. M. after the latter's death, it was given ject of Czechoslovakia, was bom in S. annual ‘convention at Brighton, that have unpaid book ac­ Chateban. Bohemia. He came to the Mich., will please inform the pastor Mrs. Fuller's niece, Mrs. Cooley. Mrs. Tobey’s greatgranddaughter, Mrs. United States in May. 1900, from and meet at the parsonage by 7, Fri­ counts from the past year. Cooley, herself a greatgrandmother, Bremen Germany. day morning. A picnic dinner will be will in turn pass the coverlet on to Mrs. E. L. Kane of Kankakee, DI., We would greatly appre­ had at noon. her descendants. It emphatically is spent from Wednesday to Sunday The Ladies’ Aid will hold an out­ ciate all accounts that are with Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner door lawn meeting at the home of not for sale. and her son. Leonard Kane, at the Mrs. Victor Brumm next Wednesday on our books now. Feighner cottage at Thornapple lake. afternoon, August 3. Fifty-three Years A Band Man. A potluck She was quite indisposed when she ar­ lunch will be served in the afternoon. Ernest Pennock, former resident, Please accommodate me rived, but was feeling much better •There are no elevators in the house who purchased the Hose property on 1 now by getting your ac­ when she returned. thte north side of the river, after the of success; you must toil up a step at Mrs. E. L. Schantz received a visit [passing of Mr. Hose and returned count balanced. a time.” last week from her brother and wife. here, has been playing .with the ■ Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Yerty of Belding, Hastings band three nights a week Baptist Church. and a cousin from Indiana, Mrs. Kes­ since resuming his residence here. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. ler. and accompanied them next day Morning worship at 10 o’clock Sun­ It’s 53 years, he states, since he took "to Hastings for a "short visit at the day, July 31. Subject: "Doing Busi­ up band work here. Evidently with home of another brother, O. E. Yer­ ness for Eternity with Borrowed Mr. Pennock, it’s once a bandman, always a bandman. tyCapital.” Extra special music. Mrs. Sarah Howell of Detroit came Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Bible Saturday for a visit at the home of [theme for adult classes. "Physical Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Howell, and is Strength and Moral Weakness ” also calling on her hosts of friends Our Ladies’ Aid is planning to meet while here. Mrs. Howell leaves next Thursday afternoon. Aug. 4, in Put­ THORNAPPLE LAKE Tuesday to visit in Hastings, and is nam Park. Friday Nite, Sunday Nite, Round Dances. planning to attend the Burgess reun­ Our midweek Bible study, praise Door Prizes each nite. Admission: 35c ion to be held at Cadillac this year, and prayer meeting will convene on after which she expects to go to Du­ Thursday evening of this week at luth,’ Minn., until after the hay fever 7:30 with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bailey. season is over. Let us rally more and more for Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds, who Christ and the church and in behalf are coming back to Nashville after of precious human souls. selling their store building and busiHow shall we escape if we neglect less In Homer, bought all the former so great salvation? Heb. 2:3. Shilling property with Main street Whosoever will may come to frontage in their recent business deal. Christ and the church and be saved.” This includes the building occupied by Church Of The Nazarene. the Fred Tarbells for business and ■ Hinges, Locks, Nails, Screen Door Seta, Turnbuckles, ■ D. M. Hayter, Pastor. residence purposes, as well a.° the Hand Rail Brackets, etc. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. brick property, formerly the home Morning worship at 11 a. m. and office of Dr. Shilling. Idabelle : A good line of Screws, Corrugated Fasteners, Double ■ Graham’s beauty parlor is located in NYPS at 6:30 p. m. ■ Pointed Tacks, and Screen—16 mesh galvanized. Evening service at 7:30. Everyone the latter. welcome. A letter from Mrs. Maud- Wotring WFMS each Wedensday afternoon says that she is with Gaylord and family at Hedding Camp Ground, Ep­ Prayer service Thursday evening, ping. New Hampshire. The camp 7.30, in the church. ground is 100 years old and a lovely House Phone 65 place to vacation, only it has rained Maple Grove Evangelical Churchm. almost incessantly since they arrived there. They are occupying the same Regular services next Sunday. cottage that Bishop Blake bad. There North—Worship service at 10 is to be a conference there in August, m. Sunday school at 11. League at when Rev. Clement Yinger will con­ 7:30 p. m.. and an evangelistic ser­ duct the singing. The Wotrings re­ vice at 8. The Baltimore-Maple The strength of an army is determined by its reserve turn to their home in New Jersey on Grove men’s chorus will sing in the forces. Likewise, the strength of a financial institution is Aug. 30. evening service. Prayer meeting ev­ determined to a great extent by the amounts of its reserves.. ery Thursday evening. The League is Mrs. Isabel Cooley went to Lansing planning an ice cream social for Au48 years of successful operation has permitted this com­ Saturday afternoon accompanying pany to accumulate reserves of over $1,250,000 for the pro­ Stanley Tanner who came for her, to South—Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. be present Sunday at his home, 310 tection of the investing members and during all that time Ward Cheesemen. Supt. Worship South Clemens street, for the annua] to pay regular dividends at very satisfactory rates. services at 11:30. No evening ser­ reunion of the Tanner family, for Full information will be gladly furnished. which 23 were present. Mr. Tanner, vices for next Sunday. who is state consultant for libraries., Church Of The United Brethren. । is a son of the late John Tanner, a E. B, Griffin, Pastor. । cousin by marriage of Mrs. Cooley, Woodland church—19 a. m.. Wor­ I1 for whom she kept house for a num­ ber of years preceding his death. She ship and sermon by Mrs. Griffin. 11 112 E. Allegan St Lansing. Mich. 7:30 p. xn.. spent Sunday night and Monday at a. m.. Sunday school. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER j James Sanders* in Charlotte, return- UBCE meeting. Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m„ Mrs. Sarah Howell of Detroit vislt’ ' G. Murray’s. Newt in—Brief REID’S RESORT PldstdTy Lime 1 Brick, Cement s 2 W. J. L1EBHAUSER Phone 75 Nashville OVER $1,250,000 IN RESERVES CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY �***• XKWS THLMDAr, JI LT Ta, 1M» and Wednesday at the Faust-Kilpat­ rick home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Goodrich of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests at Fred Frith’s. Ed. Downs and Edgar Hoesman, father and nephew of Mrs. Glenn Wells, recently spent several days with the Wells family. A week ago Sunday other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Harry and Miss Alice Harry of Bellevue and Mr. and Mra Ralph Wells and baby. Mr. Downs and Edgar returned to Gibsonburg, Ohio, that same day. Mra. Will Bamingham and Mrs. Lydia Wells were Lansing shoppers Tuesday. Lloyd Colburn of Bellaire was a supper guest oT the Fausts and Kil­ patricks last week Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and baby spent Sunday evening at A. W. and Lloyd Hill's. Mra. Jake Faust and Mra. Lee Kil­ patrick were in Battle Creek one day last week. Miss Ardyce Southern was five years old Monday, July 25. Nine little friends came to her party, and enjoyed games, prizes and ice cream and cake. ' Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and family had Sunday dinner at Wm. Southern's. •pect to return to their home at San­ North Kalamo By Mrs. Wm. Justus. dusky this week. Miss Rose Majton placing two Bibles in some school, will accompany them and will teach Where God's finger points, there absence. Francis Cates of Mason spent Sun­ hospital or hotel. • near there this year. God's hand will make the way. If we day with his brother. Kenneth Cates, , Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp Mias Violet Ripley of Williamston With -the electric men, telephone begin to go forward-—Selected. at Kumbac Kerners. were Sunday guests of their parents. spent the week end with her sister. men, threshing machines and com­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, and Mrs. Mur) Barber, -and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forest of Battle bines. this is a very bug? community. tain d as Sunday guests Edward family. Creek spent Sunday at R. J. SloeMr. and Mrs. Van Nottric of Web­ Bogg:< and son and Ida Sledge. son's. Mrs. Clyde Benton underwent a berville spent several dajT! the last ROADSIDES OFFER Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel and tonsillectomy a week ago Monday, of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Almon Cliff Griffith, daughter Janet, and • GARDENING CASH son Pearl were Saturday evening din­ and is just getting over it nicely npw. Loree. sons Russell and Raymond and fam­ ■ An expansion of the “egg money” ner guests of their parents, Mr. and ily of Bannister spent Thursday with in the sugar bowl tradition is the Week end guests * at the home of Miss Marie Ballard, who is em­ Mrs. Wm. Troxel Ben Griffith. Mrs. Gertrude Palmer and Mary Ab­ ployed in the E. E. Weader horns at ; suggestion that roadsides in Michigan Darrel Martin of Hastings was *» bey were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bir-Wsrnerville, Miss Betty Hoeflinger of Vermont­ i could help many a rural family gath­ _______ _______ . night spent Saturday Thursday- guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ney of Goshen, Ind., and Mrs. Veda and Sunday with the home folks. ville spent from Thursday until Sun­ er in more cash from quality pro­ Freeman. A ; • . Kinney of South Bend, Ind. day with Miss Galla Perry. The two ducts. Mrs. James Pappas 1b visiting rela­ Mr. and Mra (Kenneth VanBlarcom girls spent Thursday at Charlotte j When there is a considerable sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and sons tives in Indiana. and Joan, Claude VanBlarcom. Mr. Richard and Donald, accompanied by visiting friends. Miss Pauline Martens was a guest I plus in the garden, a roadglde stand and Mrs. Ernest Hunter and Esther their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kar- in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Lillie Taylor, Velma and Earl ■ may offer opportunity to sell fresh were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. xher of Hastings, were Sunday guests Augustine of Battle Creek last week. Taylor spent last Sunday afternoon material, suggests the home economHenry Semrau and Jack, honoring of the former's aunt, Mrs. Mary at Saubee lake with Mr. and Mrs. les extension service of M. S. C. Suf­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dresser were the birthday of Ernest Hunter, father Hooper of Freeport. Robert Kopp of Lansing and Mr. and ficient traffic to insure business ig guests of the Frank McPhersons at a of the latter. Chicken with all the Mra. George Varney and family of i one of the first necessities. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baits and fish dinner Sunday. trimmings and ice cream was served daughter Gladie of Battle Creek were Woodland. Sunday afternoon and evening call­ In fact, if traffic on the nearest at noon. All report a nice time, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus and Clar­ roadside is light it might be more Sunday afternoon and evening guests ers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Mrs. Mary Kennard returned to her of Mrs. Gertrude Palmer. ence and Mr. and Mra. Lowell Crous- profitable to get permission to get up were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cosgrove home in Battle Creek Saturday after sec and baby Alton visited at Mr. a stand on a more highly travelled Sunday evening and Monday guests and daughter Patricia of Battle being a guest of her sister. Mrs. Will of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Martens of and Mrs. Milo Hill's Sunday after­ highway in the neighborhood. Troxel, for a few weeks. noon. Other guests at the Hill home j Protection of products from dust family were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wil­ Mrs. Walter Steinke was a guest Karchcr and family of Battle Creek. lis and Charles Dolph of Bellevue. j were John Dull and family and Mr.; and rain is another pointer for those the past week of her parents. Mr. and ! and Mrs. A. E. Dull. Mr. and’Mrs. L. A. Abbey of Hast­ who want to attract customers and 12 rs. Wesley Brooks. Her husband, ings were Saturday evening visitors Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of; bring them back for more cash pur­ Lacey Walter Steinke, was a week end guest of their sister. Gertrude Palmer, and Ionia spent from Wednesday night to 1 chases. One of the reasons which By Sylvia Bivens Conklin. and they both returned to their home mother/ Mary Abbey. Sunday with their parents. Mr. and causes a motorist to stop and shop at Mrs. George Conklin and daughter Sunday evening. . Mrs. Wm. Southern, Sr. Beatrice,' a roadside stand Is that the shopper Sunday guests at the Harry PenMargaret and Olive Sowies were nington residence were Mr. and Mrs. have been assisting Mrs. Albert Darlene and Dickie Southern accom-' thinks highly of fresh farm produce. Thursday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Kenneth McKinnon of Gladwin, Miss Conklin care for a new baby daugh­ panled' them to Ionia Sunday for a If it isn’t available the critical buyer Mayo District Estella Titmarsh. week's visit. Mildred Brawn and friend of Chesan­ ter, born July 12. She has been nam­ will not be a good customer and will By Mrs. Grace Stewart. Mrs. Earl Hollister and children of ing, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews of ed, Virginia Rosalee. not stop again. Harry Cheeseman. who underwent Ann Arbor were Thursday until Sat­ East Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl The last Birthday club was held at Fruits, vegetables, flowers and kit­ a major operation several weeks ago. urday guests at the home of Mr and Lail of Jackson. Barnes and Mason Districts the home of Walter Mapes for-Mrs. ; chen products are all saleable items. By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Sunday visitors at the L. D. Gard­ is on the gain. He is able to be up Doris Martens and Mrs. Myrtle j Besides the roadside stand, other out­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar, Mra ner residence were Mrs. G. M. Allen and about the house now. Mapes. Next meeting will be with ’ T.. J. Mason was at Lansing the lets for thlg type of farm produce are In honor of several July birthdays Margaret Hitchcock and son Bobby and sons. Carl and Howard Belson, Mra. Alta Linsley. ] past week and took the. examination the retail curb market, roadside mar­ and Mrs. Clifford Hill of Grand Rap­ and friend. Rutn Warner of Hastings. a picnic dinner was held at the lake Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and . required by law, and is now a licens- kets run by others, rolling stores, com­ shore at the VanBuren State Park. son visited her parents Sunday. Ids were Sunday afternoon visitors at ; ; ed real estate, bond and security munity trucks, hotels, boarding hous­ Those present were Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tit- ( es. tourist homes or through parcel Mr. and Mra. Henry Stewart visit­ salesman. Barryville George Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ marsh enroute home after visiting ed her brother Alfred and family at Wyman Gould's mother was a post contacts maintained by post­ By Mrs. L. A. Day. old Case and family. Mrs. Leola j his cottage at Lacey lake Sunday aftheir mother and grandmother, Mrs. card. guest at his home the post week. Barbara Furniss. at the Mrs. Cvrtis The Ladles' Aid will meet this week Earl and family, Paul Bivens and son, ।ternoon. Miss Mary Hickey Is spending her Wash residence. Thursday for potluck dinner at the Mrs. Ben Conklin and Arabelle Biv­ I A daughter and husband from Ohio vacation with the home folks. ens . A good time was had by all. and i have been visiting at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hefflebower home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish. Carl Marten and family, Milo and Candid Gardener. and son Howard of Clarksville were Mrs. Nora McClelland of Morgan, a few enjoyed a swim in the lake. and Mrs. Harold Jones recently. [Joyce Ehret Lena Mix accompanied Mancelona—An exasperated garden Harold Conklin of Bedford called on I Harvey Mapes and Raymond Mapes Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hattie Weaver of Nashville, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Maurer and Mr. owner at Elk Rapids recently paid for James Cousins. Mildred Gavin and son. and niece, his brother Ben, Saturday evening. I of Dayton, Ohio, took supper with and Mra. Paul Bust and son Donald a front-page advertisement in the Elk Combining of wheat has been tak­ I their brother Lee and family SaturHoward Brooks. Jr., of Ionia, who Virginia Spencer, of Washington, D. ■ to Gull lake Sunday and spent the Rapids Progress which read: "Dog has been a guest the past four weeks C., called at the home of Mr. and ing place in. this vicinity during the Iday night. day with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin’ Carley. owners beware — all dogs bothering at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet one day last week. past week. Mr. Peck and Mr. Stan­ Mra. M. L. Stewart and daughter Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hili and son ex- my garden from now on will be shot.” Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks, was a Mrs. Howard Rice of North Irving ton have their machines near here. Myrna Jean of Eaton Rapids visited Robert Case, son of Harold Case, ‘Mr. Stewart's parents Sunday afterTiunday visitor at ‘the home of his called on her parents Rev. and Mrs. has been having the mumps the past grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt VonDoren, Thursday afternoon. 1 noon. Moore of Nashville. Miss Agnes Benson is spending this week. He is nearly over them, not Miss Mildred Kenney is staying at being very sick except for one day. Mr. and Mis. Edwin Hefflebower week in Lansing. her parents' home until the middle of Paul Bivens had .the bad luck to and family of Charlotte Miss Edna Iris Hoffman of Assyria spent last August Burgey and Mrs. Gertrude Stahl and week with Jeanne Irland. _ fall from the peak of his bam last Fred Mayo's and Frank Ward's daughters Mary and Adeline of Irene Springer of Hastings is spend­ week. It lamed him up considerably, homes have been wired for electric­ Clarksville were Monday guests of ing the week with her cousin, Eloise but further damage was not done. ity. which they expect to obtain soon. Ruth Woodman of Woodland, Hope Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Little Day. Thursday afternoon callers at Nianne Potter has been spending Miss Adeline remained for an inde­ the Day home were Mrs. Ruth Wellmeyer of Vassar, Ethel Beiri of a week with her grandmother, Mrs. finite visit Springer and Mrs. Lyle Roberts of Lowell. Frieda Smith of Coats Grove Brown, at Vermontville. Mrs. Ray Freeman and Mrs. Will Hastings. Mrs. Pat Wyman of Battle and Arabelle Bivens spent Thursday The company machine has been Troxel were Charlotte visitors Friday. Creek, and Mrs. Bruce Warren and afternoon at Grand Haven and Hol­ threshing grain in our neighborhood Mrs. Minnie Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. baby of Kalamazoo. land. the past week. Mr. and Mra. Ben Conklin and dau­ Bert Elliott and daughter Betty Jane Miss Pauline Nesbet of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Quimby are were Sunday afternoon callers at the ids spent Sunday night and Monday ghter of Ohio called on Mr. and Mra. the proud parents of a baby boy bom home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks. at her home here. Ben Conklin, a week ago Sunday. last Wednesday. His name is Orville Ralph Swift, Mrs. Ben Conklin and Carson Ricks was a Sunday guest Mr. and Mrs Clyde Wilcox of Ray. of Glendon and Bernlta Flory. Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Will daughter Arabelle called on Mr. and Clarence Appelman helped Wesley Hyde Saturday night. Mra. Bryan VanAuken Saturday af­ Brooks draw wheat Monday. Maple Grove Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Gillett of Gull ternoon. They have had the misfor­ By Mra. Wesley DeBolt. Raymond Brooks and Fred Gaut of lake are visiting their son Elmer and tune to have one of their best horsbreak its ankle. Ionia were Sunday dinner guests of family. Rev. Gillett delivered the Be strong in the Lord, and in the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks. message Sunday morning. power of his Height. Eph .6:10. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and Mrs. Earl Merkle and son Ward of Warnerville-Shores Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Dorothy spent the week end in Flint, By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Wacousta spent Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ray Burd and family of Assy­ the guests of Ferris Lathrop. and evening with Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Mrs. uessie Dillenbeck entertained ria. Mrs. Esta Day and son Eldon spent Clark and Wayne Merkle. Vidian Roe of East Lansing and from Friday until Sunday in Detroit the Woodland U. B. Missionary so­ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hollister and Miss Georgia Gribbln of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett visited ciety at the home of Mrs. Floyd Dil­ daughter of Ann Arbor spent the were Sunday afternoon visitors at the their son Ray and family in Battle lenbeck last Wednesday for an all­ week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. home of the former’s grandparents, Creek Thursday and Friday. Ronald day meeting. Fourteen members and Ansel Eno. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Fassett spent from Friday until Sun­ a number of visitors were present and Mrs. Maude Benedict was a Sunday Sunday afternoon visitors at the day with his grandfather, O J). Fas- enjoyed the day with'her. A very guest at W. C. DeBolt's. home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart sett nice luncheon was served at noon, Mrs. Mildred Weeks and children of and Linda Lou were Mrs. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and fam­ cafeteria style. Battle Creek are visiting her parents, Clement and Mrs. Reuben Gerlinger ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Sprlngett called Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould, for a few of Hastings and Mrs. Lydia Garlinger. Mrs. Floyd Fassett of Charlotte. on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Tuesday days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett made a afternoon. Miss Vivian Sheldon was home over son Robert Charles were Sunday af­ trip to Traverse City Friday, return­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamden and the week end. ternoon visitors at the home of Mr. ing Saturday with a load of cherries. daughter Virginia of Detroit called Stephen Decker had a severe stroke and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger. Ruth and Robert Green are visit­ on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe last in affecting his right side a week ago Sunday afternoc.; visitors at the ing their aunt and uncle, Mr. and the afternoon Tuesday. "Gargantuan Ballet,” Saturday. He was removed from his Entertainment on the hoof carry­ hula dances into the routines of the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, at Prairieville Mr. and Mra. John Rupe and Mra. home to the home of his daughter, ing plenty of weight is the Powers ballet. The time-honored statement, were Mr. and Mrs. Southworth of for a week. Anna Hamden spent Sunday after­ Mrs. Glenn Bolo, in Hastings. At NashviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bead, and son noon with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bar­ last report he remained about the Elephant troupe, which will be a "elephants do not forget,” will be vi­ headline act at the Ionia Free Fair vidly demonstrated for Ionia Free Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kalamazoo Elwin of Vermontville were Sunday num and family in Berlin. Mr. Bar­ same. this year, Aug. 15 to 20. With a to­ Fair-goers who will see the exact pre­ has been a guest of her parents. Mr. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. num has been very ill, but is better. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cheeseman and and Mrs. O. D. Freeman, the past Day and family. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager spent daughter Beverly spent Sunday at the tal weight of 12 tons, the four pachy­ cision in which the elephants perform derms under the direction of Mra their dances and comedy antics. week and a half, and expects to re­ Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willitts will Sunday afternoon with her sister. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. turn'to her home in Kalamazoo next soon be settled in their new home in Mrs. Perry Bamum, and family. Jeanette Powers, glide from rakish Sunday. Sunday being the 81st birthday of Saranac, where Dr. Willitts has de­ North Irish Street Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs and fam­ cided to locate. Our very best wishes Mrs. Laura Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. By George Fiebach. ily were Sunday guests of their fath­ go with them, and we predict a great Verd Rumfield and family of Sunfield er. Andrew Lundstrum. of the Barnes career for Clayton in his chosen life came for dinner and provided a Be strong in the Lord, and in his and Mason district. They found him work as an M. D. lovely birthday cake. And the neigh­ might Ephesians 6.10. not much improved in health. He has Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett spent bors and friends gave her a birthday Vernon Jeffrey spent Sunday with NATURAL been real ill for the past two weeks. last Tuesday in Charlotte at the card shower, which she enjoyed very his parents. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Jef­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson and Gardner home. much, as she is a shut-in. She had a frey, in NashviUe. the only daughter were Sunday evening guests number of callers also to remind her Bert Lumbert is having his wheat of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard of the day. threshed by Mervin Hummel of near Steele of Woodland, honoring the j FUEL THAT PROVIDES FULLY-AUTOMATIC Lee Baker spent the week end at Bismark. Kalamo Department birthday of the formers' daughter. home. Mra. Baker returned home The Doolings are combining their By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mrs. Frank Snore is making an in­ after spending the week with him. HEATING SERVICE wheat. definite visit with her parents, Mr. Ralph Bliss called on John Rupe Mrs. Roy E. Corkins returned Bernice and Altie Swift of the and Mrs. D. D. Freeman. home Friday from a week's visit with Saturday on business. County Line called on their aunt, Let Us Install a— Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bateman of relatives in Ohio. Miss Gertrude Blzer of Detroit is Frances Childs, part of last week. She was accom­ Stanton entertained as Sunday guests panied by a nephew, who will visit the home for a week at her farm. Hene, Opal and Betty Harvey ate Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Corkins family for a time. dinner Tuesday with their aunt, Miss Alice Smith of Eaton Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Carl Teachout and Frances Childs. South Vermontville is a guest of her cousin. Miss Roberta children of Lansing were visitors of 'n Your Funtact Cecil Curtis is stacking rye on Will By Mrs. Asa Strait. DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dresser one Toban's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Clouse and fam­ Mrs. Nellie Lockhart is spending a Phone 57261 and children of South Hastings were Miss Leota Mae Chase of Bellevue ily have the neighbors' sympathy in few days with Mrs. Will Joppie near | Sunday afternoon guests at the home spent several days last week at the the death of their baby boy, Robert, HOUSE HEATING DEPARTMENT Bismark. of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Edward Kethne home. on July 25. The little one had pneu­ Wm. Baas was a guest of his dau­ Charles Wright and Mrs. Lydia monia, together with whooping cough. —The Michigan state camp meeting ghter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson of Charlotte were callers Mr. and Mrs .Karl Yack and dau­ of the Assemblies of God is being held Roger DeMerell of Schoolcraft, fron; of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Smith Fri­ ghter of Flint and Mra. Augusta at the Lake Odessa Tabernacle; dates Friday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. day night. Yack of Midland spent Tuesday night July 22 to July 3L By Venue Gardner Pennock. • A C Vj/AOlS CONSUMERS POWER CO. �THE Barry and Ji™ Eaton Co. PhyafciMa iu»d E. T. Monte, M. D. Physician and Surgsou. Pnrfso■toual calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyea tested and glasses carefully fitted; Office and residence on South Main street Office hours) tn- S and 7 to 8 p. m. ( Stewart Lofd&hl, ML U Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyas tested and glass­ es fitted. Office cry North Main etreet and residence on Washington street. Phone 5-F2. DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Every Detail We are equipped to handle every detail of a funeral, even to such small but important matters as cords to friends and relative*, arrangement of tin, twating in the funeral cars, aeiectloa 61 pall-bearers and the Like. We will also handle all cemetery details and anything eee that Is necessary in any particular case. Many bereaved in their time of greatest grief feel themselves incapable of attending to the numerous details of a funeral. We welcome the opportunity thus presented us of taking these respon­ sibilities off the shoulders of the griefstricken. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. Ail dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Direetoi fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Atteodaaguaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone il-FX . . . Nashville. Mich. thetics administered for the painless antractton of teeth. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera’s store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board uf Optometry. Latcs*. style frames and mountings. This Space for Sale MEYERS & UALVARSON NashviUe VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. This Space for Sale NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. In designing a battleship, a bal­ lance must be struck between ma­ The United States Navy is one of chinery weight, which governs the the best agencies for proper develop­ speed, armament weight or striking ment of young men because of its power, and armor weight, or proteccombination of manual and physical । tion against damage from the enemy. training' and the opportunitits for If one is increased,! it must be at a self-education and advancement. ' sacrifice of one of the others, unless The broadening effects of travel the ship is increased beyond all rea­ and the association with men from , sonable size. % all parts of the United States arc ad­ — ditional benefits from the service in Did You Know That? the navy that help a man to hit his ] That Irish potatoes are native to stride. ' South America? Thousands of men in civil life owe j That the average American eats their present success to the training his weight in meat each year ? they received in the navy, where their I That th«»re are fifty-five different ability to get results and to lead men 1 ratings in the U. S. Navy? was discovered and developed. j That the first vessel to fly the Stars I and Stripes was the 18 gun schooner The Birth Of The American Navy. | Ranger, whose captain was John Paul The first naval encounter of the Jones? Revolutionary war was brought about — by some lumbermen of Machias, I • During the World war, navy crulsMaine, a few weeks after the battle i era and transports carried just less of Lexington. In May, 1775, General I than 1,000,000 men, or 43 per cent, of Gage sent to Machias two sloops and i all our overseas army to Europe, an armed schooner in order to get ! without the loss of a single man. The^ some lumber that he needed for the , fohr transports that were lost in the British troops in Boston. When the . World war were sunk when homeward British arrived in Machias, Jeremiah bound. O'Brien, wth about 40 of his fellow lumbermen of Machias, decided that Navy Humor. the lumber 'must not be delivered to Boot. Something tells me I am go­ the Red-coats in Boston, and be called ing to be seasick this trip. on the midshipman in command of Old Salt: What makes you think the schooner to surrender, but he so? only laughed and sailed away. Boot: I have some inside informa­ At this O'Brien and his men seized tion. one of the slcops lying at the wharf already loaded with pine, and made Seaman: Do you like the fillet sail in pursuit of the British schoon­ mignon? er. As the latter was very slow, it Fireman: I dunno—What race is was not long before it was overhaul­ she running in? ed. Among the Americans there were Chief : What would you do if your a good many more axes and pitch­ wife spent all her time making wine? forks than muske's but they pUed up Ditto: Td wake up with a hang­ breastworks of the pine board and as over every morning. soon as they came within musket shot of the schooner they fired away Bluejacket: Shall we wrltz? with such guns as they had — with Big Bertha: It's all the same to good effect. me. The British were full of fight too, Bluejacket: Yes, I had noticed and the two little vessels banged that away at each other, hammer and tongs ,for over half an hour, at the Sailor: When your daughter and I entrance to Machias Harbor. By the are married I am going to get her end of that time the English Middy two servants. lay mortally wounded and the Father. Have you picked out your schooner surrendered. assistant yet? When you realize that the latter had three 3-pounder cannon and four Stailor: Hey, Waiter, you've got light swivels to use against the lum­ your thumb in the soup. ber schooner, which had nothing bet­ Waiter: That's all right; It's not ter than a few muskets, O’Brien's hot. capture was something to be proud of. The victory must have been due to Sailor: What do you take for your the backwoodsmen's marksmanship behind these breastworks. Shortly j insomnia? i Marine: A glass of wine at regu­ afterwards O'Brien refitted his prize, raised the pine tree flag over lar Intervals. Sailor: Does that make you sleep? her, and made a very successful Marine: No; but it makes me sat­ cruise against British commerce. isfied to stay awake. Backbone Of The Fleet. The battleship, corresponding to visitor: How gracefully that man the ship-of-the-line of sailing days, is eats com on the cob. often referred to as the "Backbone of | Guide: Yes; he's the piccolo playthe Fleet.” This is the type ship i er on the Training Station band. around which a fleet is built, all other types being considered as contribu­ Recruit (at five and ton): Who tory. Although contributory, the takes care of the nuts? other types are necessary for a bal­ Giri: I'll take care erf you in just anced fleet a minute, Sir. xra it e Mae | Court House News ♦ lummAi, ra.r w. imk Washington Letter. They did so .without interference from ' present than in the last federal cenRoosevelt, who had sworn before God rub in 1930. tu phld the Constitution, and enforce Macomb county has' had a larger the Law of the land. proportionate increase in population With thdse who are on relief rolls, since 1930 than any other county, .in­ the Workers' Alliance .the WPA Aux­ creasing from 77,146 in 1930 to 91,­ iliary, the CIO, the Communists, and 000 at present, an increase of 18 per the corrupt Democratic political ma­ cent Next Ig Genesee which increas­ chines in the cities all at his back the ed from 211.641 to 244,800, an in­ President thinks he can break' the crease of 15.7 per cent, followed by precedent established, by Washington Oakland county where the population and make himself President for a increased from 211,251 to 241,200. an third term and, in that term, so con­ increase of 14.2 per cent. Ingham solidate his gains as to establish him­ county ranks fourth in increase in self and bls family as dictators over population since 1930, an increase this, the last, great free Republic. from 116,587 to 131,700, or 13 per ■ If you want a third-term President, cent a continuation of the Roosevelt fam- j These estimates are based on school iiy in the White House, making mon-' census data which Indicate annual ey for themselves out of the official population changes of counties with a position held by FDR. that is your high degree of accuracy. privilege. ’ "M” ENGINEERS HELPEI? Respectfully yours, Clare E. Hoffman, BUILD HUGHES* PLANE Member of Congress. Howard Hughes, in a recent radio MICHIGAN ADDS speech, credited much of the success TO POPULATION of his world circling flight to the I "young men in this country who went Michigan had an estimated in­ to engineering school, worked hard at crease in the population during 1937 drafting tables, and designed a fast of 18,000, so that the present popula­ airplane and equipment which would tion of the state is 4,975,775, accord­ । keep the plane upon its course." ’ ing to J. F. Thaden. population an­ i Nineteen U. of M. engineering alyst of the sociology department of graduates now employed at the Lock-* Michigan State college. [ heed Aircraft Co’-poration, Burbank, In six counties the population re­ Calif., where the Hughes' plane was mained virtually unchanged last year built, can claim part of this credit while It decreased in 50 counties and Michigan engineerg. who flgurea in increased in 27 counties. Most of the the work on the Lockheed 14 type counties that Increased in population , plane, are employed in flight testing, during 1937 lie in the southern part stress analysis, as project engineers, of the state. Largest percentage of and the control section of the Cali­ increase apparently occurred in the fornia plant. counties of Oakland, 5.2 per cent; * Credit for developing the double Macomb, 4.4 per cent; Midland, 3.1 rudder used on the round-the-world per cent; Lapeer, ,3.1 per cent; Eaton. plane goes to aerodynamics engineer 2.5 per cent; and Washtenaw, 2.2 Clarence L. Johnson, who graduated per cent. from the U. of M. College of Engin­ Seven counties, Baraga, Gogebic, eering tn 1932 and received his Mas­ Houghton, Iron Keweenaw, Marquet­ ter of Science degree in 1933. Last te, and Ontonagon—all in the Upper year, Johnson was awaraded the Law­ Peninsula — have declined steadily rence B. Speery Memorial Award each year since 1930. The population for the greatest contribution to the of Houghton county decreased from advancement of aeronautics during 52.581 in 1930 to 40,600 in 1937. a de­ 1937. crease of 23 per cent The popula­ tion of Keweenaw county decreased —Beryl Sethfield, 22, of Ionia, was 26 per cent during the same period; seriously injured when the car he that of Ontonagon county 17 per was driving collided with another at cent. Iron county 15 per cent, and Go­ the intersection of Lincoln and Dex­ gebic 14 per cent. ter streets. The second auto was Despite the estimated increase in driven by Lloyd Blanchard, 41, of population of the state from 4,842,­ Carson City. Sethfield suffered a 325 in 1930 to 4,971,775 in 1937—an broken leg and a possible pleural Increase of 133,450—thirty counties puncture. Neither Blanchard nor his probably , have a smaller population at wife, Pearl, were injured. Democrats who heretofore have been speculating as to how far the President would go on his present un­ Marriage Ucenses. J. Homer DePue, Mt. Morris ........ 62 precedented trip have about settled Cora D. Parker, Hastings--------- 56 down* to the conclusion that not only Verland C. Ransom. Hastings ---- 30 does he Intend to bring about the de­ Louise Kenyon, Hastings---------- 23 feat of all Democrats who oppose him and secure the election of so-called Gerald K. Hoekstra. Kalamazoo .. 39 Helen V. Farr, Baltimore Twp. 371 complacent “yes men" and “rubber stamps,,'* but that he has opened his campaign for control of the 1940 Probate Court. Democratic convention and for his Rat Charles Merrick. Bond of own renmlnation for a third term. admr. filed,, letters of administration the battle began at the 1932 issued. •’ Democratic National convention, Est. Lester Webb. Final account when the rule requiring a two-thirds filed, discharge of special admr. is­ vote of all delegates for the nomina­ sued. estate enrolled. tion of a Democratic candidate was Est. Charlotte Reed. Discharge of abolished and future nominations by admr. issued, estate enrolled. a majority established. Controlling Est. Gaylord R. Klopfenstine. Nom­ the big cities as he does by means of ination of guardian filed, order ap­ his slsuh funds and his political ma­ pointing guardian filed, bond of guar­ chines. as in New Jersey, Kansas dian filed, letters of guardianship is­ City, Chicago and New York, the sued. President needs but a few additional •Rut Jack Emery. Nomination of votes to be in absolute control of the guardian filed, order appointing guar­ next Democratic organization. ’ dian entered. On this trip he not only demanded Egt. Charles Merrick. Petition for the defeat of every candidate for license to sell filed, order for publi­ House and Senate who refuses to cation entered, inventory filed; yield him absolute obedience, but he Est. Iris Surine. Annual account consistently told what a great man filed. FDR was and made almost as many Eat. Mary Downs. Final account promises as he did in 1932. Some filed. voters, notwithstanding the fact that Fat Charles S. McIntyre. Order he failed to keep his 1932 promises, allowing claims entered. ‘ still pretend to believe he will- keep Est. John F. Goodyear. Order as­ the new ons. signing residue entered discharge of Communists Aid FDR. executor issued, estate enrojled. FDR's drive for a third term will, Est. Lewis H. Edger. Final account if FDR continues his “deal" with filed. Est. Marjorie Steeby Anderson. Re­ Lewis be supported by John L. Lewis lease of guardian filed, discharge of and his Communist-controlled CIO’s; by Lewis' Labor's Non-Partisan Lea­ guardian Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Robert Phillips, et al. Bond of gue, which acts in conjunction with guardian filed, letters of guardianship many “out and out” Communists, and by various other Red organizations. Issued. It will be remembered that Lewis' Rut Sarah Varney. Testimony fil­ ed, order determining heirs entered. United Mine Workers contributed 1500,000 to FDR's New Deal cam­ Est. Mary Ballenger. Testimony fil­ ed, order determining heirs entered. paign in 1936; that other organiza­ Est. Robert Phillips, et al. Inven­ tions sympathetic to Lewis contrib­ tory filed, petition for license to sell uted something like >1.700,000 to filed, waiver of notice filed, testimony New Deal political activates; and of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ that, in return, FDR remained silent and acquiescent when the st-down sued. Est. Grace- Cole. Annual account strikes were palled and civil strife, which still continues in some areas, filed. Est Florence Forman. Order to use j was brought about. Lewis and his Communists stopped and searched the funds entered. United States mails in Ohio; they blockaded highways, kidnapped fac­ Warranty Deeds. tories and drove men from their jobs. Bessie B. House to James T. For­ ward and wife, parcel, NashviUe vil­ lage. Lyman Lehigh et al to Charles Strimback, lots 46 and 47, Hardendorf's Add., Hastings. James T* Forward and wife to Floyd F. Everts and wife, parcel, Nashville village. Burr R. Feek and wife to Mrs. Jes­ sie E. Feek, parcel, Long Point, Prai­ rieville Twp. Charles A. Weissert and wife to George Townsend, lot 10, blk. 3, H. J. Kenfield's 2nd Add., Hastings. Henry S. Sheldon and wife to Mary G. Pierce, parcel, sec. 17, Cas­ tleton Twp. Ford R. Mahoney and wife, John C. Dreher and wife to Herbert Pres­ ton, Sr., et al, parcel, gee. 33, Hope Twp. Ruben J. Rounds and wife to John W. Rogers, parcel, sec. 32, Assyria Twp. ■ • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain Hugh Crawford and wife to Jesse ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ E. Scudder and wife, 20a sec. 23, and 40a Lee. 24, Carlton Twp. perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines Quit Claim Deeds. J. Delbert Roush and wife, J. Del­ bert Roush as admr; of Est. of John H. Roush, dec'd, to John K. Stack, Jr., part of lots 1 and 4, blk. 2, Ben­ nett and Kenfield’s Add., Hastings. Nina J. Boyle, et al, to Bland*c L. Reynolds, parcels, Barry Twp. Blanche L. Reynolds to Nina J. Boyle, et al, parcels, Barry Twp. Evert Sult and wife to Peter R. Fick and Myrtle Fick, 92a sec. 32, Johnstown Twp. Frank Newton to Donald F. Rob­ inson and Jessie Robinson, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4. blk. 13 all of blk. 21, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 of hik. 28, Eastern Add., Hastings. Mamie Wiegmlnk to Theo Hen­ dricks, lot 6, also parcel Shore Acres, Fine lake, all in Johnstown Twp. Theo Hendricks to Henry J. Wiegmink and wife, lot 6 and parcel, Shore Acres, Fine lake, Johnstown Twp. . —Allen Sandborn, living on the Charles Courtney farm in Orange, killed a big rattle snake in his clover field Monday afternoon. Noting its unusual size, he started squeezing the dreaded reptile. To his amazement, from the snake's mouth came forth into the sunlight 14 baby rattlers, curious to know what was causing all the disturbaance. After watching their animated wrigglings for several minutes, Allen decided that to pre­ vent future trouble in his clover field he might, better dispatch the little fellows. A subsequent execution took place.—Portland Observer. and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a ’’break” for you readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST <b OFFER ONLY PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES ONLY MCAUS □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER CJTH1 QUALITY OFFER DTH1ITORY OFFER Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �I Hi-. *.ViliV<l.l,E MSUt>. Dowling And Saranac” Youth* Drown ' WEDDING*. Airplane Cruise To End At Ionia Wennerholm-Higbee. Of Interest locally is a wedding Harold Sweet In Ciear Lake. Evald event of July 23 at Fort Collins, First For Light Planes This Week. . Hammer In Indian Lake, Colorado, the bride being Ellen Mc­ Tour Concluding On Oaceola County. Neil Higbee, ganddaughter of the late „. .. , ' Drs. John I. and Minnie Baker of Two of the four persons lining their . ,,, . . , .. . . _T”.. , . .: Nashville, her mother being the forThe firxt .nnuxl Michigan light lives tn Western Michigan lakes and , ,„ ® plane cruise started Sunday at Lan. ... ., . ~. , . . mer Grace Baker while the father, traffic accidents over the week end ’ .. . . . , sing and will end at Ionia on Aug. 2. were from Barry and' Ion!, counties. I Harold Sw~7jr. 12. <rt U» Dowl- I “’'‘"J with hl. relatives. Mr. The cnilae -111 cover 1*44 mile., touching 22 Michigan dUee. The>|. . . .. ■ _ I and Mrs. Barney Brooks, now deceas­ ing vicinjty. Barry county, was ed. . lot. .111 compete tor two trophies ordrowned Sunday afternoon in Clear Tift following -account of the wed­ tered tor precision In .dherlng to lake. He had been taken to tlie lake ding'is from Saturday's Grand Rap­ •**"*“*"■ by his father, u-ho wa ids- Press: ■ Following U the schedule: July 24. ining with several "Ip sight of Longs peak which she 'leave Lansing 9:30 a. m.,.- lunch at* Vickery’s landing and then went^to once-eUmbcd. Ellen McNeil Higbee of Ludington, night stop at Frankfort; see a base ball game nearby. Shortly Laramie, Wyo., daughter of Judge July 25. stop at Petoskey, lunch at after the father left. Harold sank’ and Mrs. Clark E. Higbee of Edge- Rogers City, overnight at St Ignace; from sight. His companions brought became A. I July 26, Manistique, him ashore within 10 minutes, and mere-dr., became the bride of Klar A. ' July 26, lunch at Manistique, overWcnnprholm, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. • night at Escanaba; July 27, lunch at guards were called from the W. K. A. Wennerholm of Laramie, in the Menominee overnight at Iron MounKellogg Foundation Camp and the First Presbyterian church at Fort , tain; July 28. lunch at Crystal Fulls. Battle Creek fire department brought Collins. Colo., at 11 o’clock Saturday. 1 overnight at Ironwood; July 29, its lung-motor to the scene. A phy­ Rev. Leon Stewart read the service. | lunch at Ontonagon, overnight at Calsician and nurse were also called. All "The bride wore a navy-blue gab- , umet; July 30. lunch and overnight efforts at resuscitation failed. ardine suit with pale blue lace blouse stop at Marquette; July 31, lunch at . The body was taken to the Henton overnight stop at Sault and white sombrero hat. • Her flowers Munising, *' * ' funeral chapel at Delton. Ste. Marie; Aug. 1. lunch at Onaway, were a corsage of roses. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and "The coupie was attended by Vir­ overnight at Alpena: Aug. 2, lunch at Mra .Harold Sweet of Dowling vicin­ Midland, brief stop at Mt. Pleasant, ity: one sister, three brothers and two ginia Garretson of Laramie, room­ mate of the bride: James Anderson of end of tour at Ionia. grandparents. Laramie, and Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Ehrald Hammer. 23, of Saranac, Business Briefs. drowned Sunday in Indian lake, Ce­ Rogers of Wheatland. Wyo. "A wedding breakfast was served Line's Department Store closes at llar township, in the Reed City vicin­ members of the bridal party, the im ­ 4 o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon ity. where there were also five motor accidents, when he fell from a boat mediate families and guests who wit­ for the annual all stores employees’ into 15 feet of water. He was unable nessed the service at the Northern picnic held at Grand Ledge park with From there a ball game and program’ as other to swim. Dr. P. B. Kilmer. Osceola hotel in Fort Collins. coroner, said an inquest would not be the bridal couple departed on a hon­ features. eymoon in the Tetons, historic Jack­ Air cushioned seats were installed called. Hammer was accompanied by this week at the Star Theater, which Miss Dorothy Shuntman of Chase and son Hole country in Wyoming. “Mr. and Mrs. Wennerholm'will be had previously been freshly decorated Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Loker of Her­ within and without. sey. He is survived by his parents, at home in Laramie after Aug. 15.” H. W. Walrath has moved his har­ Edwin Hammer of Lansing and Mrs. zkntiques Near At Home. ness and cobbling shop to the loca­ Ethel Hammer of Saranac; two sis­ Did you ever notice the antiques In tion in the former Zemer block, re­ ters. Mrs. Dwight Robson of Saranac and Edith of Lansing; and his grand­ H. W. Walrath‘s shop? There's the cently vacated by Elwin Nash. mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hammer of old desk he acquired 30 years ago from an old 'man in Hastings, who —Ionia has opened a new city Reed City. He attended the Reed City‘s High had it made when he was a young park. man. which would make it all of 75 school, graduating in 1932, and later or 80 years old; and an old clock, moved to Saranac. which was formerly the property of Will Hire, deceased, made, according MISS EDITH PARKS to the paper pasted on its interior, by AGAIN HONORED the New Haven Clock Co., an 8-day Honoring Miss Edith Parks, who clock, pleasant of face but old of years, and which can be turned back •leaves Labor Day for mjssionary work in Rhodesia. Africa .Miss Lu­ equally as easy as set ahead. His brother. Neal Walrath, has an cille DeWitt and Miss Pauline Danse were co-hostesses Saturday after­ unusual clock, which would be valu­ able to a collector without doubt. It noon at Miss DeWitt's for a shower and lawn. party, another delightful was previously the property of their memory for Miss Parks for the days father. Hiram Walrath. This clock to come in faraway Africa. For en­ not only tells the time but the day of tertainment each was blindfolded in the week and month, and make auto­ turn and attempted to locate the matically the change due to leap year mission fiSd on a map provided for unless it varies from foul years. To the occasion. And this made lots of correct time there was once a seven fun. Each then composed a steam­ year period, and (he clock didn't ad­ This clock is er letter and these were enclosed in a just to that change. scrap book prepared by the hostess­ probably 60 or 65 years old. THURSDAY, JULY £8, IMS I FILED PETITIONS by 50 feet in length, and a new sta­ EATON COUNTY FOR COUNTY OFFICE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS dium providing greatly" improved seating arrangement and located di­ L. Louise Stine to Sarah M. Higby, rectly in front of the stage and where ’ Filing petitions in Barry county for nomination to Barry county offices in Charlotte. Martin Reible to. Burton the Showboat comes to anchor. R. Stocking, sec. 25. Kalamo. Char­ One of the country’s best knowi. September are: Sheriff — Republican, Glenn Bera, lotte Andrus to Edith Case and oth­ orchestras has been secured for this Democrats, ers, sec. 33. Chesters Mary E. Smith year's program and the entertainment and' Niles Litchfield. w Allin Wrirht PotUrvllle. Edward features to be provided are so unmer- John VanDerKolk and Oliver F. Tas­ -Mooney - to -Joseph - Albers, - --— Bellevue. ous that It is impossible to enumerate ker. Prosecutor—Repullcan, A. -D. Mc­ Grand Ledge and Eaton Rapids. F. them here. Better plan now to see _M. Bair,Oil „„ Co. to Roosevelt Oil Co.. the Lowell Showboat — it is one of Donald. Democrat, Horace Pou’ers. Sunfiela. Ju,t, A. Rrwe to Frrd Michigan's outstanding summer at­ State Representative—Republican, butI ramond,|, May Mollt „d tractions. Ellis Faulkner and Maurice Waters. othe„ 19 Democrat. Walter L. Wallace. Circuit Court Commissioner — Re­ Windsor. Frederick W. Hlx.cn by Birthday Event. ^n^trato, t0 Lawralcc H.un, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and fam­ publican William G. Bauer. Grand Ledge. Kathrin. M. Well, and ily and Maurice Patton from Camp . Clerk-^-Rcpublican, Allan C. Hyde, and Forrest Buehler. others to Maude V. Astley, - Grand Custer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and incumbent, Ledge. Ray A. Baker to Charles A. son and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crous- Democrat, Thomas I. Gillette. Treasurer — Republican. George A. Auge. Eaton Rapids. ser and baby of Kalamo and Mr. and Democrat, Graydon An­ Byron T. White by administrator Mrs. A. E. Dull were all out at the Clouse. to Charles W. Horn, Charlotte. Phil­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and dreys. Register of Deeds — Republican. ip Bomersheim to Benjamin Sweet, baby in Maple GroVe on Sunday cele­ Vernor I. Webster. Democrat, N. Grand Ledge. Burnette A. Nye to brating Mrs. Hill's birthday. Grace England. Davis Berg. sec. 14. Kalamo. Liv­ Drain Commissioner — Republican. ingston McKinnis by administrator to Had Bake Sale. Democrat. Floyd Levi E. Smiley, sec. 6. Kalamo. Rob­ The Cheerful Charity class con­ Mark A. Ritchie. ert H. Bates and others to Agnes ducted a successful bake sale at the Craig. Bouck and she to Harley Halstead, Glasgow* store last Saturday. —The Michigan State Holiness Grand Ledge. Myrtis Hyden and —The large ultra modern dairy camp meeting will begin its 54 th en­ others to Arthur L. Steinhauer, campment at the Eaton Rapids camp barn on the Millers' Dairy Farm No. 33, Vermontville. 5 burned to the ground Wednesday grounds July 28. concluding August 7. —The large bank barn on the well afternoon, the cause of the fire being LOWELL SHOWBOAT GREATER THAN EVER reported as spontaneous combustion ' known L. E. Edlck farm in Brookfield in alfalfa hay. A former bam on township, including the contents, a The seventh annual production of this location burned August 6. 1932. tractor and corn-crib, were destroyed Michigan's Original Mississippi River Dry ice was being used in order to by fire Tuesday morning. The con­ Stfowboat will be presented at Lowell prevent a fire, so we understand, tents ineluded all of this year's hay, on Flat river on the evenings of Au­ which ordinarily is considered an al­ 150 bushels of beans, one tractor, gust 3. 4. 5 and 6. This year’s pro­ most sure safety measure. Miscel­ spraying outfit and corn-crib. A few duction will far surpass all previous laneous tools, two tons of grain and calves in the barn at the time were efforts, both in the quality of the en­ 250 tons of hay were consumed. The removed to safety. The Ray Spotts tertainment to be provided and in lossi s reported at aboat 58.000, with threshing outrn and crew were at the magnificence of the Showboat It­ a reasonable coverage of insurance. work when fire was discovered in the Almost in­ self as a moving pageant. The Millers own and operate nine adjoining straw stack. This year Lowell offers to Show­ farms in conjunction with the manu­ stantly the flumes spread out of con­ boat visitors two improvements f a facture of ice cream at farm No. 1. trol. The fire department was called permanent nature which are worthy The barn burned was considered the but could do nothing with-the burn­ of,special mention. These new im­ very latest in structure and equip­ ing barn but saved the house which provements include a stage- made of ment in Eaton county.—Eaton Rapids for a time was in the direct path of the'wind. . reinforced concrete. 20 feet -in width Journal. NASHVILLE es which was presented withhergifts. A buffet lunch was served from a ta­ ble centered with a silver ship, with bouquets of pansies for thoughts as a further decoration. The mud-tur­ tle favors were in keeping with the occasion. Those present were Miss Parks, honor guest. Mrs. Effie Dean DeBolt of Fine Lake. Miss Elizabeth Gibson of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Margaret Nash McLaughlin of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Elnora Brady Castelein of "Charlotte. Miss Georgia Bassett. Mrs. Dorothy Hicks Caster. Mrs. Wava Bassett. Mrs. Cora Parks. Miss DeWitt and Miss Dause. PAST CHIEFS' CLUB AT MRS. HIGDON’S Mrs. Charles Higdon was hostess last Wednesday to the Past Chiefs' club for an afternoon of bridge, sup­ plemented with light refreshments. Mrs. Ethel Mapes won the high prize and Mrs. Eugenie Bullis the low award. Officers were elected at this time: Eugenie Bullis, president; Es­ telle Feighner, vice president; Mrs. Myrtle Caley. .secretary; Mrs. Lillian Bera, treasurer; and Mrs. Lucy Liebhauser. chaplain. Hospital Guild. The Hospital Guild will meet Tues­ MRS. HAGERMAN GIVEN SURPRISE day. August 2, for a one o'clock lun­ cheon with Mrs. Jessie Wenger at her Mrs. Viola Hagerman was the re­ cottage at Morgan Park. This will cipient of a real birthday surprise be a potluck, and each one bring a party on Wednesday evening of last lemon and enough sugar for it. Also week at her home. Mrs. VanderVen- bring your own dishes. If everyone ter and Mrs. Silver had "dropped" in will be at Jesse Wenger's by 12:30, for a visit, and then others "drop­ those with cars will be there to see ped" in while enroute to the South that they can go. Side, and then the "rest” of the la- j ____________________ dies arrived, and the fun was on.' BIRTHDAY DINNER Bingo was played, with Pauline Ly- I FOR MOTHER kins and Jessie Wenger winning one! Mrs. C. A. Biggs entertained 16 at) set and Beatrice Wagar and Jessie a birthday dinner for her mother. Wenger the second. Visiting and the , Mrs. A. J. Roush, Sunday. Those serving of ice cream and wafers j WhO attended besides the family were added to the enjoyment. Mrs. Hag- । Mr. and Mrs. Chas. James, Olin Moyerman received some nice birthday I er and daughter, Mrs. Claude Covey gifts. Mrs. Johnson of Roseville Ill., j and Donald Sothard of Hastings, Mrs. a visitor in the city, was of the com-1 Mike Mahar and Mrs. Robert Mahar PWi of Vermontville. ORDER FINAL DIVIDEND Held In Theft. FOR HASTINGS BANK I Harry Hill. 24. of Nashville, is be­ Final dividend payment on the ing held by Barry county sheriff’s ofHastings National bank has been au­ fleers on a charge of taking 55 from thorized by the comptroller of cur­ the home of Glenn Puffpaff of Hast­ rency at Washington, according to ings township. Hill was to be ar­ Allan A. McCurdy, receiver. raigned Monday but officers were still With this final payment the de­ working on the investigation today. positors will have received a total Hill was arrested Sunday by Under­ payment of 98.46 per cent, and claim­ sheriff Glenn Bera. ants will be required to surrender their receivership certificates in adCelebrated Three Birthdays. dition to signing receipts for tbe final On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix dividend. The checks for the dlvi- and daughter of Hastings took Mrs. dend will go out shortly, and an- Belle Mix and Mrs. Mabel Mix and nouncement of the date of payment1 children to Bennett Park, Charlotte, will be set in about two weeks. | in honor of the birthdays of Mr. and ------------------- . I Mrs. Joe Mix and Helen Mix. one of PICNIC EVENT------------------------------ : the children of Mrs. Mabel Mix. Mr. AT SPRINGPORT and Mrs. Bert Miller and Emmet Sur­ About 40 of tbe Beigh-MeKelvey ine of Augusta were also of the comCoramunity club went to visit the pany. Walter Blakes of Springport Sunday. having a picnic dinner and a fine । ”We will appreciate the prompt time. i payment of your subscription. | HARVEST FESTIVAL and HOME-COMING Thursday, Friday and Saturday AUG. 11, 12, 13, 1938 07966767 THAN EVER! DUANE’S BIG SHOWS Merry-Go-Round Ferris Wheel Many Other Rides Little Autos Good Bands Free Attractions Base Ball Games Every Afternoon Nashville Invites You to Come and Have a Good Time Don’t Forget the Dates Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 11,12,13 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-08-04.pdf 0e709fcab288729c77d57f6b259c5050 PDF Text Text 'll . i VOLUME LXV Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938 Michigan Mirror 4 Membership Tickets Now On 'Sale Two Claimed Money Gifts Saturday Eve NUMBER 5. Annual Home-Coming On August 11-12*13 Dial Telephones Now For Village, Vicinity Five Not Promt. Eight $3.00 Gifts A Reducton In The Price Has Been Announced For This Committees Busy In Preparation For Mich .Bell Cot Over 14*t Thursday Made This Year, It Is An­ Nashville's Festival. ..Every­ With Interested Telephone Group Week. one Invited. Michigan is beginning to catch up j resent hunks of glacial ice which be- nounced. Two out of the seven of the money with New England in summer thea- came detached from the main mass and were left buried in the land. • A reduction in the price of mem­ gifts of the Merchants- Give Away Nashville's Home-Coming Harvest In the presence of J. E. Johnson, And again the geologists bring as bership tickets for the 81st annual were claimed last Saturday night. Two playhouses are thriving this Festival, which annually attracts manager of the Hastings area of the All were for $3 00. and the lucky thousands to this village, will be held Michigan Bell Telephone Co., J. F. news that all the lake beaches north summer in the north Michigan tourist Barry County Fair which will be held belt around Charlevoix and Mancel­ of a line extending from near Port Sept.' 6-10 was announced today by men were Lee Gould, first, and John next week Thursday. Friday and Sat­ Kenney, district commercial superin­ Not present were: urday. August 11, 12 and 13, and the tendent of the Grand Rapids district; ona. Keyed to the fact that summer Huron to Manistee are tilted upw-ard Winn Green, secretary of the Barry Johnston, fifth. residents want night entertainment like a trap door and that this line is County Agricultural society. The tic­ Dorothy Green, second; Mrs. Birdie committees have a week of busy days J. F. Agar, district plant superin­ as well as day-time outdoor sports, called the "hinge line.'" The reason? kets have beer, reduced from $1.50 to Cole, third; Mrs. Bob Garvey, fourth; before them in preparation for the tendent of the Grand Rapids district; the Ironton Playhouse near Charle­ Merely the action of the earth in $1.25. and may be purchased in ad­ Archie Thompson, sixth; and Mrs. event. J. P. Stokes, William . Bundy and Sylvia Hart, seventh. voix has presented two New York seeking equilibrium from terriffic vance of the Fair for $1.00. Duwayne's, here last year, will pre­ Richard Foster of the Grand Rapids Next Saturday night there will be sent the carnival attractions, and division plant office; Ellis Wiley, traf­ dramatic successes. “Double Door" pressure exerted by the ice glaciers Orville Sayles, treasurer of the so­ and "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” which were from two to six miles ciety. has placed the tickets on sale eight gifts of $3.00 each. there will be some free entertainment fic chief of the Grand Rapids district; while the Portage Point Players near thick. at all drug stores in the county, in connection, but the details of the H. P. Alien assistant division traffic The first effect of this land tilting where they will be offered at reduced Sixty-hree Years Mancelona opened their season with entertainment have not been worked engineer; D. C. Colter, supervising "First Lady" by George Kaufman, was to spill waters of the great lakes prices between Saturday, Aug. 6. and out in time for announcement thru plant chief;' M. S. Krieg, plant chief; being followed with "Yes, My Darl­ back into the Erie basin through the Tuesday, Sept. 6, and after that date On The Same Job Carl Holmes, Kenneth McKee, San­ this Issue of The News. Then the regular prices will prevail. ing Daughter" by Mark heed. Other St. Clair and Detroit .rivers. The II. C. Zuschnitt At 17 Came To Work However, the affair possibly with ford Kaat, Jack O'Brien, and Roy plays at Portage Point are "Meet the the present Great Lakes came into membership tickets for men and wo­ In Hardware Here, And Is some variations from last year, will Smith, local combination man, who Wife" by Lynn Starling and “Private existence. men will be offered during this period There Yet. offer entertainment for all and a handled ths installation of the new Measurements of Michigan beaches at $1.00 and four general admission Lives" by Noel Coward. chance of renewing old acquaintance equipment; J. C. Furniss, Mrs. Mar­ Whether it is a barn dance or a show that North America is rising at tickets selling at 35 cents at the On August 16, Henry C. Zuschnitt throqgh the Home-Coming part of jorie Wilson, Mrs. Shirley Howell and Broadway comedy, people crave the the rate of one inch, every ten years gate will also be offered in advance will celebrate his 63rd anniversary as the event.. Miss Loraine Welch, local manager enjoyment of self expression and the for each 100 miles north of . the hinge of the Fair for $1.00. Season tickets clerk in the C. L. Glasgow hardware Main street will be roped off for and operators, whose work locally line. In fact, according to Helen for children between the ages of 8 store of Nashville. vanity of recognition. the usual two’or three blocks, for the was at an end; and a visitor of note, Summer theaters are a healthful Martin, research geologist of the and 14 may be purchased at 50c. As a boy of 17, this Woodland youth carnival attractions. Everyone is cor­ Nejib Toon! of Besrah, Iraq, a divi­ •development in our 300-million-dollar state department of conservation, The membership ticket entitles-the went to work in this hardware, then dially Invited to come to Nashville sion engineer for the goveriiment ser­ from whose studies the above facts holder to membership In the society operated by C. C. Wolcott and later and join the merry-makers. industry—the tourist business. vice of Iraq and a graduate of the t were obtained, the great lakes region and to admission to the fairgrounds, the property of the late C. L. Glas­ Officers are: Frank Caley, presi­ University of Michigan, on vacation may have earth shocks for many forenoon, afternoon and evening each gow. taking active charge in the ab­ dent; C. J. Betts, vice president; J. in this country where he has a broth­ Festival Spirit. That Michigan is festival-minded years to co’me, but they will .not be day of the Fair. These tickets are sence of Mr. Glasgow when he was Robert Smith, secretary, M. J. Hinck­ er in school, and visiting telephone serious enough to be disturbing. has been long recognized. not transferable and can be used only active in state politics, and later ley, treasurer. Committee chair­ plants, the old manual switchboard in Communities first sponsored festi­ by the person to whom it is issued. when he was ill, carrying much of the men: Concessions, Ralph Olin; En­ the local office of the Michigan Bell vals in thanksgiving for bountiful Millions Visit Mich­ The management has made the re­ responsibility since Mr. Glasgow's tertainment. Menno Wenger; Music, Telephone Co. was cut out of service • harvests. The “Blossom Time” and duction in price due to the prevail­ death.. Len W. Feighner; Advertising and at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and “National Cherry" festivals are two igan State Parks. ing conditions during the year. It One .of the fixtures, a chair, is his Publicity. C. E. Mater; Invitation. the change made to the dial automatic illustrations which prove the point service with only one local employee Rainy Weather thought Attendance was their aim to put the price of tic­ senior in continuity; it was there four Etta Baker. Rapidly they have grown to be tour­ Down In First Part Of Season. kets at the lowest possible level in years before he went to work at the for the company, Roy Smith. They ist attractions of the first magnitude, Now Booming. cut the heat coils out of the old ca­ order that all might have the privi­ hardware. Senators Representatives, Mrs. Katherine Faul, appealing to the universal love of ble terminal connecting with manual lege of attending. Fair patrons other politicians, traveling salesmen beauty. switchboard and this automatically The increasing popularity of camp­ should bear in mind that the tickets and visitors and home folks have oc­ 84, Woodlnd, Dead Whether it.be at Interlochen where ing among visitors to Michigan's state are offered at the special sale price cupied IL connected every one with the new Widow Of Former Well Known hand concerts are held or near Hart­ parks is shown in attendance figures for 30 days only and after Sept. 6 the equipmcnL Mr. Zuschnitt has done his bit in Business Man, Out Of Health, ford where church musicians gather thus far tabulated this season. Also a small fire siren was placed regular price stamped on the tickets village a^pilnistration. has been pres­ Hung Herself. for su4nmer institutes, you will find in service and tested. When a call is Although total attendance has been will be charged. ident and clerk, charter members of Michigan a . bee-hive of festival ac­ running slightly behind that of last the board of directors of the State Mrs. Katherine Faul. 84. widow of j received at the fire telephone. No. tivity during the summer season. year, during which approximately Frank Hecker Has Savings bank, was a charter member Ludwig Faul. former Woodland mer- 1 2341, it automatically operates a? One of the-most unique festivals, nine million people visited the parks, j of the Evangelical church and a mem­ chant, committed suicide by hanging ! small siren and starts it blowing, and however, is the Showboat at Lowell, the number of Camps established at Completed Service ber of the board of trustees. Thursday, according to Dr. Gordon F. i will continue to blow until either the August 3-6. Staged on the bend of the parks has increased. Rainy per-' telephone at lthe house or “ the Faithful, dependable, courteous, all Flahrr coroner I| “ "I""" — “- fire uuu ’e — » a river within a stone's throw of iods during the first part of the sea-1 Is Retired On Pension After 30 Years down through the years, a truly re­ Mm’ Faul wm found at about 6:30 «'«Pb<™ U>« reaidenc. of Wm. Main street, the Lowell entertain­ son held total attendance down until I Work For Michigan Central markable record is his. p m. Thursday by her son. Lawrence. sbuPP- local chlrf- .<• «>»»««>: Railway Co. ment attracts thousands of people for the Fourth of July week end when . . ... ... th«» Hio- ali-An f«s hlnwn Mrs. Zuschnitt passed on some in tne woodshed of a neighbor she had then the big siren Is blown. hundreds of miles. It recaptures the gootl weather brought a record break­ __ In exceas $17,000 has been exFrank Hecker is now a gentleman time ago, leaving a daughter. Cecile, gone to visit. The body was hanging beauty and thrills of a Mississippi ing turn-out for three days. from a* beam ta*tbe woodshed and “ I of leisure and again a permanent' ----Mrs. C. J. Betts, with whom he re­ river show boat, gaily illuminated, as i tern which has occupied about three Approximately a thousand more resident of Nashville, having com­ sides. There are five in the immed­ stepladder stood nearby. ‘ it docks at the landing and presents camping permits have been Issued at Removal of the old pleted his 30 years of service with the iate family circle: Mr. Zuschnitt. Mr. Dr. Fisher and Underaheriff Glenn 1 months time. oiy-time minstrel entertainment, mod­ the parks this year than at the same Michigan Central Railway Co. and re­ and Mrs. Betts, and their daughter Bera said that no Inquest would be Ph“'» *» b“«lb“' P'““, ernized only by the conveniences of time in 1937. Complete figures tabu­ , dences began at once. Work is in and son, Doris and Bobby. tiring on pension. 'urn Faul wa. a lifelong resident Vermontville area foe radio amplifiers and spotlights. lated through the week ending July In later years he has maintained Chesaning's Showboat, in its second 9 this year show a total of 13,458 two homes, one in Nashville and one James Forward of Woodland She Had been In fall­ season this year, demonstrated again permits compared to 12,415 permits Ing health for some time. Fr°“ in Chelsea, coming here from time to that people not only like to be enter­ issued up to July 9 in 1937. Since time, and Mrs. Hecker dividing her Fell From Ladder Surviving are two sons. Lawrence National hank. It tained but are willing to help the then the ratio has continued about b are made,d,,tab“ ar' to *° be made time between the tw’o. Now the Chel­ Received Minor Injuries. Was Paint­ and Karl of Woodland: a aster, Mrs. I other fellow's "home town,” as many the same. there is trouble to report, for time C. L Walrath of Nashville, whom she troub1' to '*»ort- °or r tor sea home has been broken up and the ing House In Battle Creek; in the cast were from neighboring .service information or assistance on Total attendance up to the same furnishings brought to Nashville.recently visited? and six grandchil­ communities. I calls, you dial O, which connects you date this month was 3,164.000 com­ For 18 years Mr. Hecker was con­ dren. ' with Hastings operators, who will pared to 3.636,000 up to tiie same nected with the section crew. five Funeral services. Saturday, were James Forward 65, Nashville, fell Rivers’ “Who’s Who." handle these itemsf for you. date a year ago. years as a memler of crew and 13 about 12 feet to the ground from a private. W|jth more than 5.000 lakes inland, Pay station service, New York Cen­ State park heads expect that last years as foreman. ladder on which he was standing Michigan had to be blessed with year's total of 49,000 camp permits tral depot. Larsen's restaurant, and Then he was transferred to Jack- while painting a house at 14 Brook, Barry Co. School many beautiful rivers. outside of fire house, the latter 24 will be exceeded Uiis season. And son. where he served eight years as Battle Creek last week Wednesday, The St. Joseph, our oldest river, judging by the heavy patronage which hours a day. pumper, and then to Chelsea, w’here suffering minor injuries. He told po­ Census Total 5,904 once drained to the Kankakee and the has attended good weather they also Diamante will operate a daytime he has been track-pan man for four lice he suddenly became dizzy and Mississippi, while the Raisin and the believe that if the rest of the season Increase Of 36 Over Last Year. messenger service. years. toppled from the ladder. He was tak­ Hastings Down. Increase In Huron were once its headwaters. Science in its mechanical stride has offers reasonably favorable weather, en to Nichols hospital tn an ambu­ 12 Townships. The Grand river is the longest, its especially on the week ends, the total brought us this progressive change, lance, where an x-ray Thursday re­ valley being the channel of a mighty attendance will at least equal las', Woodland School but it ifaarks the passing of a group vealed no brain concussion as first There are 5,904 children of school of local workers, who like their pre­ glacial torrent year's. Gets Improvements thought. age in Barry county, according to the decessors back through the years, The Muskegon has the longest and school census, which is an increase of have given faithful and conscientious Govt. Grant Of $38,100 And Kellogg narrowest valley, 45 miles long, with EATON CO. CANDIDATES IONIA FREE FAIR 36 over last year. only one stream of any importance FILE PETITIONS Gift Of $35,000 Make Construc­ service to the Michigan , Bell Tele­ HUNDREDS OF FEATURES The census by townships is as fol­ phone Co. and its subscribers and entering from-the south. . tion Possible. , lows: Assyria 304; Baltimore 258; patrons generally, a service appreThe following primary election can­ The AuSable, noted for trout, is the Rural America's favorite summer The Woodland township school with Barry 333; Carlton 362; Castleton elated in full. swiftest river in the southern penin­ didates have filed nominating peti­ pastime has dolled around again. It's 520; Hastings 212; Hope 185 Irving tions, those not otherwise designated its government grant of $28,100 and Fair time. sula with a fall of 669 feet. . 306; Johnstown 269; Maple Grove 307 ; VACATION MOTOR TRIP The St Clair is the only river in being Charlotte residents: State Rep­ a $35,000 gift from the Kellogg foun­ And that means to thousands of dation, will build a cafeteria, fully Orangeville 179; Prairieville 126; Rut­ the world which flows from a lake resentative. C. Dodge Williams, r. WITH COVERED WAGON Michigan and neighboring state resi­ and yet is building a delta. And the Oliver M. Barker Kalamo, r, Ed­ equipped, a machine shop, a ten-car dents that it's Ionia Free Fair-time. land 148; Thomapple 690; Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess, son, Detroit river, although the widest, mund T. Mule, Delta, d, James G. garage, and additional classrooms. The dates ths year are Aug. 15 to 20. 372; Yankee Springs 70; and city of Ralph Jr., and daughter Joan, and Hastings 1.263. 2,200 feet at Woodward Avenue in Frazier d; Sheriff. Milton J. Krieg, The lighting system will also be mod­ Not content with just “another There are Increases in 12 town­ Miss Virginia Cole Thursday night Detroit, is the youngest in the state. r, Karl L. Weiler, Vermontville, d; ernized. county Fair." Fred A. Chapman, the ships and decreases in four townships concluded an enjoyable vacation out-' Prosecuting Attorney, Homer L. Ionia Free Fair association's secre­ and the city of Hastings. The cen­ ing of 10 days, a motor trip with the World's Longest Esker. Bauer, r; County Clerk, Tebe Teman, “Wife, Doctor, Nurse' tary. determined years ago to make sus figures for Hastings last year home comforts of a "Covered Wa­ That Michigan possesses the r; Treasurer. Clarence E. Paddock, r, the Ionia exposition outstanding in For This Week End showed a total of 1,325 students gon" bouse trailer, on the 1000 mile “world's longest esker"’ may be news Russell J. Harte!, Potterville, d; Regevery way passible. to you. In fact we’ll confess we ! ister of Deeds, Ralph S. Wiggins, Sun- Star Theater For Carnival Time Will while this year the total is 1,263, a jaunt into the resort area of Michigan. . Now, with this year's exposition They crossed the Straits of Mackinac never heard of an “esker” until this’field, r, J. Harvey Rand, r, Harry Present “Slaves In decrease of 62. predicted to be the best ever held, and and visited the “Soo,’ 'but spent most summer. i Brugh. Brookfield, r; Jesse Tuttle, d; Bondage.” with a background of numerous daz­ of their time this side of the Straits, In the gool old days when Ice gla- Circuit Court Commissioner. Robert zling performances of previous years, PIONEER-EARLY SETTLERS and more particularly Tn the Charle­ ciers covered Michigan, the melting ’ C. Carr, r, Donald Kimball Toaz. _ “Wife, Doctor and Nurse,” starring the Ionia Free Fair is equalling eas­ PICNIC, CHARLTON PARK voix vicinity. Their overnight stops, ice formed rivers which flowed in tun- , Grand Ledge, r, Ara Weldon, Eaton Loretta Young Warner Baxter and ily its definition as "Michigan's were at Cadillac, Charlevoix, Mack­ nels in the ice. Gradually these tun-' Rapids, d, Leonard L. Bristol, Eaton Virginia Bruce,' is the attraction this Plans for the second annual pioneer Greatest Outdoor Event” rmlh rt- Drain Tlt-nin Commissioner, week end at the o».—— inaw City and Manistee State Parks. nels Vvmc-nsirilVt became choked with frruvol gravel. PnniH, Rapids, d; Star ryv. Theater. Wednesday. Aug. 17. will be Gov­ and early settlers picnic at Charlton In their several days stay at Charle­ waste- When the ice finally melted Frank Bartig. Kalamo. r. J. Gordon For the next week end, when the ernor's Day. Gov. Frank Murphy and park. Thornapple lake, August 6 and voix they fished in Lake Charlevoix away long steep sided sinuous ridges Colestock, Hamlin, d; Coroners. Al­ Home-Coming Festival is on. the numerous other state officials are 7., have been announced by the com­ and played golf. They returned by or "hog-backs," called eskers, were bert C. Cheney, r. Harold Pettit. Eat­ Theater is • presenting "Slaves in scheduled to make a personal appear­ mittee. It is expected that Indians way of Northport and US-131 on thu left as distinctive features of land on Rapids, r. Dale V. Myers, Walton, Bondage,” which exposes the vice from several tribes in Western Mich­ ance at the Ionia fairgrounds. west side. topography. d Frank O'Connor, d; Surveyor, Jas. racket. Show will start at 4 p. m. Farmer's Day will be featured Fri­ igan will attend the event A base The longest esker in the world ex­ Thursday. Aug. 11, with continuous day, Aug. 19. when a huge program ball game Saturday will be played at tends from a few miles north of Lan­ show to 11 p. m. If attendance war­ will be sponsored by Ionia County 3 p. m. between the Indian team of sing through Holt and Mason almost By Barryville C. E., two hundred rants, this plan will be continued on Farm Bureau and Grange organiza­ Bradley, which claims the state In­ to Leslie. It is called the Mason MARSHALL BALL TEAM Friday. Aug. 12. dian base ball championship, and the people to eat ice cream and cake at tions. the residence of Chas. Day next i Chariton park team. Sunday an InWILL PLAY HERE SUNDAY •dlan worship service will be held at Thursday eve, Aug. 4. Tax Notice. MiritigMi’s “Hinge-Line." The Marshall base ball team will Miss Phyllis Day. Pre®. I10:30, conducted by the Rev. Mr. —adv. Again we can thank the ice gU- i play the Nashville league team here Village taxes for 1938 are now due Nine cars of'wheat had already; Peters, Indian minister. The Hostciers for moat of our 5,000 lakes I at Riverside Park next Sunday . after- and payable. I will be at my home been shipped by the Nashville Co-Op- ■ Ings city band will give a concert in Water Rent Notice. which have contributed so much to noon. ”The ”game -------..at ..Hastings -last. on State street week days for collec- erative Elevator Monday, another car i the afternoon, which will be followed Water rent is due Aug. 1. 10 j Michigan's resort popularity. | Sunday was postponed on account of Lion of same. was being Loaded, and other cars had by a base ball game between the discount if paid by Aug. IS. The lakes are the remnants of lar- i rain, and will be played later in the Pauline Lykins, been ordered for the use of the Ele- Indian team and the Camp Custer Colin T. Munro Village Treasurer. vator. . team. 4-6c Village Cleric. < �THE NASHVILLE NtHX ■st. (The 3tashrillr3lnrs. --------- 1 „» th, at NaabvUls. Mich., for transportation W1,n tkrougrthTmalls as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association.__ GLOSTERS, THE Gloster Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_________ In Michigan Mx Months Mary K , V. SL Clair Gloater $1.50 $1-00 ___________ M J Canada, One Yeai „ Telephones: Office S231; Residence 3041. . Village Officers . •FTMfclimt Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. Ssessor-'-Elwin Nash.'. Trustees—Ralph V. Hess. Fred Warner. M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera. Frank 8. Boies, EarlD. Olmstead. Castleton Township. Sup.—J. Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938 The Man Who Wins. The man who wins is an average man, Not built on any peculiar plan, Not blest with any peculiar luck. Just steady and earnest and full of pluck. When asked a question he does not "guess;” He knows and answers "No" or. "Yea” When set a task that the rest can't do He buckles down until he’s put it through. Three things he's learned—that the man who tries Finds favor in his employer's eyes; That it pays to know more than one . thing well; That it doesn't pay all he knows to teU. So he works and waits till one fine day There's a better job with bigger pay. -And the men who shirked whenever they could Are bossed by the man whose work made good. ** For the man who wins is the man who works. Who neither labor nor trouble shirks, Who uses his hands, his head, his -pyes— That man who wins is the man who tries.—Michigan Tradesman. makes a man a champion? Corbett answers it with this statement: “Fight one more round! When your feet are so tired you have to shuffle back to the center of the ring—fight one more round. When your arms are so tired that you can hardly lift your hands to come on guard—fight one more round. When your nose is bleeding and your eyes are black and you are so tired that you wish your, opponent would crack you on the jaw and put you to sleep—fight one more round — remembering that the man who always fights one more round is never whipped." Corbett practiced what he-preach­ ed. In his first fight he won in the twenty-eighth round! To be a champion, to win In the arena of life, bang this motto on the wall over your desk: Fight One More Round. It will be an eternal remind­ er of the fact that a quitter never wins and a winner never quits.—The Silver Lining. ------ o----- State A process has been going Barriers, on in recent years which, if not checked, will nullify one of the principle alms of the Con­ stitution—a commercially unified na­ tion of sovereign states. The fault does not lie at Washington: criticisms of the New’ Deal are quite the re­ verse—that it is breaking down state lines. The fault lies with the sover­ eign states themselves in erecting commercial barriers against one an­ Woman lias Plan Mrs. Juliet Kother. For Running U. S. Hammond, DeThe Constitution intended absolute On Taxless Basis, troit, widow of commercial freedom among the a one-time mil­ states. To that end it provided that lionaire meat packer announced her no state should have tariffs or ton­ candidacy for the Republican nomina­ nage dues; that no state might have tion for Representative in Congress a treaty or agreement with another on a platform that proposes balanc­ state without consent of Congress; ing of the federal budget and aboli­ that there should be only one federal tion of ah present forms of federal system of mails and money; that cit­ ' taxat ion. izens of one state should have all the She said her plan, based on four rights of citizens in other states; laws which she will make public latthat each state should give full credit • er, would "abolish public debt, autoto the laws, records and decisions in maticaly balance the federal budget, other states; and that the federal abolish all present forms of federal government should have power to taxation, and provide $15 a week for regulate commerce among the states. citizens over 60 years of age while The purpose of all these, and other, they are unemployed and without in­ provisions was to make the United come.” States® single nations as far as busi­ "And the strange part of it is,” she ness is concerned—to erase all com­ said, “that this can be done without mercial boundary lines, except for taxation." reasonable police regulations like Mrs. Hammond won a $5,000 prize quarantines and ordinary licensing. in the Irish hospital sweepstakes in The intention was clear and strong 1936. , that no state should be allowed to She will be a candidate in the 14th protect its business interests against district, now served by Rep. Louis those of other states1 either by pro­ C. Rabaut, Democrat. tective tariffs or by other barriers to trade. The Indian Trail Charles Eagle But of late that intention is being To Happiness. Plume, an Indian thwarted by the action of a score of lecturer, tells of an states which have set up ingenious old Indian who was entertained in barriers of various kinds to protect one of our large cities. He was taken their own people against outside com­ to the best night clubs, heard the petition. These barriers take various swing bands and was shown how forms—discriminatory taxes, inspec­ white men have their fun. He sat tion fees, grading of farm products, through a number of movies. He was licenses on motor traffic, ports-of-enfeverishly rushed from place to place try laws, and the like. and given a taste of modern life in Punitive taxes have been enacted all its phases. in various states against chain stores, What did the old Indian have to and against beer and other commodi­ say about it all? Just this: "White ties produced in other states. Var­ man must be unhappy—work so bard ious measures—price-fixing, quality for have good time—No have good standards, inspection fees, quaran­ time at Jill." This old Indian found tines and the like—have been used to more satisfaction In watching the sun protect farm producers—notably as go down ever yevening as his ances­ regards da'ry products and citrus tors had done, than in rushing here fults. and there as the white man does. The most egregious examples how­ There is much peace and happiness ever, are connected with motor traf­ in quiet things. Moonlight on rip­ fic in various states west of the Mis­ pling water. The glowing embers of an open-fire. Pine trees whispering sissippi. There are vexatious licens­ ing requirements and punitive fees together on a hill top. The silent for trucks entering the state, and stars, like flickering candle flames in burdensome regulations as to weights, heaven. sizes and equipment of trucks—all to The Indian trail to happiness is protect local transportation interests worth following. There Is healing against competition, and incidentally for jangled nerves and tired minds in the woods, the hills, the singing to get revenue and furnish political jobs. Similar difficulties are met by streams and the mountain-tops.—The anybody driving a passenger car into Silver Lining. such states if it is suspected that he is going to sell ft there. No less than 9 states have actu­ .Fight One Gentleman Jim CorJHore Round, bett was probably the ally established “ports of entry” on best boxer who ever all entering highways, where any in­ stepped into the ring. He was a mas­ coming vehicle is held up until the ter of the art of self-defense. In his driver can either clear himself of the autobiography Corbett points out charge of competition, or pay the re­ that each fighter has the same equip­ quired penalty. These are in effect ment—two arms, two legs, a body and custom bouses, just like those that a head. The blows it Is possible to form a ring around every country in use are few—not more than twenty Europe. in all. What then is the secret that The effect of all such measures is what is called restraint of »rade—re­ duced volume of business and there­ fore higher prices . When industries get such artificial protection they are able to reduce output and employ­ ment and charge higher prices in­ stead of making smaller profits on larger volume. That, in turn, causes decreased consumption and still less employment Thus we see the biggest founda­ tion stone of American prosperity be­ ing . undermined and beginning to crumbly—free interstate\rade. It is to that, perhaps more than anything else, that our immense past prosper­ ity has been due. It has created for all Americans a gigantic home mar­ ket, free and untrammmeled, whereas in Europe the market has been cut up into many little national compart­ ments. Now a score of states are on their way to produce a similar conditlon here. This tendency is so dangerous that it must be stopped soon if we do not want to suffer serious consequences. The first consequence la economic— smaller production, less prosperity, less employment, higher prices. The ultimate consequence may be politi­ cal—a final swing toward a collecti­ vist government in a desperate ef­ fort to combat the economy of scar­ city. The problem is beginning- to engage attention at Washington—first in the Department of Agriculture. Just what the remedy is — whether through the courts, through Congress, or through some change in the Con­ stitution—is not easy to say. But one thing can be said positively: a remedy must be found.—Adrian Daily Tele­ gram. THURSDAY, AUG. 4» 1938 t Lansing News Letter | MICHIGAN SUGAR CO. I BIG n-4.VT IMPBOVEMEXT I IH I »« »< • I Q A Item> y Tn an errumlftt In rreAse order Tn to hindU handle an expected nearnear­ ; . W ‘ * *■ i a j t record sugar beet harvest throughout I ________ «* tenlto5' „*“* ?“• i Th. rtrh -ramp U to Ml Sugar Co. h*. launch^ a Wl< p^.rn ol Alblo„ col. dlrec[W u, Martha In tbe preparation to serve the pub­ 000 plant Improromrot and repair a Childs, Child, execu aueu-­ college. Halic before, the August 31st deadline, program, Geoffrey S. tive vice president, announces. Department of State officials are ask­ dine Briggs and Alice Hellyer of Speedy handling of the huge crop MarUfl Yinger of A1. ing those who intend to purchase Rugg dlpectw plates to locate their car titles before and better sugar extraction from the beets are expected to result frdm tbe applying for plates. * swimming. Rev R , suln Vermontville It la necessary to have a car title improvements. Tbe company will Of Crorerell. u, a full full twenty-four twenty-tour hours boor, or of before the department can issue erate It. Sebewaing. Oro, ---- -----, • ns — a □ T tlroa nlont. |MtrucU(m J whlch ap. plates. Car owners are deprived of Saginaw, Lansing and Alma plants this fall exercising their ordinary legal rights . ____ _________ 1 predated by every girl and leader. In in connection with their motor cars. i Boiler house improvements consti­ addition to this he gave an inspira­ If they lack ttles. They may not sell tute’the biggest item in the $110,000 tional talk at the Monday night camp them, trade them, or even give them Improvement program at Saginaw. fire. away, without titles to prove their $53,000 will be spent at the Caro Rev. B. Swem of Hastings M. E. plant, and the same amount at Sebe- Parish is the Vesper service speaker ownership. If a title cannot be found, the own­ for Sunday. The girls are planning The entire sugar end of the Cros­ an outdoor church service in the er must make application for a dupli­ cate title. Care should be taken that well plant is being rebuilt, and slic­ morning at which Marian YInger is the motor and serial numbers on the ing capacity will be Increased. officiating with the help of campers At Alma, a $72,f)00 program is un­ application are the same as those on who will be choir members and sutl­ the former application, as these items der way. At Lansing, some $40,000 ers. Tbe girls find that the beauty of will be spent. The Lansing plant will their surroundings gives an ideal set­ particularly are checked. Application blanks for duplicate ti­ burn oil instead of coal this year. ting for such worship, and each Although it is too early to offer tles are available at all branches of morning we take a short time for dethe Department of State, or for those very accurate predictions, the large votiorihls before beginning the day’s who do not live near a branch office. ' acreage planted to sugar beets thruactivity. by writing directly to Leon D. Case, out the company's territory and the Tbe boys' camp follows immediately Secretary of State, Lansing, Mich. ■ excellent condition of the crop at the the close of this period, Aug. 2. and Duplicate titles cost $1.00, or the present time, points to a splendid continues for eight days with a full same as original titles. Every appli- j processing campaign at each plant, proogram of sports, eats crafts, wor­ catton for a duplicate title must be ------------------------------ship, and swimming. by . .element U IXJWKU. SHOWBOAT Eaton Rapids and Grand Ledge are what happened to the original. I 18 MOST UNIQUE leading in attendance at this girls’ Your Michigan Motor Vehicle Cer­ section, thanks to local committees I The village of Lowell, situated on tificate of Title is a valuable docu­ j M-21 midway between. Ionia and in each place. Vermontville will rate ment—"Keep it in a safe place.'" Grand Rapids, offers each year to the a place in the boys' camp Aug. 2-10. people of Michigan and to tourists KALAMO COMING TO THE | visiting the state probably the most —According to reports from the FRONT IN A POLITICAL WAY ’ unique summer attraction presented 133 districts received by Miss Cyn­ | by any community anywhere. The thia Green. Eaton county school com­ Kalamo township is stepping along attraction Is known as Michigan's missioner, the village and "rural fast in a political way these days. I Original Mississippi River Showboat school census for Eaton county shows Exceeded only by the city of Char- and is a river pageant of entrancing a decrease of 27. pupils compared to lotte, the neighboring township splits' beauty combined with entertainment a year ago. There are 5,630 children honors with the city of Eaton Rapids features equal to the very best. Up- of school age in the county while 5,­ for the numerical’strength of its can- wards of $10,000 have been expended 657 were listed in the 1937 census. didates presented for approval in1 for permanent improvements this | the September primaries. i year, including a huge new stadium 1 Charlotte is offering a total of 11 and a new 50-foot long stage built of DEAD ANIMALS in both parties, while Kalamo and reinforced concrete. The Showboat Eaton Rapids have three each. Ben- itself is larger than ever before. It is COST MONEY 1 a two-decker and will carry 360 per ­ ton, Sunfield, Brookfield, Hamlin, Walton, Delta and Vermontville town­ formers, entertainers and muslciaris. This great pageant will be present­ ships, together with Grand Ledge ed at Lowell on the evenings of Aug. city, are putting up tine each. 3, 4, 5 and 6. C*r Titles Necessary Before Today, amid the rush and roar of a confused world,, there .Is a very definite need for Goddirected thinking. The welfare and peace of the nations tomorrow will be largely determined by the right thoughts entertained by individual citizens today. One of the subtle beliefs cf mortal mind which would endeavor to inter­ fere with prayer Is procrastination. Let us ever be alert to realize that it is "a thief and a robber'” (John 10:1). and1 must be eradicated completely if harmony is to be expressed. On page 405 of the Christian Sci­ ence textbook, “Science and Health —The Walton township unit school $HW>-HOC$-POULTRY-DOCS with Key to the Scriptures." Mary ••We will appreciate the prompt Baker Eddy, referring to hatred and district is to receive a $64,628 addi­ payment of your subscription. 49-tf kindred ills, has written, "Choke these tion to its plant and equipment thru errors in their early stages, if you the cooperation of the W. K. Kellogg yould not cherish an army of con­ Foundation of Battle Creek and the Word of the spirators against health, happiness, federal gvemment. and success." She realized the im­ PWA grant for $29,083 was received portance of challenging evil and ov­ jin Olivet by the board of education. iThe Foundation's gift to the project ercoming it in its "early stages." Perhaps the Psalmist glimpsed the । is 335,545. The district will not be । need for early action when he made asked to contribute any sum towards the following statement (91:13): 'The the project since the Foundation fur­ young lion . . . shalt thou trample nishes 55 per cent of the cost of the Miracle Whip Salad Dressing under feet." When we realize that improvement and the federal govern­ SUGAR Qt. 37c "the young lion’ represent animality ment the remaining 45 per cent. Overcoming Frocrastlnatlon. BUY THE Super Way and or evil in its less developed stage, and that spiritual understanding can ovdfrcome evil, the verse takes on new meaning. We have God-given domin­ ion to tread upon evil in its Incipient as well as its more advanced stages. The tenor of these quotations indi­ cates that if one is to be healthy, happy, and successful he must not wait until some future time to con­ quer the besetting evils of the world. Rather is it possible, here and now, for men to demonstrate their Godbestowed authority, and thus master discord. The following incident relates the experience of a student of Christian Science. One night after retiring, he was awakened with a severe pain. His 'first thought was to endeavor to get to sleep again as rapidly as possible, and if it seemed necessary the next morning, to do the mental work then. In an instant, however, these arous­ ing words from a hymn came to him: "Up, face the task and work; Fling ease and self away; This is no time for thee to sleep; Up, watch, and work, and pray." In obedience to this angelic mes­ sage, the Scientist arose and prayed as he had learned to do in Christian Science. Soon the pain vanished, and freedom was again manifested. The false suggestion was conquered before it had an opportunity to gain a foot­ hold in his mentality. The tempta­ tion to procrastinate in dealing with it was replaced by immediate action, which is in accord with Paul's ad­ monition (Romans 12:12) to be “in­ stant in prayer." A prolific source of trouble is the spurious argument of the carnal mind to postpone until tomorrow that which should be taken care of today. Christian Science exposes the falsity of this belief, for it proves conclusive­ ly that, as Paul said (H Corinthians 6.2), "Now is the accepted time; be­ hold, now is the day of salvation." In Science and Health (p. 39) Mrs. Eddy interprets the words of the apostle as “meaning, not that now men must prepare for a future-world salvation or safety, but that now is the time in which to experience that salvation in spirit and in life.” And she adds: “Now is the time for socalled material pains and material g i 4-^ pleasures to pass away, for both are unreal, because impossible .in Science. To break this earthly spell, mortals! must get the true idea and divine Principle of all that really exists and governs the universe harmoniously." We need to cultivate the spiritual sense of living in the eternal now. We need to understand that evil is noth­ ing; that it has no intelligence or power, no influence, no avenue or ] medium through which to intimidate i or injure us. We need to keep in I view the fact that discord is not a ; realalty, but an illusion; then we see j that it has no more seeming power , than belief ascribes to it. The fact I must be understood that the creation j of God, infinite Mind, the only crea- : tlon, is altogether good and perfect I now; that spiritual law governs all | real activity, supply, and health now; f anu that man is the eternal manifes- । tation of infinite Life now! The salvation afforded by the under­ standing of immortal Love may be in- । telligently sought and experienced । this very moment. He who gains I spiritual understanding and trusts j implicitly in divine power, is entitled । to be the rich partaker of all good, I without interference or delay. ! As we go about our daily affairs, ( whether we are engaged as house- । keepers or business men, we have I many opportunities to overcome the ] false desire to procrastinate. Let us j conscientiously divest our thought Gf | this handicap and, in the ratio that I we do this, we shall find ourselves making rapid strides on our journey | from sense to Soul.—Christian Sci- I ence Monitor. ! NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are Drices in Nashville markets on Wednesday. Aug. 8, as the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat----------------------------------67c Middlings (sell.)-------------- — $1.55 Bran (sell.) „—---$1.50 Eggs 13c Leghorn hens------------------------- He Heavy springers ----------------- 14-16c Leghorn springers------------------ 12c Heavy bens —------------------------ 16c >g nJCI V C. Van Camp Light Meat Tuna Fish 2 cans 29c DelMonte Pineapple, sliced or crushed 2 cans 33c Kool Ade 3 pkgs. 13c 10 lbs. 49c 24 1-2 lb. sack 71c ENERGY FLOUR Morton’s Iodized SALT Reg. 10c box, 6c Pard Dog Food, “the perfect balance ration” 3 cans 25c Fould’s Maraconi and Spaghetti 2 pkgs. 25c Michigan hand picked Beans 3 lbs. 13c Big Value Bread, 1 1-4 lb. loaf 2 for 15c COFFEE, Viking, 1 lb. bag, 15c. .. 3 lbs., 39c Waxy Ripe BANANAS 4 lbs., 19c Cabbage, firm heads Lb. 1 l-2c U. S. No. 1 Potatoes Peck 22c Oranges, sweet and juicy , Dozen 21c Doughnuts Dozen_.12c OXYDOL or R1NSO Choice Beef Kettle Roasts 18c lb. 2 Ige. pkgs. 39c Baked Pork Loaf YOUR Baked Veal Loaf CHOICE Pickle and Pimento Loaf At only Cooked Corn Beef 25c lb. PORK CHOPS, end cuts, 19c lb. Center, 25c Choice Round or Sirloin Steak 25c lb. Pork Roasts, loin ends or center cut shoulder Lb. 18c Racon, sliced, no rind Two 1-2 lb. pkgs. 27c Rolled Rib Roasts, boneless Lb. 23c Skinless FRANKFURTERS 20c lb. Food Center Nashville, Mich �================ Lual Notice*. Branch Dtatrict By Mra. Vincent Norton. as far north as Provdstice, Rhode Isner and family of near Bellevue. matter anyone etae. If all Cony— • A,. G. Mee kof Virginia was a Sun- souri: several times in New York and day morning caller of Mrs. Sarah many times on the floor of the House. any? Let Roosevelt and Jimmie do hot dog*. Friday evening. August 5, Mortgages, on page 214; and Os troth. Because of nay stand, the Commun- it all. It is my ambition to represent Wheieaa. the amount claimed to be at the home o* Mr. tod Mrs. Vico , 1st-controlled CIO has announced the people of the District and ray and Grace F. Ede, husband and wife, Spidel. Come. that I will not be permitteid to return country', not FDR. to the Dslton Bute Bank, a corpora- due upon said mortgage ut the date Mr. and Mrs. John Darby, Pdchar.d of this notice is the sum of two hun­ Washington letter. to Congress as your Representative. Respectfully yours, By Clare E Hoffman. The Non-Partisan League, now con­ the laws of tbe State Gt Michigan, dred seventy-six and 25-100 dollars calling at Allegan, Kalamazoo and Clare E. Hoffman. trolled by Lewis, gave a statement to with principal office in the village of ($276Ji5) and no suit or proceeding Hastings. Member of Congress. * ’ • Farm Lejftelatloa. the press that it “was out to get" Mtat, Barry County, Michigan, said having been instituted at law to re­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish entertain-j mortgage being executed on the 27th cover the debt now remaining secur­ ed the Barfyyille Aid last Thursday., I Because of the prospect of the lar­ me. Tbe NLRB found one of the —James A. Richards. 75. prominent gest wheat surplus on record and a speeches made by me on the floor of tiay of May. 1935, tod recorded in the ed thereby, or any part thereof; .and Republican and state representative Mr. and Ms. Kenneth Norton and bumper crop of wheat bring harvest­ -Whereas, default has been made in ;tthe House and distributed by the for the eastern Calhoun district in office of the Register; of Deeds in and children were in Marshall Saturday ed. WelUce U preparing to reduce I thousand, by the Conrtltlitlonaj'Edufor Barry County. Michigan, in liber the payment of the money secured by afternoon. 1923-24, died at hit home Ln Albion wheat acreage from the eighty million cational League co full of truth about 96 of Mortgages on page 396, there said mortgage whereby the power of Sunday after a long illness. He was Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth .and and . » dye'at the date of this notice the sale contained therein has become family were Sunday afternoon callers scree planted last year to arty million lu protegee Lewis and hla CIO's - - ------ | Ba retired retired rarmer farmer ana and naa had represented represented or less for X939. the purpose being to tthe Communists and Itself, ' sum of $1493.98 for principal and in­ operative; ... t U r-oa-re«Went real estate owners at Al­ ---Now, therefore, notice Is hereby of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and reduce the - total . -production of wheat 851,(1 the circulation of it was en bfon in recent Vear«i terest, the sura of$17.40 premium on daughter of Allegan. If there happens to be a shortage unfair labor practice. That decision — ?****• insurance policies paid by the mort­ given that by virtue of said power of - to the United c —The Ionia reformatory has obMrs. Mabel Parks of Kalamazoo next year. we may all be eating com wlU State. win probably nmimhiv go ™ .-.- : utoedamooo reload from £ .. gagee. the sum of $61.01 taxes for the eale and in pursuance of the statute visited at tbe home of her sister,, Mrs. bread, which may be a good thing for Supreme court. year 1936, the sum of $57.85 taxes for in such case made and provided the Leila Bidelman. state administrative ... board to finance I: the corn o growers . the year 1937, paid by the mortgagee, said mortgage will be foreclosed by The Board, the Communists and the construction of an addition to it. B|rs. John Darby was a Thursday, Wallace ft was. who, testifying sale of the mortgaged premises at and the sum of, $35.00 attorney fee Lewis just cannot take it, though furniture factory. Budget Director afternoon caller in Allegan to make March 29 before a Senate committee, provided for in said mortgage, mak­ public vendue to the highest bidder the acquaintance of the new grand, told Senator Clark that the total they like to hand it out, and even-. Harold D. Smith said the enlargetually they will discover that as yet' ment was necessitated to produce ing the total amount due at thia not­ at the front door of the Court House daughter bom Wednesday to Mr. and income of the farmers would be in the City of Hastings in said County the Constitutional privilege guaraan-! sufficient furniture and equipment ice, tbe sum of $1665.24. . Mrs. Wayne Conklin. less in 193g than it was in 1937. He teeing the right of free speech and of ■ for the state's new hospital building No proceedings at law or equity of Barry, that being the place of hold­ said that the wheat and cotton far­ Laving been taken to collect the sums ing the Circuit Court within-said a free press still exists, much as they program. The purchase of machinBarnes and Mason Districts mers were not getting their share of would like to have it otherwise. cry for the plan will be financed sepdue on said mortgage, or any part County on the 27th day of October, By Mrs. Lena 8.i the Mix. ________ national inconw. So, unfortunate­ A. D. 1958, at eleven A. M., the des ­ If the Fourth Congressional Dis- arately, Smith said. thereof, notice is hereby given that I Relatives and friends of Mrs. Hayfor Lbe farmers and in spite of the shall foreclose said mortgage by a cription of which said premises con­ sale of the premises, dr so much tained in said mortgage is as follows: den Nye gathered at her home Sun- ®«®y paid out by the AAA, the net The following described land and day and surprised her on her birth- result of Wallace's policy has been a thereof as may be necessary to pay to the *farmers. premises situate in the Township of day anniversary. A delicious co-op- ' loss ’ the amounts due, with expenses of Tolley recently said that unless Barry, County of Barry, Village of eratlve dinner, birthday cake, and foreclosure, attorney fee, revenue Delton, State of Michigan, viz: Lot vUitlng U1 the afternoon made It a producer. In the Northweet eprlng stamps and recording, at the North plantvery pleasant day. : territory reduced their plantFront door of the Court House in the 48, Bush's Addition to the Village of Delton according to the recorded plat Mr. Fannie Cbaae .pent one day ln« tb'X would P*ve thc "X for * City of Hastings. Michigan (that be­ thereof. the paal week edth her daughter, »«»kdo»n of the entire program. So ing the building in whlcn the Circuit Vera -L. Shoemaker Mrs. Ward Hickok. Court for the County of Barry is Cost Of Admlnnlstratlon. Mortgagee. Mrs. Clyde Dean and children, Dan­ held) on the 1st day of September, Not counting payments to farmers Jackson, Fitzgerald & Dalm, ny Hickey and family were Sunday 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Attorneys for Mortgagee. guests ai Dan Hickey's. Miss Mary to administer the AAA. that is. to The premises are described in said i pay those who are carrying on the Business Address: Hickey accompanied them home. mortgage as follows: Lots 1-2-3-22, program, it cost Allegan county $18,­ 803 Hansel man Building, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garn were Sun­ tbe North 32 feet and 8 inches of lot 1700.34; in Barry county $13,484.83/ Kalamazoo, Michigan. 3-15 day guests of relatives at Jackson. 25. lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36-37-38­ • in VanBuren county, $15,229.65, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok and 39. the West 90 feet, lot B, lots C-DNotice To Creditors. administer the Act E-F. also lot A except. Commencing State of Michigan, the Probate family attended the Muir reunion at Wage-Hour Law. Duck lake Sunday. at the Northwest corner of Lot B, Court for the County of Barry. Now comes the report from the Mrs. Laura Showalter is a guest running thence Northwesterly on a In the matter of the estate of Secretary-Treasurer of the Rhode Is­ at Lena Mix’s. line in continuation of the Westerly Jane Bivens, Deceased. land Textile association that South-, line of said lot, 45 feet, thence East 'Notice is hereby given that four em cotton mills have ‘'initiated wage West Maple Grove parallel with the North line of lot B, months from tbe 18th day of July, A. cuts averaging from 16 to 20 per By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. 90 feet, thence Southeasterly parallel D. 1938, have been allowed for cred­ cent" apparently, he said, “for the with first course 45 feet to North line itors to present their claims against The Young People s League will purpose of reducing ail wages to a of said lot B, thence West on North said deceased to said court for exam­ sponsor an ice cream social at the point approaching the minimum of 25 line of lot Bt 90 feet to beginning, ination and adjustment and that all home of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel. cents per hour provided in the new Crooked Lake Summer Resort. Town­ creditors of said deceased are Requir­ Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Meek of Rich­ wage-hour bill" before that act be­ ship of Barry, County of Barry and ed to present their claims to said mond, Va., came Friday to spend their comes effective. This is a bitter dis­ State Michigan. court, at the probate office, in the city vacation in the Pearl Basore home. appointment to those who want to see Excepting from the premises above of Hastings, D_, .......„ in said county, on or be- I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Everett of Be­ wages generally in the South increas­ described, the north thirty-two feet, fore the 18th day of November. A? D. | troit were also visitors there the past ed. eight inches of lot number 25, and the 1938, and that said claims will be , week. On The Black-List. South thirty-three feet of lot number .heard by said court on Monday, the | Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Following the calling of the sit­ 26 of Crooked Lake summer resort, 21st day of November, A. D. 1938, at family were Sunday guests of Mrs. down strikes in Flint on the last day according to the recorded,plat in the ten o'clock in the forenoon. Violet Hulsebos and family near Bel­ of December, ,1936, I began, and since office of the Register of Deeds in and levue. have continued, to denounce the law- , Dated, July 18 A. D. 1938. for Barry County. Michigan. Liber lesaness connected with those strikes Stuart Clement, One of Plats, on page 52. This ex­ 3-5 and to insist that, when men wanted Judge of Probate. ception being released from said Olmstead, Hinckley. Bera. Nays: to work, especially when the over­ mortgage on the 15th day of July, COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. None. Motion carried. (Lofdah! whelming majority of men in a parti­ 1937. July 18, 1938. takes his chair and turns on electric cular factory wanted to work, they Dated this 24th day of May 1938. should not be deprived of that right Regular meeting of the Village fan ). Delton State Bank, Mortgagee. Council held in the council chambers 1 Moved by Boies, supported by by pickets from outside organizations i THE LONG MILEAGE GASOLINE Fred O. Hughes. President. 1 Tuesday night. July IS. 1988. Meet-1 Hinckley, to adjourn. Carried: Ayea who had never worked in that parti-' Fred O. Hughes, cular factory. roHivl tn nrHpr hv Prpo Dill! till. ing called to order by Pres. Dull. 61L Attorney for said mortgagee. SPECIAL SUMMER BASOLIHE 4—^STANDARD III DEALER A. E. Dull, Village President I spoke against this lawlessness present: Olmstead, Warner,1 Address: Delton, Michigan. 48-8 Trustees ' Colin T. Munro, Village Clerk, andBoies, the civil strife brought about by Hinckley, Bera. Absent: Lof- The League of North Maple Grove ... and YOU can get it with STANDARD RED CROWN dahL Village Attorney Powers also State Of Michigan. # present. The Circuit Court For The County Of Minutes of the regular meeting held July 5. 1938, wee read. Moved Harry O. Mohrmanu, Receiver by Boles, supported by W’aroer, that of the Nashville State Bank, a they be approved. ■ Yeas: Warner, Michigan banking corporation, Boles, Bera, Olmstead. Hinckley. of Nashville, Michigan, Nays: None. Motion carried. Plaintiff, Moved by Olmstead, supported by Boies, that the following bills be al­ Ansel J. Kinr.e and Nellie M. lowed: Allen Calkins, painting flag Kinne, busband and wife. pole, $5.00; Ansel Kinne, building ov­ . Defendants. ens in tourist park (The Chamber of Chancery Notice of Sate. Commerce to be billed with half the In pursuance of a decree of the Cir­ expense), $16.20: L. C. Weaks, St. cuit Court for the County of Barry, Commr.. first half of July, $58.40; in Chancery, made and entered on the Ottle Lykins, 15 days street work. fourth day of May, A. D. 1938, in the | $22.50; Geo. E. Walker, gas and oil, above entitled cause. I, the subscrib­ $3.30; Farmers Gas & OU Co., $1.75; er, a Circuit Court Commissioner of I Hi-Speed Service station, gas and oil, the County of Barry shall sell at pub- ■ : $2.60; W. J. Liebhauser, 1 barrel ce­ lie auction or vendue to the highest ment, $2.40; Sinclair Refining Co., bidder, at the north front door of the fuel oil. $27.57; Vern McPeck, mar­ court house In the city of Hastings, in , shal, salary June 20 to July 20, $16.­ said county of Barry, on the fifth day 67. Yeas: Warner. Bera. Hinckley. of August. A. D. 1938. at eleven Olmstead, Boies. Nays: None. Mo­ o’clock in the forenoon of that day, ' tion carried. all that certain piece or parcel of real "X OlmMe.1, .upported by ««Ut« in the townah.p of CeeUeton. I Boies that a , ldMlhono ta connection connKtlon telephone in Barry County, Michigan, described cs i with the fire alarm system be install­ follows, to-wit: ed in C- J. Betts residence, for night i Commencing at a point of land six calls, he to receive $5.00 per month i rods and eight feet East of Kellogg's remuneration for a period of six extension on section line road, thence months. Yeas: Boies. Olmstead, War- I South 46 rods and 12 feet, thence nor, Bera, Hinckley. Nays: None.' West 24 rods, thence North 28 xods, Motion carried. then East 15 rods, thence North 8 Pres. Dull appointed Theo Bera to ! rods, thence West 6 rods and 8 feet,1 act as a committee from the Village j thence Northeasterly along the East Council, with the committees from ' aide of Kellogg St extended to the Maple Grove and Castleton townNorth of jetton M, thence EMt Attention commits, on the section line to the place of be. ... . on the Fire Truck proposition, as per ginning. j agreement of May 16, 1938. Adelbert Cortright, | Moved by Berra. supported by . Circuit Court Commissioner, Hinckley, that the application of the Barry County, Michigan. ’ National Refining Co .to place a gasKim Sigler. J oline pump in front of Donald Hill's Attorney for Plaintiff, garage, be granted. Yeas. Boles, Hastings, Michigan. 51-5 ' Bera, Olmstead, Warner, Hinckley.1 Nays: None. Motion carried. | । Moved by Boies, supported by Olm- , Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Whereas, William D. McCormick stead, that the Village Ordinances be and Jessie M. McCormick, husband compiled in book form and a sufficient Pres. Dull ap­ and wife, as tenants by the entireties, supply be printed. of Delton. Michigan, did make and pointed Boles and Warner as a comexecute a certain mortgage bearing■ mittee with the assistance of the date the 15lh day of August, 1928, to। Clerk and Village Attorney to per­ form this duty. Yeas: Boies, Warner, 1 W �AUGUffT 19-21 District Young People* Untan. The Riverside Awembly near Bu- is reported very 1U in U. B. Camp Meeting Open* August 1st Mrs. Howard Webster is suffering from a skin poison. for entire families. The camp meet­ Bernice Lenic is assisting at the ing program is always of interest to welfare office in Hastings. the adults. This year's speakers will Mrs. Carrie Roscoe of Bettie Creek be Dr. Elmer D. Riebel of the Evan­ called on relatives here Saturday. gelical Theological seminary in Nap­ Charles Brown of Grand Ledge vis­ erville and a former minister of the The United Brethren camp meeting ited old time friends in town Sunday. Michigan Conference; Dr. Arthur H. of the Michigan conference opened Doescher will follow Dr. Riebel and .Monday evening. Aug. 1, at the Barn­ clerked at the F. G. Baker store Sat­ fill out the kecond week. . ‘ aby Memorial park at Sunfield, and urday. The District Young People’s Union .will continue through to Aug. 10. Mrs. Lloyd Hitt and daughter Hel­ is Riverside s moat atetive organize- ,Services will be held each day at 10 en spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. tlon. Last year's attendance wan ov- 'a. m., 2 p. m. and 7:45 p. m. Rev. V. Jennie Conley. er 100 registered youth. A school of .M. Keller of Monroe, Mich., and Rev. Mrs. Clare Pennock was under the Leadership Training has b^ert provld- jR.~W. Rash of Zanesville. Ind, will be care of her physician last week, but ed with: Dr. Raymond M. Veh, the ed- ,the evangelists. Rev. Elmer Becker is better again. itdr of the Evangelical Crusader as of Huntington. Ind., will be the Bible Raymond Hinckley underwent a the instructor. Dr. Veh, who is adult ,teacher. Rev. S. S. Cox of Lake tonsillectomy at Dr. Lofdahl's office councilor to the General Youth Un- 'Odessa will direct the music, and Miss Tuesday morning. jon, will also act as Vesper’s leader. Barbara Cotton of Woodland will be Miss Myra Snow of North Branch The boys and girls camps have ,the pianist. spent from Friday till Monday with been outstanding in attendance and Simultaneous camps will be held for Miss Edith Parks. constructive work for youth between, ,the children, 10 to 15 years old, in­ Mrs. Theresa Dause underwent a the ages of 10 and 15. There are clusive, directed by Rev. M. Jordan of major operation at Pennock hospital. cabins for the girls and tents for the (Grand Rapids; and for the young Hastings, on Monday. boys. Each tent and cabin has an people. 16 to 20 years old, inclusive, Billy Hecker spent the week end adult leader. Tbe camp is located in directed ; by Rev. A. A. Griffin of with the home folks, returning to grove of towering trees which while ,Woodland. This will be the tenth Howell Sunday evening. providing ample shade, allow free re- year . for the young people’s camp. Mrs. J. W. Roach of Marshall is creation and leisure in the cool ' A baptismal service will be held on visiting relatives and friends, with breeze. The new program has been Sunday, , Aug. 7, at 4 p. m. headquarters at Elwin Nash's home. arranged so that the members of the ' Tbe camp officers are: President, F. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts attend­ camps will have more leisure time for H. . Nagel, Charlotte; secretary, Rev. ed the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. rest. Bible study, campcraft, hand- M. ; H. Dawson. Sunfield, and teasurer, Kate' Faul. at Woodland Saturday af­ work, nature study and recreation will 'Rev. F. W. Moxon, Grandville; be under the direction of competent ' Bishop Walter E. Musgrave, D. D., ternoon. Farrell Babcock, from the Mich­ Christian leaders. (of Huntington. Ind., will conduct the igan State Police, was home from The ministers of the Kalamazoo .Michigan annual Conference Aug. Romeo from Monday to Tuesday District will have a convention at the ‘10-14. morning. . same time. Assignments have been The park contains 22 acres and is Mrs. Alice B. Hunt returned to made and papers will be given. Dis- traversed ( by the Sebewa river. There Nashville Friday after a three weeks cussion of vita) topics during the ses- (are groves of beech, maple and elm ’ vacation in Lansing, Webberville and alons will make ths part of the pro- ,trees. The permanent fixtures inGrand Ledge. gram of Interest to ministers and lay- (elude the tabernacle, dormitory and Mrs. Al. Kleckner and little daugh­ men as well. cottage. ter Joan are spending a few days with Miss Susan Bauernfeind of Tokyo, 1 the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Japan, will be a guest speaker for 8EZ YOU. Chancy Hicks. part of the sessions. She has been in Mrs. J. B. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Japan for 30 yearn, and is founder of “Be Kind To Animals T” tbe Japan Bible School for women. Anyone who knows Etta Baker, jver Snoke and daughter Gertrude of Vermontville were callers of Mrs. Ella Tbe entire period of ten days is ।and that's everyone, knows how big crowded with activities of interest hearted ] and kind she is,, and how well Taylor last week. Mrs. Sylvia Yelder and son Her­ and instruction. Young people's (she falls in with the “Be Kind to An­ choruses, orchestra and Fellowship ।imals” spirit. So if you saw her flit­ man Viemaster of Battle Creek visited relatives and called on friends here hofcrs in the evening will be of inter- ।ting around recently hither and yon est. J. Guy Woodward of Lansing. ,with water for the thirsty dog she ov<er the week end. Mrs. Earl Schulze, who underwent the recreational .director, promises a ;knew by the sound to be calling for great time during the aftenoon per- (same, you were not at all surprised, an operation at Pennock hospital. Hastings, was returned to her home inds of games and swimming. ।but if you weren’t present when she discovered the "dawg" was just the on Sunday morning. Any persons interested in attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix and Celia Lofdahl parrot, well, ynu missed ing may secure programs from Rev. Ann of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. something. And she is still laughing Floyd Roscoe and family and Miss at herself. Mabel Roscoe Saturday. H. C. Zuschnitt received a telephone When The Kicker Kicked. call Tuesday morning that his broth­ There was quite a commotion on Main street Monday when the tongue er, John Zuschnitt. had pashed away. of a trailer snapped as the brakes on He lived near Freeport. Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo, Mrs. the cir drawing it were set quickly, and the young steer in the trailer, fat­ Alice B. Hunt and Mrs. Ella Taylor visited Sunday afternoon at the home ted for market, scared as he lunged forward, kicked himself loose and de­ of Frank Norton in Mapl: Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and molished the trailer, and entered the ■ TALCUM POWDERS small city park on his way back to baby, Mrs. Ansel Kinne. Herman Vie­ nature. He was finally recovered in master and Mrs. Sylvia Yeider called COLD CREAMS Phil Dahlhouser's pasture, none the on Ansel Kinne at an Ann Arbor hos­ TOILET WATERS worse for his little outing, blit the pital Sunday. Mr.. A. E. Johnson, who has been trailer frame didn’t recover so nicely. TOILET SOAPS visiting her son and wife, Mr. and SUN GLASSES i Brilliant Fireworks At Ionia Free Fair Mrs. C. J. Johnson, will return Sun­ | Both night and day will find a sur-. day to her home in Roseville, III., PAPER PLATES i plus of activities at the Ionia Free meeting her daughter, Mrs Schiff, at Fair, Aug. 15 to 20 this year. Above Chicago. PAPER NAPKINS Mrs. J. A. Dorman and children, scene shows brilliant fireworks dis­ and play scheduled to appear each of six who have been spending the past month with Mrs. Furman's parents. nights over the grandstand at the MILLER’S ICE CREAM fairgrounds. Adding to the thrill of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wooton, left for their home in Washington Mo., Wed­ the ground fireworks will be Captain — at I Art Davis, aerial stuntist, who will nesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chappell and give a fireworks display from his plane 1,000 feet above the fair­ son, Kenneth, Jr., and Miss Mary Felghner were among the 65 in at­ grounds. tendance upon the annua] picnic ev­ ent of the employees of all Lines Mayo School Reunion. stores at Grand Ledge last Thursday. The Mayo school reunion will be Leon Craig of Detroit spent the ev­ held at the Mayo school house Sun­ ening Thursday at his uncle's, Frank NASHVILLE, MICH. day, Aug. 14. Cooperative dinner at Cramer's, on his way from a visit to 1:00 p. m. Bring own table service. his father, Nathan Craig, near Au­ gusta. He found his father very poor­ ly and not much chance for recovery. -x-o-o-oMrs. Elsie Funiiss and daughter, Helen, teacher at New Rochelle, N. Y., left Tuesday night by train for California, expecting to be away for three or four weeks.’ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss took them to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Linsea of Castleton and Mrs. George Firster of Vermont­ ville made an auto trip to the cherry On the safety of your valuables. A box in our vault orchards at Traverse City, and visited other points of interest in that sec­ will save you many worries. tion over the week end. Mrs. Edith Stevens called on Mrs. Frank Snore at the home of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman, northeast of town, last week Tues­ day. This week Mrs. Stevens has been assisting in the Snore home, north of Hosmer's Corners. Hot Weather REQUISITES Menerey’s Drug Store Why Gamble THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Week end guests of H. C. Zusch­ nitt and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and family were Mr. and Mrs. George Rock of Oakland. Calif. Mrs. Rock is a niece of H. C. Zuschnitt, and they had not seen each other since she was four years old. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Marie Henney of Hastings Mr. sing called on George Campbell Sun- i living tn tbe Clifford house, day. : Frieda Ackett spent from Friday Mrs. Dexter Crouse of Maple Grove to Monday at Roy Shaffer s. i'or Sate spent Friday forenoon with Mi’s; Will; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen and MarGuy. ■ , t j' garet and Buddy were on a day ‘ ’s trip Lloyd McClelland, NashviUe, R. I. Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte en­ Sunday. • &-P Mr and Mrs. Milton Hartom of As­ F^T^§aIe^Good~double harness; and tered Leila hospital Battle Creek, last syria called Friday on Mr. and Mrs. week. range. George Guntrip, Nashville. • Mrs. Mary Hope went to Eaton Harry Maatsch. R. 1. ____ S-P Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinne on Rapids two weeks ago to attend For Sale—Good early potatot®,“at'the camp meeting. Saturday at their home on State house; seconds, 40c bushel. Also Ivan Babcock, from the Hastings street, a daughter. a cheap work horse. Earl Schulze. Food Center, is assisting the local . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butterfield of 4-5p Climax were Sunday visitors of Mr. store-this week. For Sale—Cut flowers,7 gladioli and Norma Biggs is spending the week and Mrs. Charles Wilder. snapdragons. Home-made butter. Mr. and Mrs. Canon Wright of with Mrs. Taft’s Sunday school class Carpenter work or painting; will at Thomapple lake. Chester were Sunday evening guests fake pay in grain and nay. Orin L. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead were of Francis Kaiser and family. " Wheeler,; box 194. Nashville. 5-p Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers re­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. turned Sunday from a several days’ For Sale—150 feeder Stoats, weight Wright of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner attend­ visit 'With Middleville friends. about 100 lbs. Also 9 brood sows, Elmo Lowery, wife and son Freder­ ed Farmers' - Week program at East 65 pigs. New milch cows at all ick of Frost's Corners spent Saturday Lansing last Thursday. times. Feeder cattle at al! times. Stealey*s Stock Yards, Olivet Sta­ Mrs. C. A. Biggs and Norma and night with Francis Kaiser and family. S. H. Lowery of Lansing was a vis­ Frances, and Helen Maurer spent last tion. 2-tf itor Friday in’ the home of his daugh­ Thursday in Kalamazoo. • Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUI and Mrs. ter, Mrs. Francis Kaiser, and Mr. I am now buying and listing livestock Jack Larson were in Battle Creek on Kaiser. for Erbic Zemke. 40c per 100. |1 Wednesday of last week. Jesse Guy and family have moved on calves. Andy Link. 4-5p Mrs. Della. Bowman, Mrs. Nettie from the former Gordon Edmonds Parrott were in Plainwell and Lake home to the Clever house on East Henry Zuschnitt visited his brother Odessa Tuesday afternoon. Sherman street. Raymond Bitgood, who has been Mr. and Mrs. L. C.. Bungart and in Freeport on Monday. Of interest locally are two of the spending the past two weeks in Bat­ son. Robert Bungart. and Mrs. Bun­ committee appointments for the pres­ tle Creek, has returned to his home. gart’s mother, Mrs. Walters of Jack­ ent six months period of the Lansing Dorreen Hill of Bedford, who has son, visited Lowell Sunday. Mrs. L, GalU of Detroit and Jac­ Exchange club. George C. Deane to been spending the past week with her Finance committee, arid Harry E. uncle. Tip HUI has returned to her queline and Bobby Shaffer of Ann Ar­ Nesman to chairmanship of Agricul­ home. bor spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Ackett, who has been William Meyers and Mr. Halvarson. tural committee. Ethel Mae Kinne of Grand Ledge ill so long, is able to be out again, John Jones and family of Portland which Is good news to her many called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. visited her aunts. Mrs. Ray Morgen­ thaler and Mrs. Carl Huwe, and fam­ friends. Wilder on their way home from visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and ing his father. Walter Jones of Penn- ilies some of the. time while on her vacation with Her grandparents. Mr. family of Jackson called on Mr. and field. Ethel Mae Miss Elizabeth Smith left Monday- and Mrs. Porter Kinne. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sunday af­ on a business trip to Detroit, return­ returned to her home Sunday even­ ternoon. ing. • Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robart and ing Tuesday accompanied by Miss Donald Shupp of Grand Ledge and family of Ceresco spent Saturday af­ Genevieve Hafner, by way of Ann a young man companion of the same ternoon with his sister, Mrs. Will Arbor. city went over to Charlotte Sunday Mrs. Esther Marshall left Tuesday Guy. and famUy. to attend the ball game, and return­ Mr. and Mrd. Harley Hill of Bed­ for Cedarville in the Upper Peninsula ed to Grand Ledge by a road unfa­ ford and little Donna Zatz of Battle to spend two or three weeks with her Creek spent the week end with Don­ daughter, Mrs. Anton Johnson,- and miliar to Donald, and in meeting an­ other car, he ran off an abutment and ald HUI and famUy. family. Mrs. Henry Diclcson returned on Mr. and Mrs. L. G .Cole and daugh­ nearly wrecked his car. The young Sunday from a two weeks visit in ters Virginia, Marjorie, Betty Ann man with him was quite seriously cut Johnstown. She called on Mrs. Chas. and Rachel Mae. were dinner guests about the head from the broken glass Wilder on Monday. Sunday at the L. J. Matthews home of the car. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent in Hastings. Sunday in Alto. Hugh Sprague re­ Mrs. Frank Caley, Mrs. Jesse RECKLESS DRIVING COSTS NASHVILLE MOTORIST $5 turned home with them after spend­ Campbell and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Watson Walker. 35. of Nashville, Friday afternoon with Mrs. L. W. ing the week there. paid a $5 forfeit bond at the police Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner were at Feighner at the Felghner cottage at traffic bureau this morning and was Charlotte and his mother, Mrs. Thomapple lake. released from a reckless driving Mrs. Nettle Rentschler of Detroit, Frances Warner, came home with a former resident, and her niece, chage placed against him after an them to spend a few days. automobile accident here Sundy night Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler enter­ Mrs. George Young of Grand Rapids, Walker was handed a ticket for tained her mother Sunday with a din­ were calling on old friends of the for­ reckless driving after his automobile ner in honor of her birthday, her mer one day last week. Mrs. Ansel Kinne, Mrs. Leland struck one driven by Donald Saxman. mother cutting a beautiful birthday Weeks. Mrs. Sylvia Yeider ar,d son, 24, of 67 Sharon avenue, at Capital cake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were at Herman Viemaster, visited Mr. Kinne and Elm. Kenneth Latta, 26, of 115 Kalamazoo on Thursday to see ber Sunday at University hospital. Ann Liberty, a passenger in the Saxman car. was treated at Leila hospital for brother E. J. Cross, who is very Ul, Arbor. He was to come home the scalp lacerations after the accident. and who was taken to a hospital on first of this week. —Battle Creek Enquirer News. Word in the night Tuesday was to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and the effect that E. J. Cross of Kala­ family were in Mason Sunday to see mazoo was not expected to live the BARKY CO. KEP. CONVENTION Ed. Reynolds, who recently under­ night out. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes SEPT. 21 AT HASTINGS Dr. Frank Carrothers, chairman of went an operation. They found him of Charlotte went to Kalamazoo in the night, leaving Larry Lee at C. E­ the Barry county Republican com­ improving. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green and chil­ Mater's. ' mittee, has announced that the coun­ The Coy Brumms and the Junior ty convention will be held Sept. 21 at dren and Mrs. Goldie Packard of Charlotte and Miss Bertine Deller of Yargcrs are moving this week to the 11 a. m. in the circuit court room at Detroit were recent visitors of Mrs. former Edmonds home, -’irchased re­ the courthouse. The convention will cently by Mr. Brumm. The Talbot elect 11 delegatee and alternates to Henrietta DeUer. C. B. Fisk Bangs of Ionia was a Curtis family will occupy the Wilkin­ the state convention which is ,ln Nashville visitor one day last week in son house ow-ned by Mrs. Frank Lau­ Grand Rapids Oct 3. the interests of Frank Fitzgerald’s er of Augusta, which'they are vacatcandidacy for the Republican nomina­ Mrs. Adolph Kaiser was a Hastings tion for governor. , CHICKEN DINNER Her nephews, Mrs. Hazel Percival and daughter visitor on Saturday. Sunday Irene o( Albion spent from Friday Robert and Keith Wilcox of Irving, night to Sunday morning with Mr. who had been visiting with the Kais­ — 60c — and Mrs. Glenn Phillips and famUy. er families for two weeks, went with Mrs. Percival is a sister of Mrs. her. meeting there their mother, Mrs. MEALS and SHORT Bernice Wilcox, whom they accompaPhUUps. ORDERS Mrs. Lena Eddy of Nashville came nied home. at all hours. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wise and Sunday to spend two weeks with her• mother, Mrs. NeUie Barger. She re­. childen, Mrs. Dana Dean and chilMyrtle Barnaby, Cook. cently returned from Ann Arbor■ dren. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green where she underwent a major opera­■ of Vermontville went to Lake Mar­ COMMERCIAL guerite near Grayling, Sunday, where tion.—Saranac Advertiser. HOTEL Mrs Charles DeUer visited Mrs., the ladies and children of the com­ Barbara Furniss Friday. Mrs. WU-. pany remained for an outing at the I cottage of the former. Titmarsh called on her Saturday, and Sunday visitors were Mrs. Floyd De-■ Doris Dahlhouser, Louise Beedle, Riar, Mrs. Margaret Hitdicock, Mrs. Lavonne Welch. Ray Welch, Leon Edna Hall and Mrs. Doris Newman of’ Ackett, Frieda Ackett, Jack Hess, Grand Rapids. Billy Hess. Gail Warner Bill John­ Fri. -Sat.-Sun. son, and others yet undecided plan to Mrs. Minnie Whitney returned to' attend the boys’ and girls’ camp and Loretta Young, Warner her South Side home on Wednesday Baxter and Virginia Bruce | Youth convention at Riverside Park night of last week after a three in ’ Assembly at Buchanan Aug. 10 to 21. weeks absence and a very delightful Recent visitors of H. C. Zuschnitt three weeks it was for her. The first “ Wife, Doctor and and the C. J. Betts family were Mr. of the three weeks she spent in South and Mrs. George Rock of Oakland. Nur»e” Bend, Ind., as the guest of her friend, California. Mrs. Rock is a niece of Prices: 10c and 20c Mrs. Zimmerman, who was her trav­ Mr. Zuschnitt. They have been away eling companion tbe other two weeks from home since May and will not Tue». and Wed. on one of those pre-arranged Grey­ reach their western home until Octo­ hound Bus fours with lump sums cov­ Merchant*’ Nite* ber. They went to Hastings from ering all expenses of the trip which ■ hftre ' ' All Seats, 10c in this instance included visits to< ’ Wendy Barrie. Eric Rhodes Washington. D. C.. Mt. Vernon, At- j Miss Elizabeth Smith returned Satand Zelma O'Neal in lantlc City, Gettysburg, Philadelphia, Iurday night from her visit with her and Cleveland, with stop-overs at brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert “Give Her a Ring high class hotels, and sight-seeing.! Smith, their new daughter and her Also Gene Autry in Mrs. Whitney enjoyed every minute namesake, at Riverside. Hl., accotuof it and was especially delighted with panled by Mm. L. G. Fisher of Char­ "PHANTOM EMPIRE’’ Washington which she considered the j lotte, who had been visiting at Raioveliest of our principal cities, most j cine, Wis. Mrs. Fisher remained at "SLAVES LN BONDAGE’’ of which she has visited. j the Smith borne until Sunday. Star Th eat re �TH1C XU8VTUX XVWS. u iNews m oner Mix* Oiga Eckardt of Woodbury visited Thursday with Mrs. J. M Rausch. Louis Carter, Kroger manager, and friend were vkdUag near Birmingham Sunday. Mrs W. L. Glbeon spent tart weak with her sisfer. Mrs. Ernest Hall of Prairieville. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. Eugenie Bullis were Battle Creek visitors Thursday. Mrs. Frank Lenta C was up . and dressed Sunday after10 weeks in bed in complete rest. . * Mr" Nellie Mil vieited her eon. Tod Mix. and family of near Quimby from Thursday to Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furalas from Friday to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Higdon and three daughters of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon and family. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch were Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell and son Harmon of Toledo and Mr. and Hrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews their daughter, Mrs Locke, and baby visit­ ed Dr. Locke Sunday at Blodgett hos­ pital, where he underwent an opera­ tion for hernia or. Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Sarah Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson and Mrs. Charles Wallace of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ball and son of Ionia were at the W. D. Wallace home on Sunday. Mrs. W. D. Wallace, who recently underwent an appendectomy at the Barry county Osteopathic hospital here and has been returned to her home, is gradually recovering and is Bitting up. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ross and daugh­ ter Jean and Mrs.-Walter Korney and daughter Patsy from Lansing spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch in celebration of Mr. Maatach's birthday. Mf and Mrs. Hubert Wilson accom­ panied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, visited at the Tylee Lyons home in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon, and attended the Evangelleal church there with them in the evening. I William Thomas and family left Saturday night by motor, after the Food Center closed for a visit with relatives at Milwaukee, Kenosha and Ripon, Wis., followed by a short so­ journ at the cottage at Gun lake, as a vacation trip and outing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett accompanied them as far as Chicago, where they were to visit . at her home Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Penfold visited their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Will Barney Sunday near Cold­ water. Mrs. Will Weak* and Etta Gould visited one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Karl Weaks in Bat­ tle Creek. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and children of Grand Ledge were visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp, Sunday. George Martin and wife and Grant Shafer attended the burial of their nephew. Harold Shafer, at the Wilcox cemetey Sunday. Charlie Mclnder and wife and his son and family of Florida called on Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Virgii Laurent Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jay Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds erf Char­ lotte visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Southward. ' Miss Estella Bachellor has been very much worse at the Will Shupp home, but is again on the mend, after being threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. Edith Stevens plans to mope from the Jesse Rowlader house on North Queen street to rooms at the comer of Main and Reed streets soon. Fred Hall of Battle Creek and Will Wilder and wife of Bedford, cousins of Mrs. Viola Hagerman, were Sun­ day dinner guests at the Hagerman home. Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Smith of Chi­ cago were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett, Sunday. Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Mrs. Albert Ostroth, who is visiting in Nashville for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penfold gave a chicken dinner a week ago Sunday in honor of their sons, Percy Penfold and Alston Penfold, and families and Will Manthey and wife of Kalamo. Covers were laid for 14. Mrs. Ansel Kinne ar.d Herman Vie­ master went to Ann Arbor Wednes­ day morning, and Mr. Kinne, who was in a hospital there, returned home with them, to convalesce at his own home. Mrs. Will Dean's visitors Sunday were her sister Mrs. Nate Goodrich, Msr. Clara Sharp of Charlotte, and herson, Lyle Dean of Hastings. They were here because Mrs. Dean has been much worse the past week at the Will Southward home, where she is cared for. Rev. Bassett reports he has com­ pleted Youth Rallies throughout the Kalamazoo District in bte interest of the District Union and Riverside Park Assembly. Ten sectional rallies were held with a total attendance of 1000. 1848 miles were travelled and every indication of interest points to the largest and best Assembly in years. Thrifty Mileage MOBILGAS SURE GOES A LONG WAY. PROOF—Mobilgas is the favorite gas of U. S. motorists. HINCKLEY’S SERVICE STATION Glasgow Hardware When you need anything in the Hardware line you will find a good line of what you need at the Glasgow Store in the line of Coaster Wagons, Croquet Sets, high power Per­ fection Oil Cook Stovs, Keropas Oil Stoves with built-in ov­ ens, the old reliable DeLaval Separator in any size you want, also cold water Milk Separators in 10, 15 and 20 gal. sizes, and the old reliable Sal-Vet Stock Remedy for hogs, cows and horses, and Carbola to kill the ticks and mites in your chicken house, and Pratt’s Poultry Regulator to keep your chicks healthy, also Tanglefoot Stock Spray—nothing better made and cheapest spray to use. Now is the time to use 14 qt Conserve® for hoc or cold packing fruit and vegetaables. Call in and see our American Beauty Electric Washing Machine, made by the Getz Washer Co. for 35 years, fully guaranteed, and the price will surprise you on anything you need in the Hardware and Implement line. Ask fpr Free Auto Tickets at the Old Reliable Glasgow Store. C. L GLASGOW STORE PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ , ■ TBI.KMDAY, AVO. 4. IMS - --------- ----------------- ■ — Rotan Btmprt <ant 'ruaatay to J.ck.n CHURCH NOTES Miss Mary Louise Fox Is visiting relatives at Middleville. Mrs. Mary White accompanied rel­ atives on a trip to Canada. The Methodm Church. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Greene arc I. IL Wooton, Minister. on their annual vacation outing. Sunday service at ten a. m. Ser­ George Thomas called on Mr. and mon by the pastor. "How Much Mone Mrs. Clare Norris last Tuesday. God." A brief, interesting, helpful Dr. F. G. Fultz is north on a fish­ hour. Spend it with us, if you will. ing trip, but will be back Friday ev­ , Sunday school at 11:00. Services ening. N shortened during the summer heat. A Mrs. Lillian Mason was in Hastings clast* and a welcome for you. Thursday on business, and visited Primary Department. Mrs. Elsie Lowell. David Lofdahl's birthday was cele­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lindon and two brated during oru op£fflng exercises. children called on. Mr. and Mrs. Per­ We had three visitors last Sunday, ry Cazier Sunday. Collette and Gale Mae Duckworth of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schaeffer of Chicago and Larry Lee Hynes of Lansing spent the week end at the Charlotte. We always enjoy visitors home of L. E. Shull. —none too young or none too Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis of St. old to visit our department. John*. were dinner guests Saturday of We had a nice time during the hard Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. rain storm Sunday correlating it with Mrs. Frank Day of Portland was a Thursday afternoon caller on Mrs. our lessons. Class No. 5 is still the banner class. Jennie Pudun and Mrs. Velma Jarstfer. . The Evangelic*! Church. Mrs. Alice Slout of Battle Creek W. C. Barnett, Pastor. Phone 8881­ and Mrs. Eggleston of Hastings were 10 a. m.. Morning worship. The calling on Nashville friends one day pastor will preach on "Faith in last week. Christ." Pauline Lykins will render Harley Lewis Jr„ and Bob Welling a solo. We are bhppy to have visi­ of St. Johns have been spending the tors to our community worship with past week with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert us. Friends of the church and Sun­ Dickinson. day school attendants are urged to Lillian Mason visited her sister, come promptly at 10 o'clock for this Mrs /Albert Harding, of West Maple fellowship. Grove, Tuesday, and called on. Mrs. 11 a. m.. Sunday school for every­ Grover Marshall and Mrs. Joe Bell, body. Children, it’s cool in the base-' Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans enter­ ment. Electric fans upstairs aid in tained Sunday for dinner, Mr. and circulation of air. The lesson is tak­ Mrs. Abe Gipe and Mr. and Mrs. en from a choice bit of Hebrew lit­ Potter of Ashland. Ohio, and George erature, the book of Ruth. Lesson Thomas. topic. "Ruth: Anventurous Faith” Mrs. Max Miller and baby son, Neil 7 p. m.. Intermediate and Young Remington, were removed from Bar­ People's Leagues will meet. The top­ ry county Osteopathic hospital to ic for Young People: "What Am I tthe Miller home on Middle street on Like?” Boys and girls are invited to Monday evening. the Intermediate group. Come on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaks and time. son Billy from Detroit and Earl 8 p. m.. Evening service. An hour Weaks of Battle Creek spent last of Informal praise and fellowship. week with their parents. Mr. and The pastor will speak on "The Choic­ Mrs. Will Weaks. est of Rock." Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and Midweek prayer service will be held children were Saturday guests of Lil­ at the church Thursday evening at lian Mason. Beverly and William 8 p. m. Come on time, and you will Mayo stayed for a week's visit with enjoy the privilege of this "Sweet their grandmother. Hour of Prayer." » Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane came from The WMS postponed meeting will Kankakee, Ill. to spend from Friday be held next week Monday, Aug. 8, night to Monday morning with her at the home of Mrs. Harold Lundparents. Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feigb- strum. Any ladies who desire trans­ ner, and their son. Leonard Kane. portation. speak to the pastor or to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LaFleur and Mrs. Charles Nesman. twins, Roland and Lorraine, of Hart­ The Clover Leal class will hold an ford, Conn, will arrive at the home afternoon picnic at Thornapple lake of the latter's sister and family, Mr. Friday. Picnic dinner at 1 p. m. The and Mrs. J. C. Hollister, Aug. 7th. afternoon in fellowship. All Clover Mr. and Mrs. Will Roaie of Grand Leafs and visitors are urged to be Rapids spent Sunday at the home of present. Will Weaks, and their little grand­ The Official Board of the church son. Billy, returned home with them (including all trustees, stewards, and Sunday evening for a few weeks visit leaders of organizations) will meet Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. at the church next Monday evening Gilbert Dickinson were Mr. and Mrs. for the August session. Every board Maynard Knoll of Otsego, Mrs. Nettie member should be in their place. Dickinson of Vermontville, Dale Stich- Time: 8 p. m. ler of Dearborn and Mrs. Laura Those attending Riverside Park No^es. Assembly will leave next Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wheeler were right after dinner. rRiverside lasts called to Battle Creek by the death for ten days a period of rich exper­ of their brother-in-law, Chas. Schubel, ience in an ideal Christian commun­ who was found dead Saturday. He ity. was buried at Tekonsha Tuesday af­ “When you get to the end of your ternoon. rope, tie a knot and hang on." Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris have as Baptist Church. guests, her sister, Mrs. Isabelle Mc­ C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Donald, and the latter’s daughter, De­ Morning worship at 10 o’clock Sun­ lores McDonald, and Mrs. Morris* bro­ ther, Robert Hand, all of Spring Val­ day. Aug. 7. Subject: "The Meek­ ness and Gentleness of Christ Jesus." ley, Illinois. Mrs. Dorr Webb and her guests, Communion sendee is to be included Mrs. D. Kessler and Mrs. Chas. Pick- in this morning worship; also special cing of California have been visiting music. The Sunday church school will as­ relatives in Ann Arbor and Toledo; also visited Greenfield Village in De­ semble at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. troit. and attended the ball game on Bible th<me for adult classes, "Ad­ venturous Faith.” Friday. Whosoever will may attend any or Mrs. Harry Maatsch accompanied Mr. Maatsch when he returned from all of these services and feel welcome. The Ladies' Aid is planning to meet attending the Moore family reuniqr. at Marshall last Thursday, remain­ Thursday afternoon as formerly an­ ing until Monday when Mr. Maatsch nounced. Our monthly business meeting will took her back to ber brother’s. Roy convene Thursday evening of this Moore's, for a further stay. week at 7:45 at Mrs. Cooley’s home. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and daughter, Praise. Bible study and prayer will be Miss Georgia Gribbin, were Sunday included. visitors of the G. M. French family Let us rally more and more for at Bay City. Jo&lda Fench, who had Christ and the church and In behalf been visiting at the Gribbin home, re­ of precious humarf souls. turned to her home with them, and another granddaughter of Mrs. Grib­ Church Of The Naxarene, bin came home with them for a visit. D. M, Hayter. Pastor. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. f Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Smith of Chi­ Morning worship at 11 a. m. Mes­ cago, now on vacation in Northern Michigan, spent part of Sunday here, sage by the pastor. . NYPS at 6:30. All young people bringing her mother Mrs. Albert O»toth, to stay for a time with Mian welcome. Evening service at 7:30. Everyone Minnie Bailey and visit about with relatves and friends in her old home welcome. Prayer service Thursday evening at community 7:30 in church. Neglect not the hour Larry Lee Hynes of Charlotte spent of prayer in the busy days. from Thursday to Sunday night with Camp meeting* at Indian Lake Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Patty Nazarene camp grounds beginning Adell, while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. this week Thursday and continuing to Ward Hynes, were assisting In the Aug. 14, followed by annual Mission­ care of her father, E. J. Cross of Kal­ ary busihess meeting Aug. 15 and 16amazoo, who has been very ill of District Assembly will convene Aug. pneumonia and is now in Bronson 16 to 21, also on camp ground, which hspital. Reports Monday were that date ends the Assembly year and the the right lung was clearing but tbe present pastoral relations. lower part of tbe left lung was solid. Christian Science Churtbe*. A definite change was expected by "Spirit" will be the subject of tbe L«Non-Sermon in all Cfarkrtian St­ i Townsend dub rooms on the second ance caurches throughout the world door in same vicinity, will be open on Sunday, August 7. , to the public during the Festival per­ Th" Golden Text (Eph. 5:8), is ' lod. There wll be hostesses tn charge "The fruit of the Spirit is In all good­ to render you services. Children may ness and righteousness and troth.” be left for a limited period. '1’here Among the Bible citations is this ■ will be cots, and chairs and tables for passage (John 4:24): "God is * Spir­ lunch service. it: and they that worship him must Many business concerns are falling worship hint in spirit and in truth." I in line with .the Townsend Plan, and Correlative passages to be read are demanding its enactment Into from the Christian Science textbook. law. The youth all over tbe land are "Science and Health with Key to the awakening to the fact that it is the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ only solution to their problems in the clude the following (p. 584): •’Spirit future, and will be the only thing Divine substance; Mind; divine Prin­ which will solve the unemployment ciple; all that is good; God; that only problem for them. which is perfect, everlasting, omni­ The young people of Nashville will present. omnipotent, infinite.” do well to study this plan, and enlist in this great movement We would ) Maple Grove Evangelical Churche*. like to organize a Youth club here in T. A. Moyer, Pastor. Nashville, so anyone interested see me North—Regular services next Sun­ at any time, and we will make ar­ day. Morning worship at 10. -Sun­ rangements. day school.at 11. League at 7:30 p. Every member willing to help with m. Prayer meeting Thursday even­ our stand, please let me know, if I ing. Tho League will hold an ice don't get to see you first. cream social at the Spidel home Fri­ On Wednesday evening, Aug. 10, day evening, Aug. 5. The Baltimore- occurs the re-installation of the pres­ Maple Grove men's chorus was very ent officers, who will serve another much appreciated last Sunday even­ six months. All members are re­ ing. and In spite of the rain a good quested to be present. audience attended the meeting. We'll • Velma Jarstfer. hear' more of this group later. . C ard Of Thanks. South—Regular services next Sun­ day. Sunday school at 10:30. Morn­ I wish to express my thanks for ing worship at 11:30. Evangelistic the shower of birthday cards received service at 8.15 p. m. Remember, the on my 81st birthday; also for the Riverside Assembly camp meeting at many acts of kindness and friendly Buchanan starts 'Aug. 10. visits, messages of cheer, Howers and The pastor will be away from the good things to eat received since I field Aug. 8 to 13. Call Mrs Sarah have been ill. c Mrs. Orson C. Sheldon. Ostroth for any information. Barryvllle M. P. Church. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. All services as usual. Sunday school at 10. A class for everybody, and everybody in a class. The morning sermon will be entitl­ ed "The Crown of Girlhood.” A sermon especially to our young women and girls. Only two more Sundays until the pastor departs to the Assembly at Midland Park. Gull lake. And the next week after that. Conference, probably the, last Conference we shall hold before the new united “Methodist Church" begins to function. The C. E. of Barryvllle church will serve ice cream and cake at the resi­ dence of Chas. Day next Thursday evening. August 4. Townsend Club Activities. Townsend members to the number of 18 or 20 met at the club rooms on Wednesday evening, July 27. Meeting was opened in the usual way. and unfinished and new business taken care of in turn. । It was voted to have a Townsend stand during the Harvest Festival. Arrangements have been made by the! committee, and we arc looking for- , ward to a pleasant and busy time. Our stand will be in front of the south ! part of Bera's hardware store,' said space being donated to the Town-1 sendites by Mr. Bera. He is also giv­ ing us the use of the front part of his < store, an oil stove, and a Frigidaire., We surely do appreciate the coopera­ tion of our business mer and we are sure they will not lose by it A Townsend rest room In the nANCVT1 ‘^Weils School Reunion. The* Wells school reunion will meet in Jake Faust's woods Sunday, Aug. 7. Everyone interested invited. There will be-a potluck dinner, program and sports. . ; Our Wall Paper Sale IS STILL GOING STRONG. Many have taken advan­ tage of this Summer Wall Paper Clearance Sale. We must make room for new goods coming in this fall and therefore are sell­ ing out some fine patterns at bargain prices. Call and see for yourself. 13868260 Let us demonstrate our Electric Fans or Radios to you before you close a deal and regret later that you did not call. REID’S RESORT THORNAPPLE LAKE Friday Nite, Sunday Nite, Round Dances. Door Prizes each nite. Admission: 35c NEW... Dorothy Dean Dresses | EARLY FALL FASHIONS OF SHANTUNG BROADCLOTH ■ Regular and Extra Sizes. $1.59 i New Fall House Frocks—Grand to work in— ■ Remarkably well styled—Fine enough for ■ home entertaining. Guaranteed Color-fast and Shrink-proof. STOP AND LOOK AT THESE TODAY! ■ Line’s DeptStore i ______ ___________________________________ ■ NASHVILLE, SUCH. The Store of Friendly Service �= ...... noon, .nd tn th. Inning they TO Lake OdeMK last Saturday. By Mrs Asa Strait. honw with them after Bpending the Mrs. Minnie Sprtngctt spent last -----------Burdick and Marguerite McAllister to Tuesday with Mr, Sylvia Rupe, while Th' W,rt1’ •ch0<>1 reunion will be at the Shirley Slocum and Lewis HerMrs. Wesley Williams of Coldwater Jackson to see the Cascades. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson WiUittn Mr. Sprlntett helped with the oat “““ *>*• ’■ ln zel homes. mmAd Monday back to their farm in Mrs. Leland Cosby returned to her , harvert there I W'X><1* There will be > potluck dinMr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and this community.. For the past three home in Kalamazoo Sunday after vis- •rian.. Mrs. Wlliitts and children will Mr end Mr. Forreet Hager epent Program and .port. Anyone In- Mr and Mrs. Lyle Karrar of Grand years, they have been gone, the for­ Hing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. jremain for a week with her mother. the week end In Plymouth, virtting ‘'rerted U Invited. Ledge spent Sunday, July 24, at Fenn­ mer being manager of an oil station Freeman. ' ' Mr9’ Warr«n Taylor is ill with ville and Lake Michigan. ’ , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice of North relatives. and the latter having charge of cab­ Mr. and Mrs; Robert DeCamp and Irving : spent Sunday here with the Russell Bass and family have mov- >undlceMrs. Dorothy Karrsr as assisting at ins for tourists, the late Wesley daughter Roberta were Sunday guests home | folks. . ed In the Mr. Jlella Deller houee. Mr <ntl Jak« F*“« ■»> Su"' Worst property. of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. De­ Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Merriam of E. Mr. and Mr. Doer Everett .pent d*5r dinner -1th Mr. and Mrx. Verle Monday afternoon guests at the Camp of Woodbury. Nashville attended church here Sun­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.,stahIhome of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Troxel Mrs. Earl Hollister, Doris and Lyle day < ' u" Arthur HouMer has been 111. Vernon Karmr July 28 at Pennock and were dinner guests of Mr. Norris Perkin. In Sunheld were the latter's sister and husband. Rlzor, after visiting at the Wesley arid i Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rupe ot Cold- but ** alowly. . hospital. He will answer to the name Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haubensak. Brooks residence apd at the lake, re­ Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Gillett re­ water were dinner guest, ot their Donn* H“>^«r 1. voting rela- of Paul Vernon. Bruce Stedge was a'Tuesday and turned, to their home in Ann Arbor i turned to Gun lake Sunday after a couslns, Mrs. Chet. Hooker and lam- t1”1 near. ______ ' Mrs. Ida Flory spent several days Wednesday guest at Battle Creek . ,mursaay. | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells and fam- the past week at the Carrie GrozingThursday. Before, xsciore going. gouig. Miss Ooris <visit wun with meir their son timer Elmer ana and fam- lly, Monday. and attended the circus. [underwent a tonsillectomy at -Dr. Uy. Richard Heinig of Gull lakej came i lly attended the.Carmel Calf dub pic­ er home; while they visited in De­ Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wills and fam- , Lbfdfrhl's office Wednesday, and later nic at Pine lake. Olivet, Sunday. for them. troit Maple Grove fly of Assyria entertained their par- \was taken to the Brooks home. ! Mr. and Mrs. Alien Shetenhelm of Miaa Dorothy Lathrop attended a By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt Mr. and Mrs. Allen Senter and son, «U. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Troxel. Tues- ! xr.- nvsrl Vro F.T'n.t Hunter Mr> Uuntnr XT rft party at the home of Bemadlne Fer­ Potterville were Saturday supper also Miss Irene Karrar of Lake Odes­ Thy people shall be my people day afternoon. ; Walter Baker nt Vermontville and ris at Hastings Friday night guests at Fred Frith’s. sa called on Mrs. Vernon Karrar and Edward Boggs and hie mother and — aUen(fcd fun. Ruth 1:16.. . _ Mrs. Bert Steves and Julina spent Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo thy God my God. baby son Sunday afternoon. . Other Id. Stedge were Wedn^ay evening^ Qf , c0^ „ Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel and dau-! Sunday at the Eaton Rapids camp spent the week end at home. callers were Mrs. Ida Flory, Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman. South Haven Thursray. hters Veryl and Betty and son Frank meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and ghters Clara Herzel and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson and Mrs. James Palek of Ashley and ,, , ail. Mr. uiiu and Jtio. Mrs. Walter traitti uwuuev Steinke v. of Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent Sunday with the former's par­ daughter Sidney Ann were Sunday ( we„ s,tuR1, „„ Sunduy accompanied a party of friends to ents the G. F. Spidels, at Ithaca. Wm. and James Palek of Flint spent n TO.’ guests a,/ of • their OraHrt.nA!HOt grandmother, K< Mary , guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Potter's Park, Lansing, Sunday for a Neil returned home after three weeks Friday and Saturday with Mrs. R. E. Mayo District Yank, and son Orlan of-Woodland. } visit, and Frank remained. . Barrett. By Mrs' Grace Stewart. ! Wesley Brooks. picnic. ’ Mrs. Dora Marshall, and daughter i.’ Mrs. Hattie Newton of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Lee Kilpatrick visited his mother in Kenneth Wilcox spent Saturday Lena of Bellevue were Friday even-I Mr. and Mrs. Eari Olmstrad visited ' was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and and Sunday in Kalamazoo with hia Wayne Merkle spent the week end at' Battle Creek Sunday. ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Afternoon visitors the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mer-' Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill called on their daughter, Mrs. Otto Dahm, and wife and baby. family Thursday evening. John Bahs, and also called on Mr. i were Mrs. Pearl Matteson and .dau­ | Byron Hallenbeck Sunday. . kle at Wacousta. The last Birthday club was held at and Mrs. Herold Bahs in the. after­ ' ghters Mary and Winifred of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust of NashSouthwest Maple Grove Mrs. Alta Llnsley's last Thursday. noon. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. ville called at Jake Faust's Sunday By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. ing. The next meeting will be at the home Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and and Mrs. Mockmar in Dimondale, and afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brooks of Lans­ Mias Thelma Ball is spending part visited with their uncle. Rev. Lewis family attended the Forrest reunion ing were Wednesday visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Palek and daugh­ of Mrs. Stringer in two weeks. at Ionia Sunday, and report a nice home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. of her vacation with her Grandpar­ Foldan, and daughters Emma and ters of Flint visited Mr. and Mrs. : Henry Stewart and family spent at time. I Wednesday - afternoon and night I Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins and ents Ball and other relatives at Glen­ Rilla. He was a former Evangelical James Palek Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goris were niece were Hastings business visitors wood. Philip and Wilma Stars of Midland her brother's at Lacey lake, fishing, pastor at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart and Saturday the 4-H clubs with their week end guests pf his sister and ( Monday afternoon: -* ■ Miss Lauraine Hebert and brother called on the Fausts and Kilpatricks' sons of Lansing were Sunday visitors leaders, Mrs. Fem Ball and Orin Victor of Lansing spent Thursday. Saturday. family at Jackson. ! Mrs. Frank Snore, who was ill at Mr. and Mrs. Clew Strow were' the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole, met at the home of George Friday and Saturday at the home of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith and sons at the home of his parents here. Miss Ilah Dingman and Mrs. Unah Sunday evening visitors at the home,'. O. D. Freeman, the past week, has Cheeseman. They also made an in­ Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. Thursday spent Sunday at Joe Frith's. spection tour of the various projects evening guests were Mrs. Dan Hickey of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton. Barbara Southern accompanied Dingman were Nashville and Ver­ • returned to her home. montville callers Monday, the latter Flo»*ence Scoby and Dorothy Garof the members, returning to and daughter Marjory of Nashvilie, Carla Weyant and her folks to JackMr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and having some dental work done. llnger of Hastings were Sunday din­ son Jack attended Farmers Day at George's home for refreshments. Mrs. Clyde Dean and two children of son Sunday. I Henry Stewart and family have The L. A. S .ice cream social at the Lansing and Miss Mary Hickey of, ner guests of the latter’s parents. M. S. C., East Lansing, Friday . . moved to what is known as the Jim Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. |1 Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Varney were home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Mc- Baltimore, Md. North Martin Corners IAliston farm, south of Mayo school. Mr. and Mr s Clyde Benton and By Mrs. Shirley Socum. Mrs. Vico Spidel returned to Ann Thursday evening guests at the home Glocklin Thursday evening was well j The Stewart reunion will be held at family are entertaining the summer attended. Arbor hospital Monday, and Miss , of Mr.’ and Mrs. Will Snore. Misses Jerllce and Ruth Ann Her- Gilbert lake near Cedar Springs next Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and Veryl returned home from Harry flu. ’ Sunday gues^f at the home of Mr. zel spent Thursday and Friday wlth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ceylon-Garlinger en­ and Mrs. Henry Semrau were Mr. and daughter Enid were at Woodland oh Woodmansee's where she was work­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen . Mrs. Gus Semrau. Sr., and Mr. and Sunday at the nome of LawTencc ing. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierson of Mrs. Viola Hagerman was a Friday , Mrs. Gus Semrau. Jr., of Lansing and Finerrock with other relatives and Hastings Saturday evening. friends from Vermontville. Battle guest of Mrs. Lee Gould. Minnie Sadler of Detroit. - Mr .and Mrs. Freel Garlinger and Creek and Augusta. Miss Barbara Mrs. Gace Glann and daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. O. • Mason were Greta Mae were at Freeport at the •Thursday visitors at the Wesley Bailey came home with them for a Marian of Maumee, Ohio, Mrs. Anna hbme of a friend of the latter. Orra week's visit * Reynolds and Mrs. Minnie Micham of Brooks Residence. Newton, and Greta Mae remained for Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody Toledo. Ohio, spent Friday and Sat­ Sunday afternoon visitors at the a few days visit. home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore entertained twenty-five relatives from urday with their cousin, Mrs. W. C. Mrs. C. C. Burkhart and spn Fred­ Battle Creek and Sonoma, honooing DeBolt, and Mr. DeBolt. Friday sup- i were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and die came Sunday to the home of the Mrs. O. D. Freeman and Edith Cosby. the birthdays of the family that oc­ per guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orville former’s sister and husband. Mr. and cur in July. DeBolt and daughter Barbara Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Downing and Mrs. Theo Kennedy, to visit for a few Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and Elmer . family were Sunday visitors at the days. home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. family spent Sunday at Fine lake Warren and daughter Lena. Miss Marguerite Hynes returned with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and son Floyd Downing. home Thursday from her western trip Chas. Shupp, who has been a guest Frank Hyde spent the past week in David Allen of Grand Rapids spent to California by way of New Mexico. of his children, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Battle Creek with the Marshall's; al­ from Friday evening until Sunday ■ She reports a wonderful time, and . with Fred Fuller and daughter Mary. ' Nelson, and family of Battle Creek so visited at Delfls Flook's. says she never can describe the beau­ Mr. and Mrs. Royden Eagley and Mr. and Mrs. Christie McGinnis, Jr., I ■ the past week, returned to his home ties she saw. family of the Base Line neighborhood and two sons of Kirkland Lake. OnSunday. His son-in-law. Wilbur Nel­ Mrs. Free! Garlinger and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. taria. Canada, Mrs. Proctor McGin­ son. brought him here. Greta Mae were Wednesday visitors ’ nis and daughter Louise of Charlotte. ■ I Leland Cosby of Kalamazoo, broth- Clem Kidder. of Sybil -Warner |n Hastings. I er-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs .Fern Smith and Mrs. Vivian . George Trimmer of Lansing was a' Kalamc Department Smith and daughter. Miss Cleota ; i Snore, has just finished papering their By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marshall j home throughout. Owen Hynes’ and Marguerite. I Mrs. Leo Guy is employed as cook Mrs. Charles Martens, Mrs. Fred and daughter Delores, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thane Bierwert of , for the Children's camp of the United Cosgrove. Mrs. Myrtle Garms and Everett Krondyk and son Kenneth.1 Maple Wood. N. J., were Tuesday Brethren church at Scbewa. daughter Beverly spent Friday after­ j&r. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and : guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wil­ Rev. D. M. Hayter. Mr. Hayter and noon with Mrs. Harlow Perkins and children of Mulliken were week end j liams. visitors of Fred Fuller and daughter! Vera Maxson were Tuesday evening Mrs. Jay Cain and children. Mr. and-Mrs. Owen Hynes and Mar­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mrs. Ray E. Noban was in Hast­ Mary. guerite and George Trimmer were at The young people's S. S. class of i Gardner and family. ings Friday to see her sister-in-law, Pine lake and Olivet Sunday. They -jhWUJjk fame/ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen and Mrs. Earl Schulze, who had under­ the North Evangelical church will: also called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carl Belson were Sunday visitors at gone a major operation at Pennock serve ice cream and cake at the home I fe. MONDAY . Hart and Linda Lou and Mrs. Olive the L. D. Gardner residence. hospital. She also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel Friday Hill. evening, Aug. 5. Everybody wel­ We are all enjoying our new dial of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo E. Trim. Mrs. Charles Early. Mrs. Leo Guy telephones. Callers at the home of Mr. and come. and daughter Virginia, and Venus. Mrs. Charles L. Wlldt Sunday were Pennock were at Pennock hospital on Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Davis of the Tan­ Thursday afternoon to see the for­ glewood school. Olivet, and Mr. and Day. By Mm. mer's daughter. Mrs. Mary Schulze of Mrs. Clarence Pelton of Grand Ledge. Nkshville. who underwent a major op­ There will be an ice cream social Mrs. Amos Dye was an all day vis­ eration Monday morning. William Hynes and John Phillips this week Thursday night Aug. 4, at itor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. of Lansing, accompanied by some You are all cordially invited. Cake Dickie and Patricia, and Paul Tubbs other young people, were at Grand ar.d dip will be served also. of .Vermontville were callers. Haven, Holland and Lake Michigan The annual Barryvllle school picnic Mrs. Roy E. Corkins entertained and other points of interest along the will be held at Thomapple Lake, old several ladies from Battle Creek on lake shore Sunday. Cole's Landing, Thursday, Aug. 11. Thursday afternoon who are mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah and bers of a card club to which she be­ daughter Marilyn were Sunday din­ Potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGuigan and longed while a resident in that city. ner guests of their parents . Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Barker. Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Titmarah and Clark Tit­ Miss Nellie McGuigan of Fostoria marsh, and in the afternoon they all spent last Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Barker and daughters, Mr. J. J. WUlitta. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Merle were at Charlton Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. Richard attended the Follett school reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore were and ■Barbara, spent Thursday night the school house Sunday. Sunday guests of thei relatives, Mr. Miss Marie Ballard is home again and Mrs. Joe Corrigan of Middleville. with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at re­ after several weeks employment in Friday and Monday afternoon call­ Prairieville. Robert and Ruth turns dhome with them. the E. E. Vender home in Detroit and ers at the Wm. Titmarsh residence Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Haley of Lan­ at their new farm home in Warnerwere Mrs. Delia Bowman of Nash­ sing spent the week end with Mrs. ville. ville and Mrs. Frank Snore. Mrs. Floyd Davidson and Mrs. Ber­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ Clara Day ar.d daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith of Gib­ nard Callahan of Bellevue were Sun­ ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and sonburg, Ohio, spent from Thursday day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Wm. Shaw of Dowling. . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Felghner, and until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Faasett. Thursday evening callers Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban at­ Miss Nettie Zimmer of Paterson, N. J., were Sunday visitors of the for­ were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Callahan of tended a birthday paarty at the E. E. mer's "Uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Vender borne in Warnervllle Sunday, Wilkinson of Charlotte. Mrs. Vender being the honoree. Sev­ A. P. Swift of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs? Ashley VanDoren and enteen were present, and among the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croucher and baby of Coldwater were dinner guests Barbara of Windsor, Canada, came Saturday to the home of their clifl- of Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren last Wed­ air of Detroit, who are visiting the v.CATlolt, whatever form it takes, should dren, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner, nesday. They were called here by Venders for a few days. the death of Samuel Geiger, grand­ bring you plearare and health and rest. Revel for an indefinite visit in all three within the border, of Michigan! Mrs. Herold Voelker of Tanning, father of Mrs. Ashley VanDoren. Warnerville-Shores Here fine motor roads wind through scenic Mildred Dause of Nashville were Joy VanDoren returned home with By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. grandeur . . . Sate Park, welcome trailer Monday afternoon callers of Mrs. Eva them for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klcvering, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rupe of Cold­ parties. Here are historic sight. . . . golf Kalmbach and Lydia Garlinger. Mrs. Estella Titmarah was a Sat- !and Mrs. Carroll Burdsell and son water spent Sunday and Sunday night courses, resorts, fine hotels . . . tourist camps urday afternoon visitor of her sister, 'Billy of Muskegon were Sunday dm- with the former's uncle. John Rupe, and thousands of lakes and streams. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil-' and wife. Barbara Furniss, at the Mrs. Curtis’ ner j Throughout the Stale, and throughout the lett. Miss C’ara Gillett returned to j Mrs. Anna Hamden entertained relWash residence. year, Michigan ofien the ideal vacation. Muskegon with them to spend a few' atives and friends from Detroit and Mias Gretchen Dt-Camp and Roland day* ' Lob Angeles, Calif- over the week Pixley attended the Follett school re­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson of end. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY union near Bellevue Sunday after­ Mr. and Mra Floyd Dillenbeck and I loniavWFair 15-20 AUG FEfUKIDEFRAKH A �AUG, 4. 1WI Barry and Stm® Eaton Go. Every Detail ProCeaths village or country. Eyes tasted detail of a funeral, even to such small and glasses carefully fitted. Office but important matters as cards to and residence on South Main-street. . .1. - A __J —------ -----• - Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. tion of pall-tiearerw and the like. We will also handle all cemetery details any particular case. Many bereaved in their time of greatest grief feel themselves incapable of attending to M fitted. Office cn North Main street the numerous details of a funeral. and residence on Washington Street­ We welcome the opportunity thus Phone &-F2. presented us of taking these respon­ sibilities off the shoulders of the griefstricken. OB. F. O. PULTZ General Practice Phone 68 ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Dtracte. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera's store. Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Dates':' style frames and mountings. MEYERS & HALVARSON This Space for Sale Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED. This Space for Sale i Elictriciane Mate, sparks; Cook,, beli ly robber; Mess Cook, greaseball: The Bluejacket. 1 Philippine, goo goo; Bugler, windA writesr has the following to say jammer; Boilermaker, boilers; BlackalxHit the things he found out con- smith, blakie; Coppersmith coppers; cer^ing the average Bluejacket; a sallmaker, sails; — '* Master — at Arms, ------half ton of coal, paid for by the blue- ' jimmy legs; Machinists Mate, mon­ jacket goes into a destitute home j{Cy wrench, whose address was ascertained from a shivering youngster of about six 1 The Last Lost Ship. trying to sell a few papers. Christ- [ The last lost ship of the American mas time a ragged boy of seven look- Navy to vanish at sea was the fleet ing with longing eyes at some suits tu^ Conestoga (617 tons), commandfor boys: A Bluejacket sizes up the ed by Lieut. E. L. Jones, with a crew’ situation, took the boy in and outfit- J o; 55 officers and enlisted men. ted him. His reward The kid's re- • Tbe tug left Mare Island, Callformark, with quivering Ups: "Gee, MisOn March 25, 1921, bound for ter, you're grand." Another sailor. pearf Harbor, Territory of Hawaii, with no dependents and no relatives j A acarch covering several month:; sends a regular contlbution to an or- • was made in which all available ships phans home every month, just tp give ! and aircraft forces were utilized, but the youngsters a break. 1 no trace has ever been found as to These instances are true and arc, the fate of the vessel or her crew. pointed out to show that the Bailor । Did You Know.. is a man who knows what It is all That almost every part of the cow, about. He is the man who is carry­ ing on the navy tradition, and the from the hide to the blood, is used in airplane manufacture? man of whom we are proud. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Origin Of The Hospital Fund. Probably but few members of the naval service ever give a thought as to why their monthly assessment for credit to the Naval Hospital Fund was fixed at twenty cents. It appears that back in 1798 the Treasury Department created a Mar­ ine Hospital Service—later to become the Public Health Service—with hos­ pitals located in the principal ports of the United States. These hospitals were intended to care for the Amer­ ican merchantmen who sometimes contracted strange diseases in foreign ports, diseases which might spread over the country unless the patients were sytematically cared for. To help finance the project each seaman was taxed twenty cents per month. T^ter, in 1811, Congress established the Naval Hospital Fund for the care of naval personnel, and is in effect up to the present day. Naval Humor. Navy Bill opines that a parasite is someone who goes through a revolv­ ing door on somebody else's push. Fireman: I got a brother who paints so well, a bird was pecking at a bowl of fruit he painted. Seaman: That's nothing. I have a brother who is a swell mechanic. Why, last Saturday we drove 100 miles before he got out arid told me the engine was missing. Seaman Sam says that no one in this world is entirely useless; even the worst of us can serve nicely as a horrid example. j Court House News Probate Court. EsL Kate E. Cook. Order allowing account estered. Est. Jack Emery. Bond of guardian filed, letters of guardianship Issued. Est. Ajfnlra Sawyer. Discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Sarah’ M. Kocher. Discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Frank L. Babcock. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Mary Downs. Waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered. discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. Philip D. Scott. Final account filed, discharge of admr. Issued, es­ tate enrolled. Est Jennette Miller. Waiver df no­ tice filed, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est J. B. Fenton. Final account filed, waiver of notice filed, order al­ lowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Report of Est. Lucy A. Saddler, sale filed. Will filed. Est Eugene M. Bush, petition for probate filed. EsL Jane Bivens. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of admin­ istration issued order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued, inventory filed. Est. Amy C. Whittemore . Order confirming sale entered. Est. Dennis Vance Cooper. Inven­ tory riled, order to use funds entered. Est. Lois Ann Firster. Testimony filed, order determining heirs entered. Est. Stella Rogers. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered. Eat. Pearl I. Frye Lenhart. Ac­ counting filed, discharge of executrix issued, estate enrolled. Est Richard A. Fuller. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. Est. Hazel Phillips, et al. Annual account filed. Est. Catharine E. Potter. Waiver of notice filed, ordey assigning resi­ due entered discharge of executor is­ sued, estate enrolled. Est Charles H. Hughes, Order allowing claims entered. Est. Harriet R- Hawley, Final ac­ count filed. Est. Cora Kick. Order ailowing claims entered. Eat Lewis Sunday. Warrant and Inventory filed. Est. Clarence V. Kinne. Petition to revive bearing on claims filed, cita­ tions issued. Report of Est. A. E. Kenaston. sale filed. Release of Est. Sterling Moore. guardian filed discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. Eat. Emma Trabert. Foreign will filed, petition for probate of foreign will filed, order for publication enter­ ed. Eft. Mattie Spaulding. Annual ac­ count filed. EsL Sophia Spelman. Order allow­ ing account entered. Warranty Deeds. Anton C. Lancher and wife to Floyd N. Woodworth and wife, par. sec. 33, Hope Tpw., and lot 7, Pottawatomie Park. Wall lake. Maude L Berry et al to Raymond H. Smith et ux, 80a sec. 35, Assyria Twp. Oran O. Price, admr. S. W. Price, dec’d, to Edna N. Snore, 80a sec. 10, 40a sec. 21 Castleton Twp. Albert Craig and wife to Junior E. McMillen and wife, lot 9, blk. 2 of Sophia E. Kenfield Add., Hastings city. ■ Ernest E. Hecox and wife to L. T. Gardner and wife, par., A. W. Phil­ lips’ Add., NaahviPe village. Lloyd F. Sensiba and wife to Roy Russell and wife, par., Middleville vil- Ida M. Pollard to Dan L. Smith GBE8 SUGGESTIONS | MICHIGAN STATE and wife, lot 1, Sundago Park, HastFOR CARE OF LINEN : RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Suggestions for the laundering of • Station WEAR. Michigan state wri­ Forrest DeCamp and wife to Norval table linen, given by Lois Hays in-; lege, Barger and wife, 70a sec. 20, Castle- structor in institution administraton ; Thursday. August 4. at Michigan State college, are: | 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. Charles G. Norris and wife to Rich­ 1. New linens should be laundered 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wenard M. Cook and wife, lot 910, Hast­ before being used. With few excep- j ther. Markets. Agricultural En­ ings city. . tlons, fine table linens should not be gineering. Thomas E. Fuller to Alfred Baxter sent to a commercial laundry. _ 11:00 p. m—Michigan Mirror (Mlchand wife, lots 098 and 99, Original I 2. Stains should be removed before ; Press Assn.) plat, Nashville village. the linen is laundered, otherwise they' 1.45 p. ,m.—Mich. DepL ef State, Ray E. Vrooman an<\wife to War­ may become set and not easily re- 2:45 p. m.—Book Review. ren O: Moore and wife, lot 2, Leach moved. I 3:30 p. m.—MSC at Work. Lake Resort, Carlton Twp. 3. Small tears or worn places} Friday, August 5. May Potter to Almon N. Sheldon, should be mended. . 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. par. Nashville village. 4. Hot water and a neutral soap 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, WeaOscar L. Finkbeiner and wife to will not injure linen or cotton fab“ ' ’ ther. Markets. Today's Bugs, by Clarence L. Hiar and wife, part of rics. Lukewarm water- and a mild the Entomology Dept lot 6 and 7, blk. 61, Russell's Add., soap should be used for rayon. Starch 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. Middlevine village. is never used for any table linen. 1:30 p. m.—People's Symphony Or­ 5. White linens should be dried in chestra. the sun. Avoid strong sunlight for 4:00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. Quit Claim Deeds. colored linens. Saturday, August 6. ' New York Central Railroad Co., 6. Cotton and linen table coverings 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. Chicago, Kalamazoo 4 Saginaw Railare Ironed when damp, first on the : 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Weawy Co. to John El.va Coville and wife, wrong side and then on the right | ther. Markets. 4-H Club program. 2.2 a sec. 31, Wodland Twp. Iron should move crosswise of the | Monday, August 8. Oscar McFarland and wife to Al­ fabric. This keeps the linen in shape ' —45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. bert Atman and wife, par., sec. 31, and produces a high luster in linen , 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, WeaYankee Springs Twp. . damasks. A hotter iron may be used I ther, Markets. Preparing Soil for B. Frank Burdick by Herbert Bur­ on cotton fabrics than on linen, as j Winter Wheat, by J. F. Davis, dick to Catherine Hurd, lot 5, Lake cotton does not scorch so easily. 11:00 p. m.—Consevation News. View Terrace Plat, Johnstown Twp. Rayon table cloths should be Ironed . 2:30 p. m.—Flower Growing, by P. R. Catherine Hurd to Herbert Bur­ while wet and with a warm iron to j Krone. dick, lot 1, Lake View Terrace Plat, prevent the rayon from disfntegrat- , 3:30 p. m.—MSC at Work. Johnstown Twp. 4:00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. ing. Frank C. Sanders and wife to Bes­ Tuesday, August 9. 7. Linens should be folded with the sie L Smith, half of lots 63, 64. and " ") a. m.—Homemaker's hour. right side out If storage space per; 65, Hardendor: Add., and half of lots 12:00 noon —Farm service hour, Wea­ mlts, they may be rolled to prevent 5 and 6, blk. 33, R. J. Grant's second ther, Markets. creasing. Napkins are folded with Add., Hastings city. right side out in squares, rectangular 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Dept of Agri­ Bessie I. Smith to Frank C? San­ culture. or triangular shapes. Dinner napkins ders and wife, half of lots 63, 64 and are always folded square. Table run­ 1:30 p. m.—People's Symphony Or­ 65, Hardendorff Add., and half of lots chestra. ners may be folded once or rolled. 5 and 6, blk. 3, R. J. Grant's second Blue tissue paper is often used to 2.45 p. m.—Book Review. Add., Hastings city. Wednesday., August 10. wrap fine white linens as it excludes The Commercial Savings bank to light and prevents the linen from yel­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. William Tinkler, 30 1-2 a, sec. 28. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ lowing. Hastings city. ther. Markets. Preparing Horses Beatrice MacDougal to A. B. Fau­ for Fall Shows, by R. S. Hudson. —Harry Ackley 25, of Vermont­ sey et al, par. sec. 16, Hope Twp. 1:45 p. m. — College News, by Ralph ville rural route number one, escaped with minor injuries Sunday at 10:30 Norman. p. m. when a rear tire on his car blew 4:00 p. m.—Travel in the U. S. —Portland is planning a fall festi­ —Army worms have ruined crops val. The American Legion and the out, causing his car to overturn on M-79, three miles east of Hastings. on several farms in the Portland vi­ Tri-County Electric Cooperative as­ The accident occurred on a curve cinity, Including an entire field of sociation will combine forces for a west of the county infirmary and the oats east of that village and several festival Aug. 31-SepL 6. For the Legion the affair will be a repetition car left the highway, traveled 111 others along Looking Glass avenue. feet, struck a culvert post and over­ Other neighborhoods report similar । df the big celebration which annually has attracted visitors to Portland. For turned in the higljjvay. The car was activities which have greatly damag­ badly damaged. Ackley was taken to ed growing crops. Some of the far­ tbe cooperative association, it will Hastings where he was treated for mers have been treating their oat mark the energizing of 560 miles of lines bridging electrical current to minor cuts and burises. Undersheriff fields to kill the army worms. Others about 1,100 rural homes and farms in Glenn Bera and Deputy Sheriff Glenn have plowed the crop under, or burn­ investigated, and ordered the car re­ ed the fields. I that section. moved to a Hastings garage. At a reception in Washington a young man was asked by a widow to guess her age. "You must have some idea," she said as he hesitated. "I have several ideas," he admitted with a smile. "The only trouble is that I hesitate whether to make you ter Fleet To Go Dut Elmer G. Gilbert and wife to Fred Recently the Navy Department re­ years younger on account of your leased to the press the following in­ looks, or ten years older on account O. Hughes et ux, par., sec. 6, Barry formation concerning next year's of your brains." Edna N. Snore to Oran O. Price cruises: and wife. 80a sec. 10, 40a sec. 21, Cas­ The fleet will leave the West Coast How are my tleton Twp. early in January, transit the Panama Fred O. Hughes and wife to Dale Canal and conduct Fleet Problem XX chances. Doctor? Doctor: Oh. pretty good, but I W. Humphrey and wife, par., sec. 6, Ln West Indian and Atlantic waters at wouldn't start reading any continued Jeaat as far south as the equator. In Oscar McFarland and wife to Al­ March and April the ships will base at stories. bert Atman and wife, par., sec. 31, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, for exten­ A bluejacket walking with his girl Yankee Springs Twp. sive operations and will proceed to Alice Searles to Raymond St John New York to attend the World's Fair saw bis Commanding Officer ap­ in May. The whole fleet will return proaching and, to avoid saluting, et al, lot 24, Cedar Point Fair lake, stopped to tie his shoe lace. Tbe Cap ­ Barry Twp to the West Coast after this visit, Earl D. Olmstead and wife et al to probably in June, and win arrive in tain stopped and said. "You saw me. didn't you?" Earl D. Olmstead, trustee, lot 3, blk. time for a visit to San Francisco for The man shuffled uneasily “Yes, 3, A. W. Phillips Add. Nashville vil­ the Golden Gate Exposition. Sir," he said. lage. "But in order to avoid saluting Gladys M. Belson (Allen) to Earl Navy Handles. me." the Captain went on, "You pre­ D. Olmstead, Gdn., 1-2 of lot 67, Orig­ Here's a few of tbe "handles" giv­ tended to tic your shoe string!" inal Town pint, Nashville village. The man admitted IL , en different ratings on board ship that Tirza A. Green to Earl D. Olm­ “Now I’ll teU you what I would stead, 80a sec. 2, Assyria Twp.. the man under training will soon be­ come familiar with, along with a few have done. I’d have said to my girl: Clarence it French and wife to Watch me make tbe old man take my George LeBaron Lockwood and wife, interested outsiders: Yeomen, pen pukhers; Hospital. salute. Get the point?" lot ’13, Supervisor’s plat Briggs Sub­ The bluejacket salrted. "Yes, Str," div., Barlow lake, sec. 8, Yankee Apprentice, pill roller; Seaman, deck he said grinning. The Captain answered the sslute man. coal heaver; Gunners Mate, Lena M. Jordan to Ida M. Pollard, gun greasers; Carpenters Mate, chips; with precision and walked on. lot 1, Sundago Park Hastings Twp. • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to “snap up’* a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience .. • you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break” for-you readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” I THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FUIX YEAR ...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS UST <£ OFFER PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES I ALL ONLY □Blade * Ledger__________ □Ooveriaaf Am. Review THS NEWSWEB —1 FIU. YEM MD 4 MGAZMES FrahG □McCriii ALL ONLY M-CALLS □Sera Book DAV HOME OFFER TRIS NEWSPAPER—1 YEAR ALL 5 Woman's Woi Good Scoria. STORY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER—1 YEAR CBIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER LITHE QUALITY OFFER DTHE STORY OFFER _ Good Scoria Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �hit 5A.MnilXf. NEHa, Benefit Checks In Mail Monday Grand Ledge, Olivet, Sunfield In on WPA 100.000 Jobless To Get First Com- Federal Fund.** Allotted And Grant penwitkm Payments This Approved For Street Arrd School Week. Improvements. First checks written on the $65.- 1 Announcement is made of approval 000,000 Michigan’ unemployment com- of a WPA grant for the construction pensatlon fund were placed in the of a manual arts training school in mail Monday. Governor Murphy Olivet, to adjoin the Walton township wrote the first check in a ceremony unit school building. The estimated in the commission's Detroit office. cost of.the building is $70,000, of Abner E. Larned, executive director which sum 55 per cent will be provid­ of the unemployment compensation ed by the W. K. Kellogg foundation commission, predicted Saturday that and 45 per cent from federal funds. 100.000 checks averaging $14.50 would ■ The building will house thq manual be placed in the mails this week and arts roorps and i- 12-car garage. that the following week "100,000 addi-, Allotment of federal funds for tional claimants would become Cllgi- [ WPA'projects In• Grand Lidge and ble for benefits. Sunfield has been announced. Apar-' A ruling that WPA employees need tlal allotment of $13,980 was approv­ not quit their jobs in order to become ed fot; the Grand Ledge project, eligible for unemployment benefits which; calls for improvement of was given Saturday by Attorney streets. The Sunfield project, for General Raymond W. Starr as the ■which an allotment of $1,029 was task of preparing to meet the 250.00d made, is also for street improvement. claims entered its final phase. Work on another WPA project in "The test of the act seems to be Sunfield was started last week on the whether the worker received wages athletic field, and the Sentinel says : nd not whether he worked," Starr that the school grounds, streets and “After studying the acts of sidewalk projects will be taken up as Co.’.gress for more than a week. I soon as possible Leslie S. Oldman, have decided that the intent of the who has charge of WPA work in the WPA act was to grant relief and not county has made several trips to Sun­ to provide work. Work does not field to get the projects started there reem to be the controlling factor but The specifications were made by R. rather the need for relief assistance." A. Nowland. Archie Cheat has been secured by the WPA officials to take PROBATE JUDGES ELECT charge of the work in Sunfield. HIGBEE VICE PRESIDENT The Ameican Association of Juve­ Remodel Your Kitchen. nile Court Judges, meeting at Cleve­ Are you wishing to remodel your land, in a resolution Saturday urged . kitchen to make it more convenient the sponsors of radio programs to ' and attractive ? refrain from the presentation of "pro­ ' This is a question which Mary E. grams in which crimes are dramatiz­ Bullis, Home Extension agent is asked so as to incite or induce delinquent I ing the women of Barry county, as a conduct on the part of susceptible ; special meeting has been arranged at youthful listeners." the home of Mrs Clare Williams of Another resolution asked that the Irving, tor Tuesday. Aug 16. nt ) 30 camps at the civilian conservation ■ p. m. to discuss "Convenient Kltcorps “be continued as a permanent : chens." service to the youth of the nation." 1 Julia Pond, specialist in Home Man­ Judge Harry L Eastman of Cleve­ agement nt M.-45 C. will give the land was re-elected president of the general principles for good kitchen association Clark E. Higbee Grand r.rrangement and then all will work Save Money Fair Tickets Tickets for the 81 st Annual Barry County Fair, September 6-10, 1938, are on SALE at reduced prices between August 6 and Sep­ tember 6. A membership ticket, which is non-transferable and admits one person to the fair each day, morning, afternoon and evening, - for $ 1.00. The regular price of $ 1.25 will prevail after September 6. . Children’s Season tickets, 8 to 14 years, 50 cents. Four general admission tickets for $1.00. General admission at the fair will be 35c, Carveth & Stebbins, Hastings. B. A. LyBarker, Hastings. Reed’s Drug Store, Hastings. Von W. Furniss, Nashville Menerey’s Drug Store, Nashville. Classic’s Drug Store, Woodland. Rosenberger’s Drug Store, Freeport. Faulkner’s Drug Store, Middleville. Faulkner’s Drug Store, Delton. County Agricultural Office, Hastings. National Bank of Hastings. NASHVILLE Rapids. Mich . was named second vice on pian8 for Mrs William s kitchen. president. The Irving Sunshine Extension , group asked for this special meeting, g)vrlinger reunion tfut are Inviting all Barry county wo­ SUNDAY, AUG. II men who are interested in improving The twentieth annual reunion of the their kitchens . Garlinger family will be held on Sun­ day. August 14. at the cottage of Er- HOSPITAL GUILD 1’IQNTC mul Gerlinger. a quarter of a mile AT THORN APPLE LAKE east of the stop-light in Lake Odessa , The Hospital Guild held its August The committees for 1938 are Enter­ ( meeting Tuesday with a picnic dinner tainment. Rose Wachter and Pauline 1 at Morgan Park with Mrs Jessie Clement; Sports. Lawrence Garlinger Wenger in charge There was a good and Alvin Spaulding; Eats. Emma j attendance, and a table full of good Lucas and Gladys Garlinger The ' eats. Contests were held after the success of the reunion and the .enjoy­ I meeting with prizes won by Marjorie ment of others depends upon your at­ Jensen and Mrs Fred Tarbell. All tendance so we hope all will make a I had a good time The next meeting special effort to be there this year 1 will be held with Mrs. Viola Hager- i Ermal Gerlinger. president; Eava ; man. Kalmbach. secetary. POMONA GRANGES MRS. MARIE SILVER AT CHARLOTTE AU*G. 5 HAD NATAL DAY 1 John C. Ketcham, former Master of Rebekah ladies assembled at Mrs ; the Michigan state Grange, has been Marie Silver's on Reed street on Wed­ I named as the speaker at a meeting of nesday evening of last week to cele­ I the Pomona Granges of Barry. Ionia, brate her birthday and to honor her Calhoun Clinton Jackson. Eaton and guests. Mrs. Ruppe and Mrs. Cook of Ingham counties, to be held August 5 Monroe, with a potluck supper and in Bennett park. Charlotte. A basket evening of bingo. Mrs Hagerman dinner at noon will be followed by a bringing the birthday cake. She re­ program which will include a base ceived some lovely birthday gifts. In ball game ar.d stunts by tne various the bingo playing, the first prizes ; Granges. were won by Luelda Olsen and Jessie W'enger, and seconds by Etta Baker Traffic Violations. and Gladys Kellogg. Watch your driving habits. It pays. Celebrating Birthday. Vic. Jones appeared before Jus­ In celebration of Mrs Elwin Ven­ tice Wetherbee Tuesday morning of der's birthday, friends and relatives last week, charged with reckless gathered at their home near Wamer- driving on Monday, and paid $30.55. vllle on Sunday, including Mrs. Flora Bruce Brumm, charged with speed­ Schulze and son Lewis, Earl Schulze ing on Main street Tuesday of last and children. Norma and Roger. Mr. week, paid a $5.00 fine tbe day fol­ and Mrs. Richard Green and son Mich­ lowing when he ..ppeared before ael of Nashville Mrs. A E. Trim of Justice Wetherbee. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adair BARRY FARM BUREAU PICNIC TODAY of Detroit who remained for a few The annual picnic of the Barry days at the Vender home. There was a birthday dinner, and an afternoon county Farm Bureau is being held today (.Thursday > at Reid's Resort at i of visiting. Thorrfapple lake. M. E. Missionary Meeting. The W. M. S of the M. E. church School Reanion. will meet with Mrs. Maude Evans on The Mudge. Branch. Morgan and Friday evening, Aug. 5, at 7:30. McKelvey school reunion will be held Miss Edith Parks will give the les­ at Thomapple lake. Reid's Resort, on son. and Mrs. Hurd will have charge Thursday, August 11. of the worship service. Plans will be made for next year’s work, so it is KUNZ REUNION ON AUGUST 10 hoped all will be present The Kunz family reunion will be ■ EIGHTH BIRTHDAY OF held at Reid's Resort, Thornapple 1 NORMA JEAN HOLLISTER lake, on Wednesday. August 10th. On Saturday Mrs. Jake Hollister Village Council Met. entertained six little girls at a party, The village council held a “hot the occasion being her daughter Nor­ ma Jean's eighth birthday. Games weather"' session Monday night, with were played, and refreshments serv­ routine business engaging attention, j ed. Norma Jean was emembered with —The weed taken from a plat with­ several nice gifts. in Portland village was not mari­ juana, but clnquefoile, and harmless. Nashville Garden Club. The Nashville Garden club will meet None has yet been found in the Im- , on Tuesday, August 9. with Mrs. Per­ mediate vicinity of Portland. —Rev. Charles A. Hemingway, 74, cy Lehman. retired Baptist minister and a former Business News. pastor of the Bellevue Baptist church, The John Wheeler store is another passed away Wednesday, June 29, at Main street business piacFTo be new­ the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph ly painted on tbe exterior this year. Knapp, in Vashon Island, Wash. } THURSDAY, AUG. 4. I9M Health And Educaatlon News. I counsellor for the southwest terri"Health Education Material for Wert Fiftieth Street. New York, and -------;— ’ tory of Barry county, has returned to Teachers," is a revised list of free in- will be sent to any person who makes (LASt weeks Letter.) | Hastings after her vacation, spent at expensive pamphlets prepared for the a request for it. Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Harkness her home at Naperville, Illinois, and American Association for Health and left Saturday morning for Houghton Chicago. Physical Education, a department of where Mrs. Harkness will remain for j Miss Elizabeth Whipple, nutrition­ The date cn your paper ahowa several weeks. Dr. Harkness will re­ ist. in the Bureau of Material and the National Education association. the time to urhich your subscrip­ turn to Hastings the early part of Child Health of the Michigan Dept, This bibliography is published by the tion is paid. Please refer to it. next week. of Health, who spoke at the county­ National Tuberculosis association 50 In the base ball game at Pine lake wide meeting of rpembers of tbe camp last week between teams of Pine lake camp early in June, has staff and student sanitarians of . written an article, "Hot • Weather VanBuren-Allegan .and Barry-Eaton i Food Problems," appearing in the counties, the last named team won the June bulletin of the\Dept. of Health. watermelon. The counsellor staffs of Miss Whipple grants that summer , g these counties made the occasion a । with its abundance of fruit, vegeta- ■ picnic after the game. Some time in I blew, eggs and milk, would seem to £ the near future, the victors, will meet : be the season when nutritional needs ■ the Branch-Hillsdale team lor the are most easily met: she also sees-the ■ play-off of the series. ' problems as well as the benefits of ! ... 1 This week Mr. Roth and Mr. Wis­ ! summertime in the feeding of chil- ■ hart. one of the student sanitarians, ’• dren. Vacation time frequently ■ are assisting the Delton creamery means the abandonment of regular- JJ and the Pet Milk company in Hast­ ity of schedule of rising, rest and B ings. in sediment work to clarify with bedtime required by school routine. ■ their milk producers’the proper meth­ I Children, using energy in summer ac- B ods of the production and handling of tivities, need three square meals a ~ milk and milk products. After this i day and perhaps between meal lunch- ■ data has been obtained from sediment ■ es. These meals should include at ■ tests at the plants, follow-up exami­ j least one hot dish, should maintain ■ nations will be made at the farm, or | the yearly balance of milk and eggs, g at the point of collection. This ser­ I Because of loss of water through 'per- ■ vice will be given at tbe other plants spiration. every person's diet should ■ in Barry county in the near future. I include plenty of water, care being ! Observation trips to.the laborator­ taken not to take cold fluid when the c TICKETS AKE NOW ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING ies of the State Dept, of Health were body is warm. Iced drinks should not PLACES CONVENIENT TO YOUR AREA: planned last week for the student be given to young children. Raw ® sanitarians and for tne fellowship vegetables, as cabbage, green pepper. _ counsellors of the Barry county ' spinach, strawberries, raspberries, and n Health Dept. In Lansing a tour of ripe bananas, ae good sources of vita- B the laboratories with an explanation min C usually obtained from citrus ® of the laboratory set-up for work was i fruits. Only ripe fruits should be B fallowed by a detailed discussion of used. If it is slightly under ripe. ■ the preparation of serums and vac­ । cooking will make it more digestible. ■ cines. All fruits should be washed, and if it J In the Grand Rapids branch, op­ is to be given to young children all portunity was given for seeing the skins and seeds should be removed U process of milk testing and the work । as these are irritating to the diges- ■ done in the blood tests requested by ; tive tracts With care and planning. : physicians of tbe state in connection with communicable disease and their reasonably priced and attraclve sum- ■ mer foods arc available for the people | B work in public health. ■ Miss Martha Harris, family health of Michigan. HARVEST FESTIVAL — and HOME-COMING ____________________ •__________________________________________________________ ■___________ Thursday, Friday and Saturday AUG. 11, 12, 13, 1938 BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER! DUANE’S BIG SHOWS Merry-Go-Round Ferris Wheel Many Other Rides Little Autos Good Bands Free Attractions Base Ball Games Every Afternoon Nashville Invites You to Come and Have a Good Time , .. . * . 1 Don’t Forget the Dates Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 11,12,13 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-08-11.pdf ae0db2292fa40632b936a304c454fa15 PDF Text Text The Aashvillc VOLUME LXV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 11,1938 Frank Lowder, 68, Died Early Tuesday j The Nashville News Of ] Illinois On Our Desk ' • Et<ht Page* • Four Money Gifts Claimed Last Week NUMBER 6. Harvest Festival Opens Today Of ElEbt (3.00 GlfU T»kr«. A Good Program Ik Asuuml For The Grew Paper Of Same Name And Same Size Large Crowd Was But 60 Years Younger—A Three Day*. Large Crowd Present. Surprise Visitor. Anticipated. Roger Babson's latest forecast, “I wags.” ‘ -x. ’ Consider this; In spite of- thC'auHalf of the eight money gifts of­ look for the sharpest increase in busi­ ness this fall in many years," is good tomoblle industry"s seasonal layoff fered by the'Merchants Give Away Imagine our surprise Saturday Frank Lowder, well known resident Today is the opening day of the news in Michigan where 90 per cent for a large proportion of its workers, of Nashville, who has been in ill morning, while opening newspaper ex­ program of Saturday night, eight three days' festivities of the Nashville of the world's automobiles are made. the' annual earnings of the factory health for some time but who had changes, to find “The Nashville $3.00 gifts, were claimed. Harvest Festival and Home-Coming, Mrs. Julia Bruce, first; Mrs. Otto and the business section of the village Because automobile manufacture is workers are much geater than those been up and around and active until News" from another Nashville and the nation's key industry, Michigan of the average full-time employed Monday, became rapidly worse and another state. There are other Dahm, second; Mrs. Marguerite Bur­ has been a busy place in tonsequence occupies a strategic spot ohthe 'ec­ factory worker in the country as a passed away Tuesday morning of ce­ Nashvllles, you know. You doubtless dick, fourth; and Mrs. H. A. Steele, today as Duwayne's Carnival and the whole. Statistically speaking. GM rebral hemorrhage. Not concessionaires made ready for busi­ onomic map today. remember a story in this Nashville seventh, being the recipients. In this pivotal industry General workers earned $1,618 for 46 weeks The remains were removed to the News a few years ago of the 14 Nash­ present, were Mrs. A. Lenic,, third; ness. Motofs manufactures and sells every or more in the 1937 model yea*, as Hess Funeral Home where services ville postoffices in the United States. Mrs W. G Gibson, fifth; Gladys OsThursday. Friday and Saturday are year through its five car divisions in compared with an average of approx­ were held at 10 a. m. today (Thurs­ . This particular Nashville referred to troth, sixth; and Wilma DeCamp, the Festival days. Former residents Michigan—Chevrolet. Pontiac, Olds­ imately $1,200 a year for the full­ day) with Rev. Harley Townsend of in the first paragraph is the county eighth. are expected back to greet their A large crowd was present. mobile, Buifk and Cadillac-LaSalle, as time (52 weeks) industrial workers of Woodland officiating, with burial at seat of Washington county, Illinois, friends and relatives, and the thous­ well as GM trucks—approximately 40 j this country during 1936. and the paper is the same size as our Woodland. ands who always attend will be back per cent of all the passenger cars and j Since the cost of living was 15 per Mr. Lowder had no trade, but had own, as excellent in typography and for the fun. ■ trucks made in the United States. cent lower in 1937 than in 1929, when been an active worker always, was news value. . Aside from the carnival features And yet, unlike the Ford-* Motor com­ the comparable average earnings of good hearted and a good neighbor, and As we turned its pages we came to and free entertainment which is being pany, its eggs are not all in one bas­ such employees were $1,440, it will had lots of friends. He loved flowers. a marked item which explained its Ends Sunday, And Is Followed By arranged for, the Hastings City band readily be seen that the worker’s av­ ket. Deceased was bom in North Eng­ presence on out desk. It was headed, Missionary Meeting And Dis. has been engaged to furnish music, The story of General Motors is fas­ erage annual real income was approx­ lish. Iowa, on Nov. 6, 1869. the son of, “A Popular Name,’ and read, “Rev. trict Assembly. with a band unit present for Thursday cinating. And with business again imately 32 per cent greater in 1937 William and Harriet Lowder and one V. Buxton of Cadillac, Michigan, was and Friday, and the full band for reviving, payrolls of its eight Mich­ than In 1929. of five children. Practically his whole in the city Tuesday. He stated that The 12th annual camp meeting of Thursday and Friday nights, and Sat­ igan plants will affect the butcher, life had been spent in Nashville and he was born near Nashville, Mich­ the Michigan. district of the-Church urday. all day and evening. Killing The Goose? the baker, and even the candlestick vicinity. igan, and the paper there has the same of the Nazarene opened at Indian On Friday afterfioon there will be a Why then all the strike trouble? maker. Immediate survivors are two broth­ name as ours. The Nashville News. lake near Vicksburg Thursday night colorful juvenile parade. In its quest for more golden eggs, ers and two sisters, Ira Lowder of And when Phil Allen returned last and will continue In session through Ball games for each afternoon have is labor likely to kill the goose ? Big Business. Lincoln. Kansas. Mrs. Iva Gandzward week from Nashville, Arkansas, he Sunday, August 14 with large repre­ been arranged with the Nashville In­ The automobile industry has pros­ of Grand Rapids. Fred Lowder of De­ brought the information that there, sentations from churches in south­ dependents playing all three days,* Started in a humble fashion in 1908 with the purchase of five auto­ pered. by following the formula of troit and Mrt. William Coolbaugh of too was a Nashville News being pub­ western Michigan attending over the with Vermontville the Thursday op­ mobile factories at a capitalization of giving the consumer more for his Nashville. lished." week end. ponents, Bellevue on Friday, and $12,500,000, General Motors has money through research and lower Our paper celebrated its 65th birth­ Well-known workers in the denom­ Hastings on Saturday. grown to be big business on an inter­ prices and giving the worker a high day a few. weeks ago, while the Illi­ ination will have charge of the meet­ wage and a short work week through national scale. nois Nashville News is only a young­ ings. which will feature as speakers Through its research division, the mass production methods. You can't ster of 5 years, but a sturdy one, ap­ the Rev. Dr. R. T. Williams of Kansas corporation developed the ..electric laugh off the fact that we Yankees, parently. ' City. Mo., general superintendent of self-starter, four-wheel brakes “tur­ even in the depression year of 1933, N’aMivlllr W. K. KHIon School .Will Of the 14 Nashvilles mentioned in the Church of the Nazarene, and the ret top,” automatic choke, no-draft possessed. 72 per cent of the 33,330,­ Begin New Year On Wednesday, the Postal Directory of 1917, six were Rev. Dr. O. J. Nease. also of Kansas Five To Seven Dollars Taken From September 7. Cash Register. No Clues ventilation, synchro-mesh transmis­ 000 automobiles used in the world. county seats, and of course one, City and editor of church school lit­ Left. ■ Furthermore, according to the De­ sion and many other improvements. The teaching staff for the Nash­ Nashville. Tennessse, is nationally erature. Dr. Williams is the author General Motors possesses an 80 per partment of Labor in its November. ville W. K. Kellogg Agricultural known, an important city. The coun­ of a number of books on religion, When Larsen’s restaurant was op­ cent control in the Adam Opel Motor 1937, monthly labor review, the auto­ school has been completed by the ty seat Nashvilles are located in Ar­ while Dr. Nease recently left the pas­ ened Sunday for business, it was company in Germany, producers of mobile industry, is unique in having school board and arrangements made kansas. Georgia, Dlinois, Indiana, torate of the Detroit First church. found that someone had broken in about 45 per cent of the motor cars an actual increase in labor cost per Besides th^ Sunday services at In­ through a rear window after closing for the opening of the 1938-39 year on North Carolina, and Tennessee. unit of 9 4er cent since 1029, while made in that country. The 14 and their locations are: Ar­ dian lake, there are daily meetings time, and had taken a sum of money Wednesday, September 7. It controls the Vauxhall Motors. all other industries studied show eith­ The school board will be very glad kansas, Howard county: Georgia, Ber­ which include Bible study and other amounting to five to seven dollars Ltd., of England. er no change or an actual decrease in to be contacted by rural pupils, who rien county; Illinois. Washington activities. The Rev. R. V. Starr of from the cash register and escaped It owns 50 per centi nterest in the labor cost running as high as 48 per have not already made arrangements county: Indiana. Brown county; Iowa. Lansing, superintendent of the Mich­ without leaving any clues. Ethyl Gasoline corporation whos< cent for coming in here this fall. Busses Jackson county; Kansas. Kingman igan district, is camp meeting presi­ Nothing in stock was disturbed. product has added much to engine ef­ These are cold facts but they ig­ will be operated to bring in the out­ county; Michigan. Barry county; Mis­ dent. Prof. Haldor Llllenas of Kan­ Neither were Mr. Larsen’s watch, nore the prevalent distrust of big ficiency. souri. Barton county; North Caro­ sas City has charge of music. Miss valued at $50.00 or $60.00, a fountain side pupils. business, fanned into hatred by poli­ lina. Nash county; Ohio, Holmes coun­ Edith Lance, also of Kansas City.j pen worth $5.00, and a gun. which The teaching staff is as follows: ticians. Depression, bank failures, Aircraft, Radio. ty: Oregon. Lincoln county; Penn­ conducts youth work, and Mrs. R. A.! has since been removed. Supt.—Arlie A. Reed. and home foreclosures, cut deep General Motors has a quarter In­ sylvania. York county: Tennessee, Cosselman of Lansing directs the Principal—Rodney Collins. The heat made the theft more pos­ terest in Bendix-Aviation Corpora­ wounds in human emotions. Davidson county; Wisconsin. Forest daily vacation Bible school for the ■ sible. as the dog. usually left on Agriculture—John W. Hamp. Forgotten during this period of dis­ tion and a 40 per cent interest in the children. - Home Economics—Olith Hamilton. county. guard In the restaurant, was tied up Fokker Aircraft Corporation of Am­ illusionment was the reality that pay­ The annual Missionary meeting fol-j outside. Mathematics-Science, and Coach— erica, now the General Aviation rolls constitute about 75 per cent of lows on Aug. 15 and 16. and the Dis- j The window was eight or nine feet Leonard W. Burns. the selling prices of goods and ser­ Corp. trict Assembly convenes Aug. 16 to 1 from the ground, but there was a door English and Social Science—Mar­ It organized the General Motors vices. Or, phrased another way. la­ Aug. 21 at the camp grounds, which 1 to climb up on, and probably more tha Zemke. Ran io Corp., having a 51 per cent in­ bor'd wages come out of the consum­ date ends the Assembly year and Rev.1 than one person involved dn the theft. Music—Ennis Fleming. Fourth And Final Dividend Of Old er's pocket. When the consumer1 terest therein. Mrs. Hayter's local pastorate. Junior High and Latin—Ruth Wil­ Hustings National Bank Is The screen was torn off the window, It controls the Fisher Body Corp., doesn’t buy, the worker gets no pay liams. and the glass was broken in prying Being Paid. the Delco Light company, the Frigid- check. Junior High and Shop—Arthur open the window. aire company, the Winton Engine ►Kays. Quite a number of people from this Wages And Taxes. corporation (now the Cleveland Die­ 6th grade—Carrie Caley. vicinity are visiting Hastings, where And so the worker is affected di­ sel Engine division), the Electro-Mo­ 5th grade—Dorothy Swift. distribution of the fourth and final To Teach English And French. High­ tive (diesel railroad engines) Corp., rectly by factors which increase the 4th grade—Jane Mather. dividend checks closing the receiver­ est Standing Of 300 Taking Civil , General Motors Acceptance Corp., cost of the product If costs rise in 3rd and 2nd grades — Evelyn Rensship of the Hastings National bank Sen-Ice Exam. There. “the Yellow Truck and Coach Manu­ excess of the consumer’s ability to Spent Part Of The Week In Wisconberry. started Saturday morning. The to ­ facturing company, and has 307,951 buy. the worker suffers in loss of wa­ Kin, His Old Home. Rest 2nd and 1st grades—Dorothy Fish­ tal amount of the final dividend to be Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of shares of common stock in the Na­ ges. The economic equilibrium must At Gun Lake. er. paid t£> the 2,200 depositors amounted Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, who re- j be kept balanced. tional Bank of Detroit. Kindergarten and Art — Virginia to $56,2339.33. according to Allan A. ceived her A. B. degree at Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Thoinas and One unbalancing factor is taxes. About 50 per cent of GM income McCauley. , McCurdy receiver for the bank. The zoo college and her Master's Degree] chidren had an enjoyable vacation is now derived from activities other General Motor’s 1937 tax bill was distribution of the final checks was at the University of Michigan, and week, and Mr. Tbolnas returned to his than automobile production. Among $444 per worker, an increase of $106 begun at the National bank of Hast­ has since taught five years in Napol­ position of manager of the local Food the non-automotive products are air­ in two years. It was 53.4 per cent of ings, from which point checks will be eon Ohio, and one year as exchange Center store on Monday. conditioning units, refrigerators, lo­ earnings, or $2.45 per share of com­ available until August 25. The total teacher at Lydney, Gloucester, Eng­ They had left here after store clos­ comotive engines, radios, and air­ mon stock. Of the total tax bill of planes. $73,734,000 in 1937. only $13,741,000 Apportions Funds Received To The of the tour payments including the land, but remaining under the juris­ ing time on Saturday night, July 30, diction of the Napoleon school, to final one will amount to $782,712.05, for Wisconsin points, Mr. and Mrs. Various Units. Nashville ’ s Furthermore, the corporation has a went for social security taxes as com­ a shrinkage cf approximately one per which she returned for further teach­ Frank Bennett accompanying them Share, $881.49. definite decentralization program, es pared with $3,722,000 in 1936. cent ing. received a telegram last week adas far as Chicago to visit the 1937 annual report explains in High taxes penalizes everyone—• iislng her of her appointment to a .County Treasurer George Clouse is On Sunday they attended a family these words: “on every count its consumer, labor and investor alike. position in the schools of Washington, reunion at Simmons Beach. Kenosha, (GM) policy should be to operate in Reduction of the tax load would in receipt of checks from the state for D. C., a Senior High school position, the gas tax for the first half of the about 40 being present the smaller communities and in as greatly speed recovery which Babson to teach English and French, and Is They drove to Ripon Monday to many communities as is economically foresees’ for the coming fall months. year, amounting to $6,406.03, also for naturally jubilant over her good for ­ the weight tax for the second quarter visit Mr. Thomas’ mother and broth­ sound and desirable.” Robert Townsend, Son Of Founder, tune. of 1938, for $28,111 22. a total of Speaker. Henle Dinner er, and made various visits, returning It was not an unexpected honor. Thursday to Gun lake to rest from $34,517.25. Lal>or's Earnings. At 1:00 P. M. She had taken the necessary civil ser­ their Wisconsin trip. The sum has been apportioned as Mr. Thomas' What has labor got out of an this? Robert Townsend son of Dr. Fran­ vice examination at Washington last niece. Miss Grace Dowse, from Ken­ Recalling the widespread labor dif­ "“Slaves In Bondage"’ For Adults. follows: spimg and had the highest standing cis E. Townsend. ’ founder of the County Road Fund ......... $28,818.22 ficulties in Michigan plants last year, osha, who visited here last year, ac­ “Life Begins In College. New Air Hastings city -------- .---- J----- 3.689 03 Townsend Plan, will speak at Bennett of the 300 taking the examination, companied them on the return from this Is a pertinent question. Cushioned Seat Bottoms. Freeport village ...— ........ 273.83 Park, Charlotte, on Sunday, August but of course had to wait for an op­ Wisconsin. Get ready for a surprise! ening. Meanwhile her Napoleon po­ They had a nice time despite all Wages in the automobile Industry "Slaves In Bondage," an expose of Middleville__________ ____ _ 567.44 14. Congressional Districts Noe. 3. during the sit-down strike year were ! the vice racket, and for adults only, Nashville 881.49 3. 5„ 6 and T are sponsoring the ral­ sition remained open to her. and there the driving and heat were other flattering offers from an 30 per cent above 1929 when allow­ . is the offering of Star Theater for Woodland ..............__________ 287.24 ly. Robert Townsend is from nation­ al headquarters, Chicago, DI. Pot­ Ohio college and a Michigan school ance is" made for the changes in the Thursday and Friday of the Festival system in the Detroit area. Eliza­ SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS luck dinner at 1 o'clock. Total------------------------ $34,517.25 cost of living. The average hourly . period, with continuous shows from AT THORNAPPLE COTTAGE beth plans for a little real vacation earned rate for ail manufacturing in­ 1 4 p. m. to 11 p. m. relaxation now that her position is SUNDAY STORM DID DAM­ dustries in 1937 was approximately J For Saturday and Sunday, Ritz MARSHALL SHUTS OUT Mrs. George Taft and her Sunday definitely settled for the coming AGE SOUTHWEST OF HERE 64 cents, while in the automobile in­ Brothers in “Life Begins in College" LOCAL TEAM. 7-0. school year, and is visiting at Kirk­ school class composed of Miss Mary dustry it averaged 87 cents per hour is the attraction, and for next MerSunday s storm in the Battle Creek wood, Missouri, to return to River­ Anne Wright. Miss Mary Jane Menand in GM was even higher. The Nashville base bail team was ! chants' Nights. Tuesday and Wednes­ erey. Miss Lillian Thompson. Miss and Kalamazoo sections flattened side, Hl. before coming home. Put on an anuual earning basis, day. "Hell in a Circus." handed a shut-out Sunday afternoon • Bernita Cole, Miss Cleora Poulsen, corn from Hickory Corners westward since seasonal unemployment makes ptar Theater patrons are much on the home diamond J>y the Marshall ’ Miss Lucile Sackett and Miss Gladys the hourly rate an unfair basis for pleased with the new air cushioned team, the visitors winning by a score ! and did considerable other damage Bassett, came in Saturday morning comparison. General Motors hourly- spring seat bottoms, about 120 of of 7 to 0. Miller, the Marshall pitch­ from wind and lightning, leveling from an outing, commencing Monday some trees, interrupting power ser ­ paid factory workers received an av­ which have been installed. This is a er. held the locals to five scattered morning, at Gusey cottage on the erage annual wage of $1,618 in 1937. j real improvement. hits and fanned five. Kraft and Gage i vice in Battle Creek. Few corn. stalks north side of Thornapple lake. Mise And that in spite of the adverse in­ j During the running of the third who divided the mound work for were reported broken, so it was ex­ To Be Held At Wllrox Churr-h. Pro­ Norma Biggs assisted Mrs. Taft pected the com was young enough to fluences of labor troubles. This reel Sunday night one of the motors Nashville, got ten strike-outs, but] gram Being Arranged For Mrs. Ida Wright relieved Mrs. Taft, amount would have been higher if in one of the projectors went dead, were nicked for nine safeties, and in ] straighten. Affair. as chaperone on Wednesday and Mrs. workers had not lost time due to nu­ but repairs were soon made, and the addition received somewhat erratic Hale Sackett on Thursday. A fine merous wildcat strikes. In 1936, GM show was continued. support from their team-mates. ••F. G. Baker, in Chicago this; Sunday, August 21, is the date for time is reported. workers received $1,587 for at least The team has scheduled a game for, week, expects to arrive Thursday the Maple Grove Pioneer picnic. It 46 weeks’ work. MET AT PUTNAM PARK each afternoon of the Home-Coining. , morning ■ -with truck load of goods. will be held at the Wilcox church un­ Water Rent Notice. The Baptist Aid society held its playing Vermontville today (Thure-1 Will occupy the front room on comer der the trees if pleasant., otherwise in Water rent is due Aug. 1. 10 per “Annual Wage.” meeting of Thursday at Putnam j day), Bellevue on Friday, and Hast­ across from White Bros.' Meat Mar­ the church. The program is being discount if paid by Aug. 15. From time to time, you hear state­ Park, a pleasant session with light • ings on Saturday, and on Sunday they ket with store No. 2, beginning next; arranged, and will appear in next Colin T. Munro. ments in Michigan about an 'annual go to Burlington for a league game. Monday. Bargains galore.—adv. week's News. 4-6c Village Clerk. By Gene Allermto In IB Health For Some Time; Rapidly Worse On Monday. Nazarene Camp Meet Opens At Indian Lake Teaching Staff Is Now Completed Larsen’s Restaurant Entered And Robbed Final Bank Payment At Hastings Now On Elizabeth Smith Goes To Washington, D. C. County Treasurer Clouse Gets Checks Townsend Rally At Charlotte Sunday Star Theater Program For Festival Period Maple Grove Picnic Sunday, Aug. 21 The Will Thomas Family Back Home �HIE .NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, AUG. 11, IMS this with every means at their com­ z B»rry County Health Dept. , mand. (Last week’s nr.ws.) m Every patriotic oiganization whe­ "And the cow jumped over the ther or not it has political alliances. moon" might not have been so far ♦hrrwtgh th* mill* as second class matter. wrong after all. and "as awkward as should fight aganst such lawlessness. Member of National Editorial Association The activities of Tom Dewey, New Branch Office* Getting a cow" would have meant nothing if I Camp Barry has been the recipient York’s prosecuting attorney, might the fence-jumping and skipping beasts of many gifts this season, supple­ V BL CUir Gtoator Mary Kallocg Gloster be fittingly compared to the vigilante Branch managers throughout the in a Barry county herd bad been used menting the commisary; also some committees of pioneer times, who state are preparing for the rush to for comparison. A farmer, noticing equipment: twenty pounds of honey OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS fought with such fury and ardor for purchase license plates, when some the strange antics of the cows in his from Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Swank, the preservation of law and order; 600,000 motorists will trade their field, called the veterinarian for dlag-; one hundred pounds of flour from Outside State. In Michigan and Dewey with his group of fighters black and white halfvyeax plates .for nosis of the illness. The veterinarian French Corp, of Middleville, and but­ 11.00 might be termed modern vigilantes in the black and green full year plate*. suspected marijuana, talked over the nana^a, One Yeai---------------- 12-00 ter from all the four creameries in attacking , the lawlessness that has In the past more plates have been matter with Sheriff Blakney. and a Barry county. frult jello and garTelephones: Office 3231; Residence 3041. been backed officially in New York sold in the last three day period be­ quarter-acre field of the weed was produce have been given by *evIng Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. City for generations. . fore the dead line than in the whole found. :eral. and a bugle from Lewis Castle We need that kind of courageous period allotted for the sale of license i r^_ , Village Officers , Dr. Robert » B. tj Harkness has re- —an very much appreciated as is the .* President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—XZ. T. Munrb. Treasurer-r-Pauline Lykins. vigilante committees in every voting plates at half ’price. tume dto Hastings after a week Ln 1 financial help of the Kellogg Founda­ Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Ralph V. Hess, Fred Warner, M. J. precinct. They should have private Motorists are urged to purchase the copper country. Mrs. Harkness Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank 8. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. detectives to assist them, and when their plates as early as possible. They will remain in Houghton for several tion to individual campers. This period of the Barry Camp ", Castleton the evidence is presented to the offic­ will not only benefit themselves by weeks. closed Tuesday evening with a picnic Treaa.—NeJeon Brumm. ials in charge and these refuse to act Bup.—J. Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. not having to. stand in the line but Does your child have good habits? supper, after having developed more immediately, drastic efforts should be will enable the department to operate How can you help your child to form THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1938 Senior and Junior life savers and made to remove them from office. without hiring extra help. good habits? Are you helping your Out in the wheat belt'there 'cannot be foretold anywhere, crop Wheat Law and order should be demanded Every rush means the spending of । child to grow up Does he have the taught more to swim than has any other Camp Barry period. The Is serious concern over the control is pure guesswork. Control. inside and outside governmental cir­ hundreds of dollars for extra clerk right kind of playthings? These Rev. F. D. Fitch of Woodland made plan of the Agriculture Ad- AAA guess today is that world pro­ cles, and if in some instances, in or­ hire. questions are some of the lesson titles a fine musical contribution to the justment Administration for a dras- duction will be large and the world der to insure respect for our Amer­ in the series of twelve lessons pub­ camp last Friday evening with his tic reduction of next year's acreage. price low, therefore the American ican system, it is necessary to use Title*. lished by the Children's Bureau, No quota for wheat has been voted, farmer would do well not to contrib­ drastic methods, doubtless upstanding People spend money for a lawyer Washington, D. C., in a single bulle­ marimbaphone. Rev. Swem of Hast­ but the AAA contemplates a reduc­ ute to the world surplus and that he loyal citizens will commend such ac­ to examine the title and abstract of tin. No. 202, “Are You Training Your ings had the Sunday Vespers, and tion of something like a third in will find it more profitable to grow tions. u vacant lot. which sometimes costs child to Be Happy'"' which may be Miss Marian Yinger spoke to the wheat acreage. The Dept .of Agricul­ less wheat. But suppose that guess We arc fighting at this time to save less than an automobile. But when obtained - - - - from -- -Bureau for ten campers Sunday morning from our the cathedral in the woods. ture announced recently that the aL isn't right. Suppose next year there the American system; and every in­ it comes to purchslng an automobile cents per copy. Gail Cheney of Charlotte served lotmen t to be seeded in 1939 would I are short crops in the great wheat telligent citizens knows that if votes most buyers are very negligent and "Guiding the Adolescent" is the ti­ this section of camp as tent leader be 55 million acres, or 25 million less raising countries and the world price were cast according to the dictates of sign papers without finding out what tle of a booklet by Dr. D. A. Thom, and athletic director, and three Hast­ than this year and 26 millions less & high. Then which would the Am­ the intelligence and conscience of our they are signing. They sign condirector of habit clinics in Boston. than last year—a reduction of 31 per erican farmers prefer — 80 millions people, our old-time liberties would tracts tor hundreds of dollars and । wblcb contalns chkpter> titled “The ings High school graduates were the ♦ L n M sign to U.A..A —*• toI Queation other leaders, along vHth Robert Rugg cent. acres of wheat, like they have this be safely retained. But when votes then have tl.nl their— (Din. titles MM sent Question of Work,” "Learning to Use of Middleville and Kenneth Reid of Unless the suggested quota Is vol­ year, or 55 millions which the AAA are diverted by money taken from someone other than themselves. I ---------L^tsure, "’ "The Adolescent and His Austin. Texas. . untarily complied with, presumably a is trying to make them plant? the U. S. Treasury or other govern­ Motor car owners are cautioned for! q -—-, ” and “The Needs of the Companions, The last period for Camp Barry be­ vote will be taken next spring. Coun­ It is a serious responsibility for a mental sources, the statement that we their own good to read what they are' parents " ll.e^'wtth other ctaptera gan this week Wednesday with a ty figures have been announced and few politicians and supposed experts are facing a perilous situation is not signing and not "sign here" just be-'^ould of to of county committees in tie wheat belt to determine the production of a by any means exggerated. cause some one tells them to. Many|hlsh „bool boy, 3nd to hclplng girls' and boys' section that lasts un­ are making allocations to individual great staple by guess. And it is even Frank Garnett, one of our hardhead­ car owners would have less trouble to mak, Mtlafactory ,oJjUJt. til August 17. Then there will be the state Hi-Y camp at Torch lake., where - farms. The farmer is not obliged to a greater responsibility to undertake ed newspaper publishers, stated re­ and more money in tneir pockets if. i ments to growing up. This booklet, comply, but if he doesn't he loses the to alter the agricultural economy of cently in a public addresi that he was they would have done just this. j Bulletin No. 225, may be had in sin- Mr. Angell will take seven or eight benefit payment and also loses the vast regions, and compel millions of terrified at the dangers we are fac­ The Michigan Automobile Title is । gle copies, for ten cents each, from Hi-Y officers for eight days. right to loans on his crop. Moreover farmers to readjust their operations ing; and every intelligent observer of a valuable document; protect it as I “he chi]dren B Bureau ' " in VVashingif a quota is approved next spring by on orders from Washington — which the New Deal’s determination to you would any other valuable paper. —The Ben Franklin store, opened ton. D. C. a two-thirds vote he must limit bis may be changed or reversed next change our form of government, re------------------------------Mrs. Ethel Ragla Barber resumed by Tyler & Son of Eaton Rapids at marketing willy-nilly, under severe year. The farmer is an individualist, gardless of industrial wreckage. —William Laurel Osborn, 13 the duties of office clerk in the Barry Bellevue nearly a year ago, has been penalties. not by sentiment^pr tradition but by doubtless has similar views.—Bemarr I months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy county Health Department, beginning sold to Mr. and Mrs. Milbum Fuller Many farmers in this part z the the very nature of his business. He Macfadden, Ln Liberty. I Osborn of Dimondale, was killed when of Fowlerville. * he placed his finger in a floorplug in August 1st. country are not greatlf concerned, but is governed by the laws of nature, The play-off for team champion­ it is not so out in the wheat country. and each farmer has to adapt his “Be Strong ■ his parents' home. The baby's moth ­ Through the pro-* ship will be held Monday evening at In Kansas, for example, the reduction business to nature the best he can, And Of A gross of human In- er found him dead just a few minutes Vickery’s Resort at Clear lake. At DEAD ANIMALS in frheat acreage demanded is 40 per and to be his own judge as to what after he had been playing in the kit­ Good Courage." vention, modes of । that time the teams composed of cent from last of last fall—from 17 the best method is in his own parti­ COST MONEY living have become chen. She said the boy had crawled staff and student sanitarians of Bar­ million acres to 11 million. Mis­ cular case.-i—Adrian Daily Telegram. increasingly luxurious, and today the into the living room and evidently had ry-Eaton counties will play the team souri's wheat acreage is. much less placed his finger in a wall socket from Branch and Tlillsdnle counties. average person enjoys many com­ than that of Kansas, but it would be from which the plug of a floor lamp reduced still more—from 2 1-4 million Vigilante Committees For Law En­ forts that were unheard of a few gen­ cord had been unscrewed. She said erations ago. While being grateful forcement At The Polls. TABLETS to 1 million acres. In Oklahoma the there was no outcry. —Funds have been raised for the Law and order was given but little for every progressive step that les­ reduction mould be from 4 1-2 to 3 sens drudgery and reduces hardship,, until we become mesmerized by them Installation of floodl ights at the SHEeP-HOCS.SOUtmY. DOC> 1-4 millions; in Texas from 5 1-4 to consideration in many sections of this we need to watch lest the enjoyment and self-pity clouds our mental hori- Woodland ball park so soft ballg nmes 3 3-4 millions; in Nebraska from 4 country during pioneer times. Thickly settled communities were few and far of material comforts renders us unfit on. Even a glimpse of spiritual real­ can be played in the evening. 49-tf 3-4 to 3 million. to face difficulties. One need only’ ity will aid in breaking such mesmer­ betw ’ een. Towns, villages sprang into Such drastic reductions would mean look around him at the state of hu­ ism. How often a thought of grati­ • sudden and radical changes in agri­ life almost overnight, especially in Lawlessness was man affairs in many countries, to re­ tude destroys the gloom of discourculture in those regions. Owing to mining oistricts. alize that humanity has a great needl agement, for gratitude is an acknow­ a succession of dry seasons and other rampant in many sections of the for moral courage today. ledgment of the reality of good. If causes, farmers have increased their country, and when crime became un­ There is a vast difference between। we continue to be grateful, we shall duly prevalent in any community, wheat acreage and bought much ma­ genuine courage and a stoical sub­ find that other spiritual restoratives chinery for producing the crop, while the law-abiding citizens frequently mission with complaint to wrong con­ willl come to our aid, and we shall the number of livestock has declined. joined together to wipe out these ditions which are believed to be un­• regain our courage; for it is not a For Kansas farmers to be forced to perilous conditions. They formed what were called vig­ avoidable. How different is the cour­ personal characteristic, but a spirit­ give up 40 per cent of their planned age which Is’developed through obed­ ual quality to be claimed and utilized wheat acreage will be a severe jolt, ilante committees, and the penalties for they cannot suddenly switch to exacted were usually swift and cer­ ience to the teachings of Christ Jesus। by each and all. and of Christian Science, which Mrs. Eddy also writes (ibid., p. livestock and feed crops. They re­ tain. Many innocent victims swung 5&): “Moral courage is ‘the Hon of cognize the desirability of more ani­ from the limbs of trees or other con­ Clares that the government of the the tribe of Juda,’ the king of the mal husbandry, but they must make venient supports for the hangman's universe is in divine Mind! True courage or fearlessness mental realm. Free and fearless it the change gradually. It takes money ropes. Though in recent years the to buy livestock, and meanwhile they name vigilantes has been used for longs by right of spiritual inheritance roams in the forest Undisturbed it to al! the children of God. Divine lies in the open field, or rests in need the income from cash crops, of lawless gangs and is to a vertain ex­ tent not unlike a red flag to conser­ Love is an inexhaustible fountain of 'green pastures. . . . beside the still which- wheat is their best The experts in the state colleges in vative people, yet there is no other good, from which one can draw an waters.’ " Moral courage is free and that region think that wheat acreage name that is quite so appropriate in endless supply of courage, patience, fearless because it is inspired by the can properly be reduced, but not at fighting the present reckless official endurance, tolerance, and tenderness, understanding of spiritual reality. It This daring disregard whenever it is necessary to use these Is undisturbed, whether in the forest, any such rate. In Kansas they think lawlessness. it might be reduced In time to 12 of our legislative edicts does not dif­ qualities. The spiritual strength sup­ in the open field, or "beside the still million—but not to 11 million at one fer greatly from that which existed plied by omnipotent Love can be re­ waters" of peace and contentment. stroke, as the AAA proposes. In Mis­ during the hectic pioneer days. The alized and proved in our daily exper­ This spiritual courage proceeds from trust in the infinite ability of God to 5 lb. sack of Sugar with the souri they think wheat acreage ought policy of some of our pliticians is such ience. In encouraging Joshua and the chil­ guide and guard His children, and purchase of one Ige. bottle actually to be Increased by at least a that "to bell with law and order” is their apparent attitude. We are the dren of Israel, who were soon to pass from a deeper understanding of the of Vanex Vanilla at regu­ million acres, because of it adaptabil­ lar price of 49c. ity to farming conditions in that law and the king can do no wrong, is over Jordan to take possession of the obedience which acknowledges His the political order of the day In many will as supreme. « land of promise, their great leader. state. It is onl ythrough the lens of divine While the wheat crop this year is communities throughout this country. Moses, said (Deuteronomy 31:6), "Be It may be a penitentiary offense for strong and of a good courage, fear Science that we may see the allness large, it has been disappointing in BACON SQUARES Lb. 14c Kansas and the general region around a citizen to influence unduly the right not, nor be afraid . . . for the Lord of God, good, and the nothingness of STEAKS, Round or Sirloin, Tender Lb. 25c Kansas City, both as to quantity and of suffrage of any of our voters; but tby God, he it is that doth go with evil, because this Science reveals God PICNICS. Shankless, Sugar Cured as the only creator and man as His political favorites with governmental thee; he will not fail thee, nor for ­ Lb. 18c quality, as well as prices. Moisture RIB BOILING BEE!' Lb. 12c conditions, however, are the best in backing can use the money supplied sake thee." How often we need to be perfect creation. The scientific reve­ SLAB BACON lation of creation, as given Ln the first Lb. 25c years and farmers are busy prepar­ for the relief of starving victims of reminded of this spiritual fact, when MINCED HAM Lb. 17c ing their wheat land—many actually ths New Deal depression for the di­ approaching some new and untried chapter of Genesis, declares God to be VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS Lb. 19c plowing at night with headlights. rect purpose of adding votes for their experience, or when fear and discour­ the only creator, and proclaims the PORK CHOPS, Ends 19c. agement try to rob us of the fruit of inspired truth regarding man, the Center Cuts 25c Hopeful of a profitable harvest in favorite candidates. HAMBURGER Even the amendments suggested by our labors! It is our certainty of di­ image and likeness of God, divine 2 lbs. 29c 1939, and all set for it. they do not FRANKFURTERS to guard vine Love's ever-present ability to Mind, namely, that be is endowed with 2 lbs. 31c take kindly to the AAA program. Washington legislators dominion "over all the earth" (Gene ­ against this lawlessness were rejectprotect and guide which endows us There was some revolt against com with courage and spiritual endurance. sis 1:26). Our demonstration of these control In the spring, though it did In previous elections this criminal "But how can such certainty be spiritual truths depends on the mea­ not get farther than holding meet­ PERFECT ings and passing resolutions. Tobacco diversion of the right of suffrage has gained.” asks one, “when on every sure of our obedience to the First Wl—4 1b. limit raisers In the south, however, have been pursued in some communities side there seem to be danger and dis­ Commandment (Exodus 20:3), “Thou , ahalt have no other gods before me," । out in the open. Direct charges have cord?" Christian Science reveals that been sufficiently aroused to go to the courts in their efforts to defeat crop been published in the daily papers the basis for this certainty Is not in which is the basis of moral and splr- I JACK FROST IX SUGAR control, and it would not be surpris­ throughout the country. They have blind faith, but in spiritual under­ itual law. The understanding and de- ] 2 lbs. 15c ENERGY FLOUR ing if farmers in Kansas, and other been made in Congress, and no one standing of the true nature of God monstration of this spiritual require- । ment overcomes fear, discouragement, | and man. In “Science and Health DEL MONTE SALMON great wheat states, would soon rebel questions their accuracy. Tall can 23c If the American system of govern­ with Key to the Scriptures," Mary and impatience, and brings us into our I VIKING COFFEE Lb. 15c. against the proposed plan for wheat 3 lbs. 39. ment is to be perpetuated ... if there Baker Eddy says (p. 228): "There is heritage of spiritual dominion. — j BLISS COFFEE control. Lb. Iftr .. i is any chance whatsoever of our no power apart from God. /Omni- Christian Science Monitor. CHASE & SANBORN DATED COFFEE Lb 2.V The risky and uncertain nature of maintaining the liberties which we potence has all-power, and ' to ac­ POST TOASTIES 2 Ige. pkgs. 19c. Huskies Free wheat control, and the futility of try­ have enjoyed in the past . . . this vote knowledge any other power is to dis­ NASHVILLE MARKETS OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 4 cans 29c ing to control prices that depend on buying by officials directly qr indirect­ honor God." This spiritual fact, OXYDOL or RINSO Following are cnees tn Nashville 2 Ige. pkgs. 39c a world market, grow clearer as the ly should be condemned and properly when understood and applied, enables ।markets on Wednesday, Aug. 10 as CAMAY SOAP 3 bars 17c years go by. Like every crop, wheat penalized. Apparently, from past ex­ us to face any difficulty, and teaches the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ I CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 25c ures quoted are prices paid to far­ is at the mercy of natural conditions, perience, we cannt depend for" action us how to solve our problems. CIGARETTES, Popular Brands Carton $1.19 which differ from year to year, and on many of the elected representa­ Discouragement is a mental state Jmers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ also are different in various coun­ tives whose oaths of office should produced by believing that there is a <ed carefully each week and are au­ tries. This year there happen to be compel them to assume this respon­ power opposed to God. and that this 1thentic big crops in most wheat producing sibility. Wheat__________ :-----... 53c power, named devil or evil can frus­ _ 20c Data--------------------------countries. Next year there may be Therefore, if this official lawless­ trate God, good. Perhaps we may be Middlings lielL)-------31.55 a big one here and small ones else­ ness that threatens our democratic listening to arguments of evil which 31.50 Bran (sell.)_________ where, or a small one here and big system is to be effectively attacked, seem to whisper, "You are sick; you ... 13c Eggs —~-----------------ones elsewhere, or perhaps big or it must be done by indignant and are Leghorn hens -----------. poor, lonely, miserable, unwant­ Heavy springers-------■mail crops Ln all countries alike. outraged citizens who have the cour- ,ed." And the more we listen, the Leghorn springers ----..„ 12c Since crop conditions next yr-wr age and spirit to fight an evil like louder I these arguments seem to talk, Heavy hens —_______ ?hr jHashrtlle #eirs. THE GLOSTERS, | Lansing New* Letter | Ltd. Shop The SUPER WAY AND SAVE AT Food Center FREE! PURE CIDER VINEGAR 13c gal. 9c lb Large LEMONS 29c doz. Sweet Creamed Cottage Cheese 2 Iba., 19c A I �WHEAT TO COWS * hay razed a barn 60 by 36 and its; the building, including and iT*” contCRta 50 toIai Qi hay grains wiring. Bowman told firemen eh at to dairy at e-15 Charles : they had . just finish' d putting a'load October 2. 1936. under the heading. Mtate mortem. cows at present prices makes C<h. Norrto farm in Carlin township. La- of hay Ln the mow shortly before the ■‘Save Your Home—Your Country," I Security administration, according to ing of about 25' to 50 cents a1 f » h Verne Bow‘nian, tenant on the farm, i blaze was discovered. Damage waa published ap olitical advertisement Ln and Grace F. Kdc. husband and wife, Lucille Ketcham. Home Supervisor weight for ail that can be substituted 1 discovered the firs when he went into estimated at $4,500. the papers of the District, setting to the Delton State Bank, a corpora­ for the F3A in Allegan. Barry, Ber­ in the dairy ration. the mow. After calling the Hastings forth that, in Washington, there was tion, existing under and by virtue of rien. Branch, Calhoun. Caas, Kaiamafire department. Bowman removed a 7.00, St. Joseph and VanBuren coun- j dairyman, suggests the new wheat truck from the first fluor and a calf Battle Creek la unopposed for renom­ ; objective was control of the federal | crop thus offers a chance, until the WMO TrtoelpAl office In the VUttge or from the basement. The fire had ination. Petitions' circulated for the j government—a small group which de­ Gardens, adequate to provide tthe J, new corn crop matures, of producing gained such headway when firemen former incumbent. Verner W. Main, sired to rule by executive order, not ! arrived that they concentrated their mortgage being executed on the 27th family .with enough canned, dried and i mfik more efficiently. 1 by law, and said: "And there lies the day of May, 1935. and recorded in ths stored vegetables to last until the I "Wheat is not a complete food for efforts on saving the house and near­ were filed at Lansing and later with­ ' danger—a dictatorship in the makoffice of the Register of Deeds in and lng.'7-.-^C • dairy cattle, but neither is com," . by buildings. The bem had been drawn by Mr. Main. for Barry County, Michigan, in liber farm and home- management plans Baltzer points out. Doubtless? many thought my statePound for pound the feeding value j 96 of Mortgages on page 396, there1 ment far-fetched—an unfounded fear. which accompany the operating goods ta due at the date of this notice the1 But all who rend will now remember loans of this agency. Miss Ketcham works out about the same as com in | said. energy value, but the wheat offers i sum of $1493.98 for principal and in­ that the President, when he started As a part _ of the home management _ more protein. Alfalfa users find that terest. the sum of $17.40 premium on oA this last long trip, spanning a service to borrowers home uupervis- wheat makes a good supplement to ■ insurance policies paid by the mort­ continent and extending into the ors are now advising’these farm fam- use witn alfalfa pasture or hay. gagee, the sum of $61.01 taxes for the Southern Seas off the west coast of Illes concerning safe methods of pre“in price the wheat has about a 25 year 1936, the sum of $57.85 taxes for South America, boldly commanded serving garden products. The use of cent advantage over corn for every the year 1937, paid by the mortgagee, that Democrats nominate only those the pressure cooker as recommended hundredweight used, about 30 cents and the sum of $33.00 attorney fee Senators and Congressmen who would by the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture Far­ over bran. provided for in said mortgage, mak­ support unquestioningly his leapt de­ mers' Bulletin No. 1762, "Home-Can­ How to use this wheat has been ing the total amount due at this not­ mand. ning of Fruits, Vegetables and. studied out by the dairy department ice, the sum of $1665.24. His command was disregarded in Meats," which assures safe canning at the college. Cracking or rolling is No proceedings at law or equity Texas, where the voters refused to of non-acid vegetables such as beans, preferred to fine grinding. From having been taken to collect the sums renominate Maverick and McFarlane, corn and peas, is being encouraged. one-fifth to one-third of the supple­ due on said mortgage, or any part two ardent New Dealers, and refused DAMC'Mc The outlook indicates that storage ment can be wheat. With good sum­ thereof, notice is hereby given that I to defeat Sumners, Lanham and oth­ cellars will contain a generous supply mer pasture an ideal supplement mix­ shall foreclose said mortgage by a LIBERTY" ers who voted against the court­ of food this winter. Already large! ture appears to be 200 pounds of sale of the premises, or so much packing scheme. Voters in Virginia quantities of string beans, peas, and _ or wheat, 200 each of com and barley thereof as may be necessary to pay stood by the independent Democrat, greens have been canned by many rye, and 100 pounds of soybean oil­ cj MONROE t GRANT the amounts due, with expenses of Smith; turned down the New Dealer, homemakers. One of the foods canned meal Another mixture could be ■Q Trampoline Twistcrj O' foreclosure, attorney fee, revenue Dodd. * “ I --------, -------------• ----... । ----: 35Q pounds O f corn 150 wheat and Crenaciierr in increasing amounts will be toma­ atamps and recording, at the North It is apparent to all that there we toes. which ahe so valuable in the 100 soybean oilmeal. ALICE KAVAN • Front door of the Court House in the 4* have "a dictatorship in the making," diet, Mira Ketcham said. The use of For poor pasture a better supple­ City of Hastings, Michigan (that be­ and that the .only way to save our the "boiling-water bath" method is ment would be 100 each of wheat, ing the building in which the Circuit Octette. ’ homes and our country from the being recommended for canning to­ corn and either soybean or cotton­ Court for the County of Barry is blight which has struck the countries matoes and fruits. seed meal. To all of these mlxtrues held) on the 1st''day of September, of the Old World is to meet this issue “Canning, however, is not the only the college recommends adding two 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenodn. as the Democrats of Texas, Virginia. means used for preserving food," the per cent steamed bonemeal and one The premises are described in said Iowa and Missouri met It. and insist supervisor explained, "In working per cent salt mortgage as follows: Lots 1-2-3-22, upon retaining our independence, that out the food preservation program; the North 32 feet and 8 inches of lot the right to free speech and of the with our families, we cooperate in; —The first two of six stream-lined 25, lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36-37-38­ press—the two safeguards of liberty planning for the successful storage of locomotives built for the Grand ■jhMujk hiwe/ 39. the West 90 feet, lot B, lots C-D—shall remain inviolate. root vegetables, such as beets, carrots, i Trunk at the Lima Ohio, Locomotive E-F, also lot A except, Commencing MONDAY . Free Speech. onions. turnips, rutabagas and works were to be delivered in Battle at the Northwest corner of Lot B, June 1, 1937, on the floor of Con­ squash, as well as a plentiful supply Creek late this week, it was announc­ I running thence Northwesterly on a gress. I made a speech showing that of potatoes and cabbage. Drying of ed by B. J. Farr, general superintend­ line in continuation of the Westerly ' the CIO was controlled by the Com­ fruits and vegetables is especially re­ ent of motive power. The engines line of said lot, 45 feet, thence East munists and that its activities were in commended in homes where canning will be "dead-headed" from Lima, and parallel with the North line of lot B, many instances lawless; its purpose, equipment Is limited." on arrival will be started on their 90 feet, thence Southeasterly parallel the enslavement of the man who toils. “breaking-ln” runs between Port HuV with first course 45 feet to North line Within the monUi, the National La­ — President Roosevelt has approved ran and Chicago. The second two lo) of said lot B, thence West on North , bor Board, whose decisions have as­ allotments for three rural electrifica­ comotives will be delivered the week line of lot B, 90 feet to beginning. sisted the Communists and the CIO. tion administration projects in Mich­ following, and the last will arrive the Crooked Lake Summer Resort. Town- ’ declared it<a violation of the Wagner igan. The allotments are $1,070,000 succeeding week. ship of Barry. County of Barry and ' Act for an employee of the Muskin for the Trl-County Electric Co-oper­ State of Michigan. mu Bnimmcls —Alexander Tison, one of the most Shoe company at Westminster Mary­ ative in Portland; $1,000,000 for the Excepting from the piemises above ' land, to circulate on company time O and A Co-operative at Zeeland -and prominent alumni of Olivet college, ,described, the north thirty-two feet, ( and property illustrated copies of $10,000 for the VanBuren Co-opera­ has died at his son’s in Darien, Con­ eight inches of lot number 25, and the j necticut. He was 80 years old, was a that speech. tive at Paw Paw. South thirty-three feet of lot number retired attorney and former profes­ The Labor Board, by its decision, Aerial Ballets 26 of Crooked Lake summer resort, ( denies to employers, to the foreman —A section of pavement, 14 by sor of intenatlonal law at Columbia according to the recorded,plat in the ‘ ttywpM University. He taught English and in a factory, mill or mine, the right seven feet, at West State and Church office of the Register of Deeds in and American law in 1880-1894 at the Im­ for Barry County, Michigan. Liber to ’ express to employees any opinion streets, Hastings, gave way when Dan perial University at Tokio, Japan. whatsoever which is critical of the Walldorf!, former councilman, drove a MONDAY One of Plats, on page 52. This ex- < CIO. It would deprive the pastor of truck across the pavement City He was president of the Japan socie­ AUG. ception being released from said ty in New York, 1929-1931. was a life your church, a school teacher, any ­ workmen under th® direction of Bert mortgage on the 15th day of July, ' one, who received any contribution by Sparks, city engineer, found that the member of the Red Cross Society of 1MT. way of compensation or expenses area had been undermined by a leak Japan, the Asiatic Society of Japan, Dated this 24th day ot May, 1238. ’ from employer, of the right to criti­ in the water main. Sterling Rogers, and a long time member of the Japan LB API AND 100*5 W STOCK OU« Delton S^ate Bank, Mortgagee. cize the CIO or some of the Board’s city clerk, said that a leak bad been society. New York, and also belonged Fred O. Hughes, President ‘ ■ „ nMaam OJUatest , . _ —— activities and decisions. The right of known to exist for some time but that to the Nippon club, New York. The (tn-i-r.eV Curttoct iSkour- flutoXaa-' Fred O. Hughes, your editor and your right to express city employees has been unable to lo­ Japanese government decorated him Attorney for said mortgagee. 1 auc^ 17 tr, * with the Order of the Sacred Treasviews through you local paper cate it Address: Delton. Michigan. 48-8 oyur ‘ 4 i ure and the Order of the Rising Sun. this Board would deny to you. I have challenged that denial of your right and of my right. I shall Notice Of Mortgage Sale. continue, until stopped by the order Whereas, William D. McCormick of some Court (and I apprehend no and Jessie M. McCormick, husband such order), to go about the District and wife, as tenants by the entireties, expressing to all who care to bear of Delton, Michigan, did make and by opinion of the NLRB, of the CIO execute a certain mortgage bearing and of the Communists who desire to date the 15th day of August, 1928. to destroy our government. Vera L. Shoemaker,* of Kalamazoo. The Communists, the CIO and La­ Michigan, which said mortgage was bor’s Non-Partisan League, which is recorded in the office of the Register Lewis' political mouthpiece, would of Deeds of the County of Barry on deny that right to us. The right of the 16th day of August, 1928, at nine free speech and of a free press is of o'clock in the forenoon in Liber 93 of vital importance. Mortgages, on page 214; and The first amendment to the federal Whereas, the amount claimed to be Constitution read: due upon said mortgage at the date "Congress shall make no law • • • cf this notice is the sum of two hun­ abridging the freedom of speech, or dred seventy-six and 25-100 dollars of the press.” ($276.25) and no suit on proceeding I propose to exercise that right having been instituted at law to re­ guaranteed by the Constitution in cover the debt now’ remaining secur­ your behalf and in my own. ed thereby, or any part thereof; and Do you know of any reason why Whereas, default has been made in American citizens should not have the the payment of the money secured by right to speak and to write without said mortgage whereby the power of restraint? Any reason why they sale contained therein has become should be muzzled or gagged as in the operative; Old World? Nowr therefore, notice is hereby Sincerely yours. given that by virtue of said power of Clare E Hoffman, sale and in pursuance of the statute Member of Congress. in such case made and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed by —Miss Condon of Lowell attempted sale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder to pass a wagon load of hay, Albert at the front door, of the Court House Colwell of Saranac, driver, when an­ in the City of Hastings in said County other car appeared around a curve in of Barry, that being the place of hold­ the load and she elected to strike the ing the Circuit Court within said wagon instead of smashing into the The wagon and its load was County, on the 27th day of October, car. wrecked, and Miss Condon suffered shock and face lacerations. cription of which said premises con­ 1520. OWBRf ■ AualS^W B Gaft FREE.b 0 tained in said mortgage Is as follows: The following described land and premises situate in the Township of Barry. County of Barry, Village of Delton, State of Michigan, viz: Lot 48 Bush's Addition to the Village of Delton according to the recorded plat Mortgagee. Jackson, Fitzgerald k Dalm. Attorneys for Mortgage®. 803 Hansel man Building, Kalamazoo. Michigan. 3-15 —The Rev. Robert 8. Miller, pastor of the Lowell Methodist church, died at his summer home at Boyne City. A former member of the Wisconsin conference of the Methodist church, he had served pastorates at Jackson, Traverse City and Manistee before going to Lowell in 1934. The Rev. Mr Miller was a graduate of Albion college, a member of the Masons, and American Legion. He was vacation­ ing with his family at the time of his death. �mt — RdHe Harmon, living south of transferred to Tirana. Albania. He the village, had hl sautomobilr wash­ will be returned to Prague In the faB ed free Monday afternoon, but he wasn't exactly happy over the whole stood. Mr. King was with the treas­ matter. Deciding that Sunday's big ury department about four years . rain haa provided him with an extra day of rest, he loaded his fishing tac-1‘longer doubts the truth of the old kle into his car and drove out to the adage of never being too old to learn. Shotwell bridge to try his luck. Park­ A 10-minute .lesson cost him 528 on ing his car just off the roadway, he Thursday. Campbell has a houSe for went on down to the river bank Be­ sale, near the business .district. He fore he realized, however, what had was sitting ' on the 'porch awaiting happened, his automobile. came plunging down, the Incline past him and intot he river. When the bubbles woman got out. Campbell anticipat­ had disappeared, al! .that .could be ed a deal. He got one. "Come a lit­ seen of the car was the top. Roliie tle closer, . I'm hard of bearing," com­ later managed to get the vehicle out manded the stranger, as the pair ap­ and while the carburetor was drying proached inquiring traveling direcout he vowed never again to leave tidr.s. As Campbell complied, the wo­ his car parked without the brakes man stepped behind him. removing a set.—Portland Observer. wallet from his rear pocket. The two, —Leland W. King, Jr., formerly of Battle Creek, has been made super­ visor of construction of all United States buildings in all foreign coun­ ties. In a transfer from the U. S. treasury department to the state department, Mr. King has been placed in clSarge of the buildings provided for In the recent $5,000,000 appropriation granted by Congress for the construction of new embassies in Europe and the rehabilitation of others. He has been in Europe for the last year on an assignment from the treasury department, division of procuremcnt, designing embassies. He Hot Weather Supplies! Cold Cream and Talcums, Depilatory Powders and Creams. Odo-Ro-No Ice. X-Bazier Powder. Neet, Arrid, Fresh. Quest are some of our leaders. Don’t forget MILLER’S ICE CREAM to refresh yourself with'. Menerey’s Drug Store NASHVILLE, MICH. ,described as gypsies, then drove away. Eaton county sheriff's officers Friday were seeking the couple. —The village of Lowell, situated on M-21 midway between Ionia and Grand Rapids, offers each year to the people of Michigan and to tourists visiting the state probably the most unique sunimer attraction presented by any community anywhere. The attraction is known as Michigan’s Original Mississippi River Showboat . and is a river pageant of entrancing beauty combined with entertainment features equal to the Very best. Up­ wards of $10,000 have been expended for permanent improvements this year. Including a huge new stadium and a new 50-foot long stage built of reinforced concrete. The Showboat itself is larger than ever before. It is a two-decker and will carry 360 per­ formers entertainers and musicians. 'The 1938 show last week attracted large numbers. —George Squire^ 44 of Lansing, was drowned in Carter lake, two miles northwest of Hastings, Thurs­ 1day night, when a boat from which he was fishing capsized. His com­ 1panion. Mrs. Lillian Shara, 36, of LanKJig, was rescued by two Battle • 1Creek men after she clung to the ov­ 1erturned boat for more than two hours. Jesse Gunter. 38. and Clayton : Hargis, 28, Battle Creek, who were fishing about a half mile from the : 1scene of the tragedy. Heard Mrs. !Share's screams and rowed to her rescue. Mr. Squires and Mrs. Shara were camping on the Charles Smart farm on the shore of the lake and had gone fishing shortly after 8 p. m. When Mr. Squires attempted to pull up the anchor, the boat capsized about 60 feet from shore and he and Mrs. Shara were thrown into the lake. Neither could swim. —Presidential approval of an in­ crease in a Public Works Adminis­ tration grant for the construction of a high school at Eaton Rapids, was announced by D. R. Kennicott. direc­ tor of PWA Region No. 2. The grant was Increased from the original amount of $31,860 to $73,636. The total estimated cost of the high school similarly has been raised from $70,­ 800 to approximately $164,000. The increase was desired in order to en­ large the school program. The build­ ing will be three stories in height, and contain twenty rooms, including a combined gymnasium and auditor­ ium with full stage and removable bleachers. According to Supt. Chas. Poor ten weeks is given for the com­ pletion of plans, which are about ready now. so we understand. The contractor will have several months in which to complete building. It is expected to start consrtuction this fall so we are informed. The latest report is that the middle building will be taken down.—Eaton Rapids Jour­ nal. Don’t Spend It AllSave for the urgent need that is sure to come. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. nifRsno. Ai n. 11. i»m Mrs. Dorothy Huffman was a call- ‘ Mra. Voyle Varney and atm Randall were Hastings visitors Monday. er of Mrs. Lyie Scott Friday. Mrs. Norman Howell and .Mrs. Dorr . Arthur Kays and family are spend­ ing tiie week with Niles relatives . Howell were in Ionia on Thursday. ’ Elmer Lampherc of Hastings was a ■■■------ ■ ..............nr if Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall joined | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and Miss • <, i ■■ caller at Frank Cramer's Thursday. Murjorl. Hurt were In Battle Creek One cent per wort act uueruuu No. relative at Glen lake for an outing. j Mr. and Mra. Joseph Mix and Celia । advertisements for leas than 25 cents. Elmer Cross of Kalamazoo, who one day last week. Ann of Hastings were in the village’ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carter and has been so critically ill; is reported Saturday. children of Lake Odessa visited Sun­ For Sale—First class eating potatoes, Clarence Taylor of Charlotte visit­ better. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wise and day at W. B. Cortright’s. 60c a bushel, at house. Chester ed bis mother. Mrs. Howard Webster, Harry Maatsch visited Sunday at children were in Charlotte Monday Smith, Nashville hpone 2*71. afternoon. \ Roy Moore's at Marshall, where Mrs. 6-c A. J. Dean and family of Sault Ste. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Young will oc­ Maatsch is spending a few weeks. Marie are visiting Will, George and, On Sale—300 head~of feeder cattle Mr. and Mra. Raymond Pierce and cupy the Rowlader house on North Effa Dean. steers and heifers, ranging from 250 son of Sturgis were the week end Someone dialed the fire call,- 2341, Queen street. lbs. to 500 lbs. Also dairy heifers, Mrs. Boyd Slinkard has been ill at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. by error one day last week, starting’ milkers, springers and stock bulls. Donald Sprague, Jr., of Paw Paw the home of her parents. Mr. and the small siren. Stealy's Stockyards, Olivet. is spending the week with his grand­ , Mrs. Geo. Bruce. 6-7-8p Augusta boasts of 14 Blue Goose parents, Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague. last week with Marshall and Battle, Mr. and Mra. R. W. Glotz and fam­ YbuFchoice'of several young Guern­ bus stops dally, and Nashville isn't Creek relatives. sey and Holstein cows; also pure­ ily of Royal Oak spent Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace of। even on a bus line. bred milking Short Horn bull, and Mrs. E. A. Hahnemann and Otto Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Perry spent. Sunday with Mr. and heifer calves; one bull of service­ Lass attended the Lowell Show Boat Olmstead. Mrs. J. C. Hurd. able age. C. R. Shaw, NaahviDe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger. Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Porter Klnne ate’ a, performance Saturday night. phone 3101. 6-7c lene Wenger and Maxine Hines at ­ , Mr. and Mrs. Guy Watson and dau ­ picnic dinner with friends at Charl­ ghter Esther of Milford spent Sunday tended a family reunion at Dowling Miscellaneouston Park Sunday. on Sunday. Have 7T2~acrea would like to have Mrs. Carrie Roscoe. Lloyd and Ken­, with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull. Mra. E A. Hannemann, and Mra. Mrs. Mabie Culp and Gilbert Free­ put in for wheat. Clint Barnes, neth, of BatUe Creek called on friends. land of Battle Creek spent Thursday Minnie SUsbee of Hastings were Nashville. 0-p in town Saturday. Grand Rapids visitors on Wednesday Wanted—WomAn for- house-keeping. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tip Hill. Charlene Wenger is visiting Mr. Mrs. Carroll Moon anc son of Bel­ of last week. Two small children. Mrs. Sam and Mrs. R. C. Winslow of Hastings,, Mra. E. A. Hannemann, Mra. Fred levue spent from Friday till Sunday her grandparents. Hamilton. Nashville. 6-c Mrs. Edith Stevens and Miss Yvon­. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bullis, and Mra. M. L. Munson of Thomapple lake were at Battle CreekCivil Service Examination". ne Appelman made a trip to Battle• Bruce. Truman Merrill, George Skedule, on Thursday. The U. S. Civil SeArice commission Creek last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bullock and has announced open competitive ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Bussed of BattleI Clarence and Raymond Shaw attend­ Creek visited their mother. Mrs. How­. ed a ^hort Horn sale near Ludington Mr. and Mra. Lynn Kennedy of Bat­ aminations for the positions listed be­ tle Creek called Sunday on Mrs. Ma­ last Thursday. ard Webster. Wednesday. low. Mrs- Chas. Templar and two dau- bel Cashmore. First Assistant Physician < Psy­ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Conley and moth­. Mr. and Mra. C. F Darby and dau­ chiatrist). $6,500 a year, St Eliza­ er spent Sunday evening with LloydI ghters of Greenville spent the last week at the home of her parents, Mr. ghters Meredith, Iris and Glenna of beth's hospital. Washington. D. C. Hitt and family of Woodland. Woodland were Sunday visitors at W. Outstanding specialized and adminis­ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Conley of De­. and Mrs. George Bruce. Mrs. Mae Scbafhauser and daugh­ B. Cortright’s. troit spent the week end with their■ trative experience in the treatment Mra. Susie Kraft was a week end and care of patients suffering from ter and busband, Wilbert Parker, and mother, Mra. Jennie Conley. Mrs. Herbert DeWitt and daughter• Ethla and Richard Schafhauser were visitor in Caledonia, visiting her rela­ mental disease is required. Appli­ Lucile and Miss Edith Parks were. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle tives, the George Krafts, the Don cants must not have.passed their fif­ Krafts and the Brakes. Scott. Battle Creek shoppers Friday. ty-third birthday. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Castelein of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon last William Troyer of Hastings visitedI Senior Consultant in Public Assisthis sister, Mrs. Jennie Conley, Sun­. week made vacation visits to Mr. and Charlotte visited her mother and sis­ aance $4,600 a year; Consultant in ter, Mra. Lizzie Brady and Mrs. Hu­ Public Assistance, $3,800 a year; As­ Mrs. J. F. Sprouse of Edgewood, Dliday, and attended church here. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ayers and soni onis, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane of bert Wilson, on Sunday. sociate Consultant in Public Assist­ Mrs. Dora Walker of Detroit, her ance, $3,200 a year; Assistant Con­ Wilber took their mother, Mrs. Marks,, Kankakee, DI. brother, Otis Gokay, and his son sultant in Public Assistance, $2,600 a . Mrs. Ida Price of East Lansing to her home at Big Rapids last Fri­ and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser called at A. Richard, are at the Wenger cottage at year. Social Security Board and Dept, day. Frank Purchis and son Maurice> G. Murray's Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thornapple lake for an outing. of Labor. Optional subjects: Case Mr. and Mra F. Culbertson and work; and social research and statisPurchis, are building a new front; Warren Wilkinson of Charlotte were daughters Rachel and Jo-Ann of nd certain experience in an agency, or porch for the residence of Mrs. E. A.. Sunday callers. Mra. Herbert Wise and children. Jackson were dinner guests Sunday agencies, administering public assist­ Hannemann. ance, are required. For the senior Mrs. Sylvia Yelder, and Herman। Mrs. Dana Dean and children, and at Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright’s. Mrs. Ida Price canae Saturday from and full grade applicants must not ■ Mrs. Hugh Green of Vermontville re­ Viemaster of Battle Creek ate supper Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs., turned Sunday evening from their East Lansing to visit at Adolph Kai­ have passed their fifty-third birthday, outing at Lake Marguerite near Gray- ser's for a few days, and then with for th.- associate grade they must Porter Kinne. Nashville friends during the Festival. not have passed their forty-fifth birth­ Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers, Gene■ Ung. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and day. and for the assistant grade they Mr. and Mra. Fred Schafhauser and Montgomery and Dorothy Rose Hal-. Shirley visited Sunday at Elmo Low­ must not have passed their fortieth । daughter, Mr. and Mra. Carl Sage of lenbeck attended the Lusk reunion on Flint, Miss Mary Downs and friend, ery's at Frost Corners, and Frederick birthday. Sunday at Pine lake. Lowery came home with them for a Appllctions must be on file with the Mrs. Edith Stevens moved the first; Mr. and Mra. Beach of Battle Creek Civil Service commission, Washington, of the week from the Jesse Rowlader■ called on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting visit. Rev. and Mrs. C. D. McKenzie and D .C. not later than Sept 6, if re­ tenant .house to rooms at the corner• Sunday. Last week's visitors at Clarence Mr. and Mra. Ernest Balch attended ceived from states east of Colorado, of Main and Reed streets. Rev. W. C. Bassett will return from। Shaw's were Mrs. W. A. Sprlngborg, the B. Y. P. U. at the Bellevue Bap­ and not later than Sept 9, If received Riverside Park Saturday evening andI Ethel Bartow and the Lloyd Meads of tist church Sunday evening of last from Colorado and states westward. Full information may be obtained conduct the Sunday morning service. Lansing, Mra. Albert Ostroth, the week. Mrs. Theresa Dausc was returned from the secretary of the United Misses Margaret and Mary Hickey, at the Evangelical church. to her home here Monday in the Hess State Civil Service Board of Examin­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader andI Maurice Hickey and Junior Belson. Mra. Lillian Mason and grandchll- ambulance from Pennock hospital, ers at the post office or customhouse their Quests are on a vacation trip, visiting and camping at Lake Mitch­. dren, Beverley and William Mayo, Hastings, where she had undergone a in any city which has a post office of spent Thursday and Friday at the major operation. the first or second class, or from the ell at Cadillac, and other places. Mr. and Mra. George Taft and son U. S. Civil Service commission, Wash­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marshall of» home of Mr. and Mra. George Mason Courier drove to Kalamazoo Sunday . in Igaple Grove while they visited the Lansing were guests at the Evangel­ ington, D. C, • ical parsonage Saturday evening and[ latter’s sister, Mrs. Ernest Wymer, in after Sunday school, and had dinner with their cousins, Mrs. Lewis Stad­ Sunday. Mrs. Marshall is a sister off Rosewood, Ohio. —There's all kinds of thieving. An Mrs. Irene Mayo and sons Mason ler and daughters Barbara and Betty. Rev. Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and Miss Ionia woman, engaged in ironing, Mr. and Mra Bennie Smith, Mr.. and Milo were Saturday afternoon found her home was currentless. A Minnie Furniss of Nashville and Miss ( guests of the former ’ s mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Lowell and two Consumers man, investigating, found Beverley and Wil- Electa Furniss of Battle Creek at­ children of Lansing spent Sunday at; Lillian Mason. the electric meter had been removed. Chancy Hicks' and Mrs. Cora Smith। Ham Mayo returned home with them, tended Sunday the Bratton-Lovejoy —William Terrault, 61. of Wina­ and Mason Mayo remained for a family reunion at Stone lake, Indiana. returned home with them. mac, Ind., collapsed and died Tuesday Mrs. Nan Massey of Cheboygan John Pugh and Charles William[ week’s visit with his grandmother. on a Middleville street. Coroner Gor­ was the guest of her cousin, Mra. . Mra. Susie Kraft, on a visit to CalLeppard of Muncie, Ind., on a camp­ William Meyers and Mr. Meyers over don Fisher said.it was a cisa of beat ing trip, were in this vicinity from। cdonia, heard the travelogue of her Mr. Saturday night' They took her to prostration and heart disease. Friday to Tuesday. Charles andI niece, Miss Eunice Brake, at the Cal­ Terrault had spent the last three, Sherman Lykins camped with them. edonia M. E. church Sunday evening. Lansing Sunday, enroute to her home. weeks in Middleville with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of GrandI She was going Tuesday to Wayland among the relatives visiting Mr. David Terrault. Rapids spent Saturday with his broth­. to see the old home town and call on —Fire which started from an un­ Kraft's sister. Mrs. Brake, at Cale­ er Ben, assisting him in putting a newr friends, and expected Monday to re­ donia a week ago Sunday. The Brake known origin destroyed the large bam roof on his house. Th*w called ont turn Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Smith and her par­ home has been sold, and Mrs. Brake on the Vem Steely farm, formerly their father Frank Cramer, ^nd Mrs. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. will go to River Rouge with her dau­ the May place, at Olivet station Mon-' Cramer, in the afternoon. ghter, Mias Eunice Brake, who is a day evening. The Olivet fire depart­ Oliver Downing and family visitedI drove to Riverside, DI., Saturday to ment was called to the scene but the teacher there. relatives several days last week, visit-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett of Hast- flames had made such headway that Elaine, Duane and Howard at their1 baby Ann Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ngs are returning to their Nashville ot was impossible to extinguish them. grandfather's and uncle's at Freeport,, Smith returned by train Tuesday and home soon. The Warren Burdicks, Mr. and Mrs. R. Norton, who live on while the rest of the family visited at Miss Elizabeth left her car and went who have occupied the Ackett home, the farm, were in Charlotte at the by train to visit a friend at Kirk­ sister and family in Grand Rapids. Mr. Norton manages the will move to the former H. H. Perkins time. Doris Dahlhouser, Lavonne Welch, wood, Mo. Fifteen Conrad L. Worth of Washington, home, just vacated by George Higdon stockyards for Mr. Stealy. Ray Welch, Leon Ackett, Frieda Ack-. and family, who moved to the John pigs and one calf that were in the I D. C., deputy director of national ett. Gail Warner, Dick Johnson, Carl bam at the time burned up. The loss Bahs and Virginia Laurent left Wed­. parks, will pay his first official visit Higdon farm at Barryville. Mrs. Leafy Dell Montgomery, who is partly covered by insurance.—Oli­ nesday afternoon for ten days at Riv­, to the Yankee Springs park project vet Optic. erside Park Assembly, near Buchan­. Tuesday. Mr. Worth will ' visit the has returned from Indiana for the —Among those attending the Writ­ Waterloo federal park at Jackson on Townsend Plan, spoke every night for an Mich. ers Conference at Olivet college was ! Monday, and will be accompanied two weeks and for several afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hnay and son a former Vermontville resident, Le­ She was the guest Arthur and wife were week end vis­, from Lansing Tuesday by E.” J. Hoff- woman's clubs. roy W. Snell, associated with the itors of their daughter. Mrs. Dayton( master, state director of conservation. speaker at a Sunday mass meeting college staff and who probably has a Mr. and Mra. Hiram Woodard and July 10 at Goshen Ind., and attended Smith and family. Miss Sylvia longer shelf of published books to his Smith and Eli Puffpaff were Sundayr daughter Constance Ann of Lansing a mass meeting at South Bend, July credit than anyone else in attendance. ! were callers Saturday of their aunts, 17, when Judge Jeffries of Detroit guests of Miss Smith's uncle, Jim Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Fannie spoke to 2,000 people.—Charlotte Re­ Formerly on the editorial staff of the Snay, and family of Lansing. American Boy, he has a large "pub­ Mrs. Beulah Snoke and daughter• Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard had publican-Tribune. lic" among boys of the nation who Gertrude and Mrs. J. B. Richardson, been on a vacation trip and came to Karl R. Weiler of Vermontville is a have read his tales of the northwest of Vermontville, Frank Norton andI Vermontville for Constance Ann, who candidate for Democratic sheriff of nd his stories of two small town boys Howard and Miss Cleota Conklin of- had been with her grandparents, Mr. Eaton county—a job he doesn't want. of "Tom Sawyer” and “Huck Finn” Maple Grove. Alla B. Campbell of• and Mrs. Will Woodard, in their ab- Weller's petitions were filed, but, ac­ type. Patterned after his own boy­ Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt. sence. cording to reports, he won’t run for hood escapades and those of his cou­ of Lansing were out of town callers A potluck picnic dinner, honoring the post and he “wouldn't take it if sin. Dana Snell now of Lansing, the on Mrs. Alice B. Hunt and Mrs. Ella the birthday of James Rizor was held he got it" He says he has with­ two boys, called “Deak” and “Slats" Taylor last week. at Charlton Park Sunday. Those par­ drawn even though his name is ex­ romped through juvenile magazines His Officials of the Michigan depart­ ticipating besides Mr. Rizor and son pected to appear on the September as heroes to countless readers. ment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Calvin, were Mrs. Ervilla Everett, primary ballot. Despite Weiler's de­ wholesome and adventure-filled nov­ clarations, the Democrats will at Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. els, "The WoH Cry. ....... The Spell of announced Saturday that the organi­ zation would hold a dedication cere­ C. O. Mason and son Richard of least have one aspirant for the posi-[ the North," 'The Shadow Patrol,'' tion now held by Milton J. Krieg. Re ­ Nashville. Mrs. Tillie McDravy. Chas. and "The Lead Disk," in which dogs mony at the national home. Eaton < Youngs, and Harry Rixor and family publican. He is Jesse Kelvington of mush through the snow. Mouuties of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. George Roxand township. Krieg now is serv- purus smugglers, and trappers spent Wertman of Bedford, and Mr. and ing his second term. The sheriff’s of­ the winters in lonely cabins, are be built by members of the Michigan Mrs. Leon Moore and two daughters fice has been held by Republicans for | thumb-worn volumes in countless the past several years. juvenile libraries of the nation. of Battle Creek. department. New* in Brief Items ot Interest —A miniature rodeo wan staged for patrons of the Ionia Livestock Auc­ tion company and neighboring realdents Monday, but it wasn't on the scheduled program. Taking the chief role was a young steer who became bored with captivity, leaped a fourfoot fence and headed for freedom. "Cowboys'' in the two-hour roundup were three yard workers at the auc­ tion sale, who spent the better part of 120 minutes tracking down the wildtempered animal, and finally captured him in the best Western style—with a lassoo. Before being corralled, the steer meandered around nearby fields and defied all efiorta to comer him. even charging bls captors several •times. He was sold at the auction sale several hours later, and soon af­ ter became the temporary Inhabitant of a slaughter house.—Ionia County News. nauhviuj-, �CHURCH NOTES Nine nntionai contests in which Miss Reva Bell, former teacher in, the Nashville school, will teach In St. county and state champions will be selected in Michgan to compete for Joseph the coming year. Len W. Fcighner and Sigmund Len-. national recognition and prises • are ic drove Saturday to Union City, annunced by A. G. Kettunen, state Tennessee, where the former had bus­’ 4-H club leader at M. S. C. week end with the borne folkn. These nine include 4-H dairy pro­ Mrs. Will Miller and Mrs. Dell iness. Miss Mildred Cole was home from, duction demonstrations, farm records, White were in Hastings Wednesday. , farm accounting, girls' records, han­ Little Donnie Hill is spending a few Albion Thursday - night to attend the! dicraft, meat animal livestock pro­ days with relatives in Battle Creek. party for Mra. Dorr Howell at Miss ject, rural electrification project, soMr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid called on Ruth Jordan's; Mr. and Mra. L. C. Bungart and। cial progress and style revues. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn Sunday Handicraft comes to the front this evening. ’ year. County winners in Michigan Frederick Donaldson of Newark, Bungart's mother were ^Kalamazoo previously have been selected and a visitors Thursday. Ohio’spent Saturday-at the Charles Dr. and Mrii. W. A. Vance were,' state champion named each fall at the Lynn home. Sunday visitors at Dr. Merle Vance’st State Fair in Detroit. Now the state , champion will compete for national were supper guests at Mrs. Brooks' at Eaton Rhpids, and attended the honors. Special gold medals are offer­ camp meeting1’ which closed Sunday home Wednesday. ed county winners gold watches to night. Rolla Fox and family visited his Mr. and Mrs. Peter Troff and dau- state winners and four trips to the sister Mra. Rairigh. of Woodland, on ghttwDoris and Ruth Ann of Kala­ 17th club congress in Chicago this Thursday afternoon. mazoo and Walter Jones of Penn- winter will go to sectional winners. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans of Ot­ field were Sunday visitors of Mr. and। Natonal winners will receive scholar­ sego spent Saturday evening with ships from the Dutch Kraft corpora­ Mrs. Charles Wilder. Mr. and Mra. Charles Lynn. for Dr. and Mrs. Rex Whitney and son tion.' Grand Rapids. Mich., Will Troyer of Hastings visited his Robert of Detroit and Mrs. Malcolm amounts of 3300, $200 and $100. uncle, David Troyer, at the home of Farm account aw ards comprise an ­ McCabe and son Bruce of Boston Will Guy Sunday afternoon. were Sunday visitors of Dr. Whitney’s, other set of prizes that total $8,500 The Hill reunion was held at Mor­ in cash and merchandise In 805 placmother, Mrs. Minnie Whitney. gan Park, Thornapple lake, on SunMr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, Doris ings. The International Harvester 'day, Aug, 7, with good attendance. Betts and Bobby Betts, went to Wolf company is making the prizes avail­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Troger and dau­ lake near Baldwin Saturday night,, able. Montgomery Ward and Com­ ghter Nancy of Grand Rapldb spent where they spent the week end with pany is sponsoring gold medals for Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. their Flint friends, Dr. E. C. Ryle and the girls' record contest. Thomas E. Sprague. Wilson, Chicago, offers the medals family, who have a cottage there. Lorraine Welcl^ and Kenneth Rev. J. R. Wooton and his wife, and and scholarships in the livestock re­ Church spent Sunday at Carson City - their son James left Monday morning cords project. . where Mr. Church expects to take up For rural electrification winners for Lake Kegonsa, near. Madison. his new work. Wisconsin, where they will spend the the Westinghouse Electric and Manu­ Mra. Addie Smith visited -her son, next two or three weeks with Mr. and facturing company is offering prizes. Lee Lapham, and family ip Maple Mrs. J. R. Cretcher at their summer The Radio Corporation of America is Grove Friday, and also called on Mra. home. Mrs. Cretcher is the daughter makng awards available for the soMartha Deller at Ray Haggerty's. of Mr. and Mrs. Wooton, During the cil progress contest and the Chicago Mrs. Roy Hooper, daughter Edith absence of Mr. Wooton, the pulpit Mail Order company for the style reand son Bob of Hiddleville visited the ■ will be cared for and services main­ bue winners. Rolla Fox family Thursday, and Mary tained as usual. Progress In Rehabilitation. Fox, who had beer, visiting them, re­ A family gathering, the first in turned home. To make possible greater perma­ some time, was held at the home of Mra. Carrie V. McKenzie left Tues­ Mr. and Mra. George Bruce Sunday, nent rehabilitation through Farm Se­ day forenoon for a vacation.''’ which curity Administration Loons, more with all of their children and grand­ will be mostly spent visiting her bro­ attention must be given to the kind children present. Twenty-seven sat ther Geo. Brown, and family, ' near of farm to be operated by the bor­ down to a bountiful dinner. Those Montague. Mich. rower. Many farms in certain sec­ present were: Mr. and Mra. Ray Lum­ Mr. aj^Ki Mra. Jay Cramer of Grand i' bert and four children. Mr. and Mrs. tions of Barry county have been crop­ Rapids spent the week end with Mr. ped by tenants for years with noth­ I Donald-Douglas and son, Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Will Miller, and Mr. and ing put, back on the soil. These ’ Boyd Sllnkard; and son Jack, and Mrs. Ben Cramer spent Sunday with farms tend to be marginal now. It is i Watson Walker of Nashville, Mr. and them. difficult for a man, even though he Mra. Chas. Templar And daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Knox and son to progress on a poor Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll works hard Bobby of Enid. Okla., and Mra. Nellie Moon and son of Bellevue. farm. With this in mind, says Mr. Knox of Pond Creek, Okla., are abend­ Cox, we arc striving to assist our ing two'weeks at the home of Mr. borrowers who are deserving, to get and Mra. C. P. Sprague. -The Walton Township school at located on productive farms. At the 1 Olivet has purchased a new bus, and present time there are several FSA has sold the one it replaces to a borowera who have proved themsel­ business Monday. Mra. Rose Walters, j Three Rivers church to transport ves capable of good farm operation, Mrs. Bungart’s mother, who has been , Sunday school pupils. that desire to rent a more suitable visiting in the Bungart home, accom- I ° farm. We would be glad to list farms panied him to Jackson, her home. I for rent in our office, and help our borrowers to rent such farms as we think they could handle properly. By the use of the new Farm Lease form which is available at our office, satis­ factory terms can usually oe reached between landlord and prospective tenant. Copper and Galvanized Screen—We have it; best ever. Because the Farm Security prograrfi stresses supervision of the farm Plaster, Cement, and Lime. practice? by trained county men, and because loans by reason of chattel Coal—A good time to fill your bin. mortgage security do not allow the borrower to deal in unreasonable Shingles, and Steel Roofing. ventures, we feel that we have a talking point for our borrower, when a landlord considers one of them as a prospective tenant. In view of the fact that about twothirds of our 110 borrowers in Barry county are tenants, we feel that this Is a real problem, says Mr. Cox. The tendency has been for these tenants to stay only one or two years on a farm. This is not good business for either the landlord or tenant. By placing a man on a suitable farm, with a good contract containing a re­ newal clause, and by supervising him in such a way that he does a good job of farming we feel that we can get greater permanency in tenant farm­ ing. Screen glorious freedom of spiritual bar- day evening. Aug. 5. at. the home of L. Maude F. Evans. During the bus- I ineo session one of our members do- ! It is a lot easier to back Into trou­ nated the $1.32 to pay our general ble than to back out of 1L Backing society for the 10th Anniversary gift. dangers are a source of worry to Our W. F. M. S. district convention truck drivers who do not have helpwill be held tn Grand Rapids Burton ere. Statistics prove that there is Heights church Sept. 16. good cause for this worry. The president reported that she had Whenever possible, backing • up secured three good leaders to alter­ should be avoided. For example, nate in giving the lessons for the where you can park parallel instead coming year, each lady giving four lessons. ' If you must back know the way is Roll call was answered by interest­ clear for you to do ’so. Always back ing clippings, partly from the terri­ slowly. tory in Africa to which Edith Parks will soon be going as a missionary. Some driverw insist on doing foolish During the lesson, which Edith bad stunts day in and day out although charge of. she gave us some high­ they know better. Some of these lights from letters to her from her stunts are staged during the worst new field of work in Rhodesia. Africa. kind of weather. Her lesson topic was Extension Mis­ Last night during a severe thunder sionary Work. Extension members storm when driving conditions were are those who pay dues but are phy­ bad, rain was falling in torrents, and sically unable to attend the meetings. visibility was poor, driver after driv­ The extension dues paid by all such er passed me on curves and hills. members In Michigan Conference pays Hurry to get home, worry over open the salary of Miss Treva Overholt, windows and curtains getting wet, missionary in'Lima, Peru. and fear that the new carpet would ’ The worship service was conducted get soaked by the rain — these and by Mrs. J. C. Hurd, using scripture many other silly reasons. are fre­ from Matt. 16:21-28, with Mrs. Evans quently given-for the haste and vio­ singing "I Gave my Life," and the lation of all traffic rules which en­ group singing “Give of Your Best to dangers the drivers' lives as well as the Master." The meeting closed the lives of others. . with the Stewardship candle service. Such drivers are just plain fools. The Evangelical Church. They simply will not. or do not want W. C. Bassett, Pastor. Phone 3981 to learn; therefore, the law should 10 a. m., Morning worship service. DEVELOP NEW OAT take action and revoke their drivers’ Rev. Bassett will return from River­ FOR USE IN IMO licenses until they lam ehow to drive. side Assembly and conduct the ser­ vice. The subject is, '‘Factors of Although it will be 1940 before suf­ The date on your paper shows Safety." ficient volume will be reached to see 11 a. m., Sunday school hour. The a new Michigan oat in commercial the time to •szhich your subscrip­ tion is paid. Please refer to it. adult classes will consider the topic, use, enough promise is found tn a new "The Relation of Temperance to Char­ selection of oat breeding to permit the acter" (A personal aspect of temper­ farm crops department at M. S. C. to ance). Classes are provided for all announce a new oat. ages. It doesn’t even have a name. Sev­ There will be no leagues of Chris- eral years of effort are represented in tion Endeavor or evening services development of the new strain which during Riverside. is a cross between the well known Midweek prayer service will be held Markton and Victory oats. E. E. at the church on Thursday evening Down, college plant breeder, has sup­ under the leadership of the class- ervised the breeding from plant stocks leadet Harold Bahs. Visitors are given the college by the U. S. Dept, welcome to join in this fellowship. of Agriculture. Washington, D. C. “What we owe to our children the ‘ Why was the new oat developed? church helps us pay." The work was started in order to find a heavy yielder that would be Baptist Church. immune to smuL In the search for C. D ..McKenzie, Pastor. this type of oat, this new cross was Some fine patterns for all Morning worship at 10 o’clock on developed which satisfies the demand. rooms at real bargain pricSunday. Aug. 14. Subject. Con­ Another quality apparent in the secrated Christian." Special music. new oat growing in college test plots The Sunday church school will as­ Also is the stiffer straw lacking in the semble at the usual time, 11:15 a. smut-free Markton parent. Test Have you ever used the m. Bible theme for adult classes, weights seem to run three to five new DL’CO ENAMEL on “How the Use of Liquor Affects Char­ pounds heavier to the bushel and the furniture, walls or automo­ acter." maturity is a little earlier than the biles? One coat covers all Whosoever will may attend one or usual midseason vaarieties grown in and is the best enamel both of these services and feel wel­ Michigan. made for all uses. come. Producton of the oats this year is Our midweek praise prayer meet­ expected to be about 200 bushels. We have it in all colors. , ings are discontinued until Sept. 1, This is to be distributed over the but praise and prayers may continue state among selected seed growers without ceasing. for increase in 1939. From the hun­ Let us continue rallying more and dred acres planted to the new oat next more for Christ and the church and year perhaps four to five thousand in behalf of precious human souls bushels will be available for distri­ bution and use in 1940. Sarryville M. P. Church. Sunday morning service at ten o'clock. In the absence of the pastor Mimi Edith Parks will have the ser­ vice . In charge. She leaves very shortly for her work in the mission fields of Africa, and her Qdk will have that fact.in mind. Her‘friends are invited to give her » good fare­ well hearing. The Sunday school meets at 11:00. Services are abreviated during the summer season. You need the help of the church service as much in hot weather as in the cooler season. Per­ haps more. Come spend a helpful hour with your friends. Primary Department. Sharon Wilkes' third birthday was celebrated Sunday. Sharon lighted her three candles on the birthday cake, also blew them out. We gave her a big hand-clap to attend Sunday school on. sang a birthday song, and had a birthday prayer. She received a card from the Primary Dept. Jimmy Bennett brought a large dahlia to Sunday school, and Bobbie Dean brought a large bouquet of filowers. The children took these to the sick after Sunday school. Class No. 5 is still the Banner class. Class No. 4 is working on the Au­ gust motto. Summer Clearance Sale on Wall Paper VONW.FURNISS D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Last sermon of the Conference year. What thoughts it should bring us in pew and pulpit. Have we JWrtlN Ki THORN APPLE LAKE been doing our best, or even trying Friday Nite, Sunday Nite, Round Dances. to.do our best? Another year of professed service Door Prizes each nite. Admissica: 35c of God. Have we been faithful in private de/otion and public worship? Have we so lived that others can see that we are living for Jesus? Have we given God tithes of all. or have we spent money on ourselves that really belonged to the Lord's cause? Next Monday the pastor and wife will go to Midland Park, Gull lake, for the Assembly Aug. 23-28. Con­ ference convenes at the same place. Wm. Hyde is delegate; O. D. Fassett alternate. DELINQUENCY ALIKE Let all reports from church and ON RELIEF AND OFF auxiliaries be in the pastor’s bands ■ Children from relief families do not by Sunday morning. The annual Home-Coming will be on Aug. 11, 12 and 18, come into conflict with the law any J and you are invited to make your headquarters at the Glas- H more often than non-rellef children. ■ gow Hardware Store. Christian Science Churches. ■ Contraary to popular belief, this "Soul” will be the subject of the ■ —And we will be pleased to show you what we have for Hot ■ statement is shown to be true by a re­ Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ H cent study of 99 relief and 133 non■ Weather use: ■ relief delinquents in Washtenaw ence churches throughout the world FI Electric Fans, Electric Hot Plates with covered and open ■ county during the five-year period.. on Sunday, August 14. ■ 1933-1937. The Golden Text, (Ps. 143:7-6), is " burners. ■ While about 45 per cent of county's "Hear me speedily, O Lord: . . . Electric American Beauty Washing Machines, 6-sheet ■ children came from families which cause me to know the way wherein I ■ size, fully guaranteed. Get the price. Ladies, Full Line g had received relief in some form dur- should walk; for I lift up my soul BULL’S EYE Here is your ■ ■ Get a 7 and 14 qt. Conserve for your steam or cold pack- ■ ing the perioa, it was found that only unto thee." CARMEL YARD GOODS Bible citations Is this Among the ■ 43 per cent of the delinquencies had chance to get ■ ■ ingCANDY bee:; performed by children from re­ passage (Isa. 61:10): “I will greatly those WHITE Fast colors, at­ ■ A fine line of Fishing Tackle. H Uef families. Similarly, onlyT.13 per rejoice in the Lord, my soul shall be SHOES tractive colors ■ cent of the total number of children joyful in my God; for he hath clothed ■ in families receiving relief had been me with the garments of salvation, he It will pay you to trade at the Old Reliable Glasgow Store H I delinquent, while 1.28 per cent of non- hath covered me with the robe of They hit the B where you have had dependable service for the past 60 ■ I relief children had appeared in juve- righteousness, as a bridegroom deckwhile they last Per yd. spot. ■ inile court. Further, only slight and cth himself with ornaments, and as ■ years. EI insignificant differences in the annual a bride adorneth herself with jewels." Correlative passages to be read g [ distribution of new delinquency cases. ■ • in the seriousness of offenses, and in from the Christian Science textbook, “ Science and Health with Key to the ■-the rate of repeated delinquencies J j were found between the relief and Scriptures.." by Mary Baker Eddy. lnNASHVILLE, MICH. I elude the following (p. 247): "The Ji • non-rc!lef children. recipe for beauty is to have less illu■ PHONE 3831. NASHVILLE, MICH ■ «»We “We wUl will apprectet. appreciate the; the prompt sion and more Soul, to retreat from ‘ u 'the belief of pain or pleasure in the "■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I* {■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a iP*y,n”Et °f your W. J. L1EBHAUSER Office Phone 2841 HAMPF REID’S RESORT House 2721 THE GLASGOW ESTATE HARDWARE ANOTHER SHIPMENT New Fall Wash Dresses Just Received. J ■ Gay Cotton Frocks that put joy in your heart, Selling for i $1.00 ea With sizes for everyone. J 8 oz., 10c 10c to 19c C. L GLASGOW HARDWARE $1.39 i Line’s Dept Store i The Store of Friendly Service �MTOSMU^ACq 11. .m day evening wm well attended. j Mrs. Frieda Marshal! and Mrs. BeuMr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and lah Green and son Jackie visited Iwst Nellie Welshon of Chicago ia vot­ days at camp imeting and conference family of Maple Grove. Mrs. Gertrude Thursday at Mr. and Mra. Clair ing at the Bert Darla and Cecil Wcy­ at Barnaby Park, north of Sunflaid. Palmer and Mrs. Mary Abbey enjoy’ Marshall’s near Bellevue. nmning through all time.—Beecher. d a nine picnic dinner at Bennett with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day and1 an t homes. Mr. and Mra. WUl HawbUtx called Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Parte. Charlotte. Sunday. family., On Tuesday they all spent R. J. Slosson went with the sheep Sunday evening on Mr. and Mra. Earl daughter Roberta, Mr. and Mra. Roy the day at Ceresco with Glen Hyde, Vidian Roe. Georgia G ribbin and breeders’ tour through the county on Ear! Harnder, of Detroit were dinner Rothaar. Bassett and family were at Charlton Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh were brother of Mrs. Chas. Day. Wednes­ guests of Mrs. Anna Harnden Sunday. The Moore school reunion will be Thursday. Park Sunday. A very enjoyble time Sunday afaternoon and evening visit­ day evening they called at the home Mrs. Will Link of Bellevue called at Mrs. Hamden and Virginia returned held at the school grounds Saturday, was had by all . ors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of Hast­ Aug. 20. Frank Frey's Sunday. home with them for a week's visit. Picnic dinner. Program. Mr. and Mrs, Burdick Sutton of . Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Wood- ings. Mrs. LHIle Taylor, Velma and Earl Mrs. Klein is ill with heart trouble Everyone invited. Hastings were Friday visitors at the ’and were Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Eoith McClelland, who is tak­ Taylor, picrJcked with the George Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierc and home of Mr. and Mra. Wesley Mr. and Mra. Charles Early. ing a nurse's training course at St. Varney family of Woodland, at Thorn ­ Mr. and Mrs Paul Rupe spent Sun­ son George of Sturgis called c Brooks. ■ . William Roe and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence hospital, Lansing, is spend­ apple lake Sunday, and also went to day evening with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Will Snore were Sun­ Mosier of Kalamazoo were visitors at ing a three weeks’ vacation with her and Mrs. Worth Green Sunday. Charlton Park to the Indian camp. and Mrs. Chas. Early. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. day afternoon visitors of their moth­ the Wm. Tltmainh residence Monday parents here? Mrs. Minnie Slosson of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis and his and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were Mr. er, Mra. Jane Garlinger.’ Mr. and Mra. Chas. McCoy of i morning, as they were starting on a and Mra. NUes Litchfield. Mr. , and was a guest at the R. J. Slosson home parents spent Sunday in Ann Arbor. Mr. and •Mrs. S. J. Varney U’ere 10-day trip to Wisconsin. . Grand Rapids were Tuesday guests of Sunday. Miss June Hamden of Detroit spent Mra. Omer Hammond. Jim Litchfield Tuesday evening visitors at the Rob­ Miss Gertrude Blzer of Deloit--is her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. and Jim Hammond of Baltimore. [---------Friends--of Cecil Conklin---were »or- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Ev­ —-----------ert DeCamp residence. Miss Marie Plumb arid Miss Cyn­ Kenneth Potter and Horman Vlemee- • FX to hear ot the death or Ma eon spending this week at her home here. erett and family. Dr. and Mra. O. O. Mater and fam­ Mj-s. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pen- thia Hibner of Alpena were Tuesday ter of Battle Creek "bo passed away last week from reThe katydid came two weeks ear­ ily, accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Lee nock\and daughter Eloise were Sun­ afternoon and evening guests of Mr. Hachel and Sophia Marshall, Rua-'ctnt hljurtes. The Conklin ramlly lier than they usually do. Look out Bell and family of Maple Grove, were day .dinner guests of their daughter and Mrs. L. A. Day. sell Parks and Marsnall Green were Iat K^mo a __ for early frost. ., week end’visitors in Clare county. Harry Green and sons Charles. and sister, Mrs. Gladys Allen, and j Mr. and Mra. Forrest Culbertson Ln Battle Creek Monday. Richard and Raymond, spent the lat­ land daughters of Jackson called at Branch District Mra. James Cousins were ME and ter part of the week in Indiana. j the R. J. Slosson home Sunday even­ By Mrs. Vincent Norton. . Mrs. Samuel Hefflbower and daughter Richard and Raymond remained for a Southwest Maple Grove Kalamo Department ing. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Kathryn and friend of Warnerville, By Mrs. Ray E Noban. week’s visit Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Hamlin of j Francis Cates of Morgan visited Marvin and Melvin Stahl of Clarks­ Mr. and Mra. Geo. Higdon and fam­ - The families of Chas. Stanton, Sid­ I his brother Kenneth at Kumback Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Oris EvTwo bam fires occurred in Kalamo ville. Little Miss Adeline Stahl re­ ily of Nashville are moving in the ney Stanton and Clifton Harris .have Korners z~ : “ Z " “ **, I ans and family of Bedford gave their Sunday, turned home with them after being last week, and less than a mile apart. John Higdon house formerly occupied Mr. and been camping at Bristol lake the past j* — Mrs. *Harry Augustine and mother. Mrs. Charles Irish, a birtha guest for a couple of weeks at the About two o’clock Tnuraday morn­ by Clifford Potter and family. Wei| week. Clyde Cheeseman and family famU■y . . Creek - . *Pent- Sunday - • ,• jay gurprtae Sunday aafternoon, ing. after being awakent: I by the Cousins home. welcome these new neighbors to our have also been there several times. |at and cake—as-­ reClaude Burkett home. | bringing „.sa.6w.o ice —cream ——-------------Miss Gretchen DeCamp and Rol- i sn.ell of smoke, Arthur Pittinger saw community. MrB Wm- Jufltufl accompanied Mrs freshmenta. Mr. and Mra. Royal Donovan, and land Pixley attended the Pixley reun­ the reflection of fire on‘bis white tile Miss Dora Day attended a picnic at sons left .Friday for Shelbyville. Ind., । **oban to the C. L. C. picnic at Mr. and Mra. Ted Plummer of Bation Sunday at the home of Mr. and silo. He notified his neighbor, Arthur a lake near Middleville Sunday. -------------------------— tie. Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. beginning their summer travels with ; mu Thornapple lake Friday, Mrs. Earl Stambaugh of Vermont­ Creller, and the Vermontville fire de­ Miss Myrtle Wilson of Hastings at­ the Gatewood Rodeo. Mrs. Harold Krelger of Delta visit ­ and Mra. Keith Norton. ville. Miss Marguerite McAllister and partment, who quickly responded. tended church here Sunday, and spent Mr. and Mra. Dan Roberta accom­ xMr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and ed at the Vem Wyble home Friday. Clarence Pixley returned home with The bam,’ filled with hay and several the day with Miss Donna McKeow. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and panied his .brother and wife to the Clarence attended the Farm Bureau them and accompanied them to Hast­ small outbuildings were consumed by Mrs. Nell Walker of Chesaning has baby Alton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Show Boat at Lowell Saturday even­ picnic Thursday at Reid's* Resort. the flames, originating presumably been spending a few days with her ings to the movies in the evening. “ Lawrence’ Fincfrock and Mra. Alice and Clarence, and Vernon Justus ing-. ’, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and from spontaneous combustion. When mother Mrs. Anna DeVine. Mrs. were dinner guests of Mr. and The social at the Spidel home was Bailey and children of Woodland were Jack attended a gathering at Grand the water supply'ran low, Paul Wil­ Mr. and Mra. George Gillett and guests Sunday at W. H. Cheeseman's. A. E. Dull Sunday. well attended .and the young people liamson. a milk truck driver, was no ­ Ledge Sunday. •« baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Miss Barbara Bailey, who had been ! (Last week's letter.) cleared a nice sum. Mrs.Louisa Brooks and Mr. and tified, and drove to the Walter Grant Forrest Potter; at their new home in the guest of her cousin, Enid Cheese- 1 ]Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White and two Mrs. Forrest Gregg from-near Char­ farm where Ills entire load of cans Delton. Our congratulation to Mr. man, the past week, returned to her Stella Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. children from near Albion were week lotte were Sunday evening visitors of was filled with water from a supply and Mrs. Potter, newlyweds. nome, Enid going with her to visk a Walker McConnell and Bobby attendend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth cistern, and was a timely help in sav­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks. Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fassett enter­ few days. cd the Russell reunion at Bennett Norton. • Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter, ing the house and garage, both of tained Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett and There were The Branch, Mudge and McKelvey Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton were at Park . Char ^' San< ^>'Donna and Mrs. Marie Fisher and which were endangered several times family Sunday at a family dinner in Sunfield Sunday attending the U. B. relativess from Battle Creek and picnic will be held at Thomapple lake * baby, were Thursday evening visitors as sparks were carried to the roofs. honor of Mrs. Burr Fassett's birth­ camp meeting and conference. Clyde Nashville this week Thursday, August 11. " there also. Saturday morning during an electrical day. bf Mrs. James Cousins. Miss Pauline Dause of Nashville sang with the men’s chorus of Balti­ Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Hunter and storm' at five o'clock, lightning struck Mra. Ida Dostie of Battle Creek is more. spent Friday, at the Wm. Justus a barn on ths Ray E. Noban farm, Mayo District family were visitors recently at the spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and children of home, and also called on Mra. Lowell By Mrs. Grace Stewart. home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau. which burst into a mass of flames. Be­ Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Pauline Nesbet . Vermontville called at W. H. Cheese­ i Crousser. Thursday evening callers at the ing unable to call the Bellevue fire de­ of Grand Rapids spent part of last man's Sunday, leaving the two chil­ Beatrice, Darlene and Dickie South­ Many Ln the neighborhood are Ernest Brooks residence were Mrs. partment from their own telephone week at her home here. Sunday ev­ dren for a week's visit. ern returned to their home Sunday threshing at the present time. gFrank Smith and daughters Donna as lightning had melted and severed ening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Joe night after a week’s visit with their The ■ Hamilton reunion was held the wires. Mra. Noban drove to the and Mra. Gayion Fisher and son. , Hickey and children. aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Claude Sunday at the home of Carl Hamil­ South Vermontville • Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were."■Barker residence aind called. The ‘Stowe, at Ionia. They report having ton near Charlotte. By Mrs. Asa Strait. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and। torrential rain made driving very dif­ Maple Grove a fine time, an^ were at Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bern, former­ ficult. and by the time help arrived By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Mrs. Adron McClelland. Roy French returned to DePere. ids and Lake Michigan Sunday. ly Miss Doris Mapes) moved to their Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanBlarcom[ nothing could be saved, but danger to Frank Frey attended tne Frey re- new home, about four miles north of Wis., after spending a few weeks here f Wine is a mocker, strong drink is were Sunday evening guests.of Mr. a nearby straw stack and granary of im,on at 016 home of George Frey on Bellevue. Monday afternoon. newly threshed wheat was greatly, raging: and whosovere is deceived looking after the budding of a house , Sunday. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Jack. . on his farm near Maple Grove. ........... The Birthday club will meet again A few. thereby is not wise. Prov. 20:1. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and। lessened by the downpour. ' Lowell Crousser called on A. B. this week Thursday with Mrs. String­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Dohra and fam­ The Norton school reunion will be Peter Snore were Sunday guests of, farm tools, twenty-five tons of hay,’ held Sunday, Aug. 28, at the school ily of Evanston III., were Monday Ells at Charlotte Saturday, and found er and Mrs. Una Callahan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and fam­ and a Chevrolet coach belonging to him be(t?r. .................... .......... of Mayo __ supper guests at Fred Frith's. The annual............. school reunion , house. ily of Lansing. Peter Snore remain­ Fred C. Noban. who makes his home Mr. and Mra. George Peterson and districtt will be held next Sunday, Sterling Wells went to the 4-H club ! Elmer Lowell spent the week end ed for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. with his son since the death of his children of Detroit spent Saturday Aug 14i a pouuck dinner at one at Clear lake Sunday, to stay until , in Grand Rapids. wife two years ago, were lost in the Bennett, and family. and Sunday at Wm. Juatua'. Mr. and o'clock. Everyone welcome. , Miss Vivian Shelden spent the week Friday. Howard Brooks. Jr., was a Sunday flames. Both Mr. Pittlnger and Mr. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Southern and cousin, Mary Mr, Lowell Crouaaer and baby Alton j Joyce and Bobby Frlece of Haatguest of his grandparents. Mr. and Noban carried insurance on their des­ were Sunday guests. j mgs are spending this week with their Clare Shelden. and entertained as Lou Southern, are visiting their un- j troyed properties. Mrs. Merritt Moore of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Maynard Perry and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray guests Miss Mildred Radka and Vlc- cle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Claude '-.v-Ulss Darts, Verness and Velmon Mead ........ i__ ’ Dr. O. O. Mater attended a Kel­ Stowe, in Ionia, for two weeks. , family attended the Curtis reunion at Dingman. tor Torrlce of Battle Creek. logg veterinary meeting at Hastings are .spending two weeks with their I About forty people attended the i Jordan lake, lal«. Lake Odessa, Odesea. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould, Mr. and sister, Mra. Glenna Young, and fam ­ Tuesday evening. Mra. Leslie Cheeseman. Gaylord Wells school reunion Sunday. There William Baas attended the United ily at Smyrna. —Five year old John Graham of Mrs. C. L. Wildt accomffanied Mr. Gould, Ray Haggerty, Mra. Martha was no program or sports on account Brethren camp meeting at Barnaby Warnerville-Shores of rain. It was decided not to have j Battle Creek was wounded in the calf and Mra. Walter Ford of Vermontville Deller and Mra. Edith DeBolt and Mr. By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Park. Sebewa. Sunday. further reunions on account of lack of ~ and Mrs. Frank Kipp and daughter I of his left leg and burned on his Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wills were sup­ to Woodland Sunday, where they at­ | Mr. and Mra. Walter Furlong and right leg by a bullet which exploded Betty spent Sunday at Charlton Park.( interest. per guests of their parents. Mr. and tended the Dell family reunion at the Herman Gusey spent from Wedfamilysp ent Sunday with her parents, $Ir. and Mra. John Doll and chil­ in a bonfire near which he was play­ Mrs. Ervin Troxel, Wednesday even­ John Dell home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon an­ dren Mr. and Mra. Lewis Minnich and nesday until Monday with the Elmer Mr. and Mra. Oscar Flory, near Wood- ing. The fire had been built by Mrs. ing. j bury. baby of Lansing spent Sunday at the Briggs family at Duck lake. Frederick J. Graham, the boy's moth­ nounce the birth of a son at Leila Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson of Lans­ Ardyce Southern is spending this. Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe of Battle er, in the rear of the residence. Mrs. home of Mr. and Mra. John Maurer. ing were Sunday afternoon visitors at hospital, Battle Creek, last week. Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz and week with Mr. and Mrs Jack South- Creek spent the week end with his Graham and another son, Eugene, 10, Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove, Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ern-_________________________________I parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. were standing nearby at the time. children visited the latter ’ s sister, and Mrs Vern Cosgrove and Mart? Belson. Mrs. Edith Wells, in Grand Raipds Roy G. Brumm and son Bruce, Ballard attended the Campbell family Sunday, and motored to Grand Haven Miss Dorothy Green and Mrs. E. B. reunion at the home of Mr. and Mra. in the afternoon. When they return­ Smith of Nashville were Sunday Ralph Kieth in Bellevue Sunday. ed home they saw the effects of the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead spent guests at the home of the former’s storm. Many cars were stalled by sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday in Battle Creek. Kate Bowen, who has been attend­ the roadside. The water was up to Frank Lauer of Augusta. the running-board on the pavement. ing the summer session at the state 'Sunday evening visitors at the Trees were upturned and crops dam­ Freel Garlinger residence were Mr. normal college. Ypsilanti, returned aged. and Mrs. Fred Long of Battle Creek. home Saturday, and in the afternoon Mra. Vico Spide! returned home Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeber of Au­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ from Ann Arbor, some better, but burn, Ind. were Sunday guests of Mr. 1grove. The Kalamo 4-H Canning club and plans to return for treatments for and Mra. j. M. Scott. arthritis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wasr. and their leader, Mra. Hazel Mead, met Misses Ruby Spidel and Geneva, son Curtis. Mra. Barbara Furniss • rere with Alta Mae and Elizabeth Keehne Marquita and Rosemary Marshall are at Chprlton Park Sunday, and en- 1for a business meeting and social going Wednesday to Riverside Park, route home they gave the latter's sis- 1time Thursday afternoon. Ice cream ' Buchanan, to camp meeting. wafers-were served. ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Will and 1 Mr. and Mra. Miller and son Bobby Mra. Bernice Garms and son of Titmarah, a surprise visit 1 New Jersey, Mr. and Mra. Harry Mr. and Mrs. P. Rupe, Battle Creek, 1Battle Creek spent Sunday with rel- of Gaskill and son Richard and daughter who have been taking a vacation in 1a lives and in the forenoon she and ' Kentucky, were. Sunday visitors of 1Mra Myrtle Garms called at the Fred Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Purdy and children of Detroit and Carl Cosgrove home. . their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' were Sunday callers of Mrs. Mra. Ray E. Noban and Mrs. Wm. Moon * Mattie VanWagner. Mr. and Mra. John Karcher of Justus were at Thornapple lake Fri- 1 Plane Crash At Ionia Free Fair. Hastings are guests this week of day attending the reunion and picnic Although he never leaves a whole from his deliberate plane crashes un- ver before Ionia Free Fair audiences West Maple Grove their children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bas­ of the Clover Leaf club, a Sunday plane or a building behind him, Cap- scathed. This year he will demon- on the "Thrill Day" program, Monday By Mrs. Vern Hawblita. school class of the Nashville Evangel­ sett. and family. tain F. F. Frakes always walks away’strate his apparent charmed maneu- afternoon, Aug. 15. ’ Miss Martan Beebe of Lansing is a ical church, of which they both were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Sarah members. guest this week of Mr. and Mra. Rob­ Ostroth, Mrs. Frieda Marshall,' Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Culbertson and ert Kalmbach. Miss Beebe was a and Mrs. Clyde Walton and Mr. and former pupil of Mrs. Kalmbach, and children of Jackson were Sunday vis­ Mrs. Grover Marshall enjoyed a picnic itors at the C. L. Wildt home. her parents. Mr .and Mra. Otto Beebe, dinner Sunday after church, and then Grant Sessions of Olivet spent sev­ brought her over Sunday. attended the camp meeting at SebeMr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of eral days last week with Mr. and wa. The men sang in the chorus at Hastings were guests the past week Mrs. Leslie Mead, tenants on his Kal­ the camp meeting. at the home of Mr. ^nd Mrs. Glenn amo farm. Mr. and Mrs .Lyle Kinney of Hast­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus and Clar­ Moore, while Mr. Bebcock was a ings were Sunday guests of Mr. and clerk at Food Center, taking the place ence spent Sunday evening at the Mrs. WUl Hawblitz Ray E. Noban home. Saturday after ­ of William Thomas while the latter Miss Velma floffman completed her noon callers were Lewis Schulze and wan on a vacation. school work at Kalamazoo Friday, Gayion Cronk of Chicago was a mother, Earl Schulze and children of and will spend the rest cf the summer Wednesday afternoon and evening Nashville. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. guest of Mrs. Gertrude Palmer. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and —Bids were opened recently for the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore construction of a new concrete and Sarah Ostroth attended the Eckardt attended the Matthews reunion -at steel bridge spanning Grand river be­ reunion Monday at Caledonia River­ Morgan Park, Tbomapple lake Sun- tween Eaton and Ingham counties side park. near what was once the j>opular re­ Several from this way attended the •erved at noon, with ice cream, cake sort of Waverly. The old bridge is picnic at Cnarlton Park Sunday, ancient and narrow. The social at the Spidel home Fri- �HE NAHHVUX1. Barry anil (mhwi Eaton Co.j tta advarttoMra Mated beta* aoUcit your patronage ta the bualaraata tbej mpnaaent. aad Uwy yfLU be foond reliable sad re^x>nMbte In every reaped E. T. Morris, M. D. Every Detail Physician and Surgeon. Profea■tooal calls attended night or day laI the village or country. Eyes tasted | and glsaaae carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street.: Office hours > to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. | We are equipped to handle every detail of a funeral, even to such small but important matters as cards to friends and relatives, arrangement of the seating in the funeral cant, selec­ tion of pall-bearer* and the like. We Will also handle aD cemetery details Stewart LnMfiW, M. D. • and anything eee that is necessary in any particular case. Many bereaved Physician and surguon, office hours in their time of greatest grief feel 1-3. T-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass- > thenweives incapable of attending to •a fitted. Office <n North Main street | the numerous details of a funeral. and residence on Washington street-! We welcome the opportunity thus Phone 5-72. presented us of taking these respon­ sibilities off the shoulders of the griefstricken. DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic PfayMctaa and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. & ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Dinxstoi Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attends*’ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Later, style frames and mountings. This Space for Sale MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED. This Space for Sale THVKBOAT, AC& 11, 1WB MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Tips for Station WKA R,~ Michigan State coiwelcomed by young mothers if the turkey crop at nearly half a milling ; ideas are not donated by mothers-in- , birds, perhaps as many as have ever . Thursday, August 11.' law. i been hatched in the state, yet far ' . Marriage LJeensen. So Evelyn Bergstrand. instructor in I from the number that residents will 12:00 noun—Farm service hour, weaiy D. Witcherman, Assyria — 83 bome management and child develop-, consume on Thanksgiving Day and ther. Markets. Selecting - - .. • the Dairy >ra Binger. Mt. Clemens --------- 25 ment at M. S. C-, has devised a few' Christmas and for festive . boards in, Sire, by A. C. Baltzer. ' irrest L. Potter Delton-.... suggestions useful to yotmg mothers ■ hotels and restaurants at other than i;00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Midi21 anxious to take some of the worries ' holidays. Dean Jackson, Delton ...... holidays, j igan PreO Asxn.) out of bomem&king. j Veteran ---- growers are feeding these 1:4# p. m.—Mich. Dept, of State . Probate Court. Use as many knit and crepe ma- j birds from hatching time until mar- 2:45 p. m.—Book Review.' Est. Burt 8. Holly. Order assigning _______ lerials .as pooible ket, instead of just mcicuuig fattening UUCIQ them up __ 3:30 p. m.—MSC at Work. _____ to avoid ironing is .j " residue entered, discharge of executor one of her ideas._____________________ for a. few days of special feeding j . Friday, August 12. issued, estate enrolled. Time is saved if the baby’s wash- With corn, wheat and oats <n plenti- 9:45 m.—Homemakers hour. Est. Melissa Roe. Annual account ing can be done even’ other or third ’ ful, the best growers " * '12;oo noon—Farm service hour Weaare already day Instead of every day. This, says ' gaining size for their birds. , ther, Markets. Today's Bugs, by Est Edward L. Schantz. Order to Mln Bcrg,tr*nd. bu one drawback: C— ------who ------------------------Staff members will attend the-- Entomology Dept. ■Isreal estate bond entered. In that a greater lupply ot clothing program are O. B. Shear, r. N. Bar- 1:Oo p. m —Mich. Highway Dept Est. Lester Wolff. Final account la Decenary. rett ami J. M. Moore The Ration at j jfl „ m.—People', Symphony Orled, discharge of admr. issued, estate V. If the k baby .^.. gets .... M. his codliver «n oil eea and I Labe City alao offers visitor, Infor-, clleatrs orange Juice while be is undressed mation from dairy herd management. 4:00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. Est. William H. Allen. Inventory just before a bath, there is a consid­ potato trials and irrigation experl- i . *“‘ Saturday. August 13. . filed. erable saving in time because clothes menta. A basket lunch at noon is , gn.ial 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. Est. William A. dappock. Petition are not stained with the feedings. scheduled. 1 12:00 noon —Farm service hour, Wea­ for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, Some mothers have discovered that ther Markets. 4-H club program. order appointing admr entered, bond in preparing vegetables, fruits and AG. DEAN CLAIMS Monday, August 15. of admr. filed, letters of administra­ other foods they save time if they do FARM A BUSINESS (9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. tion issued. Necessity of placing agriculture on .12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ it while bottles are being sterilized. Est. A. E- Kenaston. Order con­ In some households larger amounts of a business basis rather than working ther, Markets. Crop Show at State firming sale entered. sieved foods are prepared and canned toward an "adjustment” or a return j Est. Jennie Eliza Paul. Report of for later use in sterile jars using to the past forms was stressed by I Fair, by G. F. Wenner. 1: 00 p- m.—Conservation News. sale filed. Dean of Agriculture E. L. Anthony 2: 30 p. m.—Flower Growing, by P. R. proper methods. Est. Florence Pomeroy. Order al­ Perhaps a larger tray will mean recently. He addressed Michigan vo- .I Krone. lowing claims entered. one trip for a meal instead of sever- cational agriculture teachers meet- •j 3:30 p. m.—MSC at Work. Est. Anna Rltzman. Order assign­ al.c A basket for the baby's toys ing on the Michigan State campus. | 4:00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. ing residue entered, discharge of might help in carrying them from one “Agriculture has passed through a( Tuesday, August 16. admr. Issued, estate enrolled. age of accumulating capita] through ’■ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. room, to another. Ect. Mary Beattie Gooryear. Sup­ A removable gate which can be at­ exploitation of resources,” Dean An­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ plemental final account filed, order for tached at a stairway or doorway thony said, “and is entering the age ther, Markets. publication entered. means less watching during the days1 of conservation. Yesterday’s agricul­ 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Qept of Agri­ Est. George Townsend. Annual when creeping is in style. An out­ ture was primarily a mode of living culture. account filed. door play pen is another timesaver in —tomorrow’s farming will be a busi­ 1: 30 p. m.—People’s Symphony Or­ Est. Christina Euper. Final account permitting mothers to spend their. ness proposition.” chestra. filed. The teachers were urged by Dean time more efficiently in getting house­. 2: 45 p. m.—Book Review. Est. Giles Shepard. Annual ac­ hold chores out of the way. Anthony to implant in the youths Wednesday, August 17. count of trustee filed. taking vocational agriculture the ne­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. Est. Griffen S. Cummings. Order TURKEY DAY SET cessity of promoting a genuine1 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ allowing claims entered. FOR AUGUST 11[ craftsmanship along with the me­ ther. Markets. Selecting and Ex­ Est Lucy A. Saddler. Order con­ Annual Turkey Day of M. S. C.,, chanlcal features of the new agricul-' hlblting Vegetables at State Fairs, firming sale entered. when the state’s hundreds of turkeyr ture. by H. L. Seaton.. Est. Emma E. Cushing. Final ac­ growers have opportunity to gain newr In no other way, he said, can agri­ 1:45 p. m.—College News, by Ralph count filed, order allowing account information on the rearing and fat­- culture regain its lost dignity and the ' Norman. entered, discharge of admr. issued, es­ tening of the holiday birds is set forr farmer avoid the shortcomings of a 1 4:00 p. m.—Travel in the U. S. tate enrolled. Thursday, August 11, at the colleges mechanized age. Est. Lewis Willard Hilton. Annual Lake City Experiment station. —Miss Margaret Ann Bartlett, 14, account filed. College staff members have obtain­ Est. Richard B. Messer. Order al­ ed a nationally known turkey author­ —Edward B. Hutchins. 53, finan­ of Battle Creek, distinguishes herself lowing final account entered, decli­ ity for a portion of the day’s pro­ cially interested in the Surine Motor as a fisherman by catching an 11an ordinary cane nations of trust filed acceptance of gram. He is Dr. W. A. Billings of Sales, Charlotte, ended his life July!pound Pike -24 on a farm 12 ^niles southwest of pole at Kinyon lake, south of- Athena. trust filed, letters of trusteeship the University of Minnesota. sued, final receipt filed, inventory fllBillings is a veterinary specialist Kalamazoo and owned by his wife, While the catch was all hers, the girl ’ s father. Harry M. Bartlett, help­ ed discharge of trustees issued. who gained recognition for his sys­ from whom he had been separated tem of raising turkeys on rotated pas­ several years. Death was due to the ed her. land it. The 11-pounder was ture, using plots one week at a time. inhalation of carbon monoxide gas served for luncheon at the Bartlett Warranty Deed*. home. At the experiment station visitors fumes from the car be was driving. Morse E. Nevins, admr. A. E. Kenas­ f> Court House News 4 (guns after one Broadside, captured British Privateers Hazard, 16 guns, Flagu That Fly AH NighL I and Adventuress, 18 guns. Over the Capital building at | In 1846, U. 8. 8. Cyrne, Captain Washington there are four flag Nurvine, sailed from Monterey with staCU; the flags over the East and Lieutenant Colonel Freemont and a West entrances by night and day and small force aboard for San Diego, are the only ones in the U. 8. which CaliforniaCommodore Stockton by right are permitted to fly after sailed in Congress for San Pedro, sundown. 1 California. The custodian of the flags states. that since Congress has been in ses-1 Naval Humor. aion'wind and rain have worn out: A certain Gun Captain was at i home by the stove, dozing peacefully. seven sets of flags. : The stove door came open and games ton, to Ernest L. Hayes and wife, lot 1204, Hastings city. The Father Of The Submarine. ! shot out. Ella A. Phillips to Elmer E. Bar­ The U. S. ship Bushnell, flagship U. j Fire!” shouted his wife . S. Submarine Force, was named in | The Gun Captain leaped to his feet, rett and wife. 119a sec. 29, Baltimore honor of David Bushnell. American j grabbed the cat, shoved it in the Twp. inventor ana builder, born at Say- j stove, slammed the door shut, opened j Bertha Elliott et al to Robert H. brook, Conn., 1742, and died at War-j the draft and shouted up the stove Neate and wife, 40a sec. 33, Barry renton, Ga., 1824. He was called “The [pipe, “Ready Two." Lois V. Stanley to Percy L. Clark Father of the Submarine." What does the professor of Greek' and wife, par. sec. 29, Johnstown Graduating from Yale tn 1775, he Twp. made study of a submarine warfare’get? Farmer’s State Bank, Trustee to nd constructed a diving boat, calling | Ob, about $3,000 a year, Depositors Liquidation Corp., 220a at "The American Turtle.” A number, And the football coach ? sec. 16 Thornapple Twp., also 2 par­ of unsuccessful attempts were made | About $12,000 a year, cels. Middleville village. to blow up an enemy ship of war. i Quite a discrepancy. One was in New York harbor, against । Well, did you ever hear 40,000 peo- ! Rebert A. Carpenter to Emma L. | Carpenter. 217 7-8a sec. 3t Hope Twp. the “Eagle?’ Antheor- attempt was 1 pie cheering a Greek recitation ? I Emma L. Carpenter to Robert A.made against the "Cerebus" at New A certain automobile manufacturer Carpenter, 217 7-8a sec. 3, Hope Twp. London, Conn., in 1777. ; claimed to have put a car together in I Chester Peck to Arthur Wheating Notes On Navy Uniform Regulations. I seven minutes. .1 and wife, part of lots 621 and 620, No watch chains. fobs, pins or oth- | a few weeks after this event was Hastings city. . er jewelry shall be worn exposed upon1 heralded Ln the newspaper, a voice on 1 Harry P. Robison and wife to Erthe uniform by enlisted men of the 1 the telephone asked: “Is it true that nest E. Barnes and wife, lot 32, Eagle navy and marine corps, except sleeve ! your factory put a car together in' Point, Woodland rrTwp. '""' Fred H. Nye and wife to Charles buttons and shirt studs, as prescribed,1 seven minutes?" D. Winslow and wife, 40a sec. 25, and authorized decorations medals, i "Yes. Why?” was the reply. "Oh, nothing,” said the caller. ribbons, and honorable discharge but­ John Bulling, Exec. Est. of George "But I believe I have the car.” tons. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. To Caulk Off. In navy language to Caulk Off' means to take a sleep or nap; and came from the days when it was tak­ en on deck and ones back became marked by the pitch in the seams. Ship's Officer: Oh, oh, there goes eight bells. Excuse me. It’s my watch below. Old Lady Visitor: Gracious! Fan­ cy your watch strinking as loud as that Did You Know? Overheard at the race track. That in order to get a gram of rad­ Wife: I can’t understand it; my ium (one twenty-eighths of an ounce), husband always wins at cards but is from 1,000 pounds of radium chlor- j never able to win at the track. ide, it was necessary to ----treat 500 tons.! Bystander, who had been taken by — -------------------------- Koo of ore with 300 tons of chemicals, the said husband the night before to the heat of 1,000 tons of coal, 1,000 tons time of 850.00: Maybe it’s because he of distilled water and the labor of 150 ctm’t shuffle the horses. men for a period of six months. —Portland's local speed demons nt. and curve trimmers are going to have ship of 'their Village The distinctive mark of a ahip of their tail tail feathers feathers clipped. clipped. Village nn a new ramrwim the n*ry In commlndon U a pennant official!: offlelaU decided decided on a new campaign flown at the nmathead. | designed to crack down on the ottenIr. the day, at chivalry, knight, . dem. rated a small pointed flag or pennon. I The mark of a squire was a long. —Wilbur A. Coppock 21, an empennant very similar to the "Coach pioyee at Dorman's rasort. Fine lake, whip pennants” of the modern man- was instantly killed early Wednesday ’ morning when the car he was driving When the Dutch Admiral Tromp] collided with another three miles hoisted a broom at his masthead to south of Banfield. The other machine indicate his intention to sweep the ’ was driven by Harold Lambkie, 21, English from the sea, the English of route 3, Battle Creek. The coUiAdmiral hoisted a horse whip, indi­ ; sion occurred at the top of a hill. cating his intention to chastise the Officers said Coppock apparently lost Insolent Dutchmen. ■ control of his car on the wet paving. Ever since that time the pennant . Eleanor Nidy, 21 ,of Banfleld vicinity, j was riding with Coppock and suffered Carlton Twp. Mildred S. Brumm et ux to William H. Reynolds and wife part of lots 1 and 2, A. W. Phillips Add., Nashville village. • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience . •. you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a “break” for you readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” I THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST hj OFFER PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES Quit Claim Deeds. Richard Smith Wheeler et al to Orra Smith Wheeler, par. Nashville village. Chicago, Kalamazoo A Saginaw R. R. Co.. New York Central R. R. Co. to Ethel M. Hall, 2.8a sec. 32, Wood­ land Twp. Beatrice McDougal to A. B. Fausey .lyr. □Home ONLY Br«der’» Gaxette------------- 2 yn. DHooRcbold Mip □Blade *Led«K_______ □Ooveriml Am. Review □Coomry Home □Fumloanml— hnm World TUB NEWSHVO-l RM. YEM MB 4 MMJUMES ALL 5 ONLY Horace E. Hall and wife to Kittle D. Hinchman. 40a sec. 32, Baltimore Twp. Myrtle M. McIntyre to Kenith 8. McIntyre, par., village of Woodland. Myrtle M. McIntyre to Kenith S. McIntyre and Charles H. McIntyre, 40a sec- 22,, Hastings Twp. Dorothy Fuller, wife of Vaughn Fuller to John Bulling, Exec. George S. Fuller, par. set. 24, Carlton Twp. Harley B. Andrews and wife to Car! L. Archer and wife, 40* sec. 34. Maple Grove Twp. Katherine 8. Haywood et al to Er­ ma Gardner, 50a sec. 33. Hastings Erma Gardner to Orval G. Hay­ wood and wife, 50a sec. 33, Hastings and PhyllUs Pitchier. 17, both of Bat­ and wife, lot 1204, Hastings city. tie Creek, and Pvt. Joseph Balsis, 19. July 25 In Naval History. • of Co. F. 2nd Infantry Camp Custer, In 179 the U. S. Privateer Jason, 20 ■' all suffered painful cuts and bruises. MWIS □Hoods! Review Dppea Road (Ban)rt**n—rfir1i* MssaxuM > Hom US Poultry Tribune. acini World. HOME OFFPM TNtS XEW>PAPCT-1 YEAR ALL 5 Woman swot GoodScneiee. rrosY offer COUPON Plo^o clip lit at $1§5 □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER LTTHl QUALITY PKTER DIM (TOBY OWn adopted by all nations. CmmoyHoBM Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today �STAR l skunks that not only looked longing- , ■ ly at her garden patch of ebrn but in­ ™ . vaded the patch and destroyed some FJgin Harrington 45. former fire­ Russell Cleveland, son of- Mrs. Leon* .. ; ’ 2 ^.2 P°’ «ty or o< the .talk, in two vtaman of the Hastings Table Co., was Cleveland, 1107 North Michigan av­ hc. dertroywl two beld. of martjmm. found, hanged by his undershirt in a enue. The single ring ceremony was to Barry county tart w«k Tuorttay ^eU, ht m w tiraii d«e£mv«d tbc counly y rcad bythe Rev w MayUn June* **• An arre> nf thn n’t a "good neighbor" and had to be on the Branch Townsend farm in .......... I fore an Improvised altar banked with killed at a distance. Elwin Nash ।; Orangeville township, Dr. C. P. Lathrop, county coroner, summer flowers and foliage. - 18 miles south­ finally accomplished thi* by shooting ' ‘ “ la small patch was summoned and worked more than i The bride wore a formal gown of ' from a safe distance, and then from 20 minutes attempting to resuscitate shell pink chiffon with pale blue sc- Wlis “ on *1110* Clyde ’’ Casey farm Hope township. Farmers in the the "right side," windward of other­ Harrington. Dr. Lathrop pronounced icessories. The (dress had' a "wide -wLiwise, burying this one. Then a lot of I district* *aid the weed* has been the death a autelde. ' ___________ square neckline,' puffed sleeve* and the toothsome ears of corn were L-____ I,______ HarrtafttB had been unemployed nleeta. She rrowtng In the neighborhood for many picked and the Hospital Guild mem­ * wvanii • . . . . • . years but never had been identified. for rtveral wook, and was wa. reported reported and a I veara bers gathered at Putnam Park and to have been despondent over the lack muff L of. gardenias . . • with - streamers. -------- -— The weeds were brought to Hastings roasted them in a picnic event So of work. He was committed to the Miss Stella Goodrich of Kalamazoo where they were burned by officers. Mrs. Silver scored some more over jail Thursday afternoon and was attended the bride, and A. R. VanTil This is the first marijuana identified the furry invaders. in Barry county. scheduled to have- a hearing In pro­ of Hastings was best man. bate court to determine if he was of A'reception with buffet supper fol­ TO DETERMINE SAFE Beware Of Bats. soun3 mind. lowed. the ceremony at the bride’s We used to hear considerably about SPEED ON CURVES borne after which Mr. and Mrs. folk* who had “bat* in the belfry” by Harry Hill* 24, of Nashville, who Cleveland left for a 10-day trip. They Michigan motorists may soon know (when heads were thought to be faul­ occupied a nearby cell. Hill told of- will make their home at 402 East ty), but Clifford Johnson of the Star fleers that he was reading and failed State street, and'will be at home’af­ how fast they can safely drive around every curve along the trunkline high­ Theater can tell you one about bats to hear or see anything unusual. ter August 15. ih a car, and the car was his. Also way system. The body was removed to the Mrs. Cleveland is a graduate of the Murray D. VanWagoner. the state the bat batted a window in the car L-onard funeral home pending fun- Richland High school, the LaMar highway commissioner, revealed this and broke it, and then in the car took ere’ arrangements. Surviving are a Beauty school of Battle Creek, and daughter. Mra. Ethelyn Tate of Bat­ Panton's Beauty academy in Kala­ week that tests have been completed a bite at Mrs. Johnson. So much for by the Highway Planning Survey to night driving at the “bat hour." tle Creek, and a son, Howard, of mazoo. For the last year she has op­ determine safe speed* average car* Hastings. . erated the Perkins’ Beauty shop in can be driven on every type of curve. Went Fishing And Got A ■ Hasting*. Mr. Cleveland la a gradu­ He said, the department is at work on These are the days of the “tall" ate of the Hastings High school. He redesigning its curve sign* so that fish stories. And Nashville women of attended the Northwestern school of this information will be given to. driv­ their own could tell some stories if Drapery and Window Display at Ev­ ers in symbol form. they weren't so awfully modest. Any­ Flan* Under Way For Organization anston, Di,, and also Western State In making the tests engineers in­ way two of them. Mrs. Carrie Evans Teachers college in Kentucky. Of Charlton Park Memorial cluded careful office computations and Mrs. Addie Smith, fishing at the Museum. based on the gravitational and cen­ river dam the other night gat a IONIA FREE FAIR trifugal forces involved together with "monster’’ which they managed to TO ATTRACT THOUSANDS exhaustive test* with cars on the More than 3.000 'persons attended “land," but couldn't get it off the the second annual .Pioneer and Old Or." of the largest crowds ever as­ highways. Twenty-one curve* with a hook. So they were observed drag­ Settlers days in Charlton park Sat­ wide variety of curvature were driv­ ging it along Main street to Caley's sembled in Ionia is expected next urday and Sunday. en in making determinations. The store for “first aid." The "monster" An Indian encampment of more week for the Ionia Free Fair, August new signs which will utilize this in­ was a leather-back turtle, and it was than 150 members of the Pottawatomi 15 to 20. according to Fred A. Chap­ formation probably will indicate the good eating, says Gail Lykins, who and Ottawa tribes was one. of the man, secretary of the Fair associa­ maximum speed a curve can be driven was given the “monster." feature attractions of the celebration. tion. by an arrow bent to denote the direc­ Monday will be the deliberate air Dean Eugene Davenport of Woodland tion and degree of curvature of the Fiddles Aloft. was the guest speaker Saturday af­ crash of CapL F. F. Frakes, renown­ road. , No, it wasn’t any of Santa Claua* ternoon and spoke on the historical ed aerial stunt1 man. He will crash The commissioner pointed out that work*. He doesn't make summer a plane through a house on the fair ­ significance of Indian Landing. The many road* were built as long as 20 tour* to people's chimney*. But have program Saturday evening closed grounds as the outstanding attrac­ years ago with curves designed to ac­ you seen the fiddle* suspended near with the “Sachem's Fire," performed tion of Thrill Day. More than 1,000 head of livestock commodate speeds of 25 or 30 miles the chimney on the upright of the an hour. Many of the more-recently old Youngs brick, now the fiddle shop ous service Sunday was. will be exhibited by farmer* of Cen­ built highways, however, have long, and home of the shop owners, Mr. and by three Indian pastors tral Michigan, with hundreds of cash easy, super-elevated curves on which Mrs. William Meyers and Mr. Halwho held the Christian service and awards." speeds up to 65 miles an hour are varson? Well, if you haven't, cast The night Jy grandstand show, sang hymns in their native tongues. practicable. In other cases, curves an eye upward, and wonder how it Plans are under way for the orga­ "Belle* of Liberty," featuring a cart on older roads have been lengthened gets there and back. We're not tell­ nization of a Charlton Park.Memor­ of 100 stage, screen and radio stars, and banked. ing. But the varnish dries fine up will be one of the most unique pre ­ ial museum association and the pre­ there, and that's the object in plac­ sentation of a historical pageant next sentation* ever offered there. CLOVER LEAF ing them there. Harness racing, rural America's year. • CLASS PICNIC favorite sport, will be featured on WESLEYAN CAMP MEETING. four days, Aug. 16 through 19. with The annual reunion and picnic of AUGUST 14-AUGUST 21 PARTY GIVEN FOR prizes totalling $3,000 offered. Horae MRS. DORR HOWELL pulling contest* will also be offered the Clover Leaf class of the Evangel­ ical church met at Reid’s Landing. The 98th annual camp meeting of Tuesday. Thom«pple lake, on Friday, August the Wesleyan Methodist church For the pleasure of Mra. Derr How­ Combining the thrilling with the 5. , Nearly 50 sat down to a bounti­ (Michigan Conference) will be held ell. who. with the installation locally of the dial telephones, has been ridiculous. Jimmie Lynch will bring ful potluck dinner. Games and con­ Aug. 14-Aug. 21 inclusive, at Pen­ transferred to the Ionia office of the hi* 12 "Death-Dodgers" to the Fair tests, arranged by Adah Murray, were nock Camp .Grounds, two miles south­ Michigan Bell Telephone company, this, year, to give a series of danger­ enjoyed, and Mr*. Ella Garlinger, west of Hastings and just off M-37. Miss Ruth Jordan was hostess on ous and amusing stunt* unparalleled Mra. Stella Purchis, Mra. Zoe Ed­ Worker* are Rev. E. W. Black and Thursday evening for a lovely potluck in automobile stunting Monday after­ ward*. Mr*. Nellie Moon and Mrs. Rev. E. W. Tokley, evangelists; F. B. supper and evening of bingo for Mra. noon, Aug. 15, and Tuesday after­ Wava Bassett were winners in these. Dennard, song evangelist; Malcolm A short business session was held, Cronk, Young People's worker; Mra. Howell, her mother-in-law, Mrs. Nor­ noon. Aug .16, only. All in all six full day* and nights, and letters read from Mr*. Elmer. Wm. Foflter and Miss Jean Fries*, man Howell. Miss Mildred Cole of Al­ bion. and mother, Mra. C. J. Cole, crammed with diversified entertain­ Cross of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Alberta Children's worker*; Miss Ivone At­ Wright, pianist; and Rev. William Mis* Marjorie Jensen. Miss Marie ment, interesting, educational and Martens Schroder of Jackson. Ayers and mother, Mra. Charles funful. are promised Ionia Free Fair tending from away were Mr. and Foster, orchestra director. The anAyers. Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. goer* this year. Its reputation as Mr*. Earl Bel! and family of Kalama- -■nual conference of the Wesleyan Roderick Warner. Mr*. Jesse Garlin­ "Michigan's Greatest Outdoor Ev­ zoo. Mrs. Alonzo Trim Mrs. Leland Methodist church is new in session. ger and daughter Ula Marie, with ent" will be more than ever justified Bennett and children and Mra. Carl closing Aug. 13. . Putnam and daughter of Hastings, Mis* Jordan, her mother. Mra. Fred this year. Fair officials predict. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo. C. C. CLASS MEETING Jordan, and the latter'* granddaugh­ LIGHTNING STRIKES PUT OVER TO AUG. 19 ter, Carolyn LeBaron. . and guest. TWO BARRY HOMES BARRY ODD FELLOWS Mis* Loraine Lump of Chicagq, com­ AT THE SAME TIME The Cheerful Charity class is post­ AND REBEKAHS PICNIC pleting the group. Mra. Howell was poned from this week Friday to Fri­ handed an umbrella for the “show­ The home of Mr. and Mra. Walter • The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of day. Aug. 19, to meet then with Mrs. ery evening." and. opening it, was Eaton, Hastings, was struck by Barry county and their families held Charles Brumm. The regular time of "showered" with handkerchiefs as a lightning early Saturday, damaging their annual picnic at Streeter’s meeting falling on one ot the Home­ pleasant memory of the party. Mra. the chimney and deluging the kitchen Landing, Gun lake, Sunday. A bas­ Coming Festival days, it was decided Howell began her new duties thi* with soot. The bolt drilled through ket dinner was served at noon, fol­ to put it over a week. week. a waste paper basket, setting fire to lowed by a program of stunts and the content*, and travelled on to the games for adults and children. Mem­ CORN ROAST furnace, which was knocked to pieces. bers from Nashville, Hastings. Free­ AT PUTNAM PARK GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Eaton, who had been awaken­ port and Prairieville were to partici­ AT LEHMAN HOME ed by the storm, was severely shock­ Ladies of the Hospital Guild, thru pate in the program. Mr. and Mrs. ed when the house was struck, but Frank Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward the courtesy of Mr*. Marie Silver, en­ Tuesday, Aug. 9. plain dirt gardenwas not seriously hurt. Coates and Clyde Briggs had charge joyed a com roast and potluck at era of the Nashville Garden club and Later in the day, Mr. and Mra. of the dinner, and Mrs. Gay Norton. Putnam Park on Friday evening. A four guests met at the beautiful Eaton received word that the home of Mrs. Alma Deal Miss Clara Scott and good time is reported. country home of Mrs. Percy Lehman. Guy Rogers near Woodland had also Mrs. Adah Murray of the entertain­ "The Glad Hunt” was a very instruc­ Got A Real Bass. been hit by lightning and burned to ment tive paper given by Mrs. Stella Pur­ Ralph Wetherbee and Hale Sackett the ‘ground. Rogers la Mra. Eaton's chis and Marian Smith read a very were fishing Sunday at Middle lake, good lesson on “The Dahlia.’’ Mrs. CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR and Hale landed a 5 lb. 5 oz. bass Coy Brumm joined out rank* again. CASTLETON TWP. BOARD AUGUST 23 TO 28 with a bluegill hook and a cricket, in Thursday, Aug. 25, is the day set to NAMED ELECTION BOARD addition to all of the bluegills. And The 1938 Calhoun County Fair. plant iris at the park, and have a is he proud! picnic dinner at noon. Each member Castleton Township Board met on opening at Marshall Aug. 23 and is to gather-up the iris her neighbors Monday night and named the election carting through the 27th. is attract­ Former Nashville Boy Hurt. have to donate to the park, and a car board for the two precincts. For pre­ ing many more entries thi* year than Corliss Barnes. 16, of Hastings, son will call for them. We hope a goodly cinct No. 1, Supt J. M. Scott, Clerk previously, due to the increase in of Mrs. Lewis Reid, suffered serious number will respond to this call. If H. F. Remington and Justice J. C. premiums offertfl. This Fair has the injuries to his knee when the motor­ you have iris or spires plants to spare McDerby are the inspectors, Ralph second largest premium offer of any cycle on which he and another boy Secretary Ben were riding turned over, dragging please notify a Garden club member Wetherbee and Gall Lykins, clerks. Fair in the state. and they will call for them by Au- and George Hayman, gatekeeper. For Carpenter is very pleased with the lo­ Corliss a tout twenty feet. cal response and earnestly urges the gust 25. ‘ ‘ precinct No. 2, the inspectors are Jus­ Tht next meeting is to be held with tices Orr Fisher. E. H. Lathrop and participation of all local farmers. Mr*. Esther Johnson on Tuesday, Archie McIntyre; Nelson Brumm and Card Of Thanks. Sept. 13th. B. J. Wellman, clerks; and Harry Maple Leaf Grange. I wish to thank the Ladies' Aid s> Green, gatekeeper. The ne*t regular meeting of Maple , ciety and Sunday school class of the Leaf Grange will be held Friday ’ Evangelical church. Clover Leaf club, PAST CHIEF'S’ CLUB night, Aug. 12. Due to the busy sea- Philatheas. Pythian Sisters. Laurel AT MRS. BULLIS* GOOD CHEEK CLUB son, the Miller Dairy Farms do not Chapter O. E. S., Literary club, and AT MRS. WILL MATER’S ; present their movie program during the many friends who sent me such Mrs. Eugenie Bullis was hostess -----------! the summer months, but. promised to beautiful flowers, cards and fruit dur­ Tuesday to the Pythian Sisters Past Refreshments, ing my recent illness. The Good Cheer cluc> held its first be with us this fall. Chiefs’ club for a pleasant afternoon. afternoon meeting on Friday with fruit salad and cake. Mr. and Mra. p Mrs. W. D. Wallace. Mrs. Len W. Feighner made the high Mra. Will Mater of North Main Lee Mapes and Mr. and Mr*. W. score at bridge, and Mrs. J. Robert street as hostess. It was an informal Mapes are on the supper committee, Smith the low score. Light refresh- afternoon of visiting with s 5 o'clock ' Bring your card* . Catherine Maurer, ••We will appreciate the prompt payment of your subscription. 3,000 Visit Park For Celebration NASHVIIJLE _ Thur». and Fri. EXPOSES 1 SLAVES I CONTINUOUS SHOWS, 4 TO 11 — Added — NILLE CORRINE In HER APPLE DANCE Admission—25 Cents.______ _________ ADULTS ONLY. Sat. and Sun. RITZ BROTHERS in LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE’ 10 and 20 Cents. _____ Tues. and Wed. MERCHANTS' NITES — ALL SEATS, 10 Cents. “HELL IN A CIRCUS” MAKE YOUR SAVINGS PROFITABLE Saving is a good long step to prosperity. EARNINGS are what bring speed to it ’ This Company’s plan offers you both safe.saving with in­ creased profit You save as you earn; and your funds earn as you save them. Ask for your further particulars. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. Allegan St. Lansing, Mich. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER two weeks can use bill poster's paste GERMANY COPIES MICH­ This IGAN ROADSIDE TABLES for control of the red mites. material differs from just flour and Michigan’* extensive development water paate as bill porter’* paste is of roadside park* and picnict tablest cooked under pressure. So the battle continue*. The year to lure tourists is being copied in 1938 is giving entomologist* worry Germany today. This was one of the observations of that Dame Nature may be taking the State Highway Commissioner Murray side of the bugs thia summer. Wea­ D .VanWagoner on his visit to Eu­ ther conditions, for Instance, have in­ rope this summer as an official Am­ duced three broods of the codling erican delegate to the International moth to appear, Instead af the cus­ Road Congress at The Hague. An tomary two brood*. important phase of his visit was an inspection of new limited way high­ ways in Germany known as "Auto­ SICKLY CHILDREN bahns.” DIM PARENT PRIDE Turn-outs with picnic facilities are To bring baby to healthy and hap­ developed at periodic intervals along these superhighway*, the commis­ py adulthood is no simple job yet par­ sioner said. “This is some evidence ent* should be no more proud of a at least of the,care Germany is tak­ sickly anff puny child than they ing to Increase her tourist business." should of a poor peach or a poorly "The big difference between the de­ developed flower. velopment of roadside facilities in Suggestions for aiding children to Michigan and Germany,” the commis­ get a better start toward a healthy sioner said, “is the use made of such life are offered by Theodora Peck, infacilities by the motoring public. rtuctor in foods and nutrition at M. Whereas picnic table* along the Prime importance is the food the roadside are seldom occupied during the day in Michigan, Germany's are child gets, says Miss Peck. Other factors Include sufficient usually unused. This difference, however, 1* due to the fact that Ger­ sleep, out of door* play, protection many does not have nearly the traf­ from disease, not too many emotional fic on her roads that we have in strains, that he keep clean and not have too many or unreasonable work Michigan." Incidentally, judging by letters and demands. resolution* sent to the State Highway Variety is essential in foods. One Department and observation of field of the pointers outlined by Miss Peck men, Michigan's roadside picnic ta­ is that no one food is sufficient to bles have reached a new popularity provide all the essential needs of the body of a growing boy or girl. peak this summer. Milk is the basis for a good start. A quart a day is called a good quan­ tity either in fresh milk or its equiva­ RED MITES RAID This FRUIT FOLIAGE lent in canned or dried milk. liquid supplies the necessary lime for Nature seems to be having a buildng straight bone* and attractive grandstand seat this summer in the teeth. Even witht babies, however, battle between fairly bountiful crop* this milk is supplemented often with­ in the first month with orange or to­ of agricultural product* and insect mato juice and codliver oil. Two vegetables and twro fruit* dai­ Take the word ,of Professor Ray Hutson of the cntomolgy department ly is another rule as the children get of M, S. C. The newest warning Is into more standard food*. Green against the red spider or red mites leafy vegetables some of them eaten which threaten to defoliage enough raw, are recommended for healthy fruit trees to cause tremendous loss bodies. Whole grain cereal is another sug­ in quality and size of fruit as well as gestion for increasing the supply of tree vitality. minerals and vitamins. An egg a day Sprays to control the red spider are advised. The insects are far more s desirable and not less than two a Meat, prevalent than usual feeding upon the week 1* considered essentil. under side of leave*. The foliage turn* butter and potatoes are other food* pule and sickly and soon drops off that get a good rating in the list of Consequent loss in vtlgr of the tree suggested fods that build for health. is reflected in the size and quality of the fruit. —Saranac recently experienced one Control is not too difficult, say* Professor Hutson. A summer oil and of the worst rainfalls it has seen in IV luov nicotine spray is considered effective. I the last uv 30 year* vault Main aucct street woo was for several hours af-;>* This is the same type of *pray now' -a veritable river *• Chickens and other being used and recommended for use ter the storm. by those attacking the second brood poultry were killed by the rainfall. Several buildings were burned by fire of coddling moth. Orchard owner* who have used a caused by lightning. There was much lime-sulphur spray within the last other damage in Ionia county k � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-08-18.pdf 230ef91ac7a60e9c64edfb355d059788 PDF Text Text The NasljviIIr New§l VOLUME LXV Five Cent* the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1S38 Michigan Mirror , By Gene Alleman The etale cupbooard is bare at Lansing, and so Governor Frank Mur­ phy, in the chosen role of Michigan’s "Mother Hubbard.” is calling the leg­ islature to meet late this month for another- special session, the second since his inauguration. The governor’s predicament is not the source of rejoicing among Democratlc leaders. In fact, the governor has been warned repeatedly by important par­ ty adviser; from Senator Prentiss Brown down to county chairmen that a special session in a campaign year would be Injurious to his re-election chances. It’s a pretty mess for all concerned. Consider the situation. £ , There is a movement under way per­ haps in anticipation of this reaction, to get President Roosevelt to include Michigan on his ‘October speaking touf. Republican legislators, 'many of whom are candidates for re-election, will try to overcome the handicap of absence from their bailiwicks before the primary by making fiery speeches and thus providing “front page copy" for the voters back home. Some Democratic strategy aces be­ lieve that Murphy’s move is cleverly designed to put the Republican ma­ jority in the Senate "on the spot." Can the Republicans affor dto take an anti-relief position by voting against $8,000,000 or more for public w’elfare? We surmise that the administration will have little difficulty in getting the welfare appropriation. Republi­ can opposition will probably center on how the nioney is going to be raised. Thus we come to the crux of the whole matter. Who is going to foot the bill. That is the real question today! School* Fight State Aid Cut Nashville VYomen Seriously Injured NUMBER 7. • Et<ht Pagee • Attempted Hold-up At Maple Grove Store Festival Of 1938 Held Last Week Pres. Hess, Supt. Rccd At Indignation Mr. Bernie Brown And Mother, Mm. Two Ydung. Strangers At Closing Many Attend, .And There Was Plenty Meet Of Mich. Education A»sn. At Lofdahl, In Head-on Collision Near Of Entertainment, Varied Enough Time Fled In Hurry When Mr. Lansing Monday. Muskegon. To Sult AIL Irwin Pulled Gun. Ralph V. Hess, president of the Mrs. Bessie Brown and her mother, "This is a stick-up," was the way local board of education, and Ariie Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl. were seriously in­ D. W. Irwin, Maple Grove Center Reed, new superintendent, of the jured Sunday morning in a head-on storekeeper, was greeted as he was Nashville W. K. Kellogg Agricultural collision on US-31 near Duck lake, in the act of waiting on two strange school, represented Nashville at- Mon­ north of Muskegon, while enroute tc young fellows who asked for cigar­ day’s Indignation meeting of the Whitehall for a week's outing at the ettes as he was preparing to close up Michigan Education association, the Villa. the store about 9:30 last week Wed­ M. E. A., against a proposed reduc­ They were taken by ambulance to nesday night, threatening Mr. and tion of state aid to public schools. Hackley hospital, Muskegon, where Mrs. Irwin who were alone in the Four hundred school men assem­ it was found that Mrs. Lofdahl, who store. bled _ in 'Lansing demanded that Gov. is 77 years old, suffered from frac­ Mr. Irwin Immediately pulled a Murphy "consider the facts before tures of both hips, and Mrs. Brown gun, covering both of them, and the making any reduction" in state aid also fractured a hip, and both had fellows couldn't get out of the store for the public schools. However he wasn't lacerations. Mrs. Brown will be con­ quick enough. Reported plans of Gov. Murphy to fined to Hackley hospital for several very rash about it: he said the two, cut $12,000,000 from the $28,000,000 weeks and Mrs. Lofdahl for consid­ probably in their early twenties, did­ authorized state aid caused the state­ erably longer, as the result of their n’t look hard boiled, rather as though wide campaign of protest. Rejecting injuries. they wanted a little easy money for Distribute Wealth. plans to compromise on a $5,000,000 \ Dr. Lofdahl and Carl Brown, his the Festival. He didn't think they The state legislature appropriated cut, the school men unanimously de­ nephew, were called to Muskegon even had a gun. in 1-37 the grand and staggering sum manded that they be given at least Sunday morning. They had put out one of his. lights, of $122,000,000, while expected tax 90 per cent, or $25,200,000 of the A Muskegon dispatch to the Grand and the car in which the would-be revenues at that time tallied to $104,$28,000,000 legislative grant This Rapids Herald and dated Sunday, hold-ups were traveling, was parked 000,000—a mere deficiency of $18.­ was the amount allowed by Gov. said: on the side road, so they got away Murphy last year. 000.000. "Four persons were seriously injur­ without the Irwins getting their li­ Before legislators grabbed their In general discussions, school ad­ ed and three others treated for minor cense plate number. hats and rushed home, the governor ministrators predicted a $12,000,000 cuts after a head-on collision Sunday obtained executive authority to trim reduction would require the shorten­ morning on US-31 near Duck lake. appropriations. Hopes were enter­ ing of school terms in many districts Three ambulances, A .C., Clock and tained temporarily that the budget to four to six months. Small schools ■ Lee, rushed to the scene. could be balanced. in poor districts will suffer most, they "In Hackley hospital are Mrs. Bes­ James Boyles, Passenger, In Char­ . In spreading public benefits here pointed out. but John H. Webster of sie Brown. 47. of Nashville. Mich., lotte Hospital. Harry Hammond’s and there, distribution of wealth that 21 Horses Entered In Trot And 17 the Detroit board of education said with hip and leg injuries, and her Car Front Stove Back. is popular with the masses, the legis­ In Pace Of Three-Year-Old Detroit would face the alternative of mother. Mrs. Anna Lofdahl, 77. also lature managed to create new agen­ Clan. a shorter school year or. general sal­ of Nashville, who sustained a hip Along about eleven o’clock this cies and to load new responsibilities ary cuts. fracture and leg injuries. In Mercy morning at the intersection of Irish on the state government. Result: Earl H. Babcock. Grand Haven hospital are Mrs. Yula Comacchi and street and the townline road. Harry Fair patrons attending the 81st an­ More jobs, bigger payroll. nual Barry County Fair at Hastings superintendent and president of the Mrs. Constance Fasenelli, both of Hammond, our local mailman, collided V According to records of Budget Di- on Wednesday will be attracted to the Michigan Education association, as­ Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, who receiv­ with the car of Mr. Green, the elec­ Jrcctor Harold Smith, state payrolls- grandstand in great numbers by the serted that "the schools would be as­ ed lacerations and back injuries. Jo­ trician from Nashville. In the car for the first 18 months of the present afternoon race program which will sured of adequate financing if the seph Guzzo and Emilio Comacchi and with him were Mr. and Mrs. James administration were $9,420,284 high­ feature the Jhree-year-old colt events other departments of the state gov­ small son, Frank, were released from Boyles. The Green car was going er than in the comparable period of sponsored by the Southern Michigan ernment were operated as efficiently Mercy hospital after treatment for south and the Hammond car going the previous administration. If our Racing Circuit and conducted by the as the schools." minor cuts. . east. They collided at the corner. arithmetic is right, this' sum is Michigan Standard-Bred Horse asso-, Babcock said the education of hun­ "According to sheriff’s reports The Hammond car had the front stove ■around 50 per cent of the anticipated elation. dreds of non-resident high school pu­ Mrs. Brown, driving north on US-31, back nearly to the door and was turn­ deficit even on the expectation that Dr. Burton A. Perry, president of pils whose tuition is now paid by the swung out to pass a car and hit the ed completely around. The Green the state would collect $104,000,000 the Barry county Agricultural socie­ state would be jeopardized by a re­ Guzzo car head-on. Mrs. Brown was car was hit on the side and turned taxes. ty and superintendent of speed of the duction in state aid. on her .way to Michillinda. The Cor- around and spun into the ditch. At Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, state super­ nacchi family and Mr. Guzzo were on 12:30. just before going to press, the association, has announced that 21 Recession Troubles. horses have been named in the trot intendent of public instruction, who their way to visit their cousin. Mrs. Hayes Green hospital was called and Of course, the legislature could not and 17 in the pace in the three-ye-ir- participated in the conference, al­ Caroline Chioda. 532 Leonard Ave., it was stated that Mr. Boyles had five know that we would be plagued by old trotters and pacers class which ready had sent an open letter to Muskegon. Mrs. Fasenelli was en­ or six ribs broken and perhaps inter­ another business decline—known as will be staged on Wednesday, Sept. Gov. Murphy demanding that he sub­ route to Grand Haven to visit her nal injuries, besides a badly lacerated "the recession." 7. The purse for the trot and pace mit the school aid problem to a spe­ daughter. Mrs. Angelo Capitano." face. Mrs. Boyles was badly shaken Instead of the state collecting will be $300 for each event with an cial session of the legislature. He up but not hurt as badly as Jim. The $104,000,000 in revenues, it will be added stake of the entrance fees be­ told the governor "thousands" of cause of the accident was the ob­ fortunate to get $90,000,000. ing added. W. W. Cushing of Alma, school teachers now draw salaries struction of the corner by high weeds Relief rolls grew rapidly despite former Barry county resident, has that are, smaller than the wages of and bushes and both cars were trav­ the aid of the federal government in been named as the starting judge at WPA workers, when computed on an eling too fast for a corner of this assuming a major share through the Fair for the fourth consecutive annual basis, and that the teachers' Will Be Held Sunday, August 21, At kind with all views cut off by weeds. WPA and other work projects. The season. Mr. Cushing is regarded as salaries would have to be' cut stig Wilcox Church. AU Are — Vermontville Echo. state's welfare appropriation for two one of the best starting judges in the farther unless the full amount of Invited. years, starting July 1 of last year, is country and his ability at scoring and state aid were made available. El­ On Sunday. August 21, occurs Ma­ starting horses to the wire speaks for liott said shortening of the school now at the vanishing point. terms and reduction of school servic­ ple Grove’s Pioneer Picnic at the Quoting Governor Murphy in a itself. Wilcox church, with both a morning The list of colts and their owners es would have to follow a $12,000,000 press article: "The state is going to and afternoon program, a picnic din­ Charge According To Weight To Be need between $8,000,000 and $10,000,­ which will- appear on the program reduction. 000 between now and next March for Wednesday is as follows: In a formal resolution. MEA de­ ner. and visiting, and all are invited. Made; Change Effective On Program as arranged is as follows: Monday. Trotting Division—Countess Drew. clared: welfare. It’s a question of whether I Morning—10:30. should do something or nothing about J. H. Adams Litchfield; Vai Dewey, L An adequate system of public Effective Monday, the Michigan Sacred song service by choir. it. I have decided to do something, C. F. Cowham. Jackson: Tea. Miss education is essential “to the contin­ Devotionals by Rev. Thomas Moyer Central railroad and other units of Bel win Dewey .and Miss Bertha Har ­ but in so doing I am mindful of my uation of our democratic form of the New York Central system dis­ of the Maple Grove Evangelical chur­ friends’ warnings that it may meat vester. R. C. Dahl Inger. Dearborn; government." continued the free pick-up and deliv­ Amish Queen and Jay J.. Johnson & 'the end of me politically." 2. Education is "one of the most ches. ery service for freight customers, to Short business session. Jarvis. Lake Odessa; Vurlis, E. E. important functions of the state." put into effect a charge of six and a Noon. Basket dinner. Kelley. Adrian; Dewey Frisco and “Painless Taxes," 3. The state government "has re­ half cents per 100 pounds for all de­ Afternoon — 1:00 P. M. To raise $8,000,000 or more, the Thomas McElwyn, K. W. Kull. De­ cognized its responsibility . . . thru liveries to and from the freight ter­ Community singing. legislature must enact additional tax­ troit; Dewey Frisco, S. W. Ladd, increased appropriations.” minal. Pioneer History of Maple Grove Howell; SL Rubin Wm. Lavey, How­ es. (Continued on Last page; The New York Central system and History of Pioneer Families— It is the governor’s view that these ell; June Guy, Lutz Bros t Ceresco; made the change in service with the Hon. John C. Ketcham. special levies should function only Jamboree, Ed. Mather, Detroit; Star METHODIST CHOIR TO sanction of the interstate commerce Hon. W. W. Potter of Lansing is PRESENT SPECIAL SERVICE during the “emergency." And it is Dewey, Nelson O’Mealey. Adrian; expected to be present and to take commission. quite obvious that special taxes, if Deed-Run . Ivan and Esther Volo, Geo. The Methodist choir will present a part in the program. imposed a few months before election W. Slaughter. Ypsilanti; Deep-Run Anyone having relics they would NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE should be an "painless" as possible— Worthy and Carene Dillon, George special service of music next Sunday WRITER WAS HOME-COMER the hidden variety which you pay W. Slaughter; Javadale, Edwin M. morning, Aug. 21. The program is as like to have exhibited are asked to bring them. They will be of interest. Stout, Pontiac: and Miss Dewey Mc­ follows: without being conscious of IL Leslie Flint, a newspaper syndicate Prelude, The Largo—Organ. A state income tax is “out,” the Kinney, Sworthwood & Sons. Corunwriter from Detroit and former em­ Choral Call to Worship. ntf. governor says. ployee of The Nashville News, was Hymn 23. Pacing Division—Sally Frisco L. The sales tax of 3 per cent could one of the Home-Comers, his second Anthem, My God. Accept My Heart be raised onn-third to 4 cents, and K. Bullen, Detroit; Raven May, F. W. visit in the 40 years he has been even with the increased sales resist­ Carr, Gregory; Little Iona. Clair E. This Day Brackett A. H. Esse of Jackson, who suc­ away. Mr. Flint lived with his rela­ Solo. Responsive reading. ance. it would be reasonably easy to Cook, Northville; Irish, Chas. A. Cul­ ceeded L. A. Osborn as manager for tives. the Charles Putnams, and at­ Anthem. Jesus, Saviour Lord of keep every unemployed family on the ver. Detroit; Betty Guy, R. C. Dahl­ the Farmers Co-Operative Creamery tended school almost to his gradua­ public relief rolls. inger, Dearborn; Winnie-I-Win. F, Light. Gilbert. association, has resigned, and left tion. his 14th year, and has been in Duet Michigan’s gasoline tax is 3 cents, M. Hooper. Grand Rapids; David on Saturday night for Minnesota. newspaper work for years, working Hymn 164. as compared with 4 cents in Ohio, In­ Mack, Wm. Hopkins, Wheeler; Hal The creamery is preparing to take on large city papers In this country, Offertory. diana, Pennsylvania, New York. Wis­ McKinney Lutz Bros., Ceresco; The cream only for butter making, which five years on The London Times, Solo. . consin. and Minnesota—to mention a Michigan Queen, Mrs. George Mc­ will greatly reduce its operating ex­ working as war correspondent during Anthem, A Prayer, Engleman. few of the nearby states. As Mich­ Camey. Flint; Primrose Polly, Dr. pense. and necessitate fewer em­ the World war, and the campaigns in Hymn 240. igan received in 1936 a total of $25,­ F. R. McNabb, Ithaca; Antoinetta ployees. ’ . Manchucoka and Ethiopia. Choral Benediction. 735,000, the money-raising possibility Grattan .Joseph D. Noceri, Dearborn; The public is urged to attend this Michigan King. E. V. Navarre. Sunday The Hottest. » is easy to understand. Mr. and Mrs A'oodward C. Smith of Comstock Park were during the Fes­ The petroleum tax bill has grown Ecorse; Michigan Queen. Madeline service of music, which begins at Everyone in this section knows tival time visitors in Nashville, guests to $1,200,000,000 a year from the Navarre. Ecorse; Dewey Direct. Dr. 10:00 a. m. about our present August heat per­ Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. $130,258,000 paid in 1922, an increase R. W. Richmond, Fowlerville; Deep­ Allocates Tax Money. iod, and no one will doubt the state­ Roothaar. Mr. Smith, formerly on of more than 800 per cent as against Run Vamp. Geo. W.-Slaughter, Ypsi­ Delinquent taxes collected in the ment of the Grand Rapids Weather the teaching staff here, is entering a general tax increase of 21 per cent. lanti; Huron Hill Lady. A. A. Snyder, Bellevffie; Raven McGregor’s Giri. township of Castleton for the month bureau that Sunday was the hottest soon upon his fourth year as princi­ Starkweather Fann Corp., North­ of July amounted to $195.08 end August 14 in Grand Rapids history, pal of the Comstock Park school. He Effect Of Sesaiun. | ville. Twp. Clerk H. F. Remington is dis­ with a maximum registration of 93. is president of the Kent county Ad­ What effect the legislative special the highest previously a 92 in 1922. ministration club, and vice president tributing the sum as follows: session will have on the November, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemp of 421 School Dist. No. 1, fri. ___ $167.68, But we would say this way was one of the Athletic association of Kent election is a topic of lively specula- j Wachtel avenue announce the ap­ School Dist.No. S............................ 55 j of a series of very hot days. county school clubs, and Mrs. Smith, tion. proaching marriage of their daughter, School Dist. No. 7 1.10 as well as Mr. Smith, is prominent in If a majority view- of the Demo­ June Leora. to Harley F .Bailey, son School Dist. No. 8 _______ 3.96 ••Fred G. Baker opens up store No. the various activities. Mr. Smith did cratic leaders is borne out, an extra of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Bailey, of this School Dist. No. 10______ 3.71 2 in old Zemer Bldg., Thursday at 1 not attend school this summer, but session and new taxes will not help city, on September 1.—Petoskey Ev­ Fire fund____________ ....... .15 p. m., featuring 10,000 articles at lc has been engaged in selling insurance Murphy's chances for re-election. ening News. Contingent fund 17.93, each, rugs, floor coverings, etc.—adv. instead. Dick Green’s Car Hit At Intersection Races Planned For Barry Fair Pioneer Picnic Of Maple Grove Twp. Michigan Central Ends Free Delivery Service A. H. Esse Resigns As Creamery Manager Many former residents found their way back to Nashville last week to visit old scenes, see their relatives or old friends, and meet again others who came back in the same way for the Home-Coming of the annual Har­ vest Festival and Home-Coming. And did they have a good time! Almost without exception these Home-Comers were older people, with memories of different days and people, many of whom no- longer come back. Most of the visitors registered with Etta . Baker or her assistants, with names and addresses which will come in handy for the next Home-Coming. The 1938 Festival and Home-Com­ ing was a three day affair. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Aug. 11-12-13, and by Claude Greenfield's arrange­ ment for Devil Dog day at the air­ field east of town » on the Vermont­ ville road, it was extended unofficllaly to four days. On Thursday morning the Duwayne carnival attractions and the free en-’ tertainment features began appearing on the scene and making ready for entertainment. ’ Main street for the usual distance was roped off, and the free entertainment platform erected at the west end of Maple where it joins Main street. There were the usual rides, bingo game, throwing contests, eating, drinking, candy and popcorn stands, live ponies, and other features. The Townsend club. Clover Leaf class, and a number of local folks had stands, doing quite well. Mrs. Martin Gra­ ham. with her cousin Mrs. Evans, as­ sisting. was at her post until daylight Sunday morning feeding the carnival folks as tr.ey dismantled and prepared to leave, so that the streets be vacat­ ed by the required time of 8 a. m. For free entertainment there were afternoon arid evening programs of band music by the Hastings City band in units or as a whole, balanc­ ing acts by the Dygerts of Grand Rapids, father and 14 year old son, and the Gay Ninety and Rube comedy act of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson of Bat­ tle Creek and New York, and the ad­ ditional evening program of the Mich­ igan Radio Network group of Hill Billies, at the platform; the afternoon ball games by the local Ihdependent team with Vermontville, Bellevue and Hastings; the colorful Pet and On Wheels parade Friday afternoon, and the usual water battle. Claude Greenfield, experienced flier, provided independently for rides from the airfield east of town through the Festival, and continued this on Sun­ day, when there was also a stunt flight, a collision and no one hurt Star Theater arranged for a continous show. 4 to 11 p. m.. for Thurs­ day and Friday, an expose of the vice racket, and •'Life Begins in College” for the week end, and the Merchants’ Give Away was carried on Saturdaynight and all the money given away. No arrests were made during the Festival. Troooper James Beranzdo of the Lansing State Police post, as­ sisted Vern McPeck, Nashville officer, in maintaining order. Mrs. Frank Rarick Dies In California Former Long Time 111 Briefly Of Kidney Infection. Local Resident Mrs. Dorr Webb received word on Thursday of last week of the death of her mother, Mrs. Frank Rarick. at her home in Hayward. California, August 10. after only a brief illness of three days. The message said a severe kidney infection was the cause of her death. An obituary notice will be published next week. Surviving are her hus­ band Frank Rarick; daughter, Mrs. E. J.'Smith; and step-daughters, Mrs. David Kessler and Mrs. Ray Hawes, all living in California, also Mrs. Dorr Webb of this city nd Mrs. Glenn Lake of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Rarick was a long time and respected citi­ zen of Nashville, and her many friends here will mourn her death. Traffic Case. Rufus Davis was arrested by Nash­ ville’s Chief of Police, Vern McPeck, Aug. 7 for reckless driving, was ar­ raigned before Justice Wetherbee the following day, and found guilty and without a driver’s license. He was fined $5.00 and given until Aug. 20 to pay, or five days in jail. Proceedings were started by McPeck to have hia driver’s license held up for a time. �THE NAflHVlLUE NEWK THURSDAY, AUG, 18, IMS Civil Service Examinations. | • 4-• - • 4 •• 4-• • *4 *;-fr J-ff j »-»IF tff contribute nothing to ’the cause at The U. fl. Civil Service commission ; . Vgood government and they are res­ has announced open competitive exj T ponsible- for much of the bad govern­ amination* for the positions named • -4 1.4T4 I ‘ • ment we get. because by their shirk­ below: * i — — — ing they permit inneompetent ant! Principal Physicist $5,600 a year; j 182 j££fcrent campers have attendirresponsible men to get Into office. Farmers Save By gve camping periods this sumAmended Vehicle Law Sentor Physicist $4,600 a year; Phy-; " Mary KWXMX Gk»Ur —Grand Rapid* Herald. sicist, $3,800 a year; Associate Phy- j mer '81 have learned to swim •» Approximately 3250,000 were sav­ rtcist, $3,200 & year; each grade cov- jM to receive their beginner's buttons; ••Let No Man’s -Thou comest to ed to the farmers of Michigan this ering any specialized branch of pby< recc i VC( j the swimmer’s buttons, OWNERS AND FUBLUtHEM____________________ Heart Fail Him” me with a sword. and with a spear, yera as a result of the enactment of sics. For the principal, senior, and'while 15 became Junior Life Saver*/ an amendment to the Motor Vehicle full grades, applicant* must not have । 2 g^or Life Saver*. Mr. BeelOutside State. and with a shield: but I come to thee la Michigan 11.00 in the name of the Lord of hosts" Law by the 1937 Session of the State passed their 53rd birthday, and for | er y iridicyiile examining. •LOO Legislature. \ Months_________________ -*> I Canada, on. xeai _ tlie associate grade they must not These 182 campers and the staff J Samuel 17:45). So said the boy, -The amendment to the act reduced have passed their 45th birthday. Telephones: Office 3231; Residence 3041. have consumed 86 lb*, of butter. 72 David .to Goliath of Gath, the giant the license fee on vehicles used for Assistnt Physicist. $2,600 a year; dozen egg*, and bard to tel! how champion of the Philistine hosts. Mr*. Nellie The spiritual import of the Bible farm use to a flat rate of fifty cents Junior Physicist. $2,000 a year. Op­ much bread and milk. Village Officers per hundred. Prior to this year all tional subject* are: Electricity, heat, Herbert and daughter of East Lans­ President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treesurcr-Pauline Lykins. bow the youth straight’from tending farm trucks were assessed the regu­ mechanics, optics, and sound. For ing have done the cooking and baking Assessor—Elwin Nash: Trustees—Ralph V. Hess. Fred Warner, M. J. his father’s sheep in Bethlehem, un­ . Hinckley, Theo Bci-a, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olnjstehd. , armed except for his sling and five lar fee charged to commercial trucks, the assistant grades, applicants must of cookies cake* and pies. Castleton Township. Kenneth Reid of Albuquerque. N. smooth stones slew the giant who had the price range of which was from not have passed their 40th birthday; 65c to 51.25 per hundred. and for the junior grde they must not M., has assisted Robert Rugg with the Bup.-^J. Mearie Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington, Trea*.—Nelson Brumm. dismayed the Israelites. The amendment was urged upon have passed their 35th birthday. swimming instruction. Kenneth is The spiritual imoort of the Bible THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1938 Director of Personnel, $6,500 a the nephew of T. S. K. ‘‘Reid of Hast­ needs to be understood. The Chris­ the legislature by the Secretary of State as a just concession to the far­ year, $5,600 a year, and $4,600 a ings. The newspaper's observation is tian Science textbook, “ Science and Depressions Caused A Canadian promers of Michigan whose vehicles are Middleville furnished the largest By Women. feasor has fpuhd that it sees no reason to alter its or­ Health with Key to the Scriptures,’' used almost entirely on the farm and year, the grade of the position de­ pending upon the personnel activities, number of campers for this last pera new cause for iginal suggestion. There ore, in the by Mary Baker Eddy, gives the scien­ used on the highways only incidental involved; Assistant Director of Per­ iog sponsored by the Barry county business depressions. They occur be­ last way of looking at it, strong tific, spiritual interpretation of the to their real use. This amended fee sonnel, $5,600 a year. $4,600 a year, Ministerial association. Rev. M. L. cause wome nwant to weigh and wear temptations for politics to get into Bible, and son enables the student to schedule applies also to hearses and and $3,800 a pear. Appllcnts must Riggleman of Middleville assisted less, according to Prof. Norman W. government figuring on the routes to make use of its treasures. not have passed their 53rd birthday. with the leadership. Banfield. Wood­ How- often does human existence ambulances. DeWitt ,of the University of Toronto. the Promised Land. — Rattle Creek The 1939 license plates for farm The closing date for receipt of ap­ land and Hastings M. E. also sent today seem filled with Goliaths ? Everytime a woman tried to reduce Enquirer News. Giants of fear and dismay, of failure, trucks will have inscribed on them the plications for these examinations are: campers, Kellogg Foundation assist­ a pound, throw away a petticoat or words. "Farm Comm. ” to afford pro ­ Sept. 19 for the Physicist examina­ ing with them all. While our guide was disease, and sin, constantly cross the cut another inch from a skirt length Human tection to the state against any at­ tions when applications are received Sept. 2 the Charlotte Hl-Y club will she depresses the market in food and Adventuring driving us through the paths of mortals, defying their right streets of old Quebec I to harmony, health, peace. Is there tempts at abuse of the provisions of from states east of Colorado, and be at Camp Barry for the week end. dress stuffs. Professor DeWitt said. the amended act. Sept. 22 when received from Colo ­ asked him if he did not tire of repeat­ no remedy for this plight ? Must man­ August 20 Hayo-Went-Ha State License plates for all motor vehi­ rado and state westward: and Sept. Children An expensive bus ticket— ing his story over and over again to kind give way to these giants of er­ Hl-Y camp opens. cles may now be purchased at half 12 for the examination for Director of In Court. The price of a half fare so many visitors. He replied: "To ror? Christian Science enables one, price and may be used until March Personnel when applications are re­ —Congressman Paul W. Shafer of bus ticket landed a thir­ you it is an adventure to see Quebec. to answer confidently and reassuring­ 1. 1939. • ceived from states east of Colorado, Battle Creek filed his petitions for teen year old girl in the juvenile To me it is an adventure to meet new ly, as did David (17:32), “Let no and Sept. 15 when received from renomination on the Republican tic­ people from all parts of the world. I man's heart fail because of him; they court —Rain early Wednesday morning ket July 22 at Lansing. Shafer i* Twenty-four hours before her ap­ probably have as much fun studying servant will go and fight with this last week caused a $5,000 to $10,000 Colorado and states westward. Full information may be obtained completing hi* first term in office as prehension by juvenile authorities for them as they do in studying Quebec." Philistine." damage to highways. from the secretary of the United third district Representative. Former There are great values in human This may seem to be a bold as­ stealing from a ten-cent store, this child heard her mother tell a bus adventuring. We can learn from ev­ sumption to those uninstructed in the —A leadership training camp spon­ States Civil Service Board of Exam­ Congressman Verner W. Main, whom driver that her daughter was only eryone: the man we meet around the Science of Christianity, which is bas­ sored by the Michigan state Grange iners at the post office or custom­ Shafer defeated in the 1936 primar­ eleven years old. Wuile the parent luncheon table, the garage mechanic ed on the fundamental truths, name­ will be held Aug. 5, 6 and 7 at the house in any city which has a post ies, filed nominating petitions late saved a few cents by misrepresenting who fixes our car, the hard-boiled ly, the allness of God, good and the ; Yankee Springs government camp on office of the first or second class, or Tuesday afternoon. Three Democrats her daughter's actual age, this proved prosepct behind the big mahogany perfection and spiritual nature of His Long lake. Every county in the from the U. S. Civil Service Commis­ are seeking that party’s nomination for third district congressman. Ray to be the most expensive ticket she desk, the office boy with freckles, the creation, thus discovering that evil is state has been requested to send two sion, Washington, D. C. M. Ludlum and Charles McSherry, ever purchased with a lie, for she set farmer kid, the bum on the park not real or true, but an illusion asso­ or more delegates to the camp. Jas. both of Battle Creek, and Gordon a most effective example of dishones­ bench the barber who cuts our hair, ciated wholly with the unreliable evi­ C. Farmer, lecturer of the national —The newly flood-lighted Recrea­ ty for her child. — Judge Malcolm the bootblack, the newsboy on the dence of the five material senses. In Grange, will be one of the principal tion park at Woodland was dedicated Stewart of Kalamazoo. corner. Hatfield. other words, she discovered that evil speakers at the camp. The camp per­ on Friday and Saturday evenings. On Emerson got many of his ideas is an unreal state of consciousness i iod will be devoted to the training of Friday evening the 30-piece band A Challenge From Marconi, inven- as a result of talking to hucksters in which is rectified by a knowledge of leaders and the program will include from the Ionia reformatory played a DEAD ANIMALS The “Fools.” tor of the radio, the market place. You, too, can get Truth. music, recreation, dramatics, parlia­ concert which was followed by a soft COST MONEY was placed in an ideas and inspiration from the peo­ Giants of fear, calling themselves mentary procedure, public speaking, ball game between South Woodland insane asylum: Edison was dismissed ple you meet. Take a tip from Chas. incurable disease, heredity, sin, death, publicity and organization methods. and the Scheldt Hardwares of Lake ! from school because he couldn't get G. Blanden’s poem and look for ad­ as well as racial and national hatreds Odessa . At g:30 the dedicatory ad­ his lessons; printers broke the win­ venture in your contacts with men: —The Grand Ledge city council has dress was given by the Hon. John C. and misunderstandings, are all based dows of the first plant that installed "As a boy, J had a strong desire on the belief that matter is substance, approved a contract for the purchase Ketcham. Woodland and the Con­ linotype machines, and bath tubs To break up boulders just to know that it is intelligent and powerful. of a majority of stock in the Seven sumers Power Co. team from Hast­ were denounced by the medical fra­ Their crystal cores. I waded streams Christian Science declares the power- Islands Park and Amusement corpo­ ings played a game at 9 o’clock. SHItP HOCS - FOULTBY - OOCS For shells, to see their nacre glow. ternity as late as 1842. of the one God . It destroys the illu­ ration, now owned by Elmer and LT DRUG AND FARMER S STORES - When a man sticks his head above And now, a man, I love to look sions of fear, and so breaks the shac­ Blaine Edwards. The stock is to be News Warn Ads. Get Hesuit*. 49-tf the crowd with a new and revolution­ Upon plain common men and pry kles of sin and disease, leaving men sold to the city for $3,500 with a ary idea he is pretty sure to be called Into their hearts: for each one holds free mentally and physically. small down payment and the balance This a fool or a nut If not a star, a trace of sky." The belief of power in material at the rate of $350 per year. To which the president of the Na­ If I wanted to become a tramp I force, which confronted the Israelites, action is part of the city's program of transforming the Grand river and tional Inventors society rises to re­ would seek information and advice Is one of the Goliaths of our own ply: "Fools and nuts are they? Lis­ from the most succesful tramp I could time . It claims to govern and to ov­ islands into a beauty and recreation ten my friends, it was the creative find. If I wanted to become a failure errule efforts for peace . Indeed it spot It is expected that eventually minds of America that produced 80 I would seek advice from men who claims that without physical force, the city will purchase all the remain­ per cent of all the industrial develop­ have never succeeded. If I wanted to peace is impossible . So mesmeric Is ing river frontage. It is the govern­ ments .you and I know and enjoy. I succeed in all things I would look this belief that, to some extent, in­ ment's plan to recreate the famous wish the American business man had around me for those who are suc­ ventions which should mean progress river park that existed at Grand the initiative and optimism and stick- ceeding and do as they have done.— for the human race are used for war Ledge 40 years ago and which at­ to-it-iveness that the inventor you Joseph Marshall Wade, in The Friend­ and destruction .Instead of being util­ tracted thousands of tourists from call a fool and a nut has. This coun­ ly Adventurer. ized in the interests of peace, helpful­ all parts of the state, being the cen­ try wouldn’t’ be in the doldrums now.” ness, brotherhood. 4 ter of attraction for many railroad So there's the challenge! The in­ Is It Majority The government Bu- tIn the chapter entitled "Animal excursions. — Charlotte Republican­ ventors have thrown the ball back to liule? reau of Government­ Magnetism Unmasked,” in Science Tribune. us. They tell us they are at work on al Research recently and Health, Mrs. Eddy says (p. 102), Ijaslc inventions that will put millions made the statement that in the last "Animal magentism has no scientific Through gaining an understanding of back to work . It is up to business to 22 years only four candidates running foundation, for God governs all that God as divine Mind, men conform pave the way for those new ideas and for office in-Michigan have been elect­ is real, harmonious, and eternal, and their thinking to Truth, and thereby sell them to the world.—The Silver ed by a true majority of ail those en­ His power is neither animal nor hu­ master error. Lining. Thus she shows the utter In her poem "Satisfied," Mrs. Eddy titled to cast ballots. Rather as­ man." ~~o ■■■ tounding, isn't it, among a people nothingness of this belief. On page has written (Poems, p. 79): The Matter Some comment was who talk a great deal about the Rule 124, under the marginal heading "All "Aye, darkling sense .arise, go henceStill Stands, ventured here a while of the Majority? Our God is good. As a matter of force mental,' ’she states: "Adhesion, • ago to the effect that fact, we are not getting majority rule cohesion and attraction are proper­ False fears are foes—truth tatters In ths New Mexico desert. Above: Using «-tractor to there was considerable evidence because a large segment of eligible ties of Mind. They belong to divine those, scrape away a sand hill In Washington would like to call off the voters habitually remain away from Principle, and support the equipoise When understood. order to place a new pole. corn crop referendum, and might find the polls. And failing to exercise the of that thought-force, which launched Love looseth thee, and lifteth me, Left: When these 404oot a way to do it. • telephone pole* were In­ privilege of the ballot, they permit a the earth in its orbit and said to the Ayont hate’s thrall stalled, a few year* ago, The newspaper didn’t devise the minority to decide who shall occupy proud wave, “Thus far and no farth­ There Life is light, and wisdom might there were no sand dune* idea. It was simply passing along offices of public trust, who shall make er." And God is all.”—Christian Sci­ at thia point. Now sand what Washington observers were our laws and who shall enforce them. God, divine Principle, is the only reaches almost to th* ence Monitor. saying, with its own thought added This shirking of one of the most im­ cause, and cannot be overruled by cross-arm* of the pole* In the background. that politics becomes a hard thing to portant responsibilities of citizenship matter and its illusions. Scientific To keep happy, keep busy. keep out when government leads the is the cause, in many instances, of a right thinking is more powerful than Fyom an elevation of 7,623 feet is utterly devoid of any vegetation. way to the Promised Land. poor quality of government and even ail the manifestations of materiality, where it enters the State of Now The sand* follow the vagaries of Tis looking downward makes one The facts on the corn referendum corruption in public service. Bad and egotism, war, hate, and persecution. dizzy.—BrownLng. Mexico over the Raton Pass, to the the wind and there are time* when possibilities ,and probabilities, had incompetent men get into office be­ Divine Principle is ever giving to men lowest point of the line at El Paso, the sand pile* up until It reaches Tex. where the elevation is 1,780 almost within a foot of th* lowest been discussed in Paul Mallon"s col­ cause men and women who can vote angelic thoughts, or ideas, wherewith He climbs highest who helps anoth­ feet, the telephone line between telephone wire, while at other time* umn, and Mr. Mallon reported that don’t vote. to frustrate the lies of evil and to er up.—Adams. Denver, Colo., and El Paso rises and the sand is cleared away down to the there was considerable of each. Corn Michigan is now approaching a Pri­ prove them unlawful usurpers, hu­ falls 8,843 feet within the 550 mile* very deeert floor. farmers sounded out by the new deal mary election. Important nomina­ manly conceived out of ignorance of If you must kick, kick toward the of it* route within New Mexico. Replaced Alt Telephone Polo* have developed some kind of allergy tions are to be made by the major God. good. goal.—Sainettes. The Journey of Death It was in this area that the Moun­ to crop referendums and crop parties. .aere will be thousands of The' individuals who understand the In the northern part of the state, tain State* Telephone and Tele* thwarting, even when a Great Plenty electors who will not register their truths of Christian Science learn not Doing what can’t be done is the the line follow* generally the route graph Company recently had the is affecting the price structure. It choice. They won’t think it import­ to fear, flee from, or compromise with glory of living.—Armstrong. of the historic Santa Fe Trail, and task of replacing all the pole* across was Mr. Mallon’s opinion, and that ant enough to go to the polls. But evil ,but to face it in the name of in it* southern section it follow* a these sands. And It was quite a task * of other observers, that such a Men­ when the election is over many of Truth ;to rise above it. and so prove no lea* historical path, namely, the A* no well defined ground line ex­ Be a self-starter and don't make a ace would develop this year, but that them will be yeling loud and often its nothingness. Just as David, thru crank of the boss.—Harry Gullbert. Jornado del Muerto, or Journey of ists, forty-foot fully creosoted pole* Death. Along this section of the line were used, and In order to find the farmers might turn down the about the poor choice of candidates his trust In God, overcame Goliath, between Albuquerque and Socorro ground in which to dig the pole remedies offered, with the matter of made by their party. so now. through scientific right think­ When we have done our best, we a veritable Sahara exists. Due to holes, it was necessary to use scrap­ primary elections to be considered. Remember this: The shady poli­ ing. based on the understanding of should wait the result in peace.—J. the ever shifting sands, the region ers and tractors to remove the sand. Now comes the Associated Press re­ tician cares not how much you rave the omnipotence of divine Mind, we Lubbock. port that there will be no corn re­ and rant, if you don't back up your can overcome evil suggestions and re­ ferendum. and Mr. Mallon follows individual opinions by going to place them with the intelligence and NASUVILU. MARKETS with further expanation of Promised the polls. The non-voter is just a wisdom wherewith to prove 'God’s all­ t4+4,++44,44>+4,4,4,44,4,4,4+4,4,+4,4"44» Land mathematics which since had zero to him. He sees to it that his ness. Following are prices tn Nashville arrived at the answer. He refers to followers cast their ballots. What Divine Mind knows nothing of evil, markets on Wednesday. Aug. 17. as the figuring of a “normal" year on does he care about you if you fail to hate, lust of power domination: and the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ the basis of what-might-have-been in register your protest against his can­ as men realize the omnipotence and ures quoted are price* paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as a couple of years if there hadn’t been didates? omnipresence of God good, they will selling. These quotations are chang­ a drouth . The sum total of whatYou cannot be a gwod citizen un­ acknowledge no other Mind. Then ed carefully each week and are au­ might-have-been with what-was less you exercise your right of fran­ will harmony reign . The victory of thentic Wheat — 55c makes a figure higher than the “nor­ chise. Majority rule becomes a men over aggression or domination Oat*____________________ 20c mal" fixed by the crop laws. And the mockery if year in and year out can­ lies in pure, scientific thinking. Truth Middlings (sell.) ------------------- $1.45 1938 crop won't come up to its re­ didates are elected to office without knows no unjust laws; and It is su­ Bran (sell.) ------------------------H-40 quirements for a compulsory referen­ a true majority. The findings of the preme, irrespective of time, place, Eggs------------------------------------- 33c Leghorn hen*------------------------- 12c dum. Detroit Bureau of Governmental Re­ race or nation. It bows before no Heavy springers --------------- 12-16c This, however continues to be Mr. st-arch show how sadly Michigan is finite personal mandate; and it car­ Leghorn springers------------------ 12c Mallon’s explanation of the matter. lacking in majority rule. Non-voters ries with it no fear of domination. Heavy hen*---------------------------- 15c Or ^lashrillr 3kw5. THE GLOSTERS. Lansing News Letter M. C. A. IteXIU t Ltd. Wandering Sand Dunes of ‘American Sahara*Make Lineman’s Work Hard NOW is the time t0 subscribe tor 14V V The News and to pay up your back subscription. $1 a year in Michigan �THE NASHVHXS HKWB Legal Notice*. Waihington Letter. THVKSDAY. AUG. U. IMS | MICHIGAN CROP REPORTING SERVICE Health And Edncatfcm News M. •. C. MAN FINDS Michigan in dtaeaae control and the . MALTA IN TROUBLE removal of rust cankers. (Last week's letter.) Service to families far from Mich­ The report discloses that 59 coun­ The number of deaths among chil­ igan is being rendered this summer The outlook on August 1 for Mich­ ties of the state shared in the work Default having been made tn the Public Meeting* And Newspapers. igan's genera! field crops, taken as a dren in Owosso is cause for consider­ Since the fetter of last week, in by a M. B. C. scientist who is studying program, as well as five national for­ conditions of a real estate mortgage, whole, was the best for that date in able comment and uneasiness on the undulant fever problems on the Island ests, Manistee, Huron, Hiawatha, made and executed by Russell FL Ede which you were advised that, regard­ many yers. Every one of the 14 field part of people in this county, parti­ of Malta. less of any order by the NLRB or its Marquette and Ottawa. 899 1-2 and Grace F. Ede, husband and wife, crops for which estimates are regu­ cularly parents of children tn the Dr. L F. Huddleson has made the man days were spent in Barry the la­ examiners, I would continue to speak to the Delton State Bank, & corpora­ most susceptible age group 2-6 years. name of the college more famous ov­ bor being furnished jointly ‘by the in behalf of the man w^o desired to larly made by the Michigan Co-oper­ tion, existing uhder and by virtue of The illness Is diagnosed as Bacil­ er the world for his development of ative Crop Reporting Service under WPA, United States and Michigan the laws of the State of Michigan, work. I have received notice of a de­ the direction of Verne H. Church, fed­ lary Dysentary. which means a se­ Brucellin which aids about 85 per cent Departments of Agriculture and the cision made in the Cooper, Wells it ■with principal office in the Village of eral-state statistician, was above vere inflammation of the lower bowel of the undulant fever victim? on whom Company case. It was there held COG. Dstton, Barry County, Michigan, said (which is caused by bacteria) and the it is used. This fever is contracted that a working man had no right to averge in condition and bove the Au­ ‘■Blister rust,’’’ the report dis­ mortgage being executed on the 27th gust 1 condition a year ago. With definite cause has been found to be a by humans from milk borne infec­ distribute a copy of the speech which closes, “is widespread throughout the day of May, 1935, and recorded in the bacillus of the typhoid dysentary tions. but few exceptions the conditipn was I made on the floor of Congress on state. It has been found on Ribes in office of the Register of Deeds in and even better on August 1 than a month group, which is cabed Shiga bacillus. Recently the scientist left the cam­ 63 counties and on pine in 29 coun­ June 1, 1937. in which I pointed out for Barry County, Michigan, in Uber This bacillus is found normally in pus at East Lansing to continue re­ the Communists' drive to destroy earlier .which is the reverse of the us­ ties. . It has reached damage stage in ®5 of Mortgages on page' 396, there ual trend during July. Good rains the tropic and semi-tropic regions search on the island, checking up on several places, particularly in Mar­ unions other than the CIO.' is due at the date of this notice the have occurred in many sections, while and is rare in this area. It is spread previous visits. He took a supply of' Not -content -with spending billions quette. Dickinson, Houghton, Leela­ sum of $1493.98 for principal and in­ other localities have received but lit­ by means of bowel discharges which the Brucellin with him. nau and Newaygo counties. ’ of dollars to convince the people that terest, the sum of $17.40 premium on The contain the bacillus during inflamma­ At the island be found scores of____________________ they had the sole remedy for pur-ills, tle moisture in recent weeks. insurance policies paid by the mort­ 'drier districts have held up well be­ tion. There are occasional “carriers” sufferer, end the supply of Brucellm SAFETY LXADEBA the New Dealers, through the NLRB? gagee, the sum of $61.01 taxes for the cause of the good moisture supply in who are the occasional source of the despite the protests of many Demo­ nearly exhausted. Staff members tn OrKN INSTrnrTE year 1936, the sum of $57.85 taxes for mysterious outbreaks of the disease. the bacteriology department at the IhSTITUTE crats in high position, are now at­ reserve at the beginning of July, but the year 1937, paid by the mortgagee, the heat wave that has prevailed dur­ A carrier of the disease is a person college were notified and a shipment' Traffic safety leaders from every tempting to muzzle all those who op­ and the sum of $35.00 attorney fee who has had the disease and who is, ing the first ten days of August will pose them. of 400 cubic centimeters of the bio- part of the nation will participate in provided for in said mortgage, mak­ adversely affect growing crops in apparently, entirely well of it, but I logic agent was dispatched to him. one of Michigan’s most concerted atNot only is a drive being made by ing the total amount due at this not­ areas where moisture continues to be continues to carry the bacillus In the At the island Dr. Huddleson found tacks on the highway problems at the Communists, by the CIO and by ice. the sum of $1665224. deficient. Army worms and grasshop­ bowel, passing the bacillus with the the NLRB, to force all workers to another situation which illustrates' the University of Michigan at Ann No proceedings at law or equity pers are reported to be causing con­ bowel movement why the disease is more prevalent I Arbor August 8 to 20. Sixteen courjoin a particular union .but the NLRB ' having been taken to collect the sums This is similar to the process which there than in the U. S. The milk sup- 1 MS, both technical and general, will siderable damage in some northern is doing its dirtiest to gag all work­ due on said mortgage, or any part occurs in typhoid fever, and is one of ply for the thousands of residents ' be offered in the tmo week program, ers who protest against communistic counties. | the graver problems in controlling the thereof, notice is hereby given that I Wheat and rye was harvested a lit­ comes from goats. Suggestions had known as the National Institute for tactics. shall foreclose said mortgage by a tle earlier than usual with favorable 1 spread of this type of the disease. been made that this milk should be > Traffic Safety Training. Having worked all my life, my sale of the premises, or so much The very complete medical and bac­ pasteurized for protection of those! Specialized instruction in drivers’ • weather prevailing over much of the sympathies are all with labor and, thereof as may be necessary to pay state, and with relatively small losses teriological resources of the State who drink milk on Malta. ' license administration, accident re­ nothwithctandlng this latest decision the amounts due. with expenses of from local heavy storms. Reported Department of Health have been call­ Equipment was obtained for pas- | porting and analysis, organization of of a Labor Board examiner. I Intend foreclosure, attorney fee?, revenue yields of winter wheat were slightly ed in and with their findings the de­ teurizatlon. Revival of the outbreaks.' state and community safety agencies, to continue to speak in behalf of the stamps and recording, at the North below earlier expectaations due to the finite cause of the disease and thus of the fever are blamed on the fact1 traffic engineering, police traffic conman who works, for a higher wage, Front door of the Court House in the spread of rust infection just prior to removing the element of mystery, that breakdowns of the pasteurizing I trol, and school training will be ofshorter hours and better working City of Hastings, Michigan (that be­ harvest and to thinning of stands in .which at first surrounded it, it is felt machinery have meant periodical re- fered Morning sessions of the In­ conditions and against the profiteer­ ing the building in which the Circuit !oca lareas from the severe freeze in that the spread of this serious illness turns to the raw goat milk. stitute will be given over to intensive, ing labor organizer. May. The preliminary estimate of will be limited; the greatest danger Court for the County of Barry is Undulant fever gets its name from technical classroom work, for which The Harlan County Decision. production for the state is 19.580,000 exists in those areas where the sani­ the fact that the sufferers have fev- j certificates will’ be awarded upon held) on the 1st day of September, For months the government con­ 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. bushels, or an average of 22 bushels tary and toilet facilities are inade­ ers which range up and down, diffi- completion of the courses. Afternoon tinued its much publicized prosecu­ per acre. The 10-year average yield quate and it is hoped that the resi­ cult to diagnose and caused by dif- sessions will consist of general trafThe premises are.described in said tion of Harlan county, Kentucky, coal is 20.2 bushels and the 1937 crop dents of this area will look promptly ferent species of the Brucella bac- qc safety background materials. mortgage as follows: Lots 1-2-3-2?, operators . It exerted ail the power yielded 18.5 bushels per acre. Some to the correction of unsanitary con­ terla. Dr. Huddleson has developed the North 32 feet and 8 inches of lot The Traffic Safety Institute is be-' of the Federal Bureau of Investiga­ 25, lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36-37-38­ tion; it had unlimited funds at its shrunken grain is reported from many ditions. means of detecting and treating the ing sponsored by the University, the sections and occasional fields are very 39, the West 90 feet, lot B, lots C-Dvarious types. National Safety Council, the Yale disposal. Newspapers were filled New equipment at the Barry coun­ poor in quality. The production of E-F. also lot A except. Commencing University Bureau for Street Traffic with stories reflecting upon the de­ rye is placed at 1.552.000 bushels, rep­ ty Health Department, which is of in­ at the Northwest corner of Lot B, Research. Northwestern University fendants. terest to milk plant operators and BLISTER RUST CONTROL resenting a yield of 13.5 bushels per running thence Northwesterly on a Traffic Safety Institute, the American As the smoke cleared away, it wsa IN BARRY COUNTY acre as compared with 11-5 bushels milk plant producers, has been ob­ line in continuation of the Westerly found the jury stood seven to five for An aesthetic value equal to the Automobile association, and the Au­ in 1937 and 11.9 bushels the 10-year tained recently. line of said lot, 45 feet, thence East tomotive Safety Foundation. acquittal. Then came the usual New A new Monarch Can Sediment Test­ commercial .valu^ of $24,000,000 is r parallel with the North line of lot B, Deal alibying/through inspired news­ average. The oats and barley harvest en­ er for taking sediment tests from the placed upon Michigan white pine in 90 feet, thence Southeasterly parallel paper stories to the effect that jurors Truck Runs Away. with first course 45 feet to North line were intinfidated. Poor losers are the countered considerable rainy weather can of milk as they are brought into annual report of white pine blister St Johns—When truck driver Ches­ in various sections of the state. Much the milk plants to determine the rust control, as submitted by E. G. of said lot B. thence West on North New Dealers. Mandenberg, state leader, to John B. ter Cherrie stopped at a local res­ amount of foreign visible dirt con ­ of the straw was quite heavy and was •dine of lot B, 90 feet to beginning. Monopoly. flattened by wind and rain, making tained in the fluid mil ksupply. This Strange, commissioner of Dept ot taurant after a long haul, he left his .Crooked Lake Summer Resort. Town­ Having prosecuted the oil compa­ Somehow the ship of Barry, County of Barry and’’ nies because they, attempted to agree harvesting somewhat slow and diffi­ type of sediment tester is a long tube Agriculture. In recognition of the truck in low gear. cult. The estimated production of 28 into which the milk b drawn from importance of the white pine woods brakes slipped, the motor turned ov­ State of Michigan. on prices, the government is now at­ Excepting from the premises above tempting to *ix milk prices, the price bushels per acre in 1937 and a 10­ the bottom if the can, and holds ap­ as tourist attractions, 10 governmen­ er. and the truck rolled down the Then described, the north thirty-two feet, of wheat and other crops. Figure it year average of 29.2 bushels per acre. proximately one pint of milk. After tal agencies joined during 1937 in street until it struck a stick. eight inches of lot number 25, and the ou tfor yourself. And, here in Mich­ The barley per-acre yield is placed at the milk has been drawn into the control of the disease, which causes It swerved onto the sidewalk and South thirty-three feet of lot number igan. don't forget that wheat is down 27.5 bushels. 4.6 bushels above aver­ tube, it is forced back into the can of pine to become unsightly and even­ sideswiped the corner of a store, age and 5 bushels more per acre than milk through a specially prepared tually causes their destruction. The gouging out a barrow load of bricks 26 of Crooked Lake summer resort, around 55c per bushel. harvested last year. The estimated cotton disc, the sediment remaining report discloses that 2162.5 man- and cracking masonry nearly up to according to the recorded,plat Li the The Price Of Fish. on this sediment pad and the milk re­ months of labor were employed in the second story windows. production is 4,675,000 bushels. . office of the Register of Deeds in and On the last fishing excursion the While the state s corn crop was a turning to the original container. The for Barry County, Michigan, Liber President used a $20,0000.000 war­ One of Plats, on page 52. This ex­ ship, accompanied by a $5,000,000 little slow in getting under way. it pad is then graded according to the ception being released from said destroyer. For days prior to the made excellent progress during July amount of sediment on it grade re­ mortgage on the 15th day of July, trip, men remodeled accommodations and the condition rose 7 points, corded in the Health Dept.’ file, and It bringing it up to 86 per cent. Such a is then sent to the producer or the 1937. on the warship for the President and Dated tnis 24th day of May, 1938. his fishing tackle. When he sailed, condition indicates a yield of 36 owner of the milk from which the Delton State Bank, Mortgagee. 700 men manned the warship and 200 bushels per acre, 1 bushel better than test was taken to show him the con­ last year and nearly 8 bushels above dition of the milk as it arrived at the Fred O. Hughes, President. the destroyer—a crew of 900 to cut average. If this yield is attained at plant Fred O. Hughes. bait and clean fish, without mention­ This program is in cooperation with the end of the season, it will make a Attorney for said mortgagee. ing coal and supplies! total crop of 57,240,000 bushels. Ex­ the Bureau of Dairying of the Mich­ Address: Delton, Michigan. 48-8 Sincerely yours. cellent prospects are also Indicated for igan Dept, of Agriculture and is de­ Clare E. Hoffman, sugar beets. The indicated produc­ signed to help the farmer to obtain a Member of Congress. Notice Of Mortgage Sale. tion based on August 1 condition, gs cleaner milk under better conditions. A new Methylene Blue set has also 4,102,000 tons. With slightly more Whereas, William D. McCormick — A Grand Rapids couple has leas ­ than a 50 per cent increase in acre­ been purchased to be used at bottled and Jessie M. McCormick, husband and wife, as tenants by the entireties, ed the Hotel Divine at Portland from age over last year and a current out­ milk plants on milk coming from the of Delton, Michigan, did make and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Divine for an look for nearly 2.5 tons more per various bottled milk plant producers. The couple, Mr. acre, the production is expected to be By this reductase me? hod, it is possi­ execute a certain mortgage bearing indefinite period. ble to estimate the approximate num­ date the 15th day of Aiigudt, 1928, to and Mrs. Donald Graham, took pos­ double that of 1937. session this week . Mr. Divine, who The field bean crop was also in ex­ ber of bacteria per cubic centimeter Vera L. Shoemaker, of Kalamazoo. Michigan, which said mortgage was has managed the hotel for 24 years, cellent condition in most areas of the of milk. Any milk remaining in the Post Near Telephone (4-7) state on Aug. 1. The per-acre yield original blue slate (after the methy­ recorded in the office of the Register plans to take a rest. is not expected to equal the 1937 rec­ lene blue has been added) for a per­ of Deeds of the County of Barry on ord-breaking figure of 940 pounds al­ iod of five and one-half hours, is said the 16th day of August, 1928, at nine REGISTRATION NOTICE. though the condition on Aug. 1 was to be a good milk supply for bottled o’clock in the forenoon in Liber 93 of Mortgages, on page 214; and For General Primary Election, Tues­ several points higher than on the milk purposes, and a proper supply same date last year. The stands are fot pasteurizing plants. Whereas,"the amount claimed to be day, Sept. 13th, 1938. NINETIETH ANNUAL ” Various grades of milk to be sold ' unusually good in most areas and the due upon said mortgage at the date To the qualified electors of the crop has been remarkabaly free from raw should be in better condition of this notice is the sum of two hun­ than this, however. Township of Castleton (Precincts disease and insect troubles. Because dred seventy-six and 25-100 dollars A special booth at the Barry Coun­ ($276.25) and no suit or proceeding Nos. 1 and 2), County of Barry, State this crop is particularly susceptible to the vagaries of weather during Au­ ty Fair will be used to display proper having been instituted at law to re­ of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that in con­ gust and September, the final produc- equipment for the production of clean cover the debt now remaining secur­ ed thereby, or any part thereof; and formity with the ‘‘Michigan Election । tion can easily be considerably high­ milk, for the purpose of conveying to Whereas, default has been made in Law,’’ I, the undersigned Township er or lower than the present estimate interested people, proper methods of milk production and distribution. MARSHALL, MICHIGAN the payment of the money secured by Clerk will, upon any day. except Sun­ of 4,536,000 bags. Drawing instruments and a draw­ Yield prospects for potatoes are said mortgage whereby the power of day and a legal holiday, the day of Southern Michigan’s Greatest Fair With sale contained therein has become any regular dr .special election or pri­ considerably better than a year ago, ing table have been purchased to $20,000 in Premiums and Purses. mary election, receive for registration but the acreage is 4 per cent less. simplify the drawing of maps and the operative; Now, therefore, notice is hereby yife name of any legal voter in said The late crop has fairly good stands illustrating of various sanitary sur­ given that by virtue of said power of township not already registered who in nearly all districts and, moisture veys which are carried on in the de­ sale and in pursuance of the statute may apply to me personally for such being sufficient over much of the partment. August 1st completed the first six in such case made and provided th-- registration. Provided, however, that stat a good set of tubers should re­ said mortgage will be foreclosed by I can receive no names for registra­ sult The disease known as yellow months of the Pennock hospital Ma­ ternity service, the Home Delivery tion during the time intervening be ­ sale of the mortgaged premises at dwarf is reported from several coun­ public vendue to the highest bidder tween the second Saturday before ties in the northwestern portion of service which has been established by Educational The Fair of Features Entertaining the Health Department Within this at the front door of the Court House any regular, special, or official pri­ the Lower Peninsula, which will un­ Record breaking entry of horse races (daily); 1 Big modern and old in ths City of Hastings in said County mary election and the day of such doubtedly lower the yields and qual­ time. 65 mothers have been cared for time dancing every night (music furnished by a high classed orcbeaof Barry, that being the place of hold­ election. ity in the affected fields. The early during the period of confinement and tra); Live stock exhibit; Grand parade of livestock (dally); Free Notice is hereby given that I will potato crop in the state is yielding have also received three visits fol­ ing the Circuit Court within said concerts; The greatest display of produce ever shown; 4-H Ciub ex­ County on the 27th day of October. be at my office at residence on Middle exceptionally heavy and the quality of lowing delivery. At the time of hibits and activities; Extensive commercial exhibits; Horse pulling con tests (Tuesday); Balloon ascensions (dally); Fireworks every A. D. 1958, at eleven A. M., the des­ St. Nashville. Mich.. the tubers is much better than usual. these visits the nurse has given care night to both mother and baby. Wednesday. Aug. 24, 1938, cription of which said premises con­ The condition of 87 per cent of nor­ In addition to this nursing service, $100 CASH PRIZES tained in said mortgage is as follows: the twentieth day preceding said mal reported on Aug. II indicates a GIVEN AWAY DAILY! The following described land and election, as provided by Part 176, total crop of 29,904,000 bushels com­ the family Health Counsellor makes premises situate in the Township of Laws Relating to Elections—Rev. of pared with 28,634,000 harvested in home calls to help the parents make Immediately after the free acts in front of the plans for the coming baby, and to Barry, County of Barry, Village of 1938, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 the fall of 1937. grandstand, $100 in cash will be awarded cooperate with the physician in WINNERS MUST BE PRESENT! Delton, State of Michigan, viz: Lot o’clock p. m., for the purpose of re­ —The third Michigan unit of the helping the family to carry out his in­ 48, Bush’s Addition to the Village of viewing the registration and regis­ structions for the care of the infant tering such of the qualified electors national home of the Veterans of Delton according to the recorded plat Boys and Girls FREE Wednesday — Annual in said township as shall properly ap­ Foreign Wars at - Eaton Rapids was Children’s Day. thereof. ply therefor. dedicated Sunday, Aug. 1. Senior Vice ■ Vera L. Shoemaker —Charlotte's popcorn man, Wal­ Saturday, Sept. 3, 1988—Last Day Commander in Chief Eugene I. Van- lace E. (Jud) Houser, started in busi­ Mortgagee. for genera] registration by personal Antwerp addressed a gathering of ness in 1893 on a 25 cent cigar dare Jackson, Fitzgerald <fc Dalm, application for said election. 3.000 persons. An Ohio unit and a and has been at it ever since. Attorneys for Mortgagee. Free Acts Every Night in Front of Grandstand. Dated Aug. 15th, 1938. recreation building donated by the V. Business Address: Admission, 35c; Children under 8 years, FREE Henry F. Remington, F. W. Auxiliary are to be dedicated ••We will appreciate the prompt 803 Hanselman Building. 7-8 Township Clerk. later in the year. payment of your subscription. Kalamazoo, Michigan. 3-15 By Clare E. Hoffman. IN CASE OF FIRE — DIAL TELEHONE 2341 DO NOT LEAVE YOUR LINE UNTIL CALL IS ANSWERED. CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR DAY and NIGHT Aug. 23-24-25-26-27 DON’T MISS THIS MAMMOTH FAIR! �■ L Irena Mayo. Battle Creek. Hubert T. Smith, Fowlffville. Abe Smith. Fowlerville. Mrs. Emily Mix. Bluffton. Ind. Mrs Glenn Bera, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Williamson. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wellman. Char­ lotte. L. Lynn McKinnls, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Hager, Petoskey. O. H. Brown, Mrs. Clara Brown, Hastings. Burleigh Wellman, Charlotte. Dana P. Martin, Detroit. Chas. McNinch, El Pnso. Texas. Mr. and Mrs! ClydeW. Thomas, Tif­ fin, Ohicr. Mrs. C. R, Brandstetter. Hastings.’-v Miss Evelyne Reid. Hartford. Conn. H. L. Walfath, 213 1st Ave., Flint Mrs. LoiRs-.Congdon, Bristol, Ind. Mrs. Bessie Park. 241 W. Main St., Ashland, Ohio. Mr! and Mrs. Garfield Herrington, 61 Manchester St.. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McMannls and son 30 S. McKinley SL, Battle Creek. Mrs. Josie Buchanan Gokey, 309 Hubbard Ave., Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Fuller, Kalama­ zoo. Mrs. Wm. Manthey. Vermontville. Mrs. Raymond Noonan, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Olah Lentz Chaffee, Grand Rap­ ids. David Bulst, Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McMillen. Colon. L. K. Knuth, 56 Marjorie St., Battle Creek. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis, Hastings. Mrs .Dora Gokey Walker. 5943 Bal­ four. Detroit. Mrs.'Manson Stanton, R. 3. Bellevue. Thomas J. Freeman, Legion hospital, Battle Creek. Mrs. Stanley Greene, Miss Jackie • Greene, Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Briggs, 162 W. Roosevelt Ave.. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gribbln, West Point, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Siebert, 3510 Field. Detroit Mrs. Etta Springett Demond, Belle­ vue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger. Mrs. J. Danko£, Vermontville. John Stanton, Dowling. Nettie Mayo 265 Kalamazoo Battle Creek. Mrs. Bertha Herrington, 440 Upton Ave., Battle Creek. George C. Deane. 509 W. Moreland. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Irland, Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. T. Castelein. Dowling. Mrs. Eva Deane. Lansing. Mrs. E. N. Rowley. 418 W. Clinton, Hastings. HOME-COMER* RJEGWTEKING. Mrs. Delia Castelein Delton. Mrs. Glenn Wood. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Irving Forest. Crystal. Mrs. Hattie Sanders, Battle Creek. Mrs Minnie Miller. Battle Creek. Mrs. W E. Wood. Mrs. Piper. Mrs. R. D. Mortin, Grand Island. Neb. Mrs. Carl Dolliver, Grand Rap Ida. J. A. Driscoll. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson. Lansing. Mr. and itn. Hackney, Alice A. Slout Mrs Flora Cruso Hastings. Mrs. F.’ H. Newman, Battie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Branson. Battle Creek. • Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hawley, Roches­ ter. N. Y. ' Mr. and Mrs. Royce Henton. Delton. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Barnes, Bellevue. Margaret DeRiar Hitchcock, Grand Rapids. Mrs. L’Veta McKinnls Whitcomb, Battle Creek. Mrs. Neva Porter, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ferris, Flint. Mrs. Mae Burgman, Flint. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Powles Bay City. Don B. Pember Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Rives Junction. Mrs. C. A. Roscoe, Battle Creek. Mrs. Bessie DeRiar. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Coates, Freeport Mrs. L .F, Eckardt, Grand Rapids. Mrs. D. G. VanBogart, Waterloo, la. Mrs. Guernsey Quick, Neroburgh, N. Y. Leslie I. Flint, Detroit S. B. Mater, Marshall. Ed. O’Neil. Battle Creek. Mrs. Herman Maurer. Hastings. Mrs. Vincie Kindig. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ritchie,''Hastings. Mrs. O. W. Smith, Sunfield. Jessie McKinnls, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wellie Barnes, Ver­ montville. L. O. Whitcomb, Toledo, O. Mrs. Dave Waters, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winslow. Hast­ ings. Maxine Rathburn, Williamston. Dell E. Cross. Mt. Pleasant. C. H. Hartford, Lansing. Edd Hartford. Lansing. Mrs. Maude Benedict, Battle Creek. Mrs. L^Moine Everett. Delton. Mrs. Rep’ Everett, Hastings. Mrs. Zalda Wolfe, Kenneth and Maur­ ice Wolfe, Farmington. Neva I. Potter, Jackson. Bertha Hartford Wright. Lansing. Mrs. Harry B. Fowler, Dearborn. Mrs. A. W. Webb, Dearborn. Wc •; It Does the Work! •• |: !• | Menerey’s : Drug Store ! NASHVILLE, MICH. Belson Reunion. The Be Ison reunion was held Sunday, August 14, 1938, at Charlton Park; They came early and some stayed until very dark. Our president, George Be Ison, Sr., by showing bis good Will, Was the oldest member present, and he came from Nashville. Aubrey Belson and family to Merna, Nebraska, had to start; They left us after dinner, in which we had to part. There were sixty-one in number and all had a very good time; They came from Bellevue, Ohio, Hastings, Bellevue. Mattawan, London, Lacey, Maple Grove, Battle Creek and Nashville, Michigan; And this ends my little rhyme. It was also voted they meet at Charlton Park next year. Ednah Reese, Secy. , —Acres of Easter Hilles were in bloom on the Clarence Downing lily ‘ form, three miles southeast of Sun­ field. Don’t Spend It All­ Save for the urgent need that is sure to come. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Ot BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. I’ News in Brief Mrs. C. E. Mater has been on the nick list. Elmer Cross of Kalamazoo who has been so very ill, is improving. Mrs. Glenn Phillips entertained her sister from Albion for a week. Mrs. Myrtle Childs went to Belle­ vue to visit at the Augustine home. Russell Hill and friend of Jackson were callers at the Max Miller home Sunday. Mlsa Olga Eckardt of Woodbury visited Mrs. J. M. Rausch on Wednes­ day of mis week. . Mrs. Edith Stevens was at the Ar­ thur Appelman home in East Ver­ montville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart and son Robert attended the Ionia Free Fair Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and son Larry Lee of Charlotte spent Satur­ day with the C. E. Maters. Lloyd Everett and lady friend of LaGrange, Bl., visited at the home of Mrs. Annie Felghner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader and their guests returned Saturday after­ noon from their northern trip. Mrs. Frank McDerby went to Hammond, Ind., on Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. D. D. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Ray King and son of Jeckson were Sunday visitors at Gail Lykins’. Mr. and Mrs .Stanley Briggs and daughter Margaret of Kalamo called Saturday on their aunt, Mrs. Ella Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Lvcr Snoke and dau­ ghter Gertrude of Vermontville were Monday afternoon callers of Mrs. Ella Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Young moved Monday from south of town into the Jesse Rowlader tenant house on N. Queen street. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of Battle Creek called at Charles Mason "s on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hager of Pe­ toskey and Mrs. Henrietta Deller vis­ ited their sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie Feighner, Friday. Clarente Thompson, who works near Lake Odessa, spent the week end at home here and attended the Harvest Festival. Allan Hyde, Barry county clerk, was an ofllclal caller Saturday even­ ing of H. F. Remington, clerk of Castleton township. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlocklin and family of Hastings were callers Saturday evening at Max Miller’s and also attended the Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and children. Jack. Jerry and Judith, at­ tended a family gathering Sunday at Pleasant lake, near Jackson. Harry Maatsch went to Marshal) Sunday, and Mrs. Maatsch who had been at her brother’s. Roy Moore’s, for several weeks, returned with him on Monday. Mr .and Mrs. L. C. Bungart and son Robert were Jackson visitors Wednes­ day, visitfhg relatives and attending the Cascades pageant put on by the American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt and son Arthur of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. .Myrton Watrous of Lansing were Sunday callers of their relative. Mrs. Alice B. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Elder and daughter Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. James Work of Lansing were visiting Mrs. Della Bowman and Jack, and at­ tending the Festival. John A. Driscoll of Jackson was a guest of the C. E. Mater family from Wednesday till Sunday. The Maters and Mrs. F. J. Purchis took him back to Jackson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids spent from Friday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch, and Mr. Eckardt came Sunday, Mrs. Eckardt returning with him Sunday night. James McPeck of Lowell, father of Mrs. Will Sbupp, and Mrs. Lila O’Champaugh and daughter Jane of Grand Rapids re spending the week at the Shupp home, and calling on friends while here. Rev. and Mrs. Sam Ostroth. Mrs. Albert Ostroth. Miss Minnie Bailey and Miss Minnie Furniss attended the Mudge, Branch, McKelvey and Mor­ gan school reunion last week Thurs­ day at Thomapple lake. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. Eugenie Bullis were at Thornapple lake Thursday. Mrs. Hannemann visited at the Peter DeCook cottage, and Mrs. Bullis attended the FourSchool reunion. Later they went to Battle Creek and saw Mrs. Tina Heckathorn, former Nashville resi­ dent. Mr. and Mrs. L. C Bungart and son Robert were at Kalamazoo Sunday for a fish dinner with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington, who had returned from an outing at a cottage on the Tahquamenon river, for which outing the Bungarts had been invited but had been unable to participate . However they enjoyed the three-quarter inch steaks from the 20 pound muskellunge from the Tahquamenon river. Mrs. Wrigbtman te ill at the home of Fred AcketL Kenneth Church of Carson City spent Sunday with Lorraine Welch. Mrs. Elsie Offley spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Francis Kaiser. Pearl Penfold of Battle Creek is visiting the home folks for a few days. Rev. Fern Wheeler cf Freeport clled at the Parks home Monday ev­ ening. Mr. and Mrs. John Wotring return-* ed to their, home in Cleveland Thurs­ day night Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson of Schoolcraft visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson. Mrs. F. M. Wotring reached home Saturday afternoon after spending some time in the cast. Mrs. Grace Robinson and Dan Sag­ er of Freeport spent Saturday even­ ing at Frank Cramer’s. Mrs. Jeanette Petengill and sister from Hastings spent Friday after­ noon at the Cramer home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson of Marshall spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. Maxine Ayers and girl friend of Hastings spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers and family. Mrs. Della Bowman had a display of antiques in one of the Wenger mar­ ket windows during the Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ ghter Helen were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson. Sam Axtell of Lexington, Hi., was a recent visitor in the home of his cousin, Mrs. Francis Kaiser, and fam­ ily. Lloyd Everts and friend from Chi­ cago and Miss Frances Riggs were Friday afternoon callers at Francis Kaiser’s. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Henton of Del­ ton were among the former residents attending the Festival and Home­ Coming. Mrs. Addie Smith entertained her granddaughters, Florence. Virginia and Betty Lapham. for the Home­ Coming. Mary Jane Menerey left Sunday for Lansing to spent the week with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. VandeBunte. Mrs. Dorr Howell, in training at Ionla‘ for her new telephone position there, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson attended the Stickler family reunion held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Colt of Lansing. Dale Stickler, wko has been visit­ ing the past six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, returned Sun­ day to his home in Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ ily visited relatives in Battle Creek on Sunday. Mrs. Esther Hoffman re­ turned to spend a few days with them. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and daughter Jean of Battle Creek were callers Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer, and attended the Home-Coming. L. H Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brunton and two children and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bunnell of South Bend were guests of Mrs. D. H. Evans from Friday till Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of Ypsilanti and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash and son Edward spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Nash’s sister, Mrs. McVeigh, near Lansing. Donnie Hill returned to his home and spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tip Hill, and then returned to his grandmoth­ er’s. Mrs. Philip Penfold’s, on Sunday evening. -v Mr. and Mrs. Johi?i Steketee of Grand Rapids called Sunday after­ noon on Mrs. Jennie Purdun and Mrs. Velma Jarstfer and family. Mrs. Purdun accompanied them home for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Emily Mix came Thursday from Bluffton. Bl. ,to visit her dau­ ghter, Mrs. Chancy Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brough and daughter De­ lores brought Mrs. Mix and spent Thursday night at the Hicks home. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. VandeBunte of Lansing have returned to their home after spending a few days with Mrs. VandeBunte’s sister. Mrs. H. H. Men­ erey. Mrs. VandeBunte remained while Mr. VandeBunte attended the Democratic rally at the Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island. Mr .and Mrs. Chancy Hicks, Mrs. Max Caster and Ann Wells were at Hastings Friday afternoon at the Wesleyan camp meeting, where they met Rev. Bugbee and Mrs. Bugbee, who were in the church at Rives Junction when the Hicks were there. Several of the members were there from Rives also. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hager of Petos­ key. who have been visiting Mrs. Henrietta Deller and .seeing other rel­ atives went to Homer Tuesday to visit their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong, and Wednesday they all went-to Detroit to see Bert Hager Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hager will visit a few days at Homer and then return to Mrs. Henrietta Deller’s for a more extended visit 1— Helen and Bud Olsen spent Monday with Doris and Raymond Dull. Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett were Sunday visitors at Fred Ackett’s: Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were at Grand Rapids one day last week. Mr and Mrs. Joe Webb of Battle Creek called Sunday evening at Boyd Olsen’s. Vacation plans of the Dr. Loxdahl family were disrupted when the boys developed measles. . Mrs. Dennis Yarger and son Doug­ las are spending this week with Mr. Yarger in Battle Creek. Marian and Billy Craig of Detroit are spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Miss Elizabeth Gibson of Kalama­ zoo spent the week end with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walters of Hastings were Festival week visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger. Frank Urban of Chicago is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Meyers and Mr. Halvarson. Mr. and Mrs. John Greene returned Saturday night from a two weeks’ va­ cation at Sunken lake, near Alpena. ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of Tole­ do are spending a few days with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Dorr Webb, and family Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hager of Petos­ key and Mrs. Henrietta Deller visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Slout. Miss Anna Slout and Harry Slout and wife, all of Bat­ tle Creek, were here one evening for the Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Line, owners of the Line Department stores in Nashville and other towns, have gone to Korea to see her family. Mrs. Mabel Cashmore had as week end callers Mr. and Mrs. Marsh of Battle Creek and Mrs. Retta VanBlarsen of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery and son Frederick and Mr. and Mrs. H. Keesler of Frost Corners were week end visitors at Francis Kaiser's. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Charlotte visited their relatives, Mrs. Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wil­ son, and attended the Festival. Frank S. Boies, his son Ned. and his sister, Miss Grace Boies of Chi­ cago. visited Sunday yith friends at St. Johns, who have a mint farm. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes from near Jackson took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks, and in the af­ ternoon attended the Home-Coming. Mrs. Hugh Boss and children of Belding and Mr .and Mrs. Tom Ritchie of Nashville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dean and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and baby. Doris, Raymond and Maxine Dull spent Saturday in Lansing, and en­ joyed a picnic dinner at Potter’s Park. Mr. and Mrs. George Owens of Les­ lie were Sunday guests at John Dull’s and spent the afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and baby in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McMillan, former residents, came from Colofi to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle and greet other, friends during the Festival. Pat and Helen Olsen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, and Mr. Olsen’s mother have returned from visits to various relatives at Port Huron and vicinity. Mrs. L. C. Congdon has returned to Bristol after spending the Home­ Coming days with her mother. Mrs. Lyman Baxter, and brother, Russell Partridge of Battle Creek. Miss Louise Wotring and George Wotring came from Lansing for a week end visit with their mother. Mrs. F. M. Wotring, who has been in the east for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Craig, his brother and friend, Richard Craig and Junior Simpson, stopping at Thornap­ ple lake, were callers Friday after­ noon at Francis Kaiser's, and in the evening at Adolph Kaiser’s. The natal day of Mrs. Francis Kai­ ser was celebrated at her brother’s. Elmo Lowery's, on Aug. 6, and her nephew, Frederick, accompanied her home for a week's visit, but became ill and was taken home on Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siebert of Detroit spent several days at Frank Frey’s and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger over Sunday, re­ turning to Detroit on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Siebert are former residents of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. George Spaulding of Lansing were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Susie Kraft’s, and the latter accom­ panied them to Jackson where the American Legion great Cascade cele­ bration was under way. Mrs. Kraft spent Sunday night at Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding brought her home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mid­ land came Thursday night to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. They were enroute home from visits with relatives at Dayton, Ohio, and Riverside, IIL, continuing on । their way Sunday night. On Sunday i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mr. I and Mrs. Chester Smith visited the bird sanctuary. .......................... f CLASSIFIED ♦ [ .♦> One cent per word each faM-rtfon. No advertisements for,less than 25 cent- . °BaBara=^Kw8«l«. . __ For* Saie^Peara 75c per bu. Gerald Lundstrum, phone 2159. 7-p For Sale—5 six weeks old pigs. A mile north. 2 miles west of Nash­ ville. G. D. Dennis, R. ‘1. Nash­ ville. 7-p On Sale—300 bead of feeder cattle steers and heifers, ranging from 250 !ba to 500 lbs. Also dairy heifers, milkers, springers and stock bulls. Steaiy's Stockyards, Olivet. 6-7-8p FoTSale^Ebttra good** Yellow Ever­ green sweet corn and early pota­ toes; also some nice cucumbers, picked to order, any size, by peck or bushel. Earl Schule,. Phone. 7-8p Your choice of several’young Guern­ sey and Holstein cows; also pure­ bred milking Short Hom bull, and heifer calves; one bull of service­ able age. C. R. Shaw, Nashville, phone 3101. 6-7c Miscellaneous. Wanted—Second hand high chair, al­ so nursery chair. Mrs. Frank Kel­ logg, Nashville. 7-c Carl Brown and Jean Brown visit­ ed their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Brown and ‘Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl, at Hackley hospital in Mus­ kegon on Tuesday. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Lofdahl suffered hip fractures in a head-on qutomobile collision Sun­ day morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson had as guests last Thursday her sister and husband. Mrs. Miller and Mr. Miller, from New Jersey; Mrs. Johnson’s mother and sister from Grand Rap­ ids, Mrs. Chenier and son Joe, and Mrs. Johnson's sister and husband from Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell enter­ tained during the Home-Coming, his mother, Hattie Tarbell of southeast Vermontville, his sister Mrs. Frank House, and Mr. House, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lansing, Abe Smith of Fowlerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Smith and daughter June of Fowlerville. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens have dis­ posed of their hotel business at Del­ ta, Colorado, and have purchased for their occupancy the late home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens, now deceased. necessitating a change of residence for Rev. Mr. Moyer, pas­ tor of the Maple Grove Evangelical churches. They plan to modernize the hqme and fix up the place. They arrived Sunday from the west. Callers at Mrs. Brooks during the Home-Coming were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Forrest of Crystal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and family Mrs. Jessie McKinnls. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanWagner of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whit­ more. Mrs. Anna Cheeseman and son Earl, Mrs. Alston Penfold and daugh­ ters Theda and Thelma. Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing. Mrs. Grace Wood and son Chester of Jackson. Mrs. Glenn Bassett and two daughters of Battle Creek, -Irs. Sue Boyles of Florida and sister. Mrs. Fisher of Hastings. Mrs. Bina Pal­ merton and Mrs. Jessie McKinnls. Mrs. Mattie VanWagner' and Mrs. Bina Palmerton remained for a few days' visit. —More than 12.000 bluegill min­ nows. found in a puddle, are swim­ ming now in Randall lake Coldwater. The minnows were dis overed Mon­ day by George Miller in a shallow waterhole he had dug for his cattle on his farm three and a half miles north of Matteson lake. Conserva­ tion Officer C. G. Cole took seines and cans to the farm and attempted to transport the minnows to the Union City rearing pond. However, due to the large number, he dumped the minnows in Randall lake to save their lives. Officer Cole says he believes the recent high water afforded means of fish swimming into the pool to spawn. StarTheatre Fri.-Sat.-Sun. SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “HEIDI” and Shorts. 10c and 20c Tue*. and Wed. Merchants’ Nites All Seats, 10c FRANKIE DAK;:.) in “YOUNG DYNAMITE” Also Gene Autry in “PHANTOM EMPIRE” �= Beverly and Ordaliah Lynn 275): "Divine visited Mrs. Laura Show&iter Thurs­ God, omni­ the state, has been continuous for th<* i Bellevue spent Sunday afternoon with day. o'clock. Special musical service un­ der direction of Edward Haines and Fairs. This alone puts the Fair in a trolt vurited relatives and attended Science. Hence alJ is in reality! Mrs. Evelyn Dean. You will enjoy She j class by itself. Secy. Ben Carpenter manifestation of Mind." i L. R. Smith, his daughter. Mrs. C. the Festival. these songn. old and new. Come and has assembled exhibits, racing and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens called on Bhlrtaj « Bic RapW. vlrit- I * Brunton. “■> »'• worship. ‘ BarryvlUe M. P. Church. amusement, that surpass any of the • — — ■ 1 Bend, Ind., came last week to visit his uncle, Will Guy. and family Mon­ Bunday school at 11:00 o'clock. A D. A. VaaDoren, Pastor. previous Fairs. And he is dally add­ day forenoon. j Mrs. Carrie Evans. study and fellowship hour for all. attended the Moore reunion-. Our Assembly and summer school ing features to make this the best r Bungart /-> TJ___ _went ..._to_ Detroit...again ;<___ Mrs. Isabel Cooley has! returned L. C. You will be welcome. A. J. Dean and family left Wed­ at Midland Park. Gull . lake, begins well-rounded Fair in the state. from a week's visit at Fred Fuller's Mra Bungart nesday for their home at Sault Ste. Friday on business.' Aug. 16th. The ninety-seventh ses­ In order that the farmer of theMarie, after vlriUng their relatives “nd 9“lr ltob'rt accompanied in Maple Grove. AU classes . tied Sunday for attend­ sion of the Michigan Conference of county may feel that the Fair is-pro­ Mrs. Lillian Mason entertained the . * him him as far far n« as .Tarlr^tn Jackson. ... ance banner, so it still remains with the Methodist Protestant church be­ moting his interests, the Fair board here. L. B. C. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and Mrs. Celia | Mr .and Mra. Horace Potters' have class No. 5. gins Aug. 23rd, ending Aug. 28th have many exhibits that are restrict­ Charles Mason. returned from their vacation trip to Jimmy Bennett brought flowers. Af­ Wm. Hyde, delegate; O. D. Fassett, ed to residents of the county, special Bilderbeck of Maple Grove attended I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and the Townsend Rally at Bennett Park, i Quebec. Montreal, Boston and other family visited friends in Battle Creek ter Sunday school they were taken to alternate. prizes bein'g given this year in many points of interest in the east the sick. Charlotte. Sunday. S. S. next Lord's Day as usual. No classes to the local farmers. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers left on Sunday afternoon. Ellen and Sally French of Bay City preaching. C. E. at 8:00. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens and Mr. Carolyn Erickson, a four'year old Charles Mason, after spending the Wednesday morning with Mr. and were visiters in our department and Mrs. Fred Mayo attended - thi Friday evening at the home of Har­ child acrobatic dancer, will be one of past week at home, has returned to We are sorry to have Stewart and ry Greet), the BarryvlUe C. E. will the features of the free acts. The Supervisors' picnic at Yankee Springs Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of BarryvlUe for bis work in Hillsdale. a trip to Northern Michigan. David Lofdahl sick. We hope they give a "Party.”. Al Ithe young folks GUs Sun with their World's Fair Re­ Park on Thursday of last week. Routine business occupied the at­ Mr. and Mrs. C. J Johnson, who will soon be back with us. Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt of Oke­ of the community are invited. vue promise the best in entertainment tention of the VUlage Council at mos, formerly of Nashville, visited are housekeeping in an apartment at Monday night's meeting. Our L .A. S. and W. M .S. meet for that has even been presented. The Evangelical Church. the Langham home, plan to occupy Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Cora a joint session and dinner with Mrs. Th racing card is exceptionally well Mrs. Frank Feighner called Tues ­ W. C. Bassett, Pastor. Phone 3981. Parks and daughter. Miss Edith the rear Hess apartment soon. Esta Day Thursday. Aug. 18. filled, and promises a thriling racing 10 a. m., Morning worship under the Miss Floy Shelden, who was at­ day on Mrs. Charles Wilder and took Parka. program, with some of the fastest her a lovely bouquet of flowers. direction of the pastor. The choir Townsend Club Activities. Miss Agnes Trick of Battle Creek tending summer school ut Northwest­ horses in the country, which have Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and Nineteen members of Nashville been attraacted by the purses offered and Miss Daisy Scothome were at ern University, has returned here. family of Jackson called at the For­ will render a special musical number. ’ Kalamazoo Tuesday, where .they vis­ She is teaching at Clare the coining dyce Showalter home Friday evening. The subject: "Jesus Only.” Townsend club No. 2 met in the hall by this year's Fair. 11 a. m., Sunday school hour and ited Western State Normal college, Everything pertaining to the best Beverley Cheeseman of Battle an interesting class for every age. Wednesday evening, Aug. 10. This is Ethel Griffin of Charlotte, who had a very small attendance for a mem­ Fair ever presented in the 90 years the museum, and called on several | been a surgical patient at Leila hos­ Creek visited Mrs. Hagerman and The discussion for the adults will be bership of 170. However we are glad friends. of Calhoun County Fair history is Vonda Balch during the Home-Com ­ "Hannah: Godly Motherhood.” If for the faithful few and are trusting Mr and Mrs. W. K. Miller and son pital, Battle Creek, was able to leave ing. you are home and have company com­ a larger number will be present in shaping nicely, and with the ready of Collingswood, New Jersey, who the hospital on Wednesday of last cooperation df all concerned, it is on­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember of De ­ ing. bring them! are touring Michigan, left Monday week. the near future. • ly natural to say that the fair-goers Because of the program that is on Mrs. H. C. Glasner of Charlotte troit and Frank A. Purchis were call­ We opened our meeting in the usual morning for Bay Qty, after spending will have the opportunity to view the ers at Martin Graham's Friday even­ at Riverside Park Assembly, there way and took care of the unfinished one week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred made a short call Sunday on Mrs. will be no Christian Endeavor League business, after which the officers took greatest displrfy ever assembled on John Andrews. Her daughter and ing. Mayo of Maple Grove' the Fair grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. John Martens were at' son-in-law, Mrs. George Spinney and daughter and Mrs. James Park are or evening service this Sunday even­ their "oath of office” for another six lug. months. This wau made necessary as Jackson Wednesday for the great Mr. Spinney, came over with her. . spending the week with George Midweek prayer service will be held our officers were elected last January GARLINGER FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart return ­ Cascades pageant of the American REUNION LAST SUNDAY Thomas. at the church Thursday evening at 8 ed home Saturday night from Jack ­ for six months only. However after Legion. Their gmddaughter, Miss Sixty-five or seventy attended the Mrs. Jessie McKinnls of Battle Barbara Schroder, is one of a thou­ son. Mr. Bungart had also been in Creek visited Mrs. Bina Palmerton p. m. under the leadership of the class the third National Convention last Garlinger family reunion held Sunday leader, Herold Bahs. Detroit on business. Robert Bungart. June, we were informed we were to at the private summer home of Erma! sand taking part in the pageant. . and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher on The Cheerful Charity class will hold office for the rest of the year. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple who spent the week end in Jackson, Thursday. Garlinger at the head of Tupper lake, hold its monthly business and social returned home Sunday. An arrangement committee was ap­ east of the Lake Odessa stoplight. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Miller and Al. Fuller and wife of Kalamazoo meeting this week Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mason and Mr. pointed to look after tthe Townsend There was a lovely dinner, a program son of New' Jersey were Friday even­ and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manthey were The Riverside boys and girls and stand, and they in turn appointed the ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Van Gribbin and son Ward supper guests of Mrs. Viola Hager­ and visiting, and general good time. delegates are having a wonderful work committees for the three days. Carl Herrick of Battle Creek at an of Chicago arrived in Nashville last man Saturday. Officers elected are: Ermal Garlinger, time together this week. Instruction, We are very grateful to those com-, outdoor steak dinner at Willard Park. Wednesday evening to attend the presidents Freel Garlinger, vice presi­ Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and recreation, rest and fellowship go to mittces for their cooperation. We dent; and’Eava Kalmbach, secretary­ Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Miller and son Home-Coming and spend two weeks' family visited their uncles, Melville make this ten days a most construc­ were well pleased with the results, .'■’.obby of Collingswood. New Jersey, vacation with relatives. treasurer. and Walter Beach, and families of tive encampment. Definite "Echo" which were fair considering the l^r. and Mrs. Carl Herrick of Battle i. Lavonne Welch, Doris Dahlhouser, Dowling on Thursday. program will be given soon after the shortage of finances all over the Warner, Carl Bahs, Leon Ackett, Creek, Shirley Mayo and daughter of Gail r Mrs. Will Guy and Howard spent country. We appreciated the patron­ Hastings were Wednesday evening Frieda Ackett, Virginia Laurent, Ray Saturday night and Sunday with her return of the young people. "The business of this church is not age of our members at our place of dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welch, with * Mr. and Mrs. Bassett, niece and family at Chesaning, and to build itself up out of the commun ­ left for Riverside Park Assembly business. Mayo of Maple Grove. ity, but to build up the community last Wednesday, and will return this attended the Robart reunion. We are still soliciting new mem­ John Martens of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and out of its very life.” Saturday evening. . bers and urge everyone to unite with his brothers, Charles Martens of Bel­ family of Battle Creek and Merle us tn oud efforts to help enact the Dene, little daughter of Dr. and levue and Will Martens of Kalsmo, Mason of Jackson were guests at the Church Of The Nazarene. Townsend Plan into law. Something , and the latter daughters, Erma and Mrs. Merle Vance, swallowed a pin a home of Charles Mason Friday. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. must be done and that right soon, if Pauline, and the husband of one of few days ago. which was located by Callers at the home of Mrs. Hag Sunday being the last Sunday of them, drove to Fife Lake Monday to x-ray. No serious results are antici­ german Saturday evening were Ber­ the Assembly year, the pastor will we are to save America from ruin, attend the funeral of Gardner Mar­ pated and the child seems to be as tha Herrington and son, Gaylord Her­ preach her farewell sermon in the and war. Everyone is welcome to attend out' tens, a nephew of John Martens, who well and active as usual.—Charlotte rington and wife, and Clair McMan- morning. meetings whether you are members Republican Tribune. ' died in Ann Arbor. nis and family of Battle Creek. Sunday, Aug. 28, the new pastor, It will be to our mutual George Dryer and family of Eaton Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling, will fill the or not. We like to have visitors as advantage to bring in your well as members. -r-x-x-:-:-:-:-:- Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of pulpit. old School Books before Some of our members attended the' the L. G. Cole family. Mildred Cole We close, our seven years of minis­ school starts. was home miso for the week end and try with deep appreciation of the Townsend Rally at Bennett Park, Charlotte, Sunday Aug. 14. They re­ We will buy. or trade the Saturday of the Home-Coming. people of Nashville. port a splendid and profitable af­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and Sunday Bible school, 10 a. m. books now. ternoon. Robert Townsend, son of daughter and Mrs. James Park spent Morning worship, 11 a. m. Dr. F. E. Townsend, was the speaker Our stock of Used Books Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Mc­ NYPS, 6:30 p. m. . for all grades is the largest Clelland.. They also spent Sunday I Evening service, 7:30 p. m., the and was very hospitably welcomed by a crowd estimated at 5000. we have ever had, and any evening with Mr. and Mrs. Francis last service with present pastor. . One week from Wcdncsdy night, on . books you are sure of us­ Evans. Prayer meeting Thursday evening Aug. 24th, Judge Summers* sister of ing, we can supply at dis­ Recent visitors of Charles Lynn at the church, 7:30. Leader, Rev. Long Beach, Calif., will speak in the were Linus Maurer of Maple Grove, Earl J. Culp. count now. school auditorium at Hastings. Ev­ Phil Deller of BarryvlUe, Tayfleld eryone be sure to go. Don’t wait for the rush Baptist Church. Casteein of Delton, Mr. and Mrs. Remember the regular date of our at school time — get all set C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. LaFleur and children of Hartford. meetings, every Wednesday evening now, and save money. Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ Conn, and H. H. Perkins. Subject: "Longings L. Maude F. Evans and Ed. Purchis day, Aug. 21. attended the Townsend rally of 5000 and Satisfaction.” Special music. The Sunday church school will as­ —The new grandstand at the Eat­ at Bennett Park, Charlotte, on Sun­ day, and heard the address of Dr. semble at the usual time. 11:15 a. m. on county fair grounds in Charlotte Roscoe Bldg., Reed St, Nashville. Townsend's son, Robert Townsend, Bible theme for adult classes, "The was dedicated Wednesday night. Challenge of Christian Motherhood." from the Chicago beadquarters. Whosoever will may attend one or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chandler of De­ troit were recent week end guests of both of these services and feel wel­ her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ed. come. The Mission meeting will convene Hafner, and their son Jackie, who had spent several weeks in the Hafner this week Thursday afternoon at the home, returned to Detroit with them. home of Mrs. Isabel Cooley. Our Sunday school picnic will he Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague of Paw Paw came Sunday afternoon af­ held Thursday, Aug. 25, at Thornap­ ter Donald, Jr., who had spent the last ple lake. Let us continue rallying more and week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Hugh Sprague more for Christ and the church, and in behalf of precious human souls. returned with them to spend a week there. Now is the time to get ready to sow your wheat, and if Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. in need of a grain drill, let us get you the old reliable JOHN Richard Green were the latter's cou­ DEERE VAN BRUNT Grain and Fertilizer Drill. North—No morning services. The sin, Miss Paula Moore of Big Rapids, and friend. Dean Sowders of Muske­ services have been lifted because of gon. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Moore of camp meeting and the Pioneer picnic Also have the J. DEERE SYRACUSE Spring Tooth Har­ Big Rapids were Saturday dinner at the Wilcox church. League meet­ Keep Baby Warm. Blue-and Pink. rows, 2, 3 or 4 section size, and 2 and 3 horse SYRACUSE ing at 7:30 p. m. No preaching ser­ guests. Hows. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins received vices. Prayer meeting every Thurs­ word that Mrs. Emma Lykins, a sis­ day evening. South—No preaching services in the All sizes Steel Stock Tanks and Hog Troughs. ter. fell and hurt herself, and was in a critical condition in a hospital in morning. Services at 8:15 p. m. Sunday will be the last services of Indiana. They visited Kenneth Ly­ Quilted. Attractive Colors. kina of Charlotte Friday afternoon the camp meeUng at Buchanan. At­ Round Oak and Renown Enamel Ranges. tend if you can. for further word from her. Mrs J. Robert Smith will entertain SCHOOL ROOKS and SUPPLIES We BUY and SHI All kinds of Old Iron, Metal, Rags, Paper, all kinds of Junk. HIGHEST PRICES PAID We have Angle Irons and Pulleys. Roe Iron & Metal VONW.FURNISS Baby Needs! THE Glasgow Hardware EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY Baby Blanket! Electric Hot Plates and Washing Machines, guaranteed and prices right. See us. all fully Ask for Barry County Fair Auto Tickets at the 63 year old reliable GLASGOW EST. HARDWARE PHONE 383L Mrs. G. W. Gribbin apd Mias Geor­ Christian Science Churches. gia Gribbin are entertaining their "Miad” will be the subject of the family group for the week, Mr. and Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence churches throughout the world City Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gribbin of on Sunday, August 21. Westport, Conn., Mr. and Mrs, Van The Golden Text, (Job 3«;5), is I Gribbin and family of Chicago. "Behold. God Js mighty, and despisMr. and Mrs. LaFleur and children eth not any: he is mighty in strength of Hartford. Conn., Mrs .Jake Hoilis- and .wisdom." Among the Bible citations is this Mrs. Mary Scothome. and daughter passage (Rom. 11:33): “O the depth Daisy attended the Mudge. Branch, of the riches both of the wisdom and McKelvey and Morgan school reunion NASHVILLE, MICH. Thursday. SWEATER SETS 29c and 49c $1.00 BABY BIBS BABY PADS 5c and 10c 15c and 25c BABY SHIRTS 25c All Size. Baby Rubber Pant* 10c and 20c Durable. Line’s Dept Store NASHVILLE, MICH. The Store of Friendly Service �AUG. lg mg Northeast Castleton gsr and family. Mr. a^[ Mrs. Arthur • Mr. and Mrs. Vern E. Thorntoni ,-lart and Linda Lou. and Mrs. Lydia .'spent Sunday in Battle Creek, guestsi To live well in one's place in the Garlinger. A cooperative dinner was of Mr and Mra Willet Whitmore. world, adorning one's calling, doing served at noon and all report a nice Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford andI one’s most prosaic work diligently time. Frank Wilcox called at the Charlesi and honestly, and dwelling in love Mr. and Mrs. Geo. WU lams enjoy­ Bachellor home in Hastings Sunday, and unselfishness with all men. is to ed a pleasure drive through Alaska and on friends in their old neighbor­ live grandly.—Selected. ind other points of interest, with a hood, the Striker district, and at■ Thursday guests at the home of picnic dinner at Campau lake, Sun­ Thornapple lake. Mr., and Mrs. Owen Hynes were Mra. day. Mrs. Wayne Bacon and infant son Olive Hili and daughter Pear! and Sunday dinner guests at the L D. Douglas have been brought from Wells Tallent. Gardner residence were Mr. and Mrs. Leila hospital to the home of her Sunday visiitora at the home of Jrnest Gardner and family of Char­ mother. Mis. Belle Wilson. Mrs. Elizabeth Shu I were Mr. and lotte and Mrs. Dora Gutchess. Other Mr. and Mrs. George VanSickles Mra. Curtis Wash, Mra. Barbara Fur- visitors during the day were Mr. and and daughter ’ Virginia of Marshal, nlss and Mrs. Alice Pennock of Mrs. Clifford Allen and Carl Belson called on Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift Nashville. • ■ of Ha.'itings^Mr. anti Mrs. John Gard­ Sunday evening. They were former Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Feigtmer and ner and daughter Lucille of Wood­ tenants on the Swift farm. son Vernon took Mrs. Violet West land. { \ ’ Mr, and Mrs. E. Smurr and chiland son Hugh and Mrs. Amanda Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. Venus Feighner who have been guests in Pennock1 and Eloise arc enjoying a ily reunion at Coldwater Aug. 7. the Feighner residence, back to their new Coni»ole model electric radio. Mrs. Christie Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. home in Detroit Saturday, and re­ DeForest of Ottawa, Ill., were week turned Sifnday. Barryrille end guests of their Kalxmo relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson and By Mrs. L. A. Day. Mcsdames Cora Sanders, Flora Charl­ daughter Shirley entertained their ton and T. A. Hunter. The Ladies* Aid will meet this week parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele, ELn route home from a reunion they and son of Woodland Sunday after­ Thursday for a potluc|c dinner at the .had attended at Mulliken. Mrs. Al­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. noon. berta Covert, Mrs. Perkins and John Mr. and Mra. Robert Kalmbach and This is election of officers, and a good Johnson of Battle Creek, Rollo Cot­ *x.n drove Marian Beebe, who bad attendance is desired. The W. F. M. ton of Hickory Corners called at the S. will hold a short meeting in con ­ be».n a guest at their home, to Char­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. lotte, where she caught a bus to Lan­ nection with the Aid. Everyone cor­ Howard Oastcr and family of Sec­ dially invited. sing. Dennis McIntyre and niece, Nancy tion Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar RenlMiss Eileen Garlinger of Detroit, ger of Carmel visited their parents. who is employed by the Michigan Davis of Battle Creek spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster, Sunday. Auto club, is spending her vacation night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendall and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frecl Archie McIntyre. Our pastor and wife Rev. and Mrs. children of Detroit were week end Garlinger. and family. guests of Frank Hanes and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Imes of Port­ D. A. VanDoren, left Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jopple and Mr. land, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brooks of Uonlerence kt Gull lake. They have and Mrs. Albert Jones enjoyed a completed seven faithful years of Lansing were Saturday visitors at the day's fishing in the vicinity of Union service here at Barryville, and if Wesley Brooks residence. City recently. Miss Li'ah Bahs of St..(Clair is tak­ Conference deems it best to move Mrs. Clifford Rolfe and children ing a two weeks' vacation at the them, our very best wishes will go were over night guests Tuesday at home of her parents. Mr. arid Mrs. with them. the Almon Lorce home. Mr. and Mrs. EDmer Gillett made a ' John Bahs. Will Wallace is able to be put after Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke of De­ trip to Muskegon on Thursday, bring­ an appendicitis operation at the troit were week end guests at the ing back Clara EDla, who bad been Hayes Green Memorial hospital. home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. visiting her sister. Mrs. Marjorie John Spore spent last week in Di­ Klevering, and husband. Wesley Brooks. mondale with his son Reo and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland en ­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly of Quimby were Sunday afternoon visit­ tertained 'their children Sunday at a ily. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Webster of ors of their children. Mr. and Mrs. family dinner. TJjp.se present were Mr. and Mra. Adron McClelland of Medina. Ohio, were week end guests Ceylon Garlinger. at the E. Smurr home. John Phillips of Lansing was a Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. George Creller of guest of William Hynes Saturday ev­ Clelland of Lake Odessa, Misses Eliza­ beth and Alberta McClelland, also of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner ening and Sunday. guests of Mrs. Rebecca Creller. Mrs. Zoe ELarly returned home last Lake Odessa. Miss Edith McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shafer of Battle of tansing. Ralph, Kenheth, Mildred Tuesday from the U. B. camp Creek'* spent Sunday with Mr. and land Vemart, at home. grounds at Barnaby Park. Sebewa. Mrs. Fred Hinckley. Sunday evening visitors at the ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson of Many Kalamo people attended the Owen Hynes residence were Mr. and Lansing were Saturday callers of Mr. Nashville Harvest Festival and the and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mrs. Samuel Hcfflbower. Mrs. Gay Skinner of Chicago is Townsend meeting in Charotte Sun­ Ross Garlinger attended the Sol­ diers* Reunion at Battle Creek a spending a few days with Mr. and day. at which Dr. Townsend's son was the speaker. J Mrs. Will Hyde. week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodgson of Miss Lucille DeWitt and mother of • Miss Gretchen DeCamp. Rolland| Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. were Thursday dinner Pixley and brother Clarence Pixley,, Nashville Fred Cosgrove Sunday evening. attended the Robart reunion Sunday■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J .Wilcox. Mrs. Mabel Campbell and daughter Miss Lucille Cole spent Saturday al Chesaning, being gone two days. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs., night and Sunday with Miss Clara Faye of Climax and the former’s cou­ sin from Detroit were luncheon Wesley Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Summers guests .of Mrs. Vern E. Thornton on Grover Brooks of Quimby. Monday. Mrs. Lee Walker and daughter Joy and children of Detroit spent part of Mr. and Mrs. Ray EL Noban attend­ of Detroit Were Friday guests at the last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry ed the Moore family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs Green and family. and family. Miss Joy remained un­ Mr .and Mrs. Heber Foster of Bal­ home of Mr. and Mrs FYed Kroger tn til Sunday. timore were Saturday dinner guests Vermontville Sunday. ’ By Venue Gardner Pennock. Grey German was a Charlotte wsItor last Wednesday. Mildred Kinney is enjoying her va­■ cation at home. Mr. and Mra Howard Dingman visited her parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Puffpath vis­ ited Da Dingman and friend. Leon Martz, Sunday at the Dingman home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bpckland at­ tended a ball game at Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. West Maple Grove - By. Mrs. Vern HaWblitz. Remember the Moore school picnic at the school grounds Saturday, Aug. 20. Be sure and attend. The Marshall-Ostroth reunion will be held Saturday, Aug. 27, at Reid's Landing. Thornapple lake. The L. A. S. will hold an afternoon meeting Thursday, Aug. 18, with Mrs. Fred Hanes. Merle Hoffman returned from his trip to the Grand Canyon and Bould­ er Dam. and reports a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Summers of Detroit called at the Worth and Gee. Green homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Green enter­ tained the last of the week relatives from Indiana, including her daughter. Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mr. Barnes and daughter Suzan and Carlton Fraze, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawbiitz Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger were also re­ cent callers at Vern Hawblitz's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz at­ tended the Mayo school reunion last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece visited Mr. and Mrs. ED? ret Skidmore of Augusta. Maple Grove By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. daughter spent Sunday with Mra. Ida • MICHIGAN STATE Cheesenum in Nashville. ' RADIO HIGHLIGHTS The annual reunion of the Moore' Station WKARr Michigan State colschool will be held at the school house ■ lege. Saturday, Aug. 20. Thursday, August 18. m.—Homemaker's hour. Branch District 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ By Mrs. Vincent Norton. ther. Markets. Agricultural En­ gineering. There will be no services at the 1:00 p. m. — Michigan Mirror (Mich­ North Evangelical church next Sun­ igan Press Assn.) day, Aug. 21. owing to camp meeting at Buchanan and Pioneer Day at the 1:45 p. m.—Mich. Dept .of State. _____________ 2:48 p. m.—Book ReviewWilcox church. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish attended 3:30 p m ~118 C*1 Work. the Irish family reunion Sunday at • Friday, August 19. Willard Park. Goguac lake. In the’0’45 a-.m —Homemaker’s hour. evening over thirty relatives gather- .12:00 noon-Farm service hour. Weaed at the Chas. Irish home here. Markets. Today’s Bugr, by Barbara Norton had her tomffis re- : the Entomology Dept moved a^ the office of Dr. Lofdahl , 1 00 p- m-—Mich- Highway Dept Friday morning and' is gaining nicely. 1:30 P- m.-People’s’ Symphony OrMr. Darbv. Richard* Richard' chestra. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jchn John Darby. and Dorr, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 4:00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. Saturday, August 20. Conklin at Allegan Sunday afternoon. The Bell • Brothers arc attending 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour.’ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Ionia Fair this week. ther Markets. 4-H club program. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misenar of Bat­ Monday, August 22. tle Creek were Sunday afternoon vis­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. itors In this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and son are 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Lime for Add spending a few days with the latter's Soils, by G. M. Grantham. brother,. 1: 00 p. m.—Conservation News. 2: 30 p. m.—Flower Growing, by P. Barnes and Mason Districts R. Krone. By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. 3: 30 p. m —MSC at Work. 4: 00 p. m.~-Mich. Tourist Trails. Friends of Grant Stine received Tuesday, August 23. word of his death at his home in 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. Battle Creek Friday, at the age of 71 years. His parents were old resi­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. dents of this vicinity and lived on 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Dept, of Agri­ the Harold Lundstrum farm. culture. . Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville were week end guests of 1: 30 p. m.—People's Symphony Or­ chestra. the home folks. Clyde Dean and family of Lansing 2: 45 p. m.—Book Review. Wednesday, August 24. spent the week end at Dan Hickey's 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. and attended the Home-Coming. 12:00 noon —Farm service hour WeaMr. and Mra. Stanley Mix were din­ trer. Markets. Purchasing Feed­ ner guests Sunday at Claude Ken­ ing Lambs, by V. R. Freeman. nedy's in Hastings. 1:45 p. m. — College News, by Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye. Alfred Norman. Anderson. Milo Ehret and Lena Mix 4:00 p. m. — Travel in the U. S. spent Sunday afternoon at Bennett ■ Her children arise up. and call her Park and attended the prograrp giv­ blessed. Prov. 31:28. en by the Townsend club. Pioneer picnic of Maple Grove Nags Ring The Gong. Mr. Mathews and family of Port­ township wil Ibe held at the Wilcox Allegan—Mt. and Mrs. Harry Mc­ land called on their mother, Mrs. Ira church Sunday. Aug. 21. Kay in Cheshire township were awak­ Remember the Norton school reun­ Gam. one evening the past week. ened from a sound sleep by the ring­ ion on the school grounds Sunday, ing of their dinner bell. On arising to —Mr. and Mra. James R. McCam- greet the late-hour vsitors. the McAug. 28. ... C. -------------------------Mr. -----and --------Mrs. W. Clark made a mon of Charlotte reSide on land which Kays found a pair of horses sleeping business trip to Battle Creek Monday, i has been in his family 103 years. The under their bedroom window. The Mrs. Isabel Cooley spent from ! land was purchased by Hannibal G.! animals had rubbed against the dinTuesday until Saturday at the home I Rice. Mr. McCmmon's McCmmon s grandfather. I ner bell pole, providing the unwanted of Fred Fuller Mias Ena Jarrard was 105 years ago this week Friday. | alarm clock. a Thursday night guest. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and daughter Helen and son Junior of Jackson spent Friday with Mrs. Mar­ tha Deller at her farm home where they prepared the home so as to spend the week end with her children. Leon Gould spent the week end at Kalamazoo and attended a picnic on Sunday at Milham Park. Tom Fuller, Fred Fulled and dau­ ghter Mary, pnd Lawrence Jarrard, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and baby They Carl Smith. Jr., of ELaton Rapids of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Warnervltle-Shores was a guest from Wednesday to Sun­ also attended church here Sunday. Mra. Douglas DeCamp near Mulliken. By Mrs. J. K. Rupe. Irene Springer of Hastings is day at the Robert DeCamp residence, fir. and Mrs. Ciarcnce DeBolt and his parents. Mr .and Mrs. Carl Smith, spending a few days with her cousin. Remember the Old Brick. Warner- family were Sunday visitors at W. C. Eloise Day. coming after-him Sunday. ville. Shores school reunion Aug. 25. DeBolt's. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice of N. and be there. Ellzah Brooks, who is at the home Mrs. Lee Gould was a Monday af­ of his son. Wesley Brooks. Is quite ill. Irving were Saturday night guests of Mrs. Etta Demond of Kalamo spent ternoon guest of Mrs. Will Weeks. Mrs., Martha Williams and Mrs. Ce­ Rev. and Mrs. D .A. VanDoren. On the week end with her sister. Mrs. cil West are ill with streptococcic Sunday they accompanied Mr. and Sylvia Rupe. SHELDON CORNERS. throat infection. Mrs. J. vv. Rice to Ionia to visit rel­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager are on By Mrs. Amos Dye. Miss Edith Bechtel attended her atives. a vacation trip to the northern part reunion at Charlton Park a week ago Callers the past week at the home of the state, visiting relatives. (Last week's letter. I Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye. daughter We are sorry to hear of the bad Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and Mrs. Violet Hulsebos, Dorothy. Doris accident to James Boyles. We hope and son Richard of Detroit Mr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Francis and Carl, of near Bellevue, Mr. and he soon recovers. Mrs. Cecil Dye and children. Dickie Kaisdr and Shirley were Thursday ev- Mra. S. EL Powers of Nashville, and Mr. and Mra. John Rupe and Mrs. and Patricia, spent Sunday with their enlng visitors at Saubee lake. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour of Etta Demond spent Sunday with Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye. Miss Ula Marie Garlinger is taking Quimby. and Mrs. S. T. Springett in Sunfield, Sunday evening *«ir. and Mrs. Har­ a vacation with her brother and fam­ Miss Eklith McClelland spent a cou­ and called on Mrs. Anna Harnden on old Haines of Tennessee, Miss Luella ily, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Garlinger ple of days last week at Vermont­ the way home. She has returned Haines and Lester Haines of Battle and Shirley Ann at Welcome Corners ville. the guest of Mrs. Wayne Whea­ from a weeks visit with her sons and Creek spent the evening with Mr. and north of Hastings. ton. a former classmate. Edith re­ families in Detroit. Mrs. A. E. Dye and Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Dyer of of turned to her duties at St. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Demond of O. Dye. Detroit are spending a few days at hospital. Lansing. Monday evening Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. John This neighborhood will soon be hav­ their farm here. after a three weeks' vacation at Rupe Sunday evening, and took his ing electric lights, as they will soon be Frank Kuhlman of Detroit was a home. mother Mrs. Demond, to her home in in readiness to turn on the current visitor of Mr. and Mrs. EL D. Meyers Kalamo. We extend sympathy to Mr. and 1—CONVENIENCE You can order groceries in bad weather and run countless errands Monday evening. Mrs. Laura Furlong is visiting her Mra Ray Noban and Mr. and Mrs. Kalamo Department by telephone, without leaving the Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Garlinger children for a few days. Art. Pittinger in the loss of their By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. house. attended the Ionia Fair Monday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett barns and contents. ening, and Miss Shirley Ann was a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweenie and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spaniola, camping at Ionia and taking in the A telephone often is helpful in 2—PROFIT guest of her grandprents. Mr. and Charles, Will and John Martens left Fair. son and Mr. and Mrs. Truman securing employment. And it helps Mrs. Jetee Garlinger, and family Monday morning for Fife Lake to at­ Mr. and Mrs. Vender of East War- Sweenie of London, Ontario, Canada, save carfare and driving expense. while they were gone. tend funeral services of a nephew, nerville attended her family reunion were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Amos With a telephone, you can enjoy 3—PLEASURE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson of De­ Gardner Martens, 20, who passed held at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kroger’s in Dye Sunday afternoon. frequent chats witn friends, and troit were week end guests of their away at the hospital in Ann Arbor, Vermontville Sunady. they can reach you easily when parents Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers. where he hd been taken for treat­ parties and “get-togethers” are Southwest Maple Grove Mrs. H. H. Brown of Vermontville ments for a heart difficulty, from planned. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Mayo District came Tuesday morning to the home which he had suffered several years. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. of her daughter. Mrs. Jesse Garlin­ Mrs. Jennie Whitlow of Clio was a In case of fire, sickness, burglary Thelma Ball, who has been visiting 4—PROTECTION ger. and family for a few days* visit guest Friday of Mra. Fred Hinckley. wotheremergency, aid can be sum­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and son relatives at Glenwood, returned home Mrs. George Williams was hostess The ladies were seatmates when girls of New Jersey visited at the Fred Saturday evening, and Dorothy My­ moned instantly only by telephone. with Mra Theo Kennedy’assisting, to attending school and have made a Mayo home the first of the week. ers her cousin, from Glenwood, who 5—PRESTIGE the Main street diviaion of the Meth- practice of visiting together annually. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Higbee and had been visiting here, returned to social and business asset. And it odiat Ladies' Aid a week ago Thurs­ Russell, Iva, Annette and Joyce family and some friends from Holt her home Sunday with her parents eliminates the embarrassment of day There was a good attendnee, a VanAlstine of Battle Creek and their spent Wednesday at Henry Stewart's. who brought Thelma back. asking to use a neighbor’s tele­ lovely dinner, and a good time enjoyed grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peasley, Junior Tobias of Battle Creek spent Miss Mildred Mack has finished her by all present. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and last week with his grandparents. Mr. summer school work at ML Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder of Mrs. Almon Loree rJid Clayton. and Mrs. Floyd Wood. returning Wednesday . Hastings were Sunday afternoon vis­ Mr. and Mrs. 8. M Moore of Big Mr. and Mrs. Harley German and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and itors at tne home of Mr. and Mra Rapids, Mra .Flora Schulze of Nash­ daughter of Allegan visited their Enid attended the Kunz reunion at TO ORDER TELEPHONE SERVICE, CALL, VISIT Roy Bassett and family. ville and Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings mother, Mra. Ida ’Wilkinson, for sev­ Thornapple lake Wednesday. OR WRITE THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE Those from this community who at­ called at the Ray E. Noban home on eral days recently. Harvey Dunkelberger, son of Mr. tended the Garlinger reunion Sunday Saturday forenoon, Mra. Turn remain­ Some from our vicinity attended and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger. was at the Ermal Garlinger cottage at ing until evening. the Grange meeting at Maple Grove, five years old last Thursday, the oc­ Tupper lake. Lake Odessa, were: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Cronk and isome the free outdoor show at Laceyi. casion being celebrated at the home and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and family. baby. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey of iand several the Festival at Nashville of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Mr. and Mra. Laurence Garlinger and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas .Friday evening. George Ball, with a family party. Shirley Ann, Mrs. Jane Garlinger and Wilke of Battle Creek were callers'! Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stamm with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and 5 U E ISO A S WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE TELEPHONE SERVICE: �HIE NANH VILLA Barry and ininrm] Eaton Co. Aw adVertlacra Bated Mow eoUcit year patronage ta Um tinUamiia «be» ripwt, and they ulU be found reliable and responsible la every riapoaf Pfayoleiaaa and 8>*rgeen* E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. ProfeaWkmal calls attended night or day in Che village or country. Eyes tested and ghutaea carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours.! to 8 and Tto 8 p.m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-1, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office <n North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phone 5-F2. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63* a W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Pre-Arranged Funerals Thoughtful people, beads of famil­ ies and individuals who wish to ease their relatives of bothersome details, provide for funeral wnires through our pre-arranged plan. A precaution an sensible as life insumce, and be­ coming equally aa prevalent, it pre­ vents much later confusion. We will gladly explain this plan upon request. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knight* of Pythias block. All dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS. Funeral Direct*! fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless Phono 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. extraction of teeth.________________ _ A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera's store. Eyes examined with, modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latea*. style frames . and mountings. This Space for Sale MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED. This Space for Sale NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Rare Oddities Of History. During the latter part of the last century a Captain Fuller was in com­ Ca few years ago, Richard Carroll. mand of an American ________ w-arship that a) civilian, made an Investigation for popped anchor In an English port, the Liberty Magazine, to determine By some error twenty-two guns were bow beneficial a navy enlistment has fired instead o fthe customary twen­ been to present citizens who are ex- ty-one. enlisted men. A questiontire was The captain of the Port was soon sent to several hundred former blue- * seen hurrying to the ship. What, he jackets from a random list df vary-. inquired, was tre meaning of the ex­ ing discharges supplied by the Navy lra „un ’ Dept. More than 350 answers were Captain Fuller, always ready with received to questions asking among an answer, said. "Twenty-one guns other things, the present position, for Queen Victoria and one for Mrs. salary, end estimate of the value of Fuller, God bless her soul." the time spent in the napy. The un­ biased replies showed that 86 per cent Did You Know? were working at skilled trades which That the "Loom" is the long part they learned in the service the aver­ of an oar between the blade and the age salary of these artisans being handle ? $165.00 a month. Some few were —o-----high executives, many were bosses of Naval Humor. shops, foundries, or foremen in big Naxy Bill opines that men who are plants. Ninety-seven per sent said longest remembered and whose mem­ that they felt if they had to do it ov-1 ories are most mighly revered, are er again that they would enlist in the not those who made the most money, navy, 95 per cent thought navy train­ but those whose hearts are gentle, ing of great value in civil life, and 74 whose sympathies were broad and per sent said they would recommend wro best served humanity. the navy as a permanent vocation. These figures will prove interesting Fireman—It's such a bothtr decid­ even to navy men, but should mean ing about vacation. more to applicants for enlistment, Married Seaman: It doesn't bother their parents and friends who are in­ me. The Captain tells me when to vestigating the opportunities offered go and my wife tells me where. a young man in the U. S. Navy. What makes |he facts disclosed by Doctor: Your husband is a very this investigation especially convinc­ sick man; he must be kept absolutely ing is that only men who left the quiet. Here is a sleeping draught for service were questioned, and civilians him. did the investigating and figured the Wife: When do I give it to him ? percentage. Doctor: You don’t You take it Each year the navy trained men yourself. leaving the service are better trained and therefor better equipped to make I The very small boy with the very a success in civil life. The navy is large gun was standing in a county. truly "The School of the Nation,” and “What are you hunting, bub?” there is no other like it. asked the passerby. "I dunno,” he replied frankly. "I Speed Record Set By U .S. Destroyer ain't seen it yet” TrTe new navy destroyer McCall made 42 knots—said to be the fast­ Seaman Sam says that efficiency is est speed ever turned out by a naval nothing more than a high-brow name craft — in preliminary acceptance for the use of common sense in naval tests completed last week. routine. The speed, equal to 47 land miles per hour was reported maintained for Water Tender: Do you mean to four hours in a test run outside the call me a liar? Golden Gate. Radio Man: That Is the construc­ Specification speed for the 1500-ton displacement vessel is thirty-eight tion which suggests itself in connec­ tion with the obrervation I addressed and one-half knots. to you. Water Tender (mollified): All Opportunities For Recruits. right I accept your apology, but I The Electrical. Ordnance. Com­ allow no man to insult me. munication and Clerical schools of the ------ o . U. S. Navy are located at the Naval Reporter: I’ve finally got the per­ Training stations, Norfolk, Va., and fect story. San Diego California Editor: How come—man bite dog? These schools are available to men Rtporter: No. Bull threw sailor. who have completed their recruit training and have been selected from applicatnts who desire t olcarn one the trade.’ which lead to the ratings of Electrician's Mate, Fire Control­ man, Gunner's Mate. Torpedoman, Aviation Ordnance-man. Radio Man, Signalman, Quartermaster, Yeoman, of Storekeeper. Graduates from these schools are constantly needed in the navy to fill vacancies left by men who have been promoted or have completed thir na­ val service. "Five seeds more." "Raise it ten berries.” These sounds came from the dining room. “The dear men," chirpe da bride in the parlor, "how interested they are in their gardens." —The Horner Bros. Mills are again in production. There is a report that Sept 1 will find the personnel about back to normal.—Charlotte Republi­ can-Tribune. THURSDAY, AUG. 18, laid | Court House News Profite Court. E*L William J. Bedford. Discharge of executor issued. Eat Nellie L. Hibbard Lyons. Prooi of will filed, order admitting will entered. . Est., Vesta Welch. Release of guar­ dian filed, -discharge of guardian is­ sued, estate enrolled. Est. William H. Couch. Order al­ lowing account entered. Est. Oscar Clemens. Waiver of notice filed, proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. Est Eugene Mather Bush. Proof of will filed order admitting will en­ tered, bond of executor filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hear­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Kenneth H. Doster, et al. Pe­ tition for license to sell filed, order for publication entered. Est. 8. Jay Allen. Waiver of notice filed, discharge of admr. issued, es­ tate enrolled. E*t. Augusta Schaffer. Will filed, petition for probate filed, petition for special admr filed, order appointing special aadmr. entered, bond of spe­ cial admr. Issued order for publica­ tion entered. Est Jennie McGrath Darling. Dis­ charge of executor issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. W. W. Burdick. Appearance of attorney filed. Castleton Twp. Road Condemna­ tion. Order for adjournment entered. Est. Nellie L. Hibbard Lyons. Bond of executor filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. Est. Lucy A. Saddler. Final ac­ count filed. Est. Saarah M. Newton. Inventory filed. Est. Harriet Hawley. Order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of admr .issued, estate enrolled. Est. W. W. Burdick. Objections to final account filed. Est. Charles 8. McIntyre. Order, to distribute securities entered. Est. Nellie T. Kidder. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Wm. Olney. Final account filed. Est. Catherine Faul. Petition for admr. filed. Est Jennie Eliza Paul. Order confirming sale entered. Est. Jessie V. Shultz. Annual ac­ count filed. Warranty Deed*. Leia Bidclman, admrx., Lucy A. Saddler Est.. to Kenneth Spaw and wife, parcel, Hastings city. Willard H. Whittemore, Exec. Amy C. Whittemore Eat., to Lowell John Whittemore and wife, lots 69 and 70. James Bush's Plat,, Delton village. Lowell John Whittemore and wifeg to» Willard H. Whittemore and wife, lots 69 and 70. Bush's First Add., Delton village. Wilbur Hynes and wife to Fay C. Wing and wife. 20a sec. 22, Woodland Twp. Mrs. Augusta Schaffer to Claud C. and Hazel F. Schaffer, 16a sec. 20. Yankee Springs Twp. Stiles Incorporated to Clinton E. Morgan and wife, parcel, sec. 30, Yankee Springs Twp. Verlie Phillips Caldwell at al to Edwin McDermid and wife 40a sec. 35. Barry Twp. Deck Andrus and wife to Annett Vos. parcel sec. 19, Yankee Springs Twp. John Good et al to Elmer E .Col­ lins. 3a sec. 23, Carlton Twp. Ellis Robertson and wife to Arthur J. Roberts and wife, 3a sec. 23, Carl­ ton Twp. Supt. of Poor, George W. Leonard, et al to Chester B. Stowell and wife, lots 4 and 5, blk. 4, James Dunning Add., Hastings city. Charles A. Robertson aand wife to Lydia Cronlnger, part of lot 9 blk. 45, Middleville villaage. Dell E. Bovee and wife to Fred C. stokoe, 15a sec. 23, Thomappie Twp. William Mahoney to Lepha Felder, 4a aec. 32, Hope Twp. Christina Euper by admr. to Theo­ dore R. Euper and wife, 80a sec. 13, Woodland Twp. Pauiaon, 80a sec. 13, Thornapple Twp Esther Paulson to Deli E. Bovee and wife, 80a sec. 13, Thomappie Twp. Jennie Bovee to Charles N. Lewis, 80 a sec. 13, Thomappie Twp. Charles N. Lewis to Glen C. Solo­ mon and wife. 80a sec. 13. Thomappie Twp. Fred O. Stokoe and wife to Jennie M. Bovee, 15a sec. 23. Thomappie Twp. _ \ ‘ Jennie Bovee to Charles N. Lewis, 95a sec. 23, Thomappie Twp. Charles N. Lewis to Glen C. Solo­ mon and wife, 95a sec. 23. Thornap­ ple Twp. j Mildred S. Brumm et al to Dean H. Brumm, half of lot 1, A. W. Phillips' Add., Nashville village. MICHIGAN CO-OPERATIVE CROP REPORTING SERVICE While Michigan fruit prospects are far below those of a year ago due to the extensive losses from late spring freezes, some improvement was reg­ istered during July. Reports to the Michigan Co-operative Crop Report­ ing Service on Aug. 1 show a higher condition than the July 1 reports for practically all of the fruits. Most of the commercial fruit counties had favorable moisture conditions which, with prevailing temperatures close to normal, was favorable for the devel­ opment of size, color and quality. The percentage of the crop varies widely between orchards. Some growers will harvest little or no fruit this year while others have a fair setting. In some apple orchards, the fruit is mostly on the ujmer branches which escaped the effects from freezing whereas that on the lower limbs was practically all frozen. • Cherries:: At the time of report, the last of the cherries were being harvester at the northern end of the fruit belt. The percentage of a full crop for the Northwest District, which includes the Grand Traverse re­ gion, was 27 per cent. The West Central District reported 50 per cent of a crop, while the Southwest Dis­ trict had only 17 per cent of a full production. For the state as a whole the production was estimated at 14,­ 940 tons as compared with 35.840 tons in 1937 and a yearly average of 26,838 tons during the preceding ten years. These estimates include both sweet and sour varieties. Sweet cherries normally comprise about 7 per cent of the total crop, but they suffered considerably less than sour varieties from freezing weather this'BEN TON SUCCEEDS year hence the proportion of sweets j LAVOI AT M. S. C. was much larger than usual. [ _______ _ • Peaches: The indicated production I Naming of E. L. Benton, formerly of peaches for the state is 1,520,000 county agricultural agent of Tuscola bushels against 2.652.000 bushels in 1 county, as an extension specialist . in 1987 and 1,354,000 bushels the 10- ' husbandry puts a new man in year (1927-36) average. The set in Place of Delmer H. LaVoi, some orchards was quite heavy mak­ known throughout the state for his ing hand-thinning necessary. The work at M. 8. C. in the state'* live­ • fruit is of good size and quality. stock industry. LaVoi resigned recently to accept Early varieties are being marketed and the later varieties are ripening a position as director of public rela­ considerably earlier than usual. Pro­ tion* for the National Live Stock and duction for the country as a whole is Meat Board which has headquarters approximately the same as the 10­ in Chicago. Benton has served Tuscola county year average but 11 per cent smaller than in 1937. from his offices at Caro since 1934. Apples: The Aug. 1 condition indi­ Previous to that he was an agricul­ cates a crop of 6,930,000 bushels. tural teacher in the high school at While this quantity is only 10 per Hudson. Two other changes in the state fol­ cent smaller than average it is slight­ ly less than one-haf the 14,432,000 low the Benton appointment to the college staff. bushels last year. While some of the Norris Wilbur, graduate of M. S. C. fruit carries frost marks, and grow­ ers are confronted with the usual in J929, succeeds Benton as Tuscola Wilbur troubles from scab aphis and codling county agricultural agent. moth, the crop as a whole is reported taught agriculture nine years in the high school at Blissfield. to be unusuallly clean and of good Still another graduate o fthe col­ size. The U. 8. crop is 10 per cent below average and only 64 per cent as lege is involved in the changes. To succeed Wilbur .the Blissfield High large as that of 1937. Pears: The Michigan pear crop school has obtained Russell M. Leonardson, who graduated in 1935. He was relatively the lightest of any of the fruits in 1937 and relatively the has been Instructing in agriculture at heaviest this year. The estimated' Bad Axe. Friends of LaVoi staged a farewell production, based on Aug. 1 condi­ tion, is placed at 1,401,000 bushels. dinner a few days ago. Those repre­ sented in arranging the program in­ This compares with 1,380,000 bushels in 1937 and the 10-year average of cluded George A. Brown, R. J. Bald­ 892.000 bushels. While some orch­ win, John A Hannah and E. L. An­ ards have a very small crop, others thony of the college: Harold Har­ are bearing heavily. The outlook wood. Ionia: Reese VanVrankin. Cli­ Improved rather decidedly during the max; Ralph Heim. Marshall; Delmont past month. The national production Chapman. South Rockwood; Andy H. is also a little larger than last year Adams, Litchfield ;and Milon Grin­ nell, Detroit . and considerably above average. Plums: Production is estimated at 3,600 tons against a 10-year average Start Federal Poultry lab. of 5,600 tons and 5,800 tons in 1937. Initial construction on the new fed­ Moist weather has caused considera­ eral poultry laboratory on a 50 aero ble rot in some sections. site donated by M. S. C. has begun at Grapes: The state's production of East Lansing. The first set of build­ grapes promises to be the smallest of ings which will serve poultrymen of any year since 1895. The estimated 22 northeastern states is to be erect­ crop of 12,300 tons is only 18 per cent ed at a coat of $110,000. The Mc­ as large as in 1937 and 20 per cent Donald Construction company of 8t of average. Michigan usually ranks Louis. Mo., obtained the contract. The third among all states in grape pro- first "buildings include a central lab­ duction, but ^tth severe freezing ‘ oratory, two large brooder houses weather on May 12 and 13 over south­ with two-story centers and one story western counties, where the bulk of wings and two other houses designed the commercial acreage is located for special research on the fowl par­ and where the primary buds were alysis problem. Additional buildings mostly killed, that ranking is decis­ are being planned for subsequent ively lost for the current season. construction. GOT • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break” for you readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST 4» OFFER (CHECK 3 MAGAZINES AND RETURN WITH COUPON) □American Fruit Grower—1 yr. Home Friend_____________ 1 yr. ONLY PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES ALL ONLY MKAUS Quit Claim Deeds. Charles H. Dawson and wife to Fred W. Trego and wife, half of lot 12, blk. 5, R. J. Grant> First Add., Hastings city. Esther A. Marshall to Wayne E Bidelman, lots 102 and 103, Joseph Mix Add., Nashville village. A. B. Fausey and wife, et al to Jay D. Blakney and wife, parcel, aec. 16, Hope Twp. Supts. of Poor to Minnie Underhill, lot 1161, Hastings city. Minnie Undernxu to Oriey E. and Ruby A. Knickerbocker, lot 1161, Hastings city. Mildred S. Brumm et al to Dean H Brumm, part of lots 1 and 2. A. W. Phillips Add., Nashville village. Wesley Gibbs and wife to Esther HOME OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER— 1 YEAR >1 | 5 McCall'i Magazine__ lyr. r-■। Voman'rWorld------- lyr. QE □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER □THB QUALITY OFFER □THE STORY OFFER Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �tHft SAWMVUX* nnn. THURSDAY, ACQ, 18, IM* Nashville Splits Series Of 4 Games School* Fight State Aid Cut COLORFUL PARADE. Friday afternoon, Aug, 12. was an exciting time for the youngsters of Nashville. The annual Pet Parade of the Harvest Festival took place, and also the added feature of on On Wheels parade. About fifty, children participated, and a number of adults helped. Alicia Lohr, dressed as Miss Amer­ ica, and James Strickland in his Boy Scout uniform and carrying the Am­ erican flag, led the parade. They were followed by the German band. ■ The-pets came first, led by “Father Time" on a pony. The wheels were many ana varied, but all showed that much time and thought had been giv­ en to them. Mrs. George Galloway, Mrs. Clare McDerby and Peter Lamar were the judges. It was a hard task, and grateful appreciation goes to them The first prize in the Pet Parade was awarded to Frieda Berry, who led Buster, a little pony colt. Carol Jean Hawkes won second prize. She was dressed as a cow-girl, on the pony. Nancy, and carried a Pomer­ anian Spitz, Tootsie. The third prize went to "Roberta Shaw and her little calf Snow White. • In the On Wheels Parade, the priz­ es were given in three different di­ visions, the prettiest, the funniest and the most original. Norma Jean Bennett was the sweet Queen of the Festival. She sat on a throne in a lovely float that was pulleH by her brother. Alton Bennett. 'The color scheme was lavengar and green, and with flowers to aid, it surely deserved to win the first prize for beauty. Patty Adell Mater, in a silver, white and rose costume and on a bi­ cycle decorated with big pink crepe paper roses, won the second prize. The first prize in the comic division went to Mike Kovacic and Bob Ben­ nett. Mike, dressed us a farmer, il­ lustrated modem farming with a machine equipped with a hoe and a radio. Bob pulled this invention with his bicycle. Many were amused at the winners of the second prize for comic. It went to a little couple who were “Just Married.” Barbara Burchett was the bride and was in her glory with a long curtain veil and carrying a ‘bouquet of gladioli and sweet peas. Jack Burchett was the groom, and was grand in a black formal suit and stove-pipe hat. _ Cherrie and Virginia Weaks headed the first for the most original wheel. Cherrie posed as Little Miss Muffett, | sitting in a wagon drawn by Virginia. Cherrie sat eating her "curds and whey," while in front of her was a huge oilcloth spider in the middle of his wire web. ‘ Jimmy Bennett was awarded the second prize for originality. He was a policeman on skates, and was a good one. • Frank Bennett was chairman of the entire parades, and Miss Pauline Dause assisted him. They had charge of the WPA Recreation Parade, and because of its success, were asked to tdb charge of the parade for the Harvest Festival. ! A very impressive wedding was sol-Wins From Vermontville And Bcito- emnized Thursday afternoon Aug. 11. (Continued from first page.) 4. The 1937 legislature voted an vue; Loses To Hauling* And at 4:00 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burlington. C J. McKeown when their only dau­ appropriation of $28,000,000 in addi­ ghter, Donna, became the bride of tion to the primary school interest Nashville 11, Vermontville 4. Russell K. Meade, son of Mr. and Mrs. fund "as necessary for a minimum On the opening day of the Home­ • Merritt Meade. They spoke their program, of education in Michigan" Coming Vermontville was the guest vows before the fireplace, which was during the current biennium. of the local ball team and was de­ 5. An executive order lopped $2, ­ beautifully banked with garden flow­ feated 11 to 4. Kraft pitched for ers. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, pastor of 800.000 from the appropriation of 'Nashville and yielded eight hits,” which Barryville M. P. church, of which 1937-38, "thereby causing further re­ tiie visitors bunched to produce one both the bride and groom are mem­ duction in school budgets. run in the second inning, one in the 6. That the increase in the primary bers. read the service, the double ring sixth and two in the eighth. Nashschool interest fund for 1938-39. due service being- used. vilJe got ten hits off Russ and SatterThe bride was v$ry lovely in an to increased inheritance tax rev­ lee, scoring five tauies in the opening Ivory lace over white satin, and car­ enues. “provided an opportunity for inning, one in the third, twjo each in ried an arm bouquet s of delphinium you to' permit public education to re­ the fifth and sixth, and dhe in -the and rosp4. Her attendant, Mrs.- Burr ceive the full total amount approved eighth. ' Fassett. wore an aqua blue cfepe -by tj»e 1937 legislature without draw­ Nashville 9, Bellevue 1. frock and a corsage of garden flow­ ing further upon state funds." Bellevue played at Riverside Park With school scheduled to open in ers. Burr Fassett attended the Friday afternoon, and was taken into three weeks, superintendents, board groom. camp by a score of 9 to 1. Bell hand­ presidents and finance officers loudly About forty guests from Augusta, led the mound work for the locals, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Chesaning. condemned what they termed the in­ and should have had a shut-out, Bel­ decision and uncertainty of the Demo­ Nashville and Hastings attended the levue scoring their only run in the ceremony after which ice cream and cratic administration’s financing pro­ seventh when Wood drew a pass, ~ake were served. stole second, went to third on an inA. J. Phillips, managing director of The bride is a graduate of Hast­ ileld out and tallied on a wi d pitch. ings High school, class of 1930, at­ the MEA reported that he had been Z ishville got twelve safe- hits off unable to'obtain a definite statement tended W. S .T. C. at Kalamazoo one Beyer, Eubanks and Wolaston, and year and Michigan State two years, from Budget Director Harold D. he’d a safe lead throughout the and for the past.two years has had Smith of what the cut would be. If game. charge of River View Gardens. She $12,000,000 is the final figure, heads Hasting* 6, Nashville 5. has been very active in church work, of smaller schools agreed that many The Festival crowd was treated to having had charge of the Junior de­ schools would be forced to close for a close game on. Saturday afternoon partment and chairman of the pro­ part of the year. The proposed cut. with Hastings furnishing the opposi­ gram committee for several years, it was said, would affect the big and tion. It was a pitcher's battle be­ and will be greatly missed from her wealthy school districts least of all, tween Archie Martin for the visitors but the $12,000,000 cut would give work here. and "Dutch" Gage for the locals. The bridegroom is a graduate of even Detroit $872,000 less than last Gage fanned 13 and allowed nine Nashville High school, class of 1929, year and $2,672,000 less than it ex­ safe hits, while Martin got 7 strike­ graduate of Michigan State, 1933, pected this year. outs and was nicked for 8 hits, in­ City school superintendents empha­ and received his Bachelor's Degree cluding a homer by Brockelbank. from the University of Maryland in size dthe fact that it was impossible, Hastings opened the scoring tn the under present conditions at Lansing, 1935. , first inning with two tallies on a They left immediately after the •f planning operations of the schools double by Snyder, a single by Mar­ on a business basis; ceremony for their new home at Os­ tin and an error. Singles by Martin One superintendent said If the oth­ and Long netted another tally in the coda in Iosco county, where the er departments of the state govern­ groom has a position in the Smith­ third. In the fifth Miller tripled. ment were operated as efficiently as Hughes department of the public Long drew a pass, stole second and the schools are. the schools would be schools. both' scored on a wild pitch, ground Our very best wishes go with this assured of adequate financing, and rules notwithstanding. Their . final A. J. Phillips. MEA managing direc­ score was tallied in the seventh when popular and highly esteemed young tor, said "we believe the power grant­ For Miller took a slow pitch in the back, couple fn their chosen work. ed by the 1937 legislature to the traveling the bride wore Rancho rose stole second and scored on Long’s Governor to cut legislative appro­ with blue accessories. single. priations is unconstitutional." hville scored three runs in the One of the problems mentioned was Potter-Jackson. 1 on Brockelbank's double and f%rrest E. Potter, son of Mr. and that f the Civil Service commission s by Faust, Fiynn and Smith. was about to institute salary stan­ Mrs. Clifford Potter of Woodland, and Two more were added in the third Jean Jackson daughter of Mrs. Ed. dards for state employment markedly when Yarger singed and Brockelbank Jackson of Wayland, were united in higher than teaching salary stan­ followed with a homer. marriage by Rev. Rigelman of Mid­ dards. More than a third of the 33.­ Burlington 13, Nashville 9. dleville at the home of the bride's 000 teachers in the state get less than Sunday afternoon's League game at brother at Wayland last Wednesday $1200 a year and more than 3000 get Burlington resulted in another defeat evening at 8:00. Dorothy Potter and less than $800 a year. The Nashville school and every oth­ for the locals, the Burlington team Wellington Jackson were the attend­ taking the game by a score of 13 to ants. Mr .and Mrs. Gerald Potter er school unit in Michigan is handi­ 9. Nashville started out in front and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter of capped by lack of money, the pros­ with four tallies in the first inning, Woodland were present. Last Mon- pects of the cut, and the inability to but was unable to protect the advan­ I day Mrs. Welby Crockford and Dor­ figure out things because of the gov­ tage, poor fielding rather than super­ othy attended a shower for Miss ernor's plan to slash the state aid. Every school unit in Michigan is ior stick-work spelling their down­ Jackson in Wayland. — Woodland affected by this financial problem. fall. Burlington scored five runs in News. the second on only two hits, and had another big inning in the sixth when Maple Grove L. B .C. Moore Family Reunion. five safe swats netted six runs. Kraft The Maple Grove L. B. C. met with The twenty-eighth annual reunion and Bell did the pitching for Nash­ of the Moore family was held at the Mrs. Lillian Mason at the home of ville, with Wood and Miller working home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kroger in Charles Mason last Thursday for for Burlington. Vermontville Sunday. Aug. 14. Eigh­ dinner, with nine members present, A ty-one descendants of Milton and six absent, and eight visitors. MUDGE, BRANCH, McKEL­ Lydia Heminger Moore were present lovely tdinner was served: ham and VEY, MORGAN SCHOOLS to enjoy the bounteous dinner spread salads, pickles, jelly, cakes, peaches on one long table under the trees on and cream, and iced tea. After din­ KUNZ REUNION About 60 were present for the pic­ the spacious latvn. ner, meeting was called to order by HELD AUGUST 10 nic dinner of the annual reunion of Roll Walter Moore of Battle Creek, president, Mrs. Libbie Clark. The annual reunion of the Kunz the Miidge, Branch, McKelvey and president, called 'the business meeting call by Mrs. Celia Marshall, and dues family was held on Wednesday. Aug. Morgan schools last Thursday at to order, and the following officers paid to our treasurer. Mrs. Etta 10 at Reid's Resort, Thomappie Thornapple lake, and in the afternoon were elected for the ensuing year: Gould. Visitors were Mrs. George lake, with 38 present After a boun­ fully 80 were in attendance for the President, Claud Miller, Olivet; vice Mason, Mrs. Grace Wood. Miss Bev­ tiful dinner. Peter Kunz, president, visiting and very fine program. In president, Arva Moore, Battle Creek, erly Cheeseman of Battle Creek. Mar­ called the gathering to order for the the company were,some from a real secretary. Mrs. Elwin Harmon, Char­ ian Mayo and Mrs. Ed. Sharpsteen. business session. Mr. Kunz was re­ distance, Hartford, Conn., Paterson, lotte; Program committee. Mrs .A. EL Mrs. Marshall's sister, Mrs. H. J. elected president. Mra. Mary Flook N. J.^ Sault Ste. Marie. Caro, Ches­ Trim. Hastings, and Mrs. E. E. Ven­ Voltz, her sister-in-lw, Mrs. Enid was elected secretary-treasuer. The aning, from Battle .Creek, Hastings, der. Woodland. Damon of Wauseon, Wis., and her relatives attending were from this Dowling and nearby. An excellent The report of the secretary. Miss niece. Mrs. Francis Schaffer of Bea­ section with the exception of Vern program had been arranged, and John Frances Kroger of Vermontville, dis­ verdam, Wis. Adjourned to meet Kahler and family of Salem, Mrs. Ketcham was present and gave a closed that there had been no deaths with Mrs. Olive McIntyre Aug. 26. Zalda Wolfe and sons from Farming­ talk. It was decided to have the 1939 and no marriages during the year, but ton. The time was spent in informal reunion, at the lake, on the second that eight births had occurred. Mayo School Reunion. visiting and feasting. Thursday in August, and the officers After a program of songs, recita­ The tenth annual reunion of the and committees were retained for tions and tap dancing, conducted by Mayo school district was held at the TO ENTERTAIN C. C. CLASS 1939. Asa Wilcox of Caro is presi­ Mrs. A. EL Turner of Bellevue, a few school house Sunday, Aug. 14. Due to AT 1 O’CLOCK DINNER dent, Will Hyde of Barryville is vice games and contests were enjoyed, af­ conflicting dates, there was not as The Cheerful Charity class of the president, James Rowden of Battle ter which ice cream and cake were large a crowd as usual. Fifty sat Evangelical church will be entertain­ Creek, treasurer, and Mrs. Llzie Row­ served. Mr. and Mra. Walter Moore down to a potluck dinner at 1 o'clock, ed by Mrs. Chas. Brumm, at a one den of Battle Creek is secretary. will entertain the reunion next year. others coming for the afternoon. John o’clock dinner on Friday of this Part Of Scheduled G»n>e» Already Nashville relatives in attendance Ketcham gave a fine talk in his usual week. Played. Strickland, Nashville SURPRISE NATAL DINNER were Mrs. Flora Schulze> Lewis pleasant way, and others were called Manager. FOR MRS. MINERVA ROTHAAR Schulze, Earl Schulze, daughter Nor­ upon for short speeches. It was de­ Quailtrap School Reunion. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar was tender­ ma and son Roger. Mr. and Mrs. cided to change the date for next year The annual reunion of the Quail­ A five team soft ball league for ed a birthday surprise dinner Friday Richard Green and son Michael. to the last Sunday in July. Mrs. trap school will be held at the school night games during August and Sep­ night on her 74th birthday at the Helen Miller was elected president, grounds on Saturday, Aug. 27. 1938. tember has been formed by the Nash­ home of her sister. Mrs. Libbie Mar­ COMPLIMENTARY BRIDGE FOR and Mrs. Lee Mapes secretary and Picnic dinner and program. Bring ville, Lake Odessa, Vermontville, shall assisted by Miss Nettie Zim­ MRS. WALLACE, MISS SHELDEN treasurer. After a short program of table service. Mrs. Belle Whitmore, Woodland and South Woodland teams mer. The table was decorated in A delightful affair of the midsum­ music and readings, the meeting was Secy. and a schedule, beginning August 8 pastel shades, and a bountiful dinner mer season was the farewell bridge adjourned. and concluding September 9, ar­ served with a huge birthday cake dec­ arranged by the Pythian Sisters for ENTERTAINED HER ranged as follows: orated in flower- and candles, and ice Monday afternoon, complimenting Moore School Reunion. AID CIRCLE cream in flower form. Guests, be­ Mrs. W. D. Wallace and Miss Floy Aug. 8—Lake Odessa at Sunfield. The Moore school reunion will be Mrs. J. C. Hurd on Wednesday of Aug. 9—Nashville at Woodland. sides Miss Zimmer of New Jersey, Shelden, who will not be in Nash­ were Mrs. J. Robert Smith and dau­ ville the coming year. Mrs. Len W. held on the school grounds Aug. 20. last week entertained her Aid circle Aug. 11—S. Woodland at Nashville. All former from Doster. 36 in number. ghter Jean, Mrs. E. G. Rothaar. Hel­ Feighner wo nthe high prize and Mrs. Cooperative dinner. Aug. 12— Vermontville at Lake O. en, Connie, Virginia and'Joyce, and Theo Bera the low. Large bouquets teachers and everyone formerly re­ Aug. 16—Nashville at Vermontville. siding in the district are especially Miss Vivian Kohl. of flowers were given. Light refresh­ —Early Saturday morning the Aug. 17—Woodland at 8. Woodland. ments were served preceding the card invited. We are looking for a large home of Guy Rogers, at Saddlebag Aug. 18—Woodland at Vermontville. Card Of Thanks. Come and make this a big playing. There were gifts Tor Mrs. crowd. lake, near Woodland, was struck by Aug. 19—Nashville at Lake Odessa. event I wish to express my sincere ap­ Wallace and Miss Shelden. lightning and burned to the ground. Aug. 23—S. Woodland at Lake O. preciation to the Evangelical church, The family were uninjured but were Aug. 24—Vermontville at S. Wood­ and to all my friends and neighbors School l^-union. D. S. Sunday School Party. land. unable to save the contents of their who remembered me with such beau­ The Old Brick, Wamerville and The D. S .Sunday school class of home. Because the electric power Aug. 25—Woodland at Nashville. tiful flowers, cards, fruit, ice cream, Shores school reunion will be held at the M. E. church will meet at Put­ 'was off the fire siren, the operator Aug. 26—Lake O .at Woodland. and many other nice things, while Lake Odessa park on August 25. Pot­ nam Park for their August meeting hud to call each member of the fire Aug^30—L. O. at Vermontville. recovering ffom my recent injury. luck dinner, program and sports. You if the weather is suitable; otherwise, department separately, and it was too Aug. 31—S. Woodland at Woodland. Your kindness will away a be remem­ are cordially invited. they will meet with Mrs. Hattie late to save anything when the de­ Sept. 1—Vermontville at Nashville. bered. Henry Smith, Pres. Weaver. Remember the time, 2:00 partment arrived.—Lake Odessa Wave Sept. 2—Nashville at S. Woodland. p Mrs. John Woodard. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe, Secy. Sept 6—L. O. at Nashville. p. m. Times. S I Special! Special! X ■ ' X We are in a position to give you some very at- :! • • tractive prices on New KELVINATOR Re- • • ;: frigerators and Electric Ranges. ; If you are planning to buy either within six :: months it will pay you to COME IN NOW! :: — Also — ■; 1 Used Electric Refrigerator.............. $39.50 !! C. T. Hess &. Son Phone 2611 | j ? | Fire 3 Nights. Works Horse Races 3 Big Days of Hamess Racing I ATTRACTIVE MIDWAY ? 2 - BIG MUSICAL REVUES - 2 FREE CHILDREN’S DAY : BARRY COUNTY FLOWER SHOW HIGH CLASS FREE ACTS 2 HORSE PULLING CONTESTS :: Tickets on SALE NOW at REDUCED PRICES. GET Your Ticket NOW. Soft Ball League Formed For Play Sept 7—Vermontville at Woodland. Sept. 3—S. Woodland at Vermont­ ville. Sept. 9—Woodland at Lake Odessa. In regard to time of playing, night games at Woodland, which has a new flood-lighted diamond, are at 8 p. m.; games at other towns, 6:30 to 7 p. m., preferably 6:30. . Team managers are: Nashville, M. A. Strickland; Lake Odessa, Weedy Scheldt; Vermontville, Dale Town­ send; South Woodland, Paul Beards­ ley; Woodland, Lawrence Bird. Nashville players are: Clare Bur­ dick John Dull, Jr., Warren Burdick, G. Gardner, Charles Higdon, Law­ rence Hecker, Don Howell. Forrest Babcock, Vayle Steele. Frank Pur­ chis, Jr.. "Lefty." Don't forget to come out and see "Lefty" pitch. He struck out 13 men at Woodland Tuesday, Aug. 9, Lake Odessa won ’the game of Aug. 8 at Sunfield; Nashville won at Woodland 9 to 2. on Aug. 9. Bu<dne«N Briefs. Fred Baker today is opening his second store in the old Zemer store, vacated by Harlow White, who has conducted a second hand and antique store there of Ite. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-08-25.pdf 0e9d03c3e86bd9c12022789f681402ff PDF Text Text Five Cent* the Copy VOLUME LXV Michigan Mirror ■ By Gene Alleman Humorously called •'Michigan’s greatest- show." the two-rihg state legislature will convene next Monday, Aug. 29, to appropriate between eight And ten million dollars for relief. The main ring, the House of Rep­ resentatives, is expected to go thru its tricks to the crack of. Whip-mas­ ter George Schroeder. In the“Smaller ring, the Senate, the administration may encounter trouble in the tie strength of Democrats and Republi­ cans. Leo J. Nowicki, lieutenant governor, will preside with customary independence and dignity. The special session is not expected to last more than three days. Com­ ing so. close to the primary election, it cannot drag along mfich more than this, as many legislators are candi­ dates for re-election and are busy campaigning for votes. . ' Soaring Gliders. , 'Mlles of sand beach and steady winds from the west ha ve'’combined tn create picturesque sand dunes along the east shores of Lake Mich­ igan. ' Next Sunday at Frankfort the dunes will be the acene of a national gliding meet, sponsored by the Amer­ ican Soaring society. Motorless air­ planes will soar into the skies, borne aloft on westerly winds as they rise in crossing the dunes. Distance flights are achieved by using a suc­ cession of updrafts. It’s’ a brand new sporting attrac­ tion for Michigan. • Eight Pagaa • NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1938 Village Has New Flag. The village has a new flog now through the action of the council. The former flag seemed to disappear, to' be found later in rubbish at the thea­ Will Start Tuesday. Sept. 6. ter, not fit for use. Displays, Good Racing. Many­ New Features. I Fair Program To Excell All Others Near Cloudburst Here Late Saturday Local Deputy Out On Manhunt Ned Boies And Friends Had Narrow Escape Former Pastor’s Wife ToTalk On Rhodesia Legion Convened In Battle Creek Car Left On "Main St. Returned To Owner NUMBER 8^ Maple Grove Pioneer*’ 2nd Annual Reunion Fine Man Arrested On A Drunk Driving Two Hundred Attend. Program Var­ ied, Unique .And Interesting. To Charge, Escapes, And Is Re­ Be Annual Affair. captured. Barry county's 81st annual Fair, which gets under way at Hastings on Storm Swept In From Lake Mich­ Tuesday, Sept. 6, will present one igan, Leaving Floods And of the finest five day and night en­ Damage. tertainments In the history of the Fair, according to Winn Green, sec­ Nashville was visited by a near retary of the Barry County Agricul­ cloudburst late Saturday afternoon tural society. The Fair will close and a week end electrical and wind Saturday night. Sept. 10, and it is storm which was part of the storm expected by that time that more than sweeping in from Lake Michigan, 50,000 people will have enjoyed the leaving floods and damage in its greatest program and outlay of ex­ wake. Telephone lines south of town hibits ever to be presented on the lo­ were out until cable repairs were cal grounds. made and there was other minor Outstanding features scheduled for damage and lots of water. the Fair this year will include Free Most serious effects were felt in the School Children’s Day, Barry Coun­ Muskegon area and in Ionia, where ty Flower Show, 4-H club exhibits, the Fair was rained out. Estimates exhibits by the U. S. Dept .of the In­ of damage from Lake Michigan to terior and Barry county Soils Con­ H T»o-thlri» Vote For It, It Will Lansing were $50,000. servation association, interesting dis­ Be Effective, And For Three play of Barry county agricultural Many Sideshow*. Years. products, horse pulling contests, high While more money for Jobless wel­ Barry county potato growers voted class vaudeville attractions, two stu­ fare extension of the mortgage mor­ atorium and revamping of the state within the last few days on the pro­ pendous musical revues, three big housing act are due to occupy, the posed Potato Marketing Agreement Gust Of Wind Overturned Sailboat. days of horse racing, two large mld'legislators' attention, according to the requiring elimination of cull potatoes Three Occupants Thrown in The ways of shows and rides, three pro­ grams of fireworks. More than $7,­ governor's official call, yet it is con­ from interstate commerce and the Detroit River. 100 is being offered in premiums for ceded that there will be several in­ federal-state inspection of such ship­ Ned Boies, collegiate son of Frank teresting sideshows to provide front ments. all departments. page copy for campaigning legisla­ Other provisions of the Agreement S. Boles, and his Detroit hostess of Friday. Sept. 9. has been designat­ provided for further limitation on last week, Miss Betty Gmeiner, sail­ ed as Children's Day. and it will be a tors. For example, take the appointment other low grades of small-size pota­ ing with her brother Thomas Lewis, gala event for more than 5,000 chil­ of Richard T. Frankensteen. ousted toes if considered necessary, but only on the Detroit river on Tuesday night dren of the county. On this day all UAW vice president, to the state wel­ on recommendation of area adminis­ of last week, experienced some of children will be admitted free to the tration committee; modification of. or the hazards as well is exhilaration of grounds. All rides on the two mid­ fare board. Frankensteen was removed from exemption from, shipment restrictions this sport, when a gust capsized the ways with the exception of one. will the UAW board after Homer Martin to prevent working a hardship on any sailboat in the steamer channel be­ be one-haif price for children up to fired him for alleged communistic fa­ area, part of an area, or individual tween Belle Isle and Peche Island, 6 p. m. Special prices will also pre­ voritism and activity. State Senator producer; and administration of the and the three were thrown into the vail at the various concession stands Robert Burns, Detroit Democrat, has program by area committees compos­ river. for the children throughout the day. Howver, there was no fatalities. demanded that the governor relieve ed of growers and handlers selected Of special interest to all Fair pat­ Frankensteen of the appointment. At from nominations made by growers Ned and Miss Gmeiner clung to the rons will be the giving of the three keel of the overturned sailboat, and automobiles, electric radio and re­ Jackson the American Legion post and handers themselves. The places in the county where po­ her brother. Mr. Lewis, swam 300 frigerator. which will take place each went on record in protest. tato producers cast their ballots were yards through rough water, and ran afternoon at 5 p. m. On Wednesday Lacey, Delton. Middleville and Hast­ nearly half a mile to the Riverside. the merchants of Hastings will hold Republican Feud. Ontario, police station, returning In a their Treasure Chest drawing with a All may appear serene on the sur­ ings. Any potato producer who. during motor boat to assist in the rescue of purse amounting to several hundreds face, but both parties in Michigan art; his sister and Mr. Boies, which was I of dollars. An electric radio and re­ the period July 1 1937, to July 1, having "family rows." effected about 1 a. m. Wednesday. On Among the Republicans it is the 1938, has engaged in the production They were later treated for expos­ frigerator will also be given. Toy-Fitzgerald feud which is becom­ of Irish potatoes for market, was ure but there were no lasting effects Thursday a Plymouth coach will be eligible to vote. If two-thirds of the given away. Friday a Chevrolet ing hotter every day. Fitzgerald from the unpremeditated bath to mar charges bls opponent as being anti­ growers voting are in favor of the the enjoyment of the young people. coach, and Saturday a Ford coach. Dr. Burton A. Perry, president of labor. while Toy declares that "Mc- Agreement, it will become effective Mr. Boies returned Saturday to Nash­ the society and superintendent of Kayism" is the real issue. When and will last for three years, unless ville. speed, has announced that 21 horses newspapermen phoned the Grand terminated by the Secretary of Agri­ have been named in the trot and 17 Rapids Republican leader to give his culture. The referendum was held by the in the puce in the three year old colt views, he professed ignorance about it Barry county Agricultural Conserva ­ events which will be the feature of all and said that he had seen Toy on­ tion committee. In announcing the the program Wednesday. These two ly a few weeks before at the office of the Ford Motor company—a sly at­ places where growers might cast their Mrs. Oabornels Sister Of Lulu Tubbs, events will carry a $300 added stake ballots, Glenn Wotring. chairman of Misslrmarv In Field To Which * purse and also the Hastings Piston tempt to connect Toy with the auto­ the county committee, stressed tl*e Edith Parks Goes. Ring company's trophy and the Sec­ mobile manufacturer. urgency of all producers to vote dur ­ retary's trophy. The Barry County The family row prompted James E. ing the referendum, so that as larg* On Friday evening of this week, at I Fair is a member of the Southern Davidson, national committeeman, to a representation as possible would the M. E. church at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Michigan Fair and Racing circuit and appeal over the radio for party har­ indicate their approval or disapprovaGeo. A. Osborne of Kalamazoo vft'ill also the American Trotting associa­ mony. of this "Marketing Agreement. give a talk on Rhodesia. Africa. Mrs. tion. Osborne Bi.rwd the local church a few One of the feature events attract­ Comstock Haunts. years ago as a pastor's wife, and is ing the attention of the farmers will Except for the Nowicki-Schroeder well remembered. be the horse pulling contests with di­ contest for lieutenant governor the Her sister. Miss Lulu Tubbs, has visions for both light and heavy Democratic primary Is going to be Marked The Twentieth Anniversary been a missionary teacher in Rho­ weight classes. Prizes totaling $115 painless. desia for many years. On her fur­ in each division will be awarded. Of Founding Of Michigan For a while it looked as if Gover­ Department. loughs she brought back curios and Two spectacular musical revues, nor Murphy would have opposition. pictures with which Mrs. Osborne "The World's Fair Revue," and "Gus Murray D. VanWagoner, highway will illustrate her talk. A peace-time army of American Sun Frolics," will be presented on the commissioner, was on the fence. Legionnaires occupied Battle Creek Since our own Miss Edith Parks is open air stage in front of the grand­ Former Gov. William A. Comstock, Saturday for their annual four-day to take up her work In Rhodesia, Af­ stand. os features of the evening pro­ Mayor George Welsh of Grand Rap­ convention. rica as a missionary teacher, Mrs. gram. ids and others tried to push Van­ The convention marked the twen­ Osborne has been invited to give this Wagoner into the arena. tieth anniversary of the founding of talk to increase our knowledge and Even Nowicki himself was cool to­ the Michigan department, and Ad­ interest in this strange land, which wards the governor, due to the lat­ jutant Don Glascoff estimated that will be Miss Parks' home for several ter's alleged favoritism to the CIO. 20,000 delegates and visitors would years at least VanWagoner finally declined to attend,. The American Legion Aux­ Everyone interested is most cor­ Had Bwi Stolen In Battle Creek And I/Jft Near South Side Wat­ make the sacrifice. Comstock then iliary held its convention in conjunc­ dially invited. ering Trough. announced he would run against Mur­ tion with the Legion. WELCOME PHONE CALL phy in November as a Jefferson dem­ Virtually all Legion committees It didn't start, and so the oocuFROM NASHVILLE VICINITY ocrat. He hasn't the slightest idea of were holding pre-convention meet­ pant, or occupants, of the car got out winning, but he hopes fondly to get ings Saturday in preparation for bus­ of the car and went on their way on It's small world after all. Mrs. enough votes to defeat Murphy. iness session. Saturday night the 40 foot, at least they left that way, and Yes, both parties have their trou­ and S, fun branch of the Legion, en­ Noah Kraft, well known Charlotte resident, found that out last week they left the car too, near the south bles. tertained delegates and townspeople [Side watering trough on M-14. Tuesday. with an Illuminated parade, and the That was 10:30 Sunday evening. With her husband, she was return­ annual 40 and 8 ball. One-Man State Fair. ing from Middleville late Sunday. M. J. Hinckley, who noted the leav­ Michigan's State Fair at Detroit, a 1 The election of officers and selec­ Near Nashville, the door of their car ing the car, recalls. As Monday night 16-day event which opens this Satur- ■ tion of the next convention city were jiggled op«n. Arriving home, she dis­ came the car was still there, a threat dy, A.ug. 27, continues to be remark­ scheduled for Tuesday. Escanaba covered her purse was missing. Ap- because of the state highway inter­ and Sault Ste. Marie submitted invi­ able in more ways than one. patently, it bad fallen out of the ma­ section so he called Deputy Sheriff Frank Isbey. general manager ac­ tations for the 1939 convention. chine. She especially lamented her Caley, and the car was moved to the cepts no salary. loss because the pursec ontained sev­ Quaker brook bridge, and still the BAPTIST MISSIONARY car just sat. No one came for it. He examines every expenditure SOCIETY MET eral articles and papers hard to re­ Tuesday night Mr. Caley asked the whether it be for a nickel pencil or place. Monday shg received a tele­ for the $5,000 enon sign on Wood­ Mrs. Isabel Cooley was hostess phone call from near Nashville. The Battle Creek chief of police if the car ward avenue. He makes all decisions Thursday afternoon to the Baptist caller, who had walked a half mile to belonged there, and found it was a iff importaance. Missionary society, with 10 ladles in get phone said the purse had been stolen car and it was returned to the Last year the Fair attendance in­ attendance for an interesting lesson left at a farm home by a party living owner, who was naturally pleased to creased over 100 per cent This on "India and the Untouchables." in Grand Rapids. The finder was a recover his car. And this hazard was year with an extra week's showing, conducted by Mrs. J. C. McDerby. friend of Mrs. Kraft's husband. removed from M-14, but there was no the state event may establish an all- j Mrs. Cooley served hot tea, sandwich­ clue to the thief. time record. Isbey. a Detroiter, goes es and salad. STRONG COLORED TEAM in for entertainment in a big way— R. E. A. Progress. PLAYS HERE SUNDAY dance bands, radio and movie stars. •Fred G. Baker in Chicago bought; Manager Woodward has booked A large territory on the west side Hollywood girls and the rest A nov- all kinds of dishes, the common white . Jess Elster’s Colored Athletics base of Eaton county and a small portion ■ei attraction this year will be 'The kind and fancy, and will offer for sale ’ ball team for a game at Riverside in Barry county, it is said, will be Hold Land." an animated replica of in corner building. Also ail kinds of I Park next Sunday afternoon. The opened up this week by Rural Elec­ goods, shoes, etc.—Main store.—adv. I game will start at 3:00 p. m. Jerusalem. trification Administration. Barry Potato Growers Vote On Control • The centennial program of Maple Grove township last year aroused new interest in pioneer affairs, and accordingly a crowd of nearly two hundred gathered at the Wilcox church Sunday for the" second reun­ ion in spite of threatening weather conditions early in the day. For several weeks a general town­ ship commitee, headed by Ralph Pen­ nock as chairman, assisted by Fred Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harding, Mr. and Mra. Correll Eldred. Super­ visor John Martens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell and Clyde Walton, had been busy ar­ ranging the details, and the results were very satisfactory. Friends were present from Nashville. Hastings, Lansing and Battle Creek, and from as far distant. states as Kansas and Tennessee. The forenoon program consisted of a sacred song service led by a Union choir from the township churches, with Mrs. Sherman Swift at the piano. A brief but impressive sermon was delivered by Rev. T. A. Moyer, who has just recently come to the township as. pastor of the two Evan­ gelical churches. Rev. Moyer spoke on preserving the ancient landmarks, particularly the spiritual one so high’y regarded by the pioneers. After a basket dinner, an enroll­ ment of those present was begun as a permanent historical record; and an inspection of interesting relics, pa­ Coronary Thrombosis Caused De­ pers Bibles, and pictures was enjoy­ misc. Funeral Tuesday At ed. Of special interest were a pair Assyria. of pattens over 200 years old They Fredrick F. Bloss. 68, Assyria were worn by English women in place of rubbers or galoshes in sanding township, who was removed Saturday afternoon from Leila hospital. Battle and mopping floors. They were ex­ hibited by John Mason, and came to Creek, where he had been ill for four him from his father. George Mason, months, died at 8 p. m. that evening one of the best known pioneers of the of coronary thrombosis. township. Mrs. John Mason exhibit­ Mr. Bloss had also lived in the Bared an account book of her Grandfath­ ryville and Hastings vicinities. He er Alex Gamble, nearly 100 years old. leaves a son and daughter in Battle Interesting and curious notations of Creek a daughter in Bellevue, and a wages paid for labor at that time brother in Chicago. were frequent. The prevailing scale The remains were brought to the seems to have been "five shillings” or Hess Funeral Home, and funeral ser­ 62 1-2 cents per day for haying, har­ vices were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. vesting and threshing. Another in­ from the Assyria church with Rev. teresting item was a patented adjust­ Henry Campbell officiating, and bur­ able ox-yoke, formerly owned by C. ial was made in Assyria cemetery. W. Taylor, the patentee. It was ex­ hibited by Chas. Strickland. A num­ REV. J. CLYDE FLEWELLING NEW NAZARENE PASTOR ber of choice flowers were brought in, adding greatly to the beauty and dig­ Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling preached nity of the occasion. The afternoon program opened with his farewell sermon in New Lothrop Aug. 14 and has been attending the another song service, featuring old Michigan District Assembly of the j and new favorites. Brief family his­ Church of the Nazarene at Indian tories of the Auam Wolf. John Hinck­ ley, George Cheeseman. William lake. Vicksburg. Mich. Four year* ago Rev. Flewelling Harding, Sr., families were read by Mrs. Correll Eldred, was called to the pastorate at New the chairman. Lothrop. Upon his arrival the local ■ read the Lapham family history. She church were worshipping in the IOOF 1 is a granddughter of Eli Laph«an, hall. Today at New Lothrop they Maple Grove's first settler. Sherman have a beautiful church building, Swift read the family history of Or­ built at a cost of $3500 and valued at son Swift, former supervisor and $7000. When Rev. Flewelling went state Representative; also that of to New Lothrop.. they had a member­ Wm. Archer. Mrp. Dorothy Hoffman ship of 38 members, and today have read that of the Lucien Hyde fam­ a fine membership of nearly 80 mem­ ily, and Mrs. Letha Adkins of Mor­ bers. The church building has Sun­ gan that of the George McCartney day school class rooms built in the family. Mr. McCartney was a pioneer basement, a new heating system, and thresherman of Maple Grove. Sam­ also with the heating plant there was uel Ostroth gave a brief sketch of the It is installed a cooling system. The au­ family of Valentine Ostroth. ditorium will seat in the neighbor­ planned to compile these family his­ hood of 400 people. In the church's tories in a volume, which will begin last revival meeting it was packed to with Judge Potter's historical address of last year, and include brief sket­ the doors. Rev. Flewelling was called as a boy ches of churches, schools and organi­ when 17 years old to preach the gos­ zations. Pioneer families were urged pel, and went away to Chicago to to prepare brief histories for thia study for the ministry in an independ,, purpose. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall sang ent Holiness Training school. He is married and has one child four years a very appropriate duet during the historical program. old. ' Under recognition of pioneers, it Mrs. Flewelling is a minister's dau­ ghter; her father, now retired, re­ was found that there were 45 present who had, been bom or had lived, in sides at Goldsboro, N. C. Rev. and Mrs. Fiewelllng leave Maple Grove more than 50 years. many friends in New Lothrop. but । Twenty-two had a record of 63 look forward with joy to beginning of year; 12 of 70 years; six of 75; three service to all of Nashville people, re­ ' of 80; and one of 92, Orr Dunham. gardless of creed or church. He be­ Frank Hyde and Mrs. Albert Ostroth lieves and preaches the old fashioned were over 80. During the afternoon gospel. He believes the need of Am- IL was reported that the old Quaker rica today is a mighty sweeping re­ cemetery had been restored, marked, vival of salvation, which he states and the road to it newly widened and gravelled. The township board would solve all our problems. Rev. Flewelling will preach his wel­ and county road commission joined in come sermon Sunday morning, Aug. । this good work. | The afternoon closed with a brief 28. at the 11:00 a. m. hour. j memorial service honoring those who GARDEN CLUB TO PICNIC ■ had died during the past year. The AND PLANT IRIS BULBS names were read by Fred Mayo, Fred The Nashville Garden club is set­ Hanes, Mrs. Joe Bell and Albert ting out the Iris bulbs at Putnam Harding. Park on Friday of this week. There Officers for the year were chosen will be a potluck dinner at Putnam as follows: President. Albert Hard­ Park. Bring your dinner, and your ing; Sec., Verne Bivens; Committee, Iris bulbs. (Continued on last page.) Frank Caley. our easy going de­ puty sheriff, who usuall strolls along with an efigaging grin on his face and a foot-long cigar between his teeth, was in a dither for a little while bn "Wednesday afternoon of last week, as he sought the return to custody of Arthur Mooney of Battle Creek, who took French leave from the store as Mr. Caley was getting a pad preparatory to questioning him. Mooney was the quicker on his feet, and Caley picked up Horace Babcock and a car, and began a manhunt in the vicinity of the Thornapple river, shooting his gun once in the air in an effort to Intimidate him. Mooney, after covering considerable territory, was finally located hidden under some covering at Roe's Iron & Metal place at the Roscoe location . Mooney went back to Caley's, where his girl companions had remained. ' and was taken to Hastings jail, charged with drunk driving, paying a $5.00 fine and casts of $6.36 when arraigned Thurs­ day morning. When Caley picked up Mooney he also found tne car he had been notified to watch out for, Moon­ ey having driven away the car against his father's wishes. He was lucky to escape a heavier sentence, because of his running out on Caley* Fredrick F. Bloss, 68, Assyria, Died �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. IThf $ashrtlk $nrs. 1873 use of labor-saving machinery. And to cap the climax, all be quite ao tad that THURSDAY. AUG. 25, IMS | Laming New* Letter 1 U it tad been laid (Last week's letter.) Miss Marie Neuschaefer, her moth­ er, Mrs. Ida Neuachaefer. and niece, Miss Moon, are now in Denver. Miss Moon returned to her home there af­ ter visiting with the Neuscbaefers for several w’eeks. Mrs. Neuschaefer will remain in Denver for some time after Miss Neuschaefer returns to Hastings. An annual statement of unusual type and believed-to be of interest to the people of the community will be issued by the Barry county Health Dept, probably during September. It will reach every family in the coun­ ty and give briefly the background of the department, its activity during the past year. Its relation to the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, and some­ thing of its expenditures and plans. Provision will be made for an ex­ pression of opinion by the recipient concerning his estimate of the value to the community of the services in the school, home, farm, camp, etc., by- the doctor, dentist, veterinarian, minister, teachers and other profes­ sional people cooperating with the de­ partment. | Y.M C.A. Item* j simply poured into the Treasury and Charlotte. Eaton Rapids. Grand­ Um of the black and white colored Marr Kktkx*<Ho«Ur. spent for. current purposes—to pay Ledge and Hastings boys left Saturfor relief, subsidies and benefits; to half-year auto license plates will be dy. Aug. 20. with the Eaton Rapids pay for all sorts of construction en- illegal after midnight' August 31, Hl-Y leader and C. F. Angell for the OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_____________________ . terprises; to pay the salaries of near­ 1938, advises Leon D. Case. Secre­ Hi-Y Training Camp on Torch lake, tary of State. All motor vehicles op ­ ly a million persons on the federal where for a week they will discuss Outside State. payrolls. It’s gone. There is no erating in the state aQer that date In Michigan ways and means of better YMCA $1.50 must be equipped with the green and $2.30I money anywhere to pay old age pen­ work in their schools and counties. sions when they come due. Congress black colored full year plates which 120 others from all over Michigan Telephones: Office 3231; Residence 3041. will simply have to appropriate the will be legal to use until Feb. 28, will make up the camp attendance. . money, and raise it by more taxation. 1939. "Boyhood is universal so is youth's The Secretary of State points out Those are the major -evils of the Village Officers /—•' need for friendship and ’guidance. We President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. .Treasurer—Pauline Lykins.. social security law . Its purposes are that he has no dicrestionary power to mtist answer their call."—Harper Sib­ Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Ralph V. Hess, Fred Warner, M.J. • good, and it can be made workable extend the date permitting the use of ley. past Pres. U. S. Chamber of Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. and various minor faults got rid of. half-year plates beyond Aug. 31, 1938, Commerce. But it must be amended to cure those the time limit having been established The program and menu are all Bup.—J. Mearle BcotL Clerk—H. F. Remlngtop 1 two great faults. And it must be by statute. made out for the Charlotte Hi-Y club The Secretary of State estimates amended soon, for the situation is THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1938 institute which will be the first week : distinctly dangerous. It cannot run that approximately 450,000 Michigan end of school at Camp Barry. Written On A Notes written on top tipn has become so general tliat ones along this way for many years with­ motorists are still operating their Gail Cheney of Charlotte, Pres, of Mountain Top. of Mount Washing­ becomes suspicious of his neighbor,, out very serious consequences.—Ad- cars on half-year plates. Hi-Y last year, was one of the tent ton, in New Hamp­ hardly trusts his brother. Govern­- rian Daily Telegram. leaders for the Older Boys' period at shire: "A huge cloud floats just above ment sets the pace for this sort of MISS EDITH PARKS VISITS Camp Barry Aug. 2-10. us and the valley is full of clouds. thing and government today is rotten •Tt Is Time Present day overturn­ VERMONTVILLE W. F. M. ings in human methods From the rock where I am sitting I to the core. Corruption has brought To Seek VERMONTVILLE TO INSTALL and affairs impel the can see the Presidential Range. A about the fall of many a nation. Is The Lord." Salls For Africa Sept. 7. FIRE ALARM SYSTEM conviction that it is shadow on the nearby mountain looks corruption now to work its terrors It was especially pleasing to the IONIA FAIR MADE RECORD Vermontville will contract with the exactly like a giant Dinosaur. I sup­ against this nation of ours?—Grand1 surely time to seek and to gain a WFMS ladies last Friday afternoon DESPITE MUCH RAIN Michigan Bell Telephone Co. for the pose centuries before man came. Rapids Herald. higher and better concept of God and to have as their guest at their meet­ Despite considerable rain interfer­ instalation and maintenance of three Dinosaurs and other prehistorical of man’s relationship to Him — to ing in the church parlors Miss Edith ence, Sec. Chapman of the Ionia Free phones for. the purpose of turning in mammals roamed these mountains. Social Secur- The editor is In re-• heed the admonition of the prophet Parks of Nashville, who is going as a Fair expected a $7,000 profit from fire alarms, one at the fire house, Do you suppose that shadow could ity Faults. celpt of a communica­• Hosea (1:12), "Sow to yourselves in new missionary to Old Umtali Sou­ last week's Fair. Grandstand admis­ which can be used both as a phone to tion regarding the so­■ righteousness, reap in mercy; break thern Rhodesia, in South Africa. Miss be the ghost of a Dinosaur? sions were up, and the Fair set four call and a phone, to answer, one In "Off to the cast the clouds are so cial security law which is unsignedI up your fallow grounds; for It is Parks has been a teacher for several new all-time records for various days Field's drug store, with 18 hours' ser­ thick that the roads and buildings and therefore is not printed, but’■ time to seek the Lord, till he come years, but has been mking prepara­ and nights on these. Exhibition rev­ vice, to be used only to .answer fire below are not visible. This started which nevertheless brings up some• and rain righteousness upon you." tions since college days for a life of enues would be less because rain calls, and one on the south wall of out to be a bright, clear day, and may interesting thoughts in that connec­• Such seeking is full of joy and inspi­ missionary service, and will sail on caused losses on parking lot opera­ the Masonic Temple building like the be below but up here it is a world tion. ration. and it bears abundant fruit in Sept. 7 on the Queen Mary. Because tions, midway show operations and one in Field's store. Siren buttons of mist M The writer cites various abuses ini the healing of disease and sin. of her going into the Rhodesia con­ extra labor. Had it not rained.. Mr. will be placed alongside these two. "Several hikers just came up one the .administration of the act. One' One definition of the word "fallow” ference, it will make possible the de­ Chapman says, all previous records The drug store is open 18 hours, and of the mountain trails. Hobnailed example mentioned is that of two fa­ is "uncultivated." As in agriculture layed furlough of Miss Lulu Tubbs, for attendance, and possibly gross re­ the remaining six of the 24 hours the shoes, packs on their backs. Rugged milies with very comfortable incomesi it is necessary to plow the ground, who will probaby reach America ceipts. would have been broken. Rain marshal will be on duty, giving 24 looking chaps. in which the men have good jobs but. cultivate the soil, sow the seeds, and about Christmas. It was evident be­ Insurance is carried. Saturday hours' protection. "And, oh yes—from where I sit I their wives are getting unemploy­• finally reap the harvest, so it is es- cause of her sincerity and enthusiasm night's storm hit Ionia and the Fair can see at least five tin cans, old pa­ ment insurance payments becausei sential, in order to gain a scientific and pleasing personality. Miss Parks’ very heavy. per sacks and other rubbish. How they formerly were employed. —Combustion was blamed for a An­ understanding of the healing truth of life will be full of rich service to carelesj and thoughtless folk are to other case is that of a healthy young Christian Science, to study earnestly others. As program leader. Mrs. $5,000 farm fire at the Edwin Traver mar the beauty of a place like this. man who decided not to work andI its teachings, and practice its rules Ruth Hallenbeck spoke briefly on farm, five miles south of Hastings on County Oil Men Meet. But why look at the rubbish? The who now draws unemployment mon­ by healing the sick and sinful. In this some of the qualification missionaries A meeting of the Barry county oil M-37. thing a mountain teaches is that we ey while better men are working for connection Mary Baker Eddy, in the must have in heart and mind in these men was to be held at the Hastings should look above the sordid; that we their living. textbook of Christian Science, "Sci­ perplexing times in sharing the Hotel at Hastings on Wednesday ev­ should perch on a rock and gaze into The Telegram considers the whole ence and Healt'.i with Key to the Christian message with other races ening, Aug. 24, at .8 p. m.. according DEAD ANIMALS the infinite sky; that we should be social security plan faulty, but itsi Scriptures," writes (p. 71), "In Latin and nations, and then introduced Miss to William Palmer of ML Pleasant, companions with the clouds. COST MONEY faulty are bigger than those indicat­ the woiy rendered disciple signifies Parks, who told of her preparations secretary of pie Michigan Petroleum "Goi*g up a mountain is a spirit­ ed by the above examples. They are student; and the word indicates that and ‘plans. A social time followed Industries committee. Organization ual experience. One rises above the only individual instances where the the power of healing was not a super­ and tea and cakes were served.—Ver­ of a locSl committee &as contemplat­ strife and trouble of the world. One law works badly, <e is administered natural gift to those learners, but the montville Echo. ed and other important matters af­ gets nearer the sun. The bigness badly. Vastly greater are the mis­ result of their cultivated spiritual fecting the oil business and its cus­ emphasizes our littleness. And yet it takes of launching in a period of de­ understanding of the divine Science, tomers were to be disepssed. All oil is grand to feel oneself a part, though pression a scheme that involves enor­ which their Master demonstrated by —An unfortunate accident occurred men and others connected with the SHEEP - HOGS - POULTRY - DOCS small, of things so great and rugged mous taxation of both employers and healing the sick and sinning." on the W. Lawrence Ave. road near automobile industry were urged to at­ DRUG AND FARMER S STORES and eternal. One should climb a employees, and the spending of the In the Bible we are told to seek Vermontville on Sunday evening, tend this meeting. Mr. Palmer stated. 49-tf mountain at least once a year."— tax money for current expenses in­ the Lord. Mrs. Eddy enlarges upon when an eight year old boy, Sheldon The Friendly Adventurer. this admonition in her words (ibid., p. Sparks, with two other children, were stead of putting it in a reserve. Individual cases of unfairness, or 10): "Seeking is not sufficient. It is walking or playing along the high­ way and two cars in passing near by even of favoritism, can be forgiven striving that enables us to enter." The Downfall Corruption in official Blind faith in an unknown Deity failed to see them for each other’s Of Nations. places always reflect­ in the administration of any new ed in corruption thru law. Perhaps the social security act may produce temporary bcneficlent lights and the car driven by Kenneth the body politic has been responsible is being handled as well as could be results. It cannot take the place, Kase who lives with the Freys at the' ■ for the downfall of more nations than expected when its administration is in however, of the Science of Mind­ gas station on the corner, ran into ■ any other single cause. Sometimes public hands. There are bound to be healing which is based on the eternal the Sparks child, throwing him into g we are forced to wonder if in this some cases where an unworthy, or facts that God is Spirit, the one om­ the ditch and bruising him quite bad- ■ country of ours we are not approach­ even fraudulent, applicant gets com­ nipotent creator, and that man is his ly. He was brought to Dr. McLaugh- ■ ing that condition of official and gen- pensation that he is not fairly en­ reflection, forever spiritual and com­ Un's office but later taken to Hayes- g plete; hence, that matter or mortal Green hospital for x-rays and obser- ■ erl corruption which ere long may titled to. We also must remember that laws mind has no reality and no power. It vatioB on account of a head or neck ■ bring down the wealthiest and most powerful and what ought to be the have to be broad and general, and a was his understanding of this which injury, which caused him to be semi- J general law cannot exactly fit all gave Christ Jesus spiritual power to conscious. He is still in the hospital g happiest nation on earth. Revelations of corruption in official cases. For example, the wife of a overcome false material beliefs. This at the present time and while Im- ■ places tn the United States are be­ man who Is holding a good position is the firm base on which his teach - proving, is not yet normal, and is re- ■ coming of every day and of astound­ and living well ought not to draw >ng and works were founded, enabling malning for observation.—Vermont- J £ ing occurrence. It has come to be a compensation on the technical excuse him to heal and bless those who came ville Echo. commonly accepted fact that there is that she used to work somewhere. to him, and culminating in his vic­ tory over death. The great Way ­ today more corruption in the federal But how can such cases be prevent­ curity. So clear was Daniel's reali­ It would be pretty hard to de­ shower said (Luke 13:24), "Strive to zation of divine control, of man's do­ government than ever in this nation's ed? history. In the last few weeks we fine unemployment In such a way as enter in at the strait gate." Herein minion "over all the earth." that he have heard open charges, not parti­ to exclude the case of such women. he indicated that seeking and striv­ replied to the king, after remaining BAKER'S COCOA, two 1 lb. cans 27c san gossip but charges made by mem­ And though perhaps those two parti­ ing are requisite. all night in the den and before he was MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEELb... 25c Striving is accompanied by watch­ yet released (Daniel 6:22), "My God bers of the New Deal party itself, cular women ought not to be paid, SALADA GREEN TEA1-2 lb. pkg. 29c that public money raised from the in­ there doubtless are other married wo­ fulness. One who would attain a hath sent his angel, and hath shut the comes of all the people ostensibly for men who really had to work, who suf­ measure of success in any endeavor lions' mouths, that they have not CORN, PEAS or TOMATOES, No. 2 can3 for... 23c the purpose of relieving those in dis­ fered hardship when they lost their must watch constantly to detect er­ hurt me." LUX FLAKESLge. pkg21c tress has been used in numerous elec­ jobs even though their husbands have rors in his work, correct them, and so When the desire for an understand­ RINSO, lge. pkg------------------------------------- ;------ 2 for....39c tions to further the candidacy of jobs, ar,d who have just as good a progress to higher achievements. So ing of God exceeds all other desires, DEL MONTE SALMON, Red:Can .. 21c somebody friendly to the administra­ claim on compensation as anybody. the student of Christian Science must nothing can prevent its attainment; tion collecting and dispensing these The law can't be drawn so as to sift ever be ready to destroy the illusive and the consequent spiritualization of claims of mortal mind, which would huge sums. out exceptional cases, and it would be thought solves all human problems At the seme time we have heard dangerous to leave it to somebody counterfeit divine, immortal Mind, and enables the earnest seeker to de­ God and appear to produce discord, monstrate the great spiritual facts charges that coercive measures have judgment; so there you are. been exerted upon the aged, upon Vastly more serious than these oc­ inac’tivfty, and apathy. God is never about God and man in his daily ex­ those in distress, upon WPA workers, casional faults of the law are the two separate from His reflection, man. perience. In her article entitled "Fi­ upon employees of government to great ones that we mentioned. In­ Since Life is God. man forever re­ delity," in "Miscellaneous Writings" force them to vote “right” We have stead of waiting for normal business flects Life, and so expresses without (p. 342), Mrs. Eddy counsels thus: seen the spectacle of the governor of conditions, or at least beginning tax­ interruption the qualities of Life, in “Seek Truth, and pursue It It one great state, a candidate for Sen­ ation very gradually .the act dumped health, activity, and alertness. God, should cost you something: you are ator from that state and a hopeful an enormous tax load on the back of the All-in-all, is Spirit; hence, in willing to pay for error and receive candidate for the Presidential nomi­ industry just when industry was reality, there are no material condi­ nothing in return; but if you pay the nation in 1940 charged with corrup­ struggling to get onto its feet. Last tions to control man, the spiritual price of Truth, you shall receive all tion in his state government, call to­ year the government took more than idea of God. Man is the image of in­ —Christian Science Monitor. gether a rubber stamp legislature to one billion dollars out of productive finite Love, the likeness of all that is J CAN RUBBERS pass a bill exempting him from pro­ industry—money that might have pure and holy; consequently, be is Dozen...4c secution for the practices with which been spent to increase production and whole, expressing no deficiency, pain, 2 lbs.. ..29c We must regard life not as a prob­ ■ BOLOGNA, RING he is charged. employment. It took a large amount disease, or fear. He is governed by lem to be solved but as a succession ! BOLOGNA, HOME-MADE ... Uu ...18c In state after st".te, Michigan in­ also, though not so much, out of the the law of perfect Principle, which is of concerte situations to be met— ■ MINTED HAM — Lb..l7c cluded, chaj-ges of corruption in pub­ pay envelopes of all workers. It is immutably good and altogether im­ met bravely, confidently, hopefully, lic life have been of most frequent generally recognized that this huge partial. He is foiever awake to the and with no trace of bitterness or occurience and in not a few instances glories of his true being and to his self pity.—James Gordon Gilkey. the charges have been admitted, but of the chief causes of the current de- unlimited capacities. nothing has been done about it. Seeking and striving for spiritual NA8HYTLLE MARKETS Next year the drain will be great­ facts Is true prayer. It was Daniel’s ■pending of money taken from the er. the next year greater still, until earnest prayer to God .which deliver­ Following are prices in Nashville people has been general throughout in 1949 every worker will be paying ed him from the lions' den. Al­ markets on Wednesday, Aug. 24, as the nation and that sort of thing is 3 per cent of his earnings and every though he knew King Darius had de­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ employer will be paying 6 per cent on creed that “whosoever shall ask a pe­ ures quoted are prices }>ald to far­ In private life we hear much of cor­ his total payrolls—3 per cent fof old tition of any God or man for thirty mers except when price is noted as ■ BEEF OR PORK LIVER selling. These quotations are chang­ Lb...15c ruption in various lines. Some times age pensions and 3 per cent for un­ days,’1' save of the king himself, ed carefully each week and are au­ " RIB BOILING BEEF Lb...11c It is an attempt, too often successful, employment insurance. For most should be cast into the den of thentic. ■ PORK LOIN ROASTS, Rib or Loin End 56c .. Lb19c Wheat---------------to purchase from government some employers that will amount to more lions" (Daniel 6:7), nevertheless Dan­ _. 22c Oats i SLIQED BACON TID BITS .... advantage which may be turned to in­ than all other taxes put together. iel prayed and gave thanks to God . Lb. 19c Middlings (seH.) .. dividual gain . We hear of contracts The absolutely inevitable results will three times a day, even as he had al­ $1.40 Bran (sell.) gained through corrupt means and of be to decrease production, to either ways done. Despite the specified pen­ .. 13c .. 12c Leghorn hens la.ge sales made by the same method. increase prices or depress wages, and alty he allowed no argument of fear 12-16C Heavy springers We find corruption through the pow­ to curtail employment not only thru to deter him from his holy purpose to 12c Leghorn springers er of money in our sports. Corrup- smaller production but by the greater seek God, and thus to find perfect seHeavy hens THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. s. YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS — at — Food Center PINK SALMON 10c can POST TOASTIES 2 lge. pkgs., 19c Pkg. Huskies Free. Ball Mason CAN COVERS 19c doz. SUGAR 10 Ibis., 49c $4.70 per hundred KERR or BALL MASON CANS Pt*.. 59c doz. Qt*., 69c doz. 2 qt*., 95c doz. ? Young Tender Beef Kettle Roasts 16c lb. ■ Vinegar Fresh Ground Hamburger 2Ib*.,29c Gal. 13c �THE NA8HVILLC NEWS — Legal Notice*. Order For Publication. State of Michigan^, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on‘the 19th day of August, A. D. 1938. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Donald D. He**, Deceased. The Grand Rapids Trust. Company having filed In said court its fourth annual account as trustee under the will of said deceased and its petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the allowance of its fees, and for all matterarthereln'^iet' forth, It is ordered, that the 16th day of September, A -D. 1938, at ten o’clock, in the forenoon at said probate office be and hereby is appointed for exam­ ining aiid allowing said account and hearing, -said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 8-10 Default having been made tn the conditions of a real estate mortgage, made and executed by Russell R_ Edo and Grace F. Ede, husband and wife, to the Delton State Bank, a corpora­ tion, existing under and by virtue of the lawn of the State of Michigan, wttfe principal office in the Village of Dalton, Barry County, Michigan, said mortgage being executed on the 27th day of May, 1935, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, in Uber 96 of Mortgages on page 396, there is due at the date of this notice the Bum of (1493.38 for principal and in­ terest, the sum of (17.40 premium on insurance poUcies paid by the mort­ gagee, the sum of (61.01 taxes for the year 1936, the sum of (57.85 taxes for the year 1937, paid by the mortgagee, and the sum of (35.00 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage, mak­ ing the total amount due at this not­ ice, the sum of (1665.24. No proceedings at law or equity having been taken to coUect the sums due on said mortgage, or any part thereof, notice is hereby given that I shall foreclose said mortgage by a sale of the premises, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due, with expenses of REGISTRATION NOTICE. foreclosure, attorney fee, revenue stamps and recording, at the North For General Primary Election, Tues­ day, Sept. 13th. 1938. Front door of the Court House in the; City of Hastings, Michigan (that be­ To the qualified electors of the ing the building in which the Circuit Township of Castleton (Precincts Court for the County of Barry Is Nos. 1 and 2), County of Barry, State held) on the 1st day of September, of Michigan: 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Notice Is hereby given that in con­ The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Lots 1-2-3-22, formity with the "Michigan Election Law," I. the undersigned Township the North 32 feet and 8 inches of lot Clerk will, upon any day, except Sun­ 25, lots 26-27-30-31-34-35-36-37-38­ day and a legal holiday, the day of 39, the West 90 feet, lot B, lots C-Dany regular or special election or pri­ E-F, also lot A except. Commencing mary election, receive for registration at the Northwest comer of Lot B, the name of any legal voter in said running thence Northwesterly on a township not already registered who line in continuation of the Westerly may apply to mejrersonally for such line of said lot, 45 feet, thence East registration. Provided, however, that parallel with the North line of lot B. I can receive no names for registra­ 90 feet, thence Southeasterly parallel tion during the .time intervening be­ wi*i» first course 45 feet to North line tween the second Saturday before ofjjsaid lot B, thence West on North any regular, special, or official pri­ link of lot B, 90 feet to beginning, mary election and the day of such Crooked Lake Summer Resort, Town­ election. * ship of Barry, County cf Barry and Notice is hereby given that I will State of Michigan. be at my office it residence on Middle Excepting from the piemiscs above St., Nashville, Mich.. described, the north thirty-two feet, Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1938, eight Inches of lot number 25, and the the twentieth day preceding said South thirty-three feet of lot number election, as provided by Part 176, 26 of Crooked Lake summer resort, Laws Relating to Elections—Rev. of according to the recorded,plat in the 1938, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 office of the Register of Deeds in and o'clock p. m., for the purpose of re­ for Barry County, Michigan, Liber viewing the registration and regis­ One of Plats, on page 52. This ex­ tering such of the qualified electors ception being released from said in said township as shall properly ap­ mortgage on the 15th day of July, ply therefor. 1937. Saturday, Sept. 3, 1938—Last Day Dated this 24th day of May, 1938. for general registration by personal Delton State Bank. Mortgagee. application for said election. Fred O. Hughes, President Dated Aug. 15th. 1938. Fred O. Hughes, . Henry F. Remington. Attorney for said mortgagee. 7-8 Township Clerk. Address: Delton, Michigan. 48-8 Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Whereas’ William D. McCormick and Jessie M. McCormick, husband and wife, as tenants by the entireties, of Delton, Michigan, did make and execute a certain mortgage bearing date the 15th day of August. 1928, to Vera L. Shoemaker, of Kalamazoo, Michigan, which said mortgage was recorded in the, office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Barry on the 16th day of August, 1928, at nine o’clock in the forenoon in Liber 93 of Mortgages, on page 214; and Whereas, the amount claimed to be due upon said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of two hun­ dred seventy-six and 25-100 dollars ((276.25) and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to re­ cover the debt now remaining secur­ ed thereby, or any part thereof; and Whereas, default has been made in the payment of the money secured by said mortgage whereby the power of sale contained therein has become operative; . Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such cause made and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings in said County of Barry, that being the place of hold­ ing the Circuit Court within said County on the 27th day of October, A. D. 1938. at eleven A. M„ the des­ cription of which said premises con­ tained in said mortgage is as follows: The following described land and premises situate in the Township of Barry, County of Barry, Village of Delton, State of Michigan, viz: Lot 48, Bush’s Addition to tne Village of Delton according to the recorded plat thereof. Vera L Shoemaker Mortgagee. Jackson, Fitzgerald A Dalm, Attorneys for Mortgagee. Business Address: 803 Hanselman Building, Xalamazoo, Michigan. 3-15 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. August 1, 1938. Regular meeting of the Village Council held in the council chambers Aug. 1, 1938. was called to order by President Dull, with Trustees pres­ ent: Bera, Warner. Olmstead. Hinck­ ley. Absent: Boies and Lofdahl. Minutes of regular meeting held July 18 were read. Moved by Olm­ stead. supported by Hinckley, that they be approved as: read. Yeas: Bera. Olmstead. Hinckley. Warner. Nays: None. Motion carried. (Lofdahl takes his seat, then takes his leave.) C. E Petree, representing the Shell Petroleum Co., was present and pre­ sented his proposition for a permit to raze the old hotel building on South Main St. and cons.ruct a Super-Ser­ vice' Filling station in its place. The proposition.tabled until the next reg­ ular meeting for further considera­ tion. H. J. Copeland was present and submitted a bld for scraping and painting the standpipe. This propo­ sition was tabled until next regular meeting for further consideration. Moved by Bera, supported by Olm­ stead that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders drawn on the treas­ urer for same: Vem McPeck. labor changing siren button from Tel. Of­ fice to Wm. Shupp's, and supplies, (19.60; Ralph Olin, salary for July, (100.00; Village water for July, (60.; Frank Russell, salary for July, (20.; Lizzie Brady, .care of rest room for July, (8.00; Ottie Lykins, 16 days’ work on streets. (24.00; L. C. Weaks, St. Commr. last half of July, (54.60; Ottie Lykins, marking Main St. (2.80; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., for July (4.00; Frank Kellogg, brick and lum­ ber for ovens in park, (3.13; Farmers Gas & Oi Co., gas and oil for grader. (2.06; F. A. Purchis, care of Reed St dump, Jan. 20 to July 20. (12.50; Sherwood Hall Co., batteries. (1.17; M. J. Hinckley service station gas for grader, (1.80; Wetherbee Sinclair Ser­ vice, tires, tubes and battery for fire truck, oil and water, (67.40; Nash­ ville Fire Dept., Creamery fire, (12.; Professional Stationery Service, of- Washington Lett, By Clare E. Hoffman. Why Waste Year Mmm Does The “Purge" Mean Wall Or The Boot? If you obey the President’s last command and send to Congress only those Representatives and Senators who will follow his slightest wish; if you are redy to accept the President’s planned economy, planned business, planned education, planned religion or no religion at all; if you are ready to let him,- through a Hopkins, an Ickes a Perkins, a John L. Lewis and other’Charlie McCarthys, make, in­ terpret and execute your laws—then there is no need to elect Representa­ tives or Senators to Congress. You might just as well save your money, for, under his theory, they are only rubber stamps, to be used by him as occasion may require. Speaking in Georgia, on the same platform on which sat Senator Wal­ ter F. George, the President told the people present that George should be defeated; then said: "God bless you, Walter. Let’s always be friends." The Florence (Alabama) Herald editorially said that the President, in the interests of truth nd justice, might have added: “Walter George, you have been an able .loyal and conscientious repre­ sentative of yc-ur state and of the South. • • • Since my elevation to the Presidency, you voted for the NRA. the AAA, the TVA, dollar de­ valuation. the Economy Act, the Bankhead Cotton Act, securities reg­ ulation, reciprocal trading, the Wag­ ner Labor Act, World Court Act, Socll Security Act. wealth taxes. WPA and other relief legLslation and pump priming. But Walter, my dear friend, that was not enough. You know. I am pe­ culiar—I am Franklin Delano Roose­ velt. I cannot stand opposition to any idea of mine. I demand unthink­ ing, unquestioning rubber-stamp sup­ port for every scheme that emanates from my fertile brain. • • • Therefore, Walter, in spite of your many years of devoted service to Georgia and to the nation, it is my will and pleasure that, at the age of sixty years, you be humiliated and po­ litically destroyed. a|. God bless you, Walter, w friends." always be ~ John 7 O’Connor of New York has always peen a loyal Democrat. Yet. because he fought to maintain the Integrlty of the Supreme Court and refused to obey the President's command to scuttle It the President has demanded his defeat O'Connor .like George, acRep. O"Connor . .. cepta the President's challenge and. declares he will light the Communists whom the President is using in the THUMDAV, AUG, M. IMS ind their homes will do well to con­ sider carefully the foregoing words from a southern Democratic newspa­ per and from John J. O'Connor, Dem­ ocratic chairman of the House Rules committee. They will do well to look at the history, the purpose, of the Communist agencies which the Presi­ dent is using in his purge against all who do not bow to his will. Sincerely ydurs, Clare E. Hoffman, Member of Congress. before being fully developed. Jumbo stands five feet and six inches high at the sbouders. The purpose of the tour, Mr. Wilson explained, is to ac­ quaint farmers of the nation with the new breed. He said the "catalo" combines the best features of both buffalo and cattle, being resistant to many diseases and to cold, but pro­ ducing tenderer meat than buffalo. He said that a quarter of “catalo” brought 22c a pound in one market. MICHIGAN STATE FAIR TO BE GREATEST EVER The 193B Mlcblgan Slate Pair at Detroit is not only going to be "big­ ger and better" than the state has ever enjoyed but, it is the ambiuon of Frank N. Isbey, general manager, , to make it the "Nation’s Greatest State Fair." That is the slogan that has been adopted and every member of the executive staff is bending all efforts to see that this goal is achlev- FORMERLY RESIDED There w’ill be more the —William T. Miller,\ir commerce IN VERMONTVILLE stage, screen and radio;____ ____ inspector for the United States, who The George Squires of Lansing re­ attractions; more brass bands; more was educated in the Ionia county cently drowned in Carter lake near outstanding features of n educational schools and graduated from Ionia Hastings, was formerly a. resident of nature; and more facilities for the High school, stepped into the interna­ Vermontville. Squires had been an general comfort of visitors than ever tional limelight' in the investigatiofi employee of the Lansing Drop Forge before at any Michigan'Fair. of the flight of the Hawaiian clipper company for about12 years. He was Great bands and orchestra, noted trans-Paclfic plane which disappeared said to be divorced. Surviving are a comedians, standard vaudeville fea­ recently. A copyrighted story ap-1 son, George Squires, Jr. and a dau­ tures, immense choruses, big free out­ pearing in the Detroit Times, stated' ghter, Miss Betty Squires, both liv­ door circus with headline performers, that he left Detroit to investigate ing in Battle Creek, and a second dog and pony shows, the religious charges that the clipper did not daughter, Miss Allaray Squires, living spectacle. "Holy Land." ’ Large govcrash accidentally, but may have been in Lansing. Four brothers. Frank. emmentaal and state exhibits, huge the target of Japanese guns. Wah ' Earle, Joseph and William, and one livestock show. Sun Choy, a Jersey City restaurant' sister, Mrs. Dora Catanzero, all livThere will be six days of biggest owner, was among the 15 aboard the j Ing in Auburn, N, Y„ also survive. and best Fair attractions ever offer­ $450,000 plane, and he was bound for Services were held in Lansing, and ed, and it is expected that a million China with money for the Chinese, burial was made in Auburn. N. Y. visitors will attend. Nationalistic government. Miller’s j ------------------------- -----story reads greatly like that of a ■ Thelma Gibbs, 16, living north of —-The Saranac school la adding a Alger novel. A homeless lad. he was Hastings, works with her father, adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Mil-■ Chnjr^es GibbB. painting bams. She Home Economics course for the gtrla. of Saranac and surrounding com­ ler of Detroit at the age of seven. 13 lo efficient, and familiar munity. Later he stayed at the Hall farm in with ail the details of the work. Orleans township while attending ] ’ " i== schqol, and when the Millers moved to ' Muir, he attended the Ionia High i school. After graduating, he studied -law at the University of Michigan ■ and when war was declared in 1917, j he enlisted in the aviation corps. His; experience oversaes resulted in his ob­ taining a position with the federal' government, and recently he has been associated with the bureau of air, commerce, with headquarters at | Washington. D. C. He was one of the । government officials who helped in the formation of landing stations at Wake Island in the Pacific ocean, for a mid- j ocean stop of the clipper planes. He last visited Muir, where his foster ■ mother lives, two weeks ago. —A 2.200-pound black hump-back­ ed bull drawihg a light covered wagon ' passed through Calhoun county re-I cently, attracting hundreds of pas-1 sersby. Occasionally the animal was j halted and Leland C. Wilson, driving; Save lectures and exhibited! bl!a8t Rlon8 the roadside and In The bull Is one of a new br,'cd b,'lnK developed in Washington j state. It la a cross between a bison bu“ abd a Holsteln-Sborthorn cow | “hd is claimed to be the only bull j J*' touring ~southern Michigan.; , tt'oicrho nnd according .I weighs O2 200 nniinrto Pounds, and. 1 GET SOME FROM YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER 10 Mr WH«on. has SOO pounds to gain Fl . 1 --------- —■— ................. .... . । ------ 1----- -u—zlb WITH STANDARD RED CROWN GASOLINE tricbt ^"de^hlm^Snnt ther said: * "In a prominent ••• newspaper •••• there were'two paralalel headings on + the same page. One read: 'Jail 44 Diplomatas in Hitler’s Purge." The , other read: "F. D. R. Boots 2 — O’Cbnror, Tydings Hit." Whether it's ▼ the stone wall or the “Boot" makes "f* no difference in the issue. ♦ There are still some of us left who recall that our forefathers establish- «. ed the American system of govern- J ment after a revolution against oneman government. 1* If the ‘purge’ is going to work in + America, the sooner we know it, the better. L for one, have no hesltaancy in snatching up the gauge which the President has thrown down. t My abiding faaith in the love of the * American people for a democratic ♦ form of government inspires me to be willing to meet the challenge. The ■purge" just cannot succeed in Am­ erica." x Americans who love their country Plan Now To Atend EATON COUNTY 4-H FAIR CHARLOTTE August 30,31, Sept. 1,1 ENTER THE AMATEUR CONTEST Prizes — $15, $10, $7, $5, $2. See COL. HENSEL and his HOLLYWOOD ACES HORSE and MULE PULLING CONTESTS See QUEENIE, the Educated Cow and ZINGO, the Horse flee supplies, 34.25; W. J. Liebhauser, cement, lumber and bolts. (4.69; Con­ sumers P. Co. street lights for July, _ (189.89. Yeas: Olmstead. Bera, J Warner, Hinckley. Nays: None. Mo­ tion carried. +. The petition headed by P. A. La­ mer end others in the vicinity of • Queen and Church Sts. to have a i+ street light Installed at that comer, was presented. Moved by Olmstead, l+ minnorted supported bv by Hincklev Hinckley, that a street • light be placed at the corner of Queen and Church Sts. Yeas: Olm­ stead, Bera, Hinckley, Warner. Nays: None. Motion carried. Moved by Olmstead, supported by Hinckley, that the Street committee make an estimate of the cost of drain and report at the next meeting. Yeas: T Bera, Hinckley Warne/, Olmstead, y Nays: I* Nays: None. None. Motion Motion carried. carried. Moved by Warner, supported by] + Hinckley, that a flag be purchased for i+ the village. Yeas: Warner, Bera, j Hinckley, Olmsted. Nays: None. Mo­ tion carried. The president appointed j Warner and Olmstead to act as a: y iJnmlttee to purchase the flag. { Moved by Hinckley, supported by ♦ Olmstead, to adjourn. Motion car­ ried. ayes all. A E. Dull. Village Pres. Colin T. Munro, VlUag. Cl.rk. f,********* »**********************_******* CHILDRENS DAY, WEDNESDAY Pony Races — Bicycle Races — Chicken Fly Trailer Backing Contest BABY SHOW — NOVELTY TEAM RACE Show your Good Livestock and Farm Produce. Milking Contest — Motorcycle Races Friday PUBLIC WEDDING FRIDAY Dedication of our new $12,000 Wednesday evening. and Thursday. Best �AUG. X&. Mr. *nd Mr. Howard Webner were Cherlotlr teller* Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr. J. C. Hurd .pent *n Sunday with BalUe Creek relative* Mr. Will Miller epent Thursday Mrs. Carrie Roscoe of Battle Creek called on friends and relatives here with Mra. Ethel Griffin in Charlotte One cant per word each Ineeruon. No Mra. Clyde Cole at Battle Creek advertiaementa lor Icaa than J5 oeou Saturday. Irving Powers if Vermontville was. waa a Saturday caller at the George Um* in town on buainess Monday, and al­ Campbell home. For Sale—Cross cut saw, one-man Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand so called on a few of his friends. saw. grindstone, buck-saw. and saw Mrs. Harry Lewis of Plymouth is Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and buck. Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh. 8-p spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Will Miner. i For Sale—Evergreen sweet corn, now Mrs. Charles Kohler has been on ’ ready; also potatoes. Lewis the sick list for a few days, but is ■ tivea. Schulze phone 2641, Nashville. 8-p Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix and Celia much better now. foFSale—Warm"air furnace witb~23 ,Ann of Hastings were in town Satur­ Russell Smith- and mother of De­ inch firepot. In perfect condition. day on business and calling on their troit called on Mrs. Carrie Evans on . 520.00. Leon Polley, Vermontville. •friends. Sunday afternoon. 8-p Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eschtruth of Clay Reppert of Norway. Mich., ।spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Grand Ledge called on Edith Parks No set price for canning tomatoes, but it will be very, very reasonable ;L. W. Feighner at their Thomappie one evening last week. for abort time, even with scarcity of Pearl Bassett of Marysville, Tens-, lake cottage. other fruit. Buy now. Seth Gra­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowlader of called on his nephew, Rev. W. C. ham. Nashville. 8*P ।Grand Rapids took Sunday dinner Bassett, Monday evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader Mrs. Carrie Dixson from Battle On Sale-^300 head~of "feeder"cattle Creek visited Mrs. Laura Deller and and their guests. steers and heifers, ranging from 250 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader. Mrs. Mrs. Viola Feighner during the Fes­ lbs. to 500 lbs. Also dairy heifers, Helen Leukhardt and Janice, and tival milkers, springers and stock bulls. The News erroneously reported Watson Walker made a business trip Stealy s Stockyards, Olivet Mrs. George Williams of Castleton ill. 6-7-8p to Battle Creek Friday. Last Sunday afternoon visitors at It should have been Mrs. Wesley For-Sale^Extra good "Yellow Ever­ Clarence Shaw's were Mrs. O. R. Williams. green sweet corn and early pota­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leonard of Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and toes; also some nice cucumbers, the Mayo district called Monday on son Ronald of Middleville. picked to order, any size, by peck Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. or bushel. Earl Schule,, Phone. Lansing called in town Sunday even­ Charles Wilder. 7-8p Miss Gertrude Miller of SanDiego. ing. and their mother, Mrs. Alice B. I Misoenaaeotts. Hunt, went home with them for a Calif., and Miss Kate Bowen of Kalamo called at the home of Mrs. For Rent—T 1-2 acres of ground for visit. wheat. For sale or trade for live Mr. and Mrs. 8. E*. Powers and Mr. Brooks Monday. stock — One good work horse. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson took and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were to spend Clint. Barnes, R. 3, Nashville. 8-p Sunday at Marquette, and were hav- his mother, who has been with them ign a fine time, according to word re­ for some time, to Battle Creek en­ route to her home at Roseville, Ill. ceived by-relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Mrs. Herbert Cook and son Bobby Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edward Slocum, son of Harold Slo­ cum of Hastings, underwent a ton­ were over from Hastings Tuesday, Sprague and son at Paw Paw.. Hugh sillectomy at the Barry county Os­ bringing her sister, Phyllis Jarstfer, Sprague, who had spent the week teopathic hospital on Saturday morn­ who had been with her this summer. there, returned here with them. Clifton Miller and family spent ing and returned home Sunday. Mrs. Walter Scheldt of Allentown. Mrs. Lila O Champaugh and little Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Smith. Pa., motored here, arriving Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Brainard Richards and daughter Jane, who visited the for­ coming for her father, Clark Tit­ mer's sister, Mrs. Will Shupp and family of Ohio also visited at the march, who has been visiting at the family for the past week, returned to Smith home Sunday. home of his brother, Wm. Titmarsh, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris were their home in Grand Rapids Satur­ during the summer. She had called away last week on a vacation motor day. on friends in Lansing and Grand Miss June Wyckoff of Grand Rap­ trip to the upper peninsula, visiting Rapids. They expect to arrive in Al­ ids came Sunday to spend a week in the time the Keweenaw Peninsula, lentown the last of the week. among her old time friends in Nash­ the northernmost point of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. George Dean, Miss Effa Dean and ville, and is making her headquarters Winifred Yarger and" sons Douglas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mis. W. O. Dean, with their guests, and David, Nelson Brumm and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dean and son Graham while in town. ily, Roy Brumm, Bruce Brumm, DorMr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt of Lans­ Jack, spent last week Thursday with otha Green, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ing and Alla Campbell of Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine Brumm attended the Brumm-Baltz took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Ella lake. reunion at Willard Park, Goguac Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart and son Taylor and Mrs. Alice B. Hunt, and lake, on Sunday. Coy Brubb was all drove out to Maple Grove and Robert went to Jackson on Tuesday. president, and Nelson Brumm treas­ Ralph Osborn, who had been Robert’s called on the Frank Norton family. urer. Kenneth Chappell, manager of guest, accompaanied them. Robert Line's Nashville store, his wife and and Mr. Osborn went on to Toledo to son arc to occupy the former Franck visit. —Jesse Hunter. 50, Ionia county Pearl Bassett of Marysville, Tenn., bouse, now the property of Charles Nease of Cloverdale, when Herbert visiting with relatives and old friends, farm laborer, was killed instantly Surine and daughter Iris get relo­ brought six melons weighing 350 lbs. when his automobile collided with a to the Maple Grove Pioneer picnic, car driven by Lawrence Greenfield, 17, cated. Last Friday was Miss Cleota Conk­ and four of them were sufficient for of Hastings, on M-21, west of Sar­ anac. Hunter's car was said to be lin’s natal day, and she was a din­ serving the entire gathering. Mrs. C. A. Biggs will be with the zigzagging over the road,, and the ner guest of her aunt. Mrs. Ella Tay­ lor. and cousin, Mrs. Alice B. Hunt, Nashvliie Garden club group Thurs­ Hastings driver drove off the road in and a nice birthday dinner and visit day when the Iris bulbs at the Put­ an effort to avoid the car. —Clifford Randall, Muir laborer, nam Park are planted, but not active was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson, Mr. in the work. She has undergone a made three mistages. First, he drank and Mrs. Von Brady and Helen Olson minor operation, and now faces a ma­ too much; second, he picked the wrong place to start a nudist colony; left Sunday for Higgins lake to stay jor operation. Mrs. Grace Robinson and Don Se- and third, he picked a time when a until Wednesday at the American Legion cottage, in which Mr. Wilson gar of Freeport, with Mr. and Mrs. state hospital patient described as owns an interest, and will do some Frank Cramer, attended the Qulmby- dangerous was at large. It was that Striker school reunion at Striker lake awfully hot Sunday. First held on resting and fishing while away. Randall was ar­ Mrs. A. R. Leukhardt and little Thursday. There were only two pres­ a drunk charge. ent older than Mr. Cramer—Ora Chaf­ raigned on an indecent exposure daughter Janice, who have been visit­ charge and sentenced to 60 days in ing the former's parents, Mr. and fee and Miss Addie McDonald. Jesse and Fred Robart of Blan­ the Ionia county jail by Justice Wil­ Mrs. Jesse Rowlader, for over a month, left by train Wednesday chard and Mrs. Anderson and daugh­ liam B. Heath. —Ionia county will be without the morning for their home in Wood­ ter Donna May of Marquette spent cliff. N. J., after a pleasant vacation. Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. services of a county nurse after Mr. and Mrs. Harold Biggs and Will Guy and family, and on Sunday Sept 1, at which time Miss Charlotte children of Green Lake visited at the an had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt, vtoo has acted in this ca­ pacity for some time, will conclude home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp on Howard Burchett and family. Mrs. Pearl Parker had as her her work. Miss Vanderbilt was noti­ Saturday, and their father, James fied that the state health department guests for Sunday dinner her daugh ­ McPeck of Ada, who had spent the past week at the Shupp home, re­ ters, Mary from New Cork, City, and would discontinue the lervices of a turned to his home with the Biggs Mrs’. D. G. Henderson, Mr. Henderson nurse in the county. She has oeen and their daughter Mary Jo of Ply­ transferred to position of state super­ family. D. S. Darby and family of Tampa, mouth. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brum- visor of the tuberculosis department Florida, came last week Tuesday to mit of Detroit and Clyde Briggs of of the health department—Portland Review. visit his sister, Mrs. W. B. Cortright, Hastings. —Plans and specifications for the Young people who attended River­ and also visited relatives and friends at Woodland, Lake Odessa, Ionia, side Park this year came home Sun­ $64,628 project of the Walton town­ ■Charlotte, Battle Creek and Jack­ day morning early with reports of a ship school, Olivet, have been mailed son. They left Monday from Jackson very happy ten days. Each one of to the regional director of the PWA them made new friendships which at Chicago. Notice of approval was for Florida. The improve­ Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville will never be broken. A special ev­ expected last week. left today on their motor trip to ening service will be given in the ment to the township school will be Her grandson. Merritt near future as an “Echo Meeting,"’ made without cost to the local tax­ 'Minnesota. payers since the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ 1Calkins of Kalamazoo, came for them conducted by the young people. Mrs. Julia Brown of Vermontville, dation of Battle Creek has made a and they spent Wednesday night in :Kalamazoo, leaving today with Mrs. hersis ter. Mrs. Sue Boyles from Flor­ gift of $35,545 to the township for the 1Calkins' daughter-in-law and grand­ ida and her granddaughter, Nianne project and the federal government daughter. Mrs. Meda Page and Mrs. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ furnishes the remaining $29,083. —Portland's band died an unnatu­ Vern Hamilton, for Houston, Minne­ man, Mrs. John Norton, Mrs. Anna sota, the home of Mrs. Calkins’ sis­ Cheeseman and son Earl, Theda Pen­ ral death, and the men’s chorus has .ter, Mrs. Orpha Northrup, to.visit fold, Mrs. Jensie VanNocker of Lan­ been sidettracked temporarily. .relatives, old friends and neighbors. —Jean Lenz. Olivet, who won a sing, and Mrs. Gertrude McCartney of Maple Grove were recent callers at state 4-H club cooking title three Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Mrs. Lofdahl. Mrs. Caroline Brooks’. ytan ago in the pie baking competi­ ISonny and David, went to Whitehall tion. and then competed with the na­ Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and tion's best pie bakers at Chicago is last week for a ten dya’ outing and I ’to be nearer their mother and sister, sons are having their delayed outing entering Michigan State college this Mrs. Anna Lofdahl and Mrs. Bessie at Whitehall, and arc seeing some­ fall and will major in dietetics. For ■ 1Brown, who are in Hackley hospital. thing of his mother and sister, Mrs. the last two years Jean has followed 1Muskegon, recovering from their ser­ A. T. Lofdahl and Mrs. Bessie Brown her chosen calling. She has been in ious automobile accident. The doc­ who have been in Hackley hospital, charge of the cafteria at the Walton 1 1tor's trip was postponed a few days | Muskegon, the past 10 days, follow­ township unit school, where some 250 «on account of the boys coming down ■ ing their injury, in a head-on automo­ children haw been fed noon-fiay with the measles, but boys can “en-j bile collision. Mrs. Lofdahl may be meals throughout the s hoo! year. ’ joy" a nice trip like that, and their ■ 77. but it must be '-years young,” for Her duties included all the buying and . doctor with them, and have the meas-! she stood ner injuries and the shock planning for the cafeteria, and direct­ < 1fes too at the same time, while in a! so well that both hips have been set. ing of the activities of her seven as­ nice cottage where they can see the: Mra. Brown is making favorable pro­ sistants. The assistants were draft­ gress. lake. ed from among school children. | CLASSIFIED »wi Creek visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch at Dayton Smith’s. _ ____ _ two weeks northern part of the state. trip to Ohio and Indiana with friends. . Charles Hess was a recent visitor of Mason spent Friday at the home Mrs Lena Eddy has rented her of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. James Rulison of Maurice Green, and will live with her Mrs. Bert Young of Charlotte visit­ Charlotte were guests of the tatter’s children. brother. Howard Webster, Sunday. ed' her sister. Miss-Amy Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Miss Alice Roscoe, who teaches at and son Gordon of Kalamazoo were । Thursday. week end visitors at the L C. Bun- .Fred Potter and some Florida Ypsilanti, visited her relatives and friends were calling in Nashville on numerous friends here the pest week. Mrs. Gall Lykins, Mrs. Ralph Weth­ -> ) Mrs. Robert Hansen and son Mich- 'Thursday. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ’ Dahlhouser erbee and Miss Flny Shelden and their ael, who have been with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Menerey. returned Sat-, and family attended the Ionia Fair niece were Hastings visitors on ThursTuesday evening. day. urday to Muskegon. M. J. Hinckley and family attend­ Mra. Claude DeMond of Stony Point Miss Floy Shelden is modernizing ed the Ionia Fair bn Wednesday had a dislocated shoulder set Tuesher home, recently purchased of Mias day at the Barry county Osteopathic night of last week. May Potter, before leaving for^Clare Peter Lamer will begin the 1938-9 hospital where she is to teach the coming school year at the Norton school, Ma­ Herbert Wise and family and Will Thomas and niece were in Jackson . Mrs. Leia Roe. who has been at­ ple Grove, on Monday. Minta Bergman White of Lansing Thursday evening for the Cascades tending summer school at W. S. T. has been at her apartment here and pageant. C., is home for the balance of the va­ Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children cation period. Billy Roe will also be calling on old friends. Mrs. Elmer Northrup of Battle and Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Fri­ home for a time, Mrs. Chas. Wilder, who is house­ Creek attended the C. C class party day and Saturday visiting relatives in Grand Rapids. * bound most of the time and is de­ Friday at Mrs. Chas. Brumm's. Hon. W. W. Potter and Mrs. Potter Frank Dilbahner of Chicago and pendent on two canes to get about, was a Sunday caller of Mr. and Mrs. of Lansing and Wall lake were call­ Dr. S. M. Fowler of Battle Creek ing Thursday on Miss May Potter. called on Mrs. Albert Ostroth at Min­ W. St. C. Gloster. Mrs. Will Reynolds received painful nie Bailey's last week. Mrs. W. A. Vance accompanied injuries in a recent fall down the cel ­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Jr., and children Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children of Charlotte on a motor trip to Toron­ lar stairs at Mrs. Viola Feighners'. Mra E. M. Palmer of Castleton is spent the first of last week In the to, Canada, leaving Thursday and re­ spending a few weeks at her daugh­ northern part of the state. turning on Tuesday. Miss Doris Jeffrey is home from Miss Gladys Eddy will take the of­ ter's, Mrs. Howard Brumm's, at Fre­ her summer vacation, spent on a fice p<j!ition asaisTant to Lentz mont. Mrs. Raymond Sellhorn and Mias farm near Grand Rapids, benefitted Chaffee, at the Lentz table factory, Sept. 1. Miss Louise Lente has been Emma Huwe of Lansing returned greatly by her stay there. home Thursday night after a few days Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins and filling the position this summer. grandsons. Charles and Sherman Ly­ Miss Elizabeth Smith, on her way visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Genkes of By ­ kins left Friday morning on a north­ home from her visit to Chicago and other points stopped at Benton Har­ ron Center were callers on their dau­ ern camping and fishing trip. ghter and husband. Mrs. Peter Lamer Lyle and Doris Rizor of Ann Arbor bor to visit Miss Helen Morse, and were week end guests of their father, Miss Genevieve Hafner joined her and Mr. Lamer, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamer were at James Rizor . Chas. Youngs of Hast­ there. Miss Mary Jane Menerey returned Zeeland Tuesday evening attending ings was also a guest at the Rizor home Friday from a visit with her the wedding of his brother. Wm. La­ home. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Vander- mer, to Myrtle VanderBosch. L. W. Feighner was a business vis­ Battle Creek spent Sunday with their Bunte of Lansing. She attended the Ionia Fair and the Cascades Festival itor in Eaton Rapids Friday. Mrs. mother, Mrs. Laura Showalter, and Feighner accompanied him as far as Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and at Jackson while away. k Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray had Charlotte to see Mr. and Mrs. 8. -H. family. Alice Roscoe, who has been spend­ as dinner guests Friday, Mrs. Eliza­ Cook. Dorothy Thomas, daughter of Mr. ing a few days in the village before beth Rillstone and Laura Rillstone of Scranton, Pa., Mrs. Otis Boulter of and Mrs. Will Thomas, had her tonsils taking up her work in Ypsilanti, was Cressey and Mrs. Chas. Kahler of and adenoids removed at Dr. Lof- a dinner guest at the Showalter home dahl’s ofice on Tuesday morning of Tuesday. Delton. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ortroth, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wondstra and son Albert Ostroth, Miss Minnie Bailey of Grand Rapids spent several days and Miss Minnie Furniss attended the last week with Clifton Miller and Maple Grove IPoneer meeting at the family of Lacey and attended the Wilcox church Sunday. Home-Coming. Buddy and Tommy Fumss of Roy Oehler and sister-in-law, Mrs. Grand Rapids spent the week end Henry Ellingson, and children of Chi­ with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. cago came Friday night to join the J. C. Furniss, while their parents former's family and his mother here were visiting in Detroit. at the former Surine home. . Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders. Ger­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowes of Port­ trude Barnhart and Mary Sanders of land, Mrs. Ed. Ross and daughter Charlotte Were the Sunday guests of Jean of Lansing and Miss Alice Mrs.’ Isabel Cooley, and Mary San­ Maatsch of Toledo were callers on ders remainedf or a few days visit. Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Tracy LeBaron and Maatsch. son Warren of Ypsilanti spent irom Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder an»l Wednesday to Friday afternoon at daughter Evelyn and son Warren of Clarence Shaw's. Rev. Lloyd Mead of With each 25c purchase Lansing called Sunday on Mrs. Susie East Lansing was a dinner guest of I will give you one ticket Kraft, who was an old friend of Mrs. Saturday. Snyder's. Miss Evelyn is a MSC sen­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hollister and for the Automobile Draw­ ior, and Warren a Lansing High sen­ children of Ann Arbor were visitors ior. ing at the Hastings Fair. last week of her mother, Mrs. Day­ Lawrence Sixberry of Maple Grove ton Smith, and other relatives, and was brought to jail here Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller anil son night by Deputy Sheriff Caley of of Lacey were Sunday callers at the Nashville. He was arrested on com­ Smith home. plaint of Lee Boise of Maple Grove James Baird and family of Detroit, on a charge of assault and battery. out on their vacation, were here af­ । when arraigned be denied that he was ter their eastern trip to see Mrs. Bar­ guilty an demanded a trial the date bara Furniss, and then went on north for which had not been fixed at this to the Music camp at Interlochen to writing. Friday afternoon Sixberry spend a little time before returning asked to change his plea to guilty to Detroit. They will come soon for NASHVILLE, MICH. i and be was fined $5 and $6.50 costs, Mrs. Furniss. who has been with Mrs. i which were paid.—Hastings Banner. C. S. Wash while they have been va­ cationing. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens and their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek, arrived home on Sunday night after a 1700 mile motor trip on which they left the previous Monday morning. They stopped at cabins, got their meals, had perfect weather and no accidents or trouble, and enjoyed every minute of their trip. They toured the Upper Peninsula, going to Copper Harbor on the Keweenaw Peninsula, and then back and down to Iron Mountain and across into Wisconsin, where they Start your Savings Account Today — Then make a visited The Dells and continued on to Chicago and home. habit of adding to it regularly, every week. •on Larry arc visiting relatives : REMNANTS IN Wall Paper 1 have a few left at a very low price. Menere/s Drug Store f ITS THE STEADY PULL THAT COUNTS THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK Na»hville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Hazelle Rarick Smith, writing a note from Carmel-by-the-Sea, Calif., with her mother's obituary, said she would be eternally grateful if any of her father's friends would write him in his loneliness and sorrow. His address is 8139 Russell City Road. Hayward Calif. He has passed bis 84th birthday, and is still very active. It was their pleasure, she said, just recently to have a visit with Grace Baker Higbee (Mrs. C. E. Higbee of Grand Rapids), who had come west to attend the wedding of her daughter Ellen, with whom she spent many happy childhood hours. She said Mrs. Higbee and her friend. Miss Louise ed in a very beautiful spot. | �vacation in Chicago with relative* Donald Hill la ending a few day# and friends. Mra. Viola Feighner and Mrs. Lau­ in Battle Creek with his griindmothra Deller returned home from Grand The Evangelical Church. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Olmstead of Rapids where they have been visit­ W. C. Bassett, paster. Phone SMI . Detroit spent the week end with the ing relative. 10 a. m. Morning worship. A solo Mrs. Lillian Mason called on Mr. home folks. will be rendered by Mrs. Orin Wheel­ Mrs. E. A. Hanncmann and Otto and Mrs. George. Mason in Maple er. The pastor’s subject:’ •'Watch­ Lass attended the Ionia Fair Wed­ Grove and attended the Maple Grove men of the Faith." Pioneer picnic. - ' nesday night 11 a. m., Sunday school hour. The Mrs. Minnie Wright man suffered a lesson for adult classes; "Eli: Respon­ Mrs. Lillian Miain called on Mr. and Mra G. R. Watkins Ln Battle stroke and fell from her porch last sibility for Others.” We arc equip­ week. Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett of ped to handle every age in our Sun­ Creek Friday. * Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby and dau­ Hastings are caring for her. day school, even to the little tots. Mr. and Mrs. E. IX Olmstead and Bring your children with you and ghter Frances are visiting for a few Mr. and Mrs,-Of L. -DiQim and family spend a profitable hour with us. days in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin .from Tiffin, spent Sunday evening in'Jackson, at­ 7:00, The Intermediate and Young Ohio, visited at Mrs. Chas. Deller's tending the Cascades Festival.----People's Leagues will hold their dis­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Randall an<j son cussion hour and devotlonals. one day last week. All Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner return­ Richard and L. H. Randall of Grand young people are urged to be in at­ Rapids spent Saturday afternoon and ed Sunday from a vacation trip thru tendance. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Northern Michigan. 8:00, The evening service will be Mrs. Mattie VanWagner is with her Randall. under the leadership of' the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Plans are postponed for the "Echo aunt, Mrs. Brooks, for two weeks for daughter Shirley had dinner Sunday meeting" for Riverside. An inspira­ medical attention. Miss Emma Wahl, who sold her with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and tional message will be presented by Reed street home to Ed. Liebhauser, their guests. Billy and Marian Craig the pastor this Sunday evening. of Detroit, who went home with Midweek prayer service will be held Is beginning to move. . Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm them.at the church this yeek Thursday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Brainard Richards ening under the direction of the class of Mason Tuesday morning a 10 1-2 and four children of Duncan Falls, leader, Herold Bahs. We invite the lb. son. James Allen. Mrs. Esther Hoffman returned Ohio called on his aunt. Mrs. Fred public. Smith, on Sunday on their way home home after spending a few days with Plans are being made for the Sun­ from the Richards reunion at Prairie­ day school picnic to be held some Donald HUI and famUy. • ville. time next week. Watch the •paper for Mr. and Mrs. East Lattlng spent Elmer Cross remains very ill. On further announcement. the week end with -Mr. and Mrs. Friday last a piece of rib was remov­ "Every person ought to go to Glenn Wood in Jackson. ed and a quart of fluid taken from church to get away from himself." Mr. and Mrs. Clifton MiUer of La­ cey were Sunday dinner guests of her the left lung. A council of physic­ ins was held with regards to the na­ Church Of The Nazareoe. mother. Mrs. Fred Smith. D. M. Hayter, Retiring Pastor. E. B. Qreenfleld, Mr. nd Mrs. Claris ture of an Infection of -the left lung. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. Sunday morning the new’ pastor. Greenfield and son were Battle Creek Sllsbe of Hastings went to Grand Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling, and all new­ visitors of Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evans of Battle Rapids Friday, and the former's ly elected begin the activities of a Creek called on their cousin, Clinton mother. Mrs. Leonard Verschoor, new Assembly year. Give them your came back with them for a visit with cooperation and loyal support. Barnes, Sunday afternoon. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Mrs. Lillian Mason spent Thursday her daughter. On Tuesday Mrs. Han­ and Friday with her laughter, Mrs. nemann and Mrs. Verschoor visited New SupL, Lawrence Christman. Mrs. Silsbee. Morning worship at '1 a. m. Mes­ Alice Maurer, in Battle Creek. .William Huffman had a bad little sage by new pastor. Mr. -and Mrs. Merle Hecker and NYPS at 6:30. New president in daughter Joan of Battle Creek spent experience Saturday that Is leaving Sunday with Frank Hecker and fam- him with a very sore finger. He was charge. out in their boat on Thornapple riv ­ Make it 100 per cent attendance Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hollister and er, and his dog Chubby was with him and give your new pastor a good wel­ when a fox squirrel swam out from come. children of Ann Arbor spent several Prayer service in the church Thurs­ days with Mr. and Mrs. Dayton shore and tried to climb into the boat which excited Chubby, who tried to day evening at 7:30. W. H. Wing is Smith.. Mr. Ind Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser Chas.' get tfee squirrel, and that frightened the leader this week. The retiring pastor expresses ap­ Liebhauser and son attended a fam­ William, who afraid the boat would So he tried to push the preciation to the church, the village ily reunion Sunday at Potter Park, tip over. squirrel away, and the squirrel bit in­ of Nashville, and to The Nashville I jinwing Mrs. Harley Bell and son James K. to William’s front finger on the right [ News. It has been a privilege and William pleasure to labor among you. Bell and family of Dearborn called hand till its teeth met on Charles Mason, and visited the called for help, and then got the Baptist Church. squirrel between his knees and childhood scenes of her deceased bus-1 C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. band. Harley BeU, especially their squeezed it until it let go of the fin­ Morning worship at 10 o'clock on ger and was thrown into the water, old home on the South side and the Sunday, Aug. 28. Subject. "Good old mill site. They happened to make when it swam to shore and ran up a William's grandfather. Will Cheer in Dark Days." Special music. inquiries of Mr. Russell, and were tree. The Sunday church school will as­ Shupp, helped get the badly scared surprised to learn he worked for Mr. semble at the usual time. 11:15 a. m. Bell's father, John Bell, in Pontiac, ten year old boy to shore, and the finger was cared for, but is very sore. Bible theme for adult classes, “The as engineer, untU Mr. Bell's death. Challenge of Christian Fatherhood." Whosoever will may attend one or both of these services and feel wel­ come. Our Sunday school picnic will be held Thursday,’ Aug. 25, at Charlton Park, Thornapple lake. Let us continue rallying more and more for Christ and the church and , in behafr of precious human soul*. Hastings 5 DAYS________ Michigan 5 NIGHTS Fire Works 3 Nights.' Horse Races ' 3 Big Day* of Harness Racing ATTRACTIVE MIDWAY 2 - BIG MUSICAL REVUES - 2 FREE CHILDREN’S DAY BARRY COUNTY FLOWER SHOW HIGH CLASS FREE ACTS 2 HORSE PULLING CONTESTS Tickets on SALE NOW at REDUCED PRICES. GET Your Ticket NOW. Barryville M. P. Church. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. These items are written Monday morning from Midland park. Gull lake. Tomorrow the regular annual conference of the M. P. church in Michigan begins. Perhaps, owing to "Methodist Union.” the last M. P. conference to be held in the state. The Assembly last week was a suc­ cess. 140 young people enrolled in the School of Christian Leadership. The evening services were full of good things. Rev. Leonard B. Smith, D. D./of Baltimore. Md., was the chief speaker. He continues his work during conference week. Dr. Smith is a teacher in the Baltimore School of the Bible. This school is not one of the modem mushroom mob of socalled Bible schools, but a conserva­ tive and scholarly place for training fcr gospel work of various kinds. Its students are mostly from Baltimore and its immediate vicinity. He is al­ so pastor of the Edmonton Ave. M. P. church of that city. Baltimore and the metropolitan area of PittsburghAllegheny Pa., are the cities having the largest M. P. membership in the U. S. The pastor would ask all God's people to pray for the peace and prosperity of this session of our an­ nual conference. It needs much pray­ er. Neighbors. Seven years in Barryville. and regions round about; Lots of splendid friendships We'd bate to do without. Old folks and young folks, and folks " all together. Folks to be depended on in all kinds of weather. . Folks down in Nashville, too( friendly sort o’ people; Sort of like that little town, and evcry church and steeple; Like the local paper, too; And think The Nashville News will do! Worth while living most depends, Under God. on having friends! ' People you can like -and love. And me* t in that blest world above. Townrsd Club ArthitiM. : NAZAKENES HAVE NEW A goodly number of Townsend club PASTOR NEXT SUNDAY members were present Wednesday evening when the meeting was called Rev Mrs. Hayter and Mr. Hayter Christian Science Chmv.be*. to order. We also had two visitors, are moving thiii week to their new "Christ Jeeus" will be the subject Mr. and Mrs. Adams frorii just out­ ' charge at Beulah church near Lapeer. of the Leaaon-Sermoit in al! Ch ra­ side of town whom -we were glad to I Their new address will be 1222 Five tion Science churches throughout the welcome to our meeting. Mr. and j Lake Road Attica, Mich., R. R. They world on Sunday, August 28. 'Mrs. Adams moved from Lansing, moved here seven years ago and have The Golden Text (Mie. 5:2). Is. ' where thejl were members of club made many friends. The church has "Thou. Beth-lehem Ephrathh. though No. 1. more than doubled its membership thou be little among the thousands , There is a .fine spirit of coopera- and all other departments have made of Judah, yet out of thee shall come i tion among the members, and a great­ substantial increases. forth unto me that is tq^be ruler in er interest is being' taken, which we Rev. Hayter will also continue the Israel ; whose goings fortashave been appreciate very much. work of District President- of the from of old. from everlasting." The chairman of the finance com­ WFMS. She will begin a state tour Among the Bible citations is this mittee gave his report of the pro­ Sept. 8 with Miss Mary Cooper, re­ passage (Isa. 9:6): “For unto us a ceeds from the Townsend stand dur­ turned missionary from Africa, as child is bom unto us a son is given: ing the Festival, and although we the missionary speaker. They may and the government shall be upon his didn't clear as much as we would visit Nashville while on the tour. shoulder: and his name shall be call­ have liked to, we were glad we were Rev. Flewelling will arrive here ed Wonderful, Counsellor, The Migh­ not in the red. There was between $13 this week and take up his work as ty God, The everlasting Father, The and $14, of which there was a cash pastor. He comes here from New Prince of Peace." Lothroip, where he has just closed a balance of $10.01. Correlative passages to be read He .will There will be no meeting this wetk very successful pastorate. from the Christian Science textbook, on account of the meeting at Hast­ bring the opening message of the "Science and Health with Key to the ings Wednesday evening. Mrs. Sharp year next Sunday morning. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ of Long Beach, Calif., a sister of clude the following (p. 583): "Christ. Judge Summers will be the speaker. —Attendance at the Saranac The divine manifestation of God, It is nearing time for the primaries Home-Coming, the 47ta annual, on which comes to the flesh to destroy and also general election, and we August 3, was estimated at 5,000. incamaate error." urge all voters to be sure and do their duty by voting Ln our Townsend men, Reese Reunion. The twenty-third annual Reese re­ who will work for our interest. Dr. Felix Racette will be tfce union was held at Morgan Park, the oldest member present being Mr. El­ Townsend man running for Congress­ man in the 4th district. He will be mer Clark. August the twenty-third being the set date, we were getting on the Democratic ballot. There will be an instruction meeting held in the awfully hungry, and it was very hard to wait. There were thirty-one in afternoon and evening of the 12th of number, who all sat down to dine; we Sept for the purpose of instructing had a good dinner and a very congen­ the voters how to vote, so as to be. Watch ial time. We bad with us an uncle sure their votes will count. from a town called Cadillac, and for announcement later. We are still anxious for new mem­ some time we all would love to see We are prepared to fit him back. They changed our place bers and also wish tht more of our present membership would attend the you out with everything in of meeting for a reason to suit the Everyone is welcome, crowd, to a park called Charlton, in meetings. Books and Supplies. which we are very proud. They also whether members or not. Our next meeting will be Aug. 31. changed their president and secretary We have scoured the Velma B. Jarstfer. so each one could- speak their piece; markets for the best val­ the new ones voted in were Carl and PARTY FOR MR. SHOWALTER Ednah Reese. ues and are well prepared AND WALLACE FAMILY The 1939 meeting will be held at There was the usual neighborhood Charlton Park. to meet the demands, and lawn supper Wednesday for the birth­ Get Ready for SCHOOL Lawn Supper Event. For the pleasure of Mrs. Albert Os­ troth, who is spending some weeks at Miss Minnie Bailey's, a lawn sup­ per‘was arranged for Thursday ev­ ening on the lawn between the homes of Minnie Bailey and Minnie Furniss, with Mrs. Ostroth, Minnie Bailey, Minnie Furniss, Mrs. Clarence Shaw, and Mrs. LeBatcn of Ypsilanti in the group. day of Francis Showalter, and it was mao a farewell for the W. D. Wal­ lace family,,soon to leave Nashville, with all kinds of good things to eat, including ice cream and cake. at the lowest cost possible. Call and get all set be­ fore the big rush when ' school starts. N. H. S. CLASS OF *927 HAS REUNION SUNDAY N. H. S. Class of 1927 will hold its reunion at Thornapple lake on Sun­ day, Aug. 28. Potluck dinner at 1 o'clock. VONW.FURNISS II All Star LINES VALUE SCHOOL I Opening Sale! w T Another School Year is about to start. Are the Boys and Girls O properly outfitted to start this new term? Our store is full of extra , , value merchandise—items y«u need. BOY’S KNICKERS GIRLS’ DRESSES Corduroy, Cashmere, and Tweed fabrics Snappy new styles, guaranteed fast col­ $1.00 Pair ors. 80 square Prints. Sizes 7-14. Full cut — Long wear. 59c PENCIL FREE with each PENCILTABLET .................................. 5c STATIONERY ITEMS Fast knit, for school 49c to $1.29 Tablets, both pencil and pen_ 5c Note Book Covers J._________ 10c Typing Pads .d_______ _______ 10c Eversharp Pencils________10c-25c Fountain Pens ---------------------- 25c Pencil Boxes with pencils, etc. 20c 12 inch Ruler ............. ......... ........ 5c Pencils ______ ________ 1c to 5c Ink, all colors ________ 5c and 10c Crayons______ _______ 5c-10c-15c Pencil Erasers................... lc Composition Books ...... 5c FREE—5c pkg. of Gum or Candy Bar with each purchase of 50c or more. Boy’s and Girls’ Shoes and Oxfords Built for long wear. $1.00 Pair Boys’ Extra Heavy to $1.98 | Lines Department Store | T The Store of Friendly Service Nashville T �■ " ■M By. Mrs. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Hastings Saturday. The young prop e of Kalamo church pictures were taken, which dijeiosed Mrs. Opha Ripley of Charlotte and Dale Mapes sp*nt Saturday with gave a farewell party for Miss Rose no-broken bones or other serious in­ friends In Battle Creek, and Sunday Miss Violet Ripley of Williamston Mason at Pine lake. Olivet, Friday juries. Sheldon is. the son*of Mr. and spent Saturday night and Sunday evening. They had a picnic supper Mra. Stanley- Sparks of Mio. and has Those elected were: Pres., Mrs. Zana Floyd Wood and family visited at with Mr. and Mra. M. C. Barber and ■ been visiting his uncles and aunt, Mr. Day; Vice Pres.. Mrs May DeVine; his sister's. Mra. Chas. Hall's, Sunday. Ila. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and and Mrs. Ward Carmine and Lionel Sec. Mrs. Mina Irish; Treaa, Mrs. Robert Rockwell spent Friday And ?dcb of Kalamo. . Fred Noban attended the Ionia Fair His condition ap­ Rhoda Lathrop. attended the American Legion < Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mills and niece, Saturday at East Lans.ng- for the peared Monday night to be satisfac­ Thursday, and enroute home were ventton at Battle Creek Monday. Judging content for 4-H clubs. supper guests of’Mr. and Mrs. E. E. tory. and he will recover from the Evelyn Friar, of Indiana, were Tues­ Mias Galla Perry is camping at shock and the numerous bruises he day and Wednesdayg uests of Mr. and Vender and sons of Warnervilie. West Maple Grove Pine lake. Olivet, this week, with 7 suffered. . Mrs. Harry Green and family. Rich­ Mrs. Lyman Parmele spent from By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. other girls. The Maynard Perry fam­ Thursday till Sunday in the Will Mr. and Mra. Sam Southern kept ard and Raymond Green, who had The Moore school picnic was quite Warner home at Bedford. ily had picnic dinner at Pine lake on bouse for the Shirley Southerns over been spending a week there, returned well attended in spite of the fab.t so Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Barber of Lansing spent the week end while they attended home with them. Ralph DeVine was • very painfully many were threshing in the commun­ several days last week with her sis­ Mrs. Walker McConnell and Mrs. the Zemke reunion at Caro. Galen Cottrell attended the Ionia - Mr. and Mra. A. C. Sieber^ of De­ injured last Friday while plowing. ity. They voted to have a picnic ter, Mrs. Fred Hinckley. Fair with R. J. Slosson Wednesday. . troit were guests of Mr. (and Mra. One of the horses reared back and in next year. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and Officers elected were: Pres., Mrs. Fred Noban made a business trip to Miss Mary Lou Southern returned Frank Frey from Friday to’Monday. some way Ralph became entangled Friday, from a two weeks visit with They 'called on old friends at Nash­ with the plow and horses, cutting a Minnie Eldred; Vice Pres., Mra. Woodland and Lake Odessa one day her aunt, at Ionia. ville and enjoyed the Home-Coming. bhd'gasH” In his leg below the knee. Frank Meek; Sec., Grover Marshall; last week. Treas.. John Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, Sr., When starting to gather the news Mra. Nellie Know) of Battle Creek He managed to get to the house, but The North Dorcas society is plan­ items we find our telephone out of and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern at­ visited her cousih. Mra. M. J. Perry, lost a great deal of blood. No Nash­ ning for an ice cream social to be order, so the news perforce, is very tended the Ionia Fair Thursday. ville doctor was available, and by the and family over the week end. Kenneth. Francis and Norma Cates J. O. Yank and mother, Mra. Mary time a Hastings doctor was obtained held in the Grange hall at Maple brief. Grove Center on Wednesday evening. spent Sunday at Pine lake. Yank, of^Woodland spent from Mon­ he was very weak. It was thought Mr. and Mrs. Wm .Justus and son day to Wednesday with C. H. Rock­ for a time a transfusion would be ne­ Aug. 81.* South Maple Grove Guests the past week at Mr. and By Miss Clcota Conklin. Clarence motored to Lansing Friday well and family. cessary, but he is stronger now’, and Mrs. Worth Green's were Mr. and -lght to meet Miss Esther Dull of with no complications will soon be Mary’ Lou and Barbara Ann South­ Glenn Howe and son Allen of De­ L xytona Beach, Fla. Saturday af­ ern arc spending two weeks with much better. Callers at the DeVine Mra. Mills from Indiana, Mr. and troit and Duane Gray of Charlotte ternoon Mrs. Justus took Miw Dull to their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Stowe, at home over the week end were Mr. Mra. Carlton-and family of Detroit, spent last week with the former's the home, of their parents, Mr. and Ionia. and ^frs. Cameron McIntyre and chil­ Mr. and . Mra. Graves, Mr. and Mra. slster.’Mrs. Lulu Gray. Mrs. A. E. Dull of Nashville. Miss The company thresher expects to dren of Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Carey FoWler and Mr. and Mra. Ca­ Mrs. Olive McIntyre will entertain Dull will visit relatives and friends a finish the threshing of grain this Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman rey Fowler. Jr. and son Gary of Lan­ the Ladles* Birthday club on Friday, few weeks. of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy sing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and week. Sept. 2, Instead of Aug. 26 as reportMiss Kathryn Burkett returned Mias Kathryn Burkett is visiting Preston of near Lacey( and neighbors family. Mr .and Mra. Glenn Hoffman home Friday from her sister's at Bat­ her sister. Mra. Harry Augustine and and friends. We all hope for a and Wilma, and Mearl Scott. Jr. Mrs. Wilma Hunt of Lansing, Alla Mra. Frank Barnd and daughter tle Creek. speedy recovery for Ralph. family of Battle Creek a few day's. Campbell of Kalamo and Mrs. Ella Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtis and George Belson is speffdtng a few Susan and Carlton Froze of Indiana Frank McKenzie and son Ralph and Tayor and Mrs. Alice Hunt of Nash­ are visiting at George Green ’ s. family of Lansing spent Wednesday wife of Quincy called at M. J. Perry’s days with his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra .Clyde Reid and fam­ ville were Sunday visitors at Frank night and Thursday at Maynard Per­ Sunday. Burl Will and family of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese. Norton's. Mrs. Chloe Cbalker and son Roy of ily spent Sunday with her mother, Hastings were also Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Damro of Scho­ Mrs. Acres, in South Battle Creek. Mrs. A L. Ackley and family of Mrs. Lowel Crousser and baby Marcellus. George and Mary Hayman Mrs. Lydia Axe and Mr. and Mrs. field, Mrs. H. J. Voltz of Wausau and Hutchinson. Kansas, are spending a called on Miss Pauline Dause Satur­ of Nashville, and Mrs. Bertha DaeMrs. Frances Shaffer of Beaver Dam. Burns of Denver. Colo., were Satur ­ week with Mr. and Mra. Dave Berg. day evening. mlcke of Chicago spent Sundy with day callers of Mr. and Mra. Frank Wls. have been visiting their sister Sunday, Aug. 21, was home-coming Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell and' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and famHawblitz. Mr. and Mra. Merle Hec­ and husband, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mar­ day at W’m. Southern. Sr.’s. Those .children visited Mra. Cottrell's sister' shall. present* were Mra. Martha Jones and and husband at Howell Sunday. ! Mrs. Lawrence Webb and children ker of Battle Creek were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray spent the Monday. Mrs. Angie Chambers of Charlotte. Miss Beatrice and Darlene South­ | of Lansing aare spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and week end with their aunt. Mrs. Grov­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Corwin of Battle ern accompanied the C. E. Weyant- Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. er Welker, and family of Pontiac. Creek, Jacqueline Snow* and Mr. and family on a picnic at Gun lake Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese attended Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. Frieda Mar­ - Jake Welker returned home after Mrs. Stephen Carron of Aberdeen, day. the Reese family reunion held at shall attended camp meeting in Hast­ spending some time with the Grays. ings Sunday. South Dakota, Mr. and Mra. Claude Miss Beatrice Frey of University Charlton Park Sunday. Walter Lewis wired the tenant Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Jack hospital Ann Arbor, Came to the home Richard Green and Duane Day JAMES BOYLES, VTVII,LE, Southern of Nashville, and Mr. and of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank spent lost Friday and Saturday in house of Mrs. Sarah Ostroth for elec­ 82, PASSED AWAY Mrs. Shirley Southern and family. Frey. Monday night for a two weeks' Lansing with a group of 4-H club tricity on Saturday. James Boyles, 82, Vermontville, Mr. and Mra. Burl Nash and sons Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shields of vacation. members. who suffered several rib fractures and Grand Rapids were afternoon visitors. Chas. Day and Eldon made a trip were Sunday guests of his parents other injuries in an automobile colli­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and fam­ Mrs. Stella Babcock and Mrs. Ara ily attended the VanHoughton fam­ to Hartford last Wednesday, bringing near Marshall. sion Aug. 11. while a passenger in M.r and Mra. Paul Bell were Mon ­ McConnell M(tere at Battle Creek on ily reunion at Lake Odessa Saturday. back peaches. Dick Green's car, died Aug. 17 at Thursday. ) Sunday evening callers at the Har­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes-Green Callers at Ihe C. H. Rockwell home hospital, Charlotte. Miss Betty Hoeflinger of Vermont­ Monday were Mr' and Mra. A. E. ry Green home were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. ville is spending this week at the Cottrell and Jean of Charjptte. Several from this way attended the। Pneumonia had developed oi^ Sunday, Floyd Fassctt and children of Char­ after which by reason of his age and Maple Grove picnic at the Wilcox Maynard Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern and lotte and Mr. and Mra. Jesse Fassctt i feebleness, his recovery was hopeless. church Sunday. Mrs. Vern Wyble returned Sunday Miss Gladys Bassett were callers on of Nashville. 1 He had been blind for several years. from a week's visit with her niece. Tuesday at the Wm. Southern. Sr., Rev. and Mra. Moyer moved into Genn Webb of Chicago was a Sun­ Surviving ar the widow and three Mrs. Hawkes, at her cottage near home. day caller of his cousin. Mra. L. A. the Sarah Ostroth house, as the Biv­ daughters, Mrs. Oda Rood of Bloom­ ens house was sold. Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and Day. and family. He had been spend­ field, Iowa, Mrs. Alice Reynolds of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Vedmore and baby Alton were dinner guests of ing his vacation in the East, and was Mr. and Mra. Aaaron Treece and Mrs. Lucy Hopkins of Kalamazoo vis­ friends, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Ferry, at. on his way home. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy entertained Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Alta Staup of Vermontville, and five grandchildren. a group of relatives Sunday. ited theirs ister Mra. Ward B. Con- Lansing Sunday. nine, over the week end. The Marshall-Ostroth reunion will Funeral services were conducted on Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus and son Friday. Lacey Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell visited Clarence spent from Saturday to be held at Reid's Resort. Thornapple By Sylvia Bivens Conklin. lake Saturday. Aug. 27. Mr. and Mra. L. W. Feighner at Monday with the former's cousin. Flower Show At Fair. Thornapple lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Mr. and Mrs.'George Stanford, the One of the outstanding feature at­ Geo. Peterson, and family of Detroit. Miss Betty Hoeflinger of Vermont­ Marceil went to Buchanan Sunday to tractions at the Barry County Fair, Saturday afternoon they all visited latter's sisters. Elsie. Grace and Lou­ ville an'd Robert Stamm were dinner the zoo, and saw.Ford's beautiful Ro­ ise Conklin. Mr. and Mra. Harold bring back the girls who. had been at­ which will be held at Hastings Sept guests at the Claude Burkett home, tunda at night. Case and son, Mrs. Ben Conklin and tending camp meeting there. 6-10, will be the annual Flower Show and Mr. and Mra. Hollan Burkett Irene Willard of Chicago. Ina Tall­ sponsored by the seven Garden clubs daughter Arabelle Bivens, attended man and Ila Thrope of Battle Creek of Barry county. An entire building and family of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. the Ionia Fair Wednesday. Southwest Maple Grove Harry Augustine and family of Bat­ By Mrs. W. H. Cneeseman. The Hyde reunion was held Satur­ are spending the week at the George filled with thousands of flowers of all tle Creek were afternoon callers. day at the home of Mr. and Mra. Hoffman cottage at Clear lake. descriptions. An irresistible specta­ Mr. and Mra. Johnny McIntyre of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Varney of Wood­ Harold Case. There were 45 present cle of color . . . beauty unrivaled. land and Herbert Surine and daughter Battle Creek spent a couple of days from Three Rivers. Lake Odessa, This magnificent spectacle will be Iris of Nashville w*ere Sunday visitors last week at Orson. McIntyre's. Maple Grove Battle Creek and Hastings. sponsored by the Irving and Prairie During the electrical storm late at Mra. Lillie Taylor’s. By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt Ralph Swift and daughter, Mra. Garden clubs of Middleville, Inland Mra. Minnie Annis of Nashville Saturday afternoon, lightning struck Ben Conklin, spent Thursday after­ Train up a child in the way he Lakes Garden club of Delton. Nash­ a straw stack on the farm of Jack called on Mra. Frank Frey Sunday. noon with Mrs. Ray Ostroth. ville Garden club, Cloverdale Garden should go. Prov. 22:6. _ _________ Miss Mildred* and_ ____ Georgle Will ofSpry .the former Chas, Strickland Mr.' and ^fra. Harold Case and fam­ Remember the Norton school reun­ club, Petunia and Thornapple Garden aunt,______ Mra. rP,a^e A ,ar8e number responded to Hastings visited their t___ _____ ily, Laverne Bivens, and Ford ion Sunday, Aug. 28. clubs of Hastings and will be arrang­ Maynard Perry .and family last week. the fire alarm on the telephone, and Rhoades from West Unity, Ohio, ate A very enjoyable time was had by ed under the direction of Mrs. C, D. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus and son the Hastings fire truck also came, but dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conk­ those who attended the Maple Grove Bauer, superintendent of the show. Clarence, Mr. and Mra. Lowell Crous­ no damage except to the stack was lin. Last year a number of persons township Pioneer picnic at the Wil­ ser and baby, and Miss Mildred Cole done, as the heavy rain helped pre­ Linwood Puffpaff and Jean Smith drove a distance of 50 and 75 miles of Marshall were dinner guests of vent what might have been a bad were married Aug. 12th at Bryans, cox church Sunday. It was voted to to see this show and accordr.g to of­ repeat the reunion the third Sunday Mr. and Mra. A- E. Dull at Nashville. fire, as the stack is near a barn. Ohio. ficials in the department the show in August next year. Last Friday and Saturday Judg­ Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephenson and mother were this year promises to excel all past Frank Spidel returned home from John Dull and family and Mr. and ing contests were held at East T-sn- Friday callers at George Conklin's. his grandparents’, Mr. and Mra. G. F. exhibits in every respect Don't fail Mra. Milo Hill and baby. sing in various 4-H club projects. Walt Beach is failing in health. Spidel’s, in Ithaca Wednesday Ruby Those from this community who took (Last week's letter.) * He is confined to his bed. Spidel arrived home from camp meet­ County Fair. A fine time was had by all who at­ part were: Darwin Swift cattle; Dor­ Miss Arabelle Bivens and Frieda ing at Buchanan Sunday evening. tended the party Thursday night at othy Mack, canning; Thelma and Smith went to Lansing Monday for Mr. and Mra. Vico Spidel and chil­ the town hall, sponsored by the Beatrice Ball, poultry; and Enid school supplies. dren visited at the home of Mr. and Young People's society of Kalamo Cheeseman. clothing. Ben Conklin is having some cement Mrs. Earl Merkle in Wacousta Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Mr. church. Games were played, and an work done, Guy Mead and son doing day. interesting program given. Miss and Mrs. Geo. Ball attended the Ionia the work. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark and Ruth Hoeflinger played two fine piano Fair Saturday. Ralph Swift is ill at the home of Wayne Merkle spent Friday in JackMrs. Ada Balch and daughter Vonsolos, Edwin Strait favored us with his daughter, Mra. Ben Conklin. well given vocal solos, and Rev. da, Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Mra Leon Gould attended the Ionia Fair Wheaton of Vermontville gave an in­ Ida Cheeseman. al| of Nshville, called Saturday. Mayo District teresting talk. Refreshments were at Byron Munger's Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman By Mrs. Grace Stewart. after attending the Pioneer picnic at served. and family were Sunday evening ’ ’ Wilcox church. the Wesleyan the---Mr. and Mra. Gerald Stewart and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Methodist camp g at Hastings sons of Lansing were Sunday visitors Rav. and Mra. T. Moyer and son Sunday. of his parents. The oldest son, Du­ were Sunday dinner guests at W. C. ’ Branch District • Miss Clara Surine of Vermontville By Mrs. Vincent Norton. ane. is spending this week with his DeBolt's. was a supper guest of her sister, Mrs. grandparents. Ansel Eno has had a serious time The Dorcas society of North Maple Lillie Taylor, and they all attended An accident happened near the Ev­ with his eye from getting a thistle in the Home-Coming at Nashville. Mr. Grove will serve ice cream and cake ans school Saturday. Two cars, be­ it, and is under the care of Dr. Slate at the Grange hall. Maple Grove Cen ­ and Mra. Geo. Varney and family of longing to Mr. Drake and Bert Clay­ of Battle Creek. Woodland were Sunday caller at the ter, Wednesday evening, August 31. man, collided. One car was wrecked, Mr. and Mra. Ira Vanderllnden of Come. Taylor home. thte other damaged, but no one in­ Battle Creek have bought the Hicks Rev. and Mrs. Moyer and Donald Mra. Elsie Kenyon and little jured. farm, formerly known as the Jake spent Friday and Saturday with her moved from the Bivens house to Mrs. Mr. and Mra .Geo. Augustine called Endinger place. parents at Nashville and took in the Sarah Ostroth's house last Friday, at Floyd Wood's Sunday evening. ,Mra. Vico Spidel returned Monday the Bivens property having been sold Home-Coming. e Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart attend­ to the Ann Arbor hospital for treat­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett and to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. ed the Ionia Fair Thursday, and vis­ ments. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and Kathryn and Robert were Sunday ited friends near Lake Odesta. guests of Mr. and Mra. Hollan Bur­ baby were week end guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stewart of and Mrs. John Darby. kett at Chester. near Leslie visited at Henry Stew­ —Frank Spaulding, 86. lifelong '1,000,000 Mrs Helen Welshon of Chicago re­ | Mr. and Mra. Chas. Irish were Sun­ art's Saturday night. Eaton county resident and retired turned to her home after a visit at day dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. Helen Miller and Mrs. Rebec­ Charlotte business man, died tn the Mra. Newton Lawrence, Mr. Law ­ the C. E. Weyant home. ca Stamm will entertain the Birthday Hayes-Green hosiptal a few days af­ Sheldon Sparks, 9, was struck by rence and family. club at the Miller home Thursday af­ ter suffering a paralytic stroke while an auto and knocked off the road on ternoon. visiting in Grand Haven. He had M-79 8 miles west of Charlotte, Sun­ ••We will appreciate the prompt Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart of Eaton been a contractor, retail merchant day evening. He was taken to a doc- payment of your subscription. Rapids visited his parents Sunday. and manufacturer. Station WEAR, Michigan State coi- Thursday, August 25. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour Wea­ ther. Markets. Dairy CatUe at Michigan State Fair. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ igan Press Assn.) 1: 45 p. m.—Mich. Dept of State. 2: 45 p. m.—-Book Review. 3: 30 p. m.—MSC nt Work. Friday, August 28. • 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. ‘ Today's Bugs, by Entomology Dept 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept 1:30 p. m—-People's Symphony Or­ chestra. 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. Saturday, August 27. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. 4-H chib program. " Monday, August 29. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Harvesting Field Beans, by H.' R. Pettigrove. 2: 330 p. m.—Flower Growing, by P. R. Krone. 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. Tuesday, August 30. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther. Markets. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Dept .of Agri­ culture. 1: 30 p. m.—People's Symphony Or­ chestra. 2: 45 p. m.—Book Review. Wednesday, August 31. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther. Markets. Treating Peach Trees for Cankers and Borers, by E. 1:45 p. m.—College News, by Ralph Norman. 4:00 p. m.—Travel in the U. S. SOME PAVING FOR M-37 THIS YEAR M-37 on the new location in Thorn­ apple, Yankee Springs and Rutland townships, 7.22 miles, or from south of the river between where that pav­ ing will leave M-43 and cn to the vil­ lage of Middleville, is to be paved, bids being asked for this construction by the state highway department. The grading is neary all done. The work for which bids are asked will consist of grading, drainage structures and surfacing with 20 feet and 40 feet wide concrete pavement. The notice specifies that skilled labor has to be paid at JI.12 1-2 per hour; intermed­ iate labor at 75 cents per hour, and unskilled labor at 50c an hour . The present plan is to finish the east end of the relocation in connection with next year’s federal aid program. —Climaxing a manhunt of nearly 24 hours. Sheriff Hugh Blacklock of Kent county and his deputies caught three young men alleged to have stolen a Grand Rapids taxicab early Sunday morning and then held up a Portland family on US-16, east of Cascade, after forcing the victims’ car off the road. Those arrested and who admitted the robbery. Sheriff Blacklock stated, were Claude Hol­ land, 20, of R. 2, Lowell Blrdell Carr, 20, of near Saranac, and Anthony Doombos, 16, of near Lowell. The three said Holland handled the gun, a loaded .38, Carr took the money from the Weatherbees, and Doombos drove the stolen taxicab. The three were arrested in Lowell and- taken back to the Kent county jail early Monday morning. CIRCUS �= ■................................... " THVMDAY. AVtt li ,7. 1102, 1103. 1104 arid-half of lots 1100. I Barry and imitcmri Eaton Co. E. T. Monte. M. D. the villsge or country. Eyes teetod Pre-Arranged Funerals Thoughtful people, head* of famil- Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. 1 their relatives of bothersome details,. provide for funeral services through ed fitted. Office <n North Main street and residence on Washington street na sensible as life insurnce, and be­ Phone fi*n. coming equally as prevalent, it prevejjts much later confusion. We will DR. F. G. PUETZ gladly explain this plan upon request. Osteopathic Physician Surgeon. General Practice Phene 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. & Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directoi Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth.___________ _ A. E. MOOKLAG, Optometrist MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville, Mich. Nashville Office over Vem Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND of Optometry. Lutes*, style frames and mountings. EXCHANGED. This Space for Sale This Space for Sale NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. aged and supervised by the ship's of­ ficers: Smokers, Picnics, Sight-seeing parties and Dances. A gala Ball is held each year to celebrate the com­ missioning of the ship. Iri^addition to the activities men­ tioned above; movies are shown each evening on the quarter-deck. This is a very popular inversion. A well stocked library of books and maga­ zines also aids in keeping all hands contented. Tropical paradise Of The Far East. Far away in the Pacific is a tropi­ cal 1 where more than 1,018 Ame are living, yet it was rare­ ly mentioned before clipper airships made a base there on their flights to the Far East. This dot in the Paci­ fic, called Guam, Iles about 1,500 miles east of the Philippines, remote from the routes usually travelled by tourists. . Guam is about 30 miles long, from 4 to 8 miles wide, and has been own­ ed by Uncle Sam since the SpanishAmerican war. Thousands of U. S. Marines and naval personnel have served there for varying periods, liv­ ing amid surroundings typical of tropical islands in the far-flung Pa­ cific. The easy going natives are called Chamorros and arc a mixture of Ma­ lay, Filipino and Spanish blood, the latter a heritage from the Spanish pioneers who settled there permanent­ ly in the 17th century. They are en­ gaged chiefly in the cultivation of co­ conuts. the dried kernals of which are called copra. From copra a val­ uable oil is obtained, used in making of soap, hair oil, cosmetics and simi­ lar preparations. Nominally under the rule of an of­ ficer of the U. S. Navy who serves as Governor, most of the policing of Guam is in charge of the U. S. Ma­ rines. The sea-sojdiers rarely have trouble with their native charges, who for the most part are law-abid­ ing and are given the utmost liberty in the conduct of their affairs. Despite their temporary isolation, the service personnel have no lack of amusement, and go in for swimming, tennis, golf and baseball. Some­ times their tours of duty are varied by trips to Japan and China before they return to the U. 8., visiting transports and air-liners keeping them in touch with the mainland . The Man-o-Wars man Is a man or action, and the navy appreciates the value of athletics in keeping a young man not only physically fit but also enthusiastic and mentally keen. Athletics in the life of the average bluejacket are we! organized and carefully supervised. Each branch or group of athletics is in charge of a senior Lieutenant and in addition to the officer in charge there arc Junior Officers, Chief Petty Officers and Pet­ ty Officers detailed as assistants and coAches. Baseball and softball are played whenever the ship is in. port. The basketball team is always preparing for a strenuous season. The boxers and wrestlers compete with the men attached to other units of the fleet during the fall and winter months. Then there are the bowling teams; they compete frequently with civil­ ian organizations, wherever -the ship Rowing, sailing and swimming are also part of the athletic program., The men also take part in rifle and pistol matches. Under the heading of recreation come the following acitivlties, man- The "Seven Seas” are the North Atlantic, South Atlantic, North Pa­ cific, South Pacific. Indian, Arctic and Antartic Oceans. Did You Know— Simon Gomes, brewery worker in Central Brewery, Mexico City, Mex­ ico. drowned In a tank of beer, June 27. 1936. Naval Humor. Navy Bill opines that farming is becoming more and more precarious. He heard one fellow complaining bit­ terly a short time ago that there is no longer profit in dragging automo­ biles out of the mud-holes during the day because of the increased cost of hauling water to the mud-holes at night. • The story is told of the Marine Sergeant who sweetly addressed his men at the end of an exhausting hour of drill. “When I was a youngster," he said, “I had a set of wooden sol­ diers. There was a poor little boy in the neighborhood and after I had been to Sunday school one day listen­ ing to a stirring talk on the beauties of charity, I was soft enough to give them to him. Then I wanted them back and cried, but my Mother said: ‘Don't cry, Bertie; s-me day you’ll get your wooden soldiers back.’ And believe me, you lopsided, mutton­ headed, goofus-bralned set of certi­ fied rolling pins, that day has come." Lyle H. Johnson, Johnstown ------21 Bernice L. Stuart. Ithaca----------- - 18 Edward E. Jeffers, Augusta----- _ 26 Martha W. Harris. Hastings------- 26 James W. Reneau. Assyria_____ ;. 19 Zena N. Goforth, Maple Grove — 20 Probate Court. Est. Don N. Perkins. Final account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Neva Warner. Annual account filed. Est Frank Allerdlng. Final ac­ count of special admr. filed, order al­ lowing account entered, discharge of special admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Stella Rogers. Bond of admr. filed, letters of admr. issued, order limiting settlement entered. Est. Henry Roe. Final account fil­ ed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. David M. Sylvester. Petition for easaemeht filed, order for ease­ ment entered. Est. Ida B. Norton. Petition for admr. filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, inventory fil­ ed, final account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled, Est, Joseph C. Wardell. Petition for license to sell filed, order for pub­ lication entered. Est. W. W. Burdick. Amendment to objections filed, order for adjourn­ ment entered. Est. Otto B. Miller. Final account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of special admr .issued, es­ tate enrolled. Est. Mary B. Hendershott. Order allowing claims entered, final account filed. Est. Frank Thompson. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Lydia Haines. Order allowing claims entered. Est.’Catherine FauL Order ap­ pointing admr. entered. Est. Erma Zerbel. Release of guar­ dian filed, discharge of guardian is­ sued. Est. Lewis C. Belson. Order appointing adinr. entered. Est. Clarence V. Kinne. Order to reopen hearing on claims and allow­ I ing entered. ' Est. Cora Kick. Final account filed. Est. Ross Norwood. Annual account filed. Est Anna Campbell. .Will ___ filed.r petition'for probate filed, resignation of executrices filed, waiver of notice filed, commissioners to take testi­ mony filed. Est George Austin. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Florence A. Trumper. Final ac­ count filed, order for publication en­ tered. Est.’Edward J. Burchett. Petition for special admr. filed, order appoint­ ing special admr. entered, bond of special admr. filed, letters of special admr. filed, petition filed, order filed, final account filed, discharge of spe­ cial admr. issued. Est William H. and Amelia Koons. Petition for determination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. Est. Stella Rogers. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ itors issued. EsL Omar R. Shaw. Final account of special admr. filed. Est Lucy Kidder Karcher. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guar­ dian filed, estate enrolled. Est. Viola Couch. Annual account filed. Est Lydia Haines. Final account filed. Est. Henry Fennels. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication en­ tered. * A soldier was having refreshments at one of the army canteens when a chum dune up. Warranty Deeds. "Hullo, Tom,” he said, "What have Harry E. Hodsden and wife to El­ you there, tea or coffee?” mer Caukin and wife, lot 4, blk. 4, H. Tom shook his head sadly. 'They J. Kenfield’s Add., Hastings city. didn't say,” he replied. Florence A. Trumper, dec'd, by executrix, to Erma Gardner, 20a sec. 2, Baltimore Twp. "Oh, John!" screamed the excited Erma Gardner to Etta A. Mead woman driver, "the car is running and husband, 20a sec. 2. Baltimore ■•Can you stop it?” asked the wor­ ried husband. Clarence W. Olmstead. Jr., Earl D. Olmstead as trustee, to Wm. H. Guy "No.” and wife, lot 3, blk J, A. W. Phillips "Well, then, see if you can hit Add., Nashville village. something cheap. Alice L. Harding to Thomas E. Seaman Sam says that it takes 500 Ville Twp. bolts and nuts to make an automobile Leonard Brinker and wife to El­ — but it takes only one nut to wreck mer A. Caukin and wife, par. sec. 18. it. and 48a sec. 12, Rutland Twp. Sherman D. Joy, survivor, to John That new Commander must be a F. Furchis and wife, par., Nashville married man. village. What makes you think bo? Well, every time he voices an opin­ ion and nobody gives him an argu­ Quit Claim Deed.. ment he looks so surprised and pleasC. K. 4 S. Ry. Co. et al to E. G. Smith, par. sec. 6. Castleton Twp. Edward Mooney, Archbishop of De­ ••We udll appreciate the prompt troit, to Joseph H. Albers, Bishop of payment of your subscription. Lansing, lots 1093, 1094, 1096, 1097. Edward Mooney. Roman Catholic Archbishop of the Archdiocese of De­ troit. to Joseph H. Albers, Roman Catholic Bishop of the Diocese of Lansing, 2a sec. 34. Yankee Springs Edward .Nooney, Archbishop to Joseph H. Albersl Bishop, lot’ 49, Nashville village. Harry S. Wickwire and wife to Azel R. Mix and wife. par. Nashville village. John Francisco and wife to Glenn G. Henry and wife, 58.70a sec. 7, Bal­ timore Twp. . Glenn G. Henry and wife to Grace Calkins et al, 58.70a sec. 7, Balti­ more Twp. beet crop In the Lansing area factory processing capacity and the rage 9 tons to trie acre, ac- plant can processhaily twice the beets to an estimate made after a it was able to handle two or more de- making. Huge supplies of limestone tween nowj and harvest time, it i a and coal are being shipped to the forecasted that the crop in the Lan- i plant thia month, sing area will be the largest since ____________________ 1932. Ideal growing weather has j —LaVern Cronk. 52, Mrshall busialtered earlier tonnage forecasts. • neas man, who owned a targe farm Field workers are now hoeing the 2 1-2 miles northeast of Bellevue, crop for the last time and this workwas crushed between two automois being pushed, -rhe total acreage biles, while riding on the running now growing for the Lansing factory board of a car while chasing a runis slightly over 10,000. If the current away team, and died 45 minutes later tonnage estimate holds at harvest “ • -hospital. - — Battle — Creek His son, season, the Lansing factory will have driving car just ahead of the one 90,000 tons of beets'to process. In Mr. Cronk was riding on, stopped event this tonnage is produced at suddenly, and the other driver apharvest, the Lansing factory faces pile his brakes but too late to avoid one of the . longest sugar-making collision, and the car crashed side* schedules in its history. Modem ma- wys into the other car, crushing Mr. chincry, however, has stepped up Cronk. FREE BREAD KROGER O IIAIIITEEB MMH "OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS” Country Club Fancy Florida GRAPEFRUIT juke 3 25c Country Club Fancy Hawaiian JUphy. Clock Sliced Sandwich BREAD 2 £, 12c Clock Twisted BREAD ££lOc FELS Naptha Soap PINEAPPLE JUICE SPOTLIGHT COFFEE TOMATOES Just Bscsirvd - Another Shipment SALMON »oo.b.u. union NUT OLEO SANKA OB KAFFEE HAG LIFEBUOY 3 To secure 17c CRACKERS 2 * 15< LADY DORIS SILVERWARE COOKIES SPRY rolla 10c Heavily plated and overlaid CORN NORTHERN With Silvormiaa J* Bod-O.1T RINSO 2 39c Wmco Balanced FEEDS 100-lb. bag Prices 3 25c MILK 4 25c Only at KROGER’S BUTTER 2^i 53c Michigan Beet SIGAR 25 -?ck •1.19 EGG MASH $1.80 Slicvd Sandwich CHICK Grains $1.79 BUNS * -.10c pm Mash — Growing and STARTING $1.90 Light Fluffy Pan 16* DAIRY $1.20 ROLLS H.Y SPRAY »«i>- «9c 50c Freeh Michigan Maid $1.50 79c 3 Country Club QjC Price without book B2.00 SCRATCH OYSTH Shell. 10c Special Kxoger Offer Clifton 3 7/zc BEANS 1 Only 3 Days DREFT Large pkg. 21c WALDORF 4 ~u. 17c TISSUE 9c - 10c £ 35c Good Quality Green 25c 6 Li 25c £ 15c J 25c Hot Dated EXTRA RICK THICK BARBARA ARB TOMATO SOUP with richly satisfying flavor. 19c Kroger Flaky DONUTS - 10c Canning Supplies! VINECAR 13c MASON JARS SS* 59c Quarts, dozen 69c Pur, Cid.r JAR CAPS d— 21c JAR RINGS 3 10c FRUIT pectin 3 PE» 25c Gallon BROADCAST FANCY MICHIGAN SMOKED PEACHES PICNICS SOUTH HAVEN SUGAR CURED (BUSHEL $1.50] Honey Bock POLLOCK FILLETS w. 10c SLAB BACON 25c SPICED HAM 15c CREAMY RICH COTTAGE CHEESE “ 9< MELONS 2-15c ONIONS nickieo* T^low 10 «» 1 5c FRESH PEAS 3 25c BANANAS Ysliow Frait 4 HONEY |Co*b H«*r l»c| 5 19c POTATOES 15 California Valencia — 252 - 288 Size ORANGES -19c LOUIS CARTER, Manager �tMK NAfttiVILLR NKMB, THURADAY. AUG. 25. 1M8 Maple Grove Pioneer®’ 2nd Annual Reunion (Continued from first page) Ralph Pennock, Fred Mayo, Ward' Chrewnuu) and Vincent Norton. John C Ketcham wa» requested to act a* chairman of the day. IX was voted to hold the third reunion Aug. 20. 1939, and annually thereafter on the third Sunday in August. At the dose of the program. Pearl Bassett, now of Marysville Tenn., formerly of Maple Grove, announced a watermelon treat He brought the melon* from his new home. He took hon? back. Several pioneers showed their youthful training in watermelon eating—hand to mouth and ear to ear. '. ‘ MAXINE HENTON TO MARKY NEXT MONTH Announcement ’is made of the ap­ proaching marriage of Miss Maxine. Henton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce G. Henton of Delton, to Jul­ ius S. Knowlton. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Knowlton of Grand Rapla She has Chosen Tuesday. Sept. 2J. a* the wedding date. The cere­ mony will be performed at nine o'clock at St. James church in Grand Rapids. The bride-elect has asked her sis­ ter, Mrs. L J. Smith of Delton, to at­ tend her as matron of honor. Her bridesmaids will be Mrs. Harold Lowe of Niles. Betty Knowlton of Grand Rapids sister of the bridegroom­ elect. and Mary Marie Henton. sister of the bride-elect. MacKenkle Moss of Grand Rapids will serve as best man and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Clark will be master and mistress of cere­ monies. Miss Henton was graduated from Taylor university in Upland, Ind., and Mr. Knowlton received his degree from Western State Teachers college. This summer she has been field sec­ retary for the Grand Rapids Camp Fire girls, and Mr. Knowlton is as­ sistant Boy Scout executive and as­ sistant director at Camp Shawondossee at Duck lake near Muskegon.— Hastings Banner. Tim Wedding Anniversary. Mr. an) Mrs. Charles Brough (nee Abbie Mix) were sitting on the porch awaiting the arrival of a wedding party, when the party arrived via the back door to the surprise of Rev. Brough, who had his marriage certi­ ficates on.the table ready to be filled out. He had just made the remark that.he hoped he'd get a "V." for he needed it to send for missions. Mrs. Brough's mother, Mrs. Emily Mix. was asked to keep the Brough's home so Mrs. Mix told them there was to be a wedding at 7 p. m.. The follow­ ing account was taken from the Biuffton paper: “Rev. and Mrs-. C. W. Brough were pleasantly surprised at their borne on Thursday evening in honor of the'.r 10th wedding anniversary. All pres­ ent enjoyed Rev. Brough's humor during the mock wedding, a yellow streamlined daisy in the lapel of his coat drawing the greatest attention. The bride wore white with a lace veil, and a wreath of daisies crowned her head. She was attended by two bridesmaids, Delores Brough, a veil bearer, and Ivem Carnes as flower girl. Russ Carnes acted as minister in performing the mock ceremony. The gifts, entirely of tin, were open­ ed in the center of the floor." MRS. JANE GARLINGER’S BIRTHDAY' CELEBRATED To celebrate the 80th birthday of Mrs. Jane Garlinger, which fell on Monday, a family picnic was arrang­ ed for Sunday at Potter Park, Lan­ sing. attended by Mrs. Jane Garlin­ ger. Jesse Garlinger and family. Ross and Zeno Garlinger, Lawrence Gar­ linger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore, Mrs. Bechtel and Miss Flor­ ence Scobey, Mrs. Dan Mater of Clare, a sister of Mrs. Garlinger. Charles Neithercut and family' and Lee Coulter and family of Flint, the ladies nieces of Mrs. Garlinger. In­ formal visiting and the bountiful din­ ner were the features of this pleas­ ant affair. sea you. I To Or Not Telke*. The Pete Lamer* didn’t want any ■ bees in their bonnets," nor did they wane them for tenants. So they de­ cided to do something about it.- Of course the bees bad a prior claim to residence which they were prepared to back up in a •'•tinging" way. They had been having their own way around the old Clifford house at. the south end of Queen street for a' num­ ber of years but to the Larners, pre­ paring to fix up the house for their occupancy, the- bees' borne in the south side of the house ^as a menace. However, with the aid W. O. Dean, local apiarist,, the prdbten? was solv­ ed. He hived the bees and took out an unbelievable amount of honey, and took the "menace" home with him. Jumping Beans Jump. My. but these are jumpy days irt Nashville. You see, John Wolcott received a “jumpy” package from an old timer. F. A. Traxler. Albuquerque, New Mexico, and he shared it with his friends, and now it's "jumpy" in several places. In the package were some Mexican jumping beans, that will live 30 days or longer, and hop about when placed in.the light, with­ out sign of whatever animates them. And so they jump, and we jump, and wouldn't Mr. Traxler laugh to’ see us. Mr. Traxler has been with the Lock Joint Pump Co. for 18 years. Shirley—In Shorts. Some of those who had previously seen Shirley Temple in "Heidi.” were planning to attend Star Theater last week enu and see Shirley in "Heidi"’ —and shorts—as advertised last week. U. B. Conference Closed On Aug. 21 D. E. B. Griffin And Alice Griffin Were Returned To Wocxflaod Circuit. The 77th. annua! session of the Michigan conference ■ of the United Brethren closed Sunday evening. Aug. 21, at H. T. Barnaby Memorial Park northeast of Sunfield. A fine conference is reported with about an average attendance. The report of the stationing com­ mittee follows: Presiding Elder—D. H. Carrick.. Baltimore circuit, H. F. Pfeiffer. Caledonia circuit—Charles McCreeCascora circuit—Kennard Schalbly. Coway circuit—M. H. Dawson. Charlotte station — Paul E. Olm­ stead. Dutton station — Kenneth P. Car­ rick. Freeport circuit—J. I. Batdorff. Grand Rapids station—R. A. Hoff­ man. Hastings Mission station — R. A. and Opal Houghton. House! station—L H. Osgood. Lake Odessa station — S. S. and Margaret Cox. .Lansing Mission station — V. H. Beardsley. Lowell Mission—To be supplied. Salem circuit—F. W. Moxon. Sunfield circuit—F. H. and Mabie Nagel. Wakeshma Mission station — Ed­ ward Gamble. Woodbury circuit—E. M. Wheeler. Woodland circuit—Dr. E. B. and Alice Griffin. Conference evangelist—M. Jordan. Supt. Lane-Dulccnia Home — A. Hogman. Crumples And Crumple*. "Bill" Bcedle had a "crumpled" dis­ position when he discovered the MEATS AT FAIR TO DEPICT VALUE "crumpled" condition of the left front fender of his "Chevie" the morning Are there vitamins in meat? after he had parked his car by St. What is a pin bone stead de luxe? Cyril's church in the Harvest Festi­ Can one gain or lose on a diet bulla val period. ‘However, it was made around meat? presentable at Lenic's sop, which was Visitors to the Michigan State Fair something. August 27 to Sept. 11. will find the answers to these and many other Mr. Shaafcr “Het Up.” Mr SWafer, employed at Bur­ “meaty" questions at an attractive dick's. got all "ffiet up" before the and educational meat exhibit. The exhibit will be known as Harvest Festival evej started, and there wasn't anything pleasant about "Meat Cuts on Parade.” It-will be it. Boiling water was accidentally installed by the National Live Stock spilled over his legs, with his pants and Meat Board, on cooperation with clinging tightly to the legs, and burn­ the M. S. C. and the State Fair man­ agement. Considering the galaxy of ing quite deeply. new and old styles in beef, pork and lamb cuts, the exhibit has been wellMRS. CRABB SELLS HER PEWAMO STORE named. according to its sponsors. Meat cuts for every purse and for Mrs. S. R. Crabb this week an­ nounced that she had sold her drug every purpose will dominate the ex­ hibit. It is said. They will range store in Pewamo to Mr. and Mra. C. M. Leonard of Chicago. The estab­ from the pin bone steak de luxe to plate boiling beef; from Frenched lishment has been operated for the past 32 years by Mrs. Crabb and her pork loin roast to ham shank; and husband. S .R. Crabb, who died early from English lamb chops to lamb this year. In selling the business neck slices. There will be meat cuts for break­ Mra. Crabb said that she wanted to "get out from under so much respon­ fast, luncheon and dinner; cuts which may be prepared in a hurry sibility. and thank the people of Pe­ wamo and vicinity for their patron­ when unexpected guests arrive; cuts for the Thanksgiving feast, the age.” The new owner, a registered pharmacist. recently moved into Christmas dinner and other special occasions; cuts suitable for the diet quarters over the store. He plans to install a soda fountain.—Ionia Coun­ of the “would-be-thins” and for those who wish to gain extra pounds. ty News. Striking evidence that meat cuts have gone "stream-lined," will be Farewell For pastor. About 75 friends were present at a brought out in the uariovs displays. farewell gathering in honor of Rev. Meat is being sold in smaller pack­ and Mr. Hayter. held Tuesday evening ages than even 10 to 15 years ago. at the parsonage. A short program but housewives order it oftener, ac­ of congregation! singing, choruses, cording to the National Live Stock talks by heads of departments, was and Meat Board. One phase of the exhibit will bring followed by presentation of a liberal love offering, after which the young out thought-provoking facts concern­ ing the food value of meat. It will people presented a lovely electric lamp to Vera Maxson, who has been be shown as a food which builds red helping Rev. Hayter for the last five blood, strong bones and healthy teeth months. Vera will go with Mra. Hay­ and which helps to prevent anemia, pellagra and other ailments. ter to her new pastorate. ELECTION INSTRUCTION SCHOOL AT HASTINGS County Clerk Allan C. Hyde mailed notices to all Barry courtty election boards notifying them of the school of instruction which he would conduct Aug. 23 in 61s office in the court house. Hyde stated that emphasis would be placed upon the proper seal­ ing of ballot boxes and the preserva­ C. C. CLASS DINNER tion of the same. Two inspectors GUESTS OF MRS. BRUMM from each district were required to Mrs. Charles Brumm invited the attend the school. ladies of the Cheerful Charity class for a one o'clock dinner at her farm ST. CYRIL S DEEDED TO home on Friday last, a score of la­ NEW LANSING BISHOP dies enjoying her hospitality, with Joseph H. Albers, Roman Catholic several contributing something to the Bishop of the Diocese of Lansing, has feast. There was a business meeting, been given a quit claim deed of the and informal visiting. Mrs. Elmer St. Cyril Roman Catholic church Northrup of Battle Creek and Mra. property, State and Maple streets. Lot Albert Ostroth of Bay City and Chi­ 47. Nashville village, by Edward cago were of the company. Mooney Roman Catholic Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Detroit, togeth­ ONE OF THREE OIL MEN er with other Catholic church proper­ IN sponsored TRIP ty in the county. S. J. Varney, Three-A oil distrib­ utor for Barry county for Phillips PENNOCK FAMILY 66. through the sponsorship of the HAD REUNION Three-A Oil Co., spent Sunday in Nearly 30 attended the Pennock Chicago with other Three-A oil men. family reunion, held Saturday at seeing the Cubs and Pirates in ac­ j Ralph Pennock's. A good dinner, a tion, and the Cuba take the two ball game and visiting rounded out games. It was Mr. Varney’s first' the day pleasantly. The 1939 reunion visit to a city larger than Battle' will be held at Leon Dunning's al Creek. He enjoyed every minute. j Delton the third Saturday in August. Kilpatrick School Reunion. The Kilpatrick school of Barry county. Michigan, held a picnic at the State Park. Mackinaw City. Satur­ day Aug. 13. About 100 from various towns of southern Michigan and sur­ rounding towns attended. Everyone reported a grand time. Teachers To Meet. Mra. Maude W. Smith, county school commissioner, has called a meeting of- all the rural teachers of Barry county at the court house on Friday. August 26. —John Tuchas, 18. and William Vaughn, 19, both Detroit students, were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wil­ liam E. Gardner Saturday and charged with destruction of personal property. Deputy Gardner said the boys told him they were camped on the south side of Jordan lake and rowed across the lake where thsj' had two bottles of beer each and a bottle of wine. They were charged with driving an automobile through flower beds of the village water works, pull­ ing up "keep off the grass signs," stop street signs, and standing pic­ nic tables on end. Monday they pleaded guflty before Justice of the Peace William B. Heath at Ionia and were each fined $5 and costs—Lake Odessa Wave Times. women. Billingsley, a farmer live* ' ning week a flood of used oil. eatla mile and a half west of Pine lake. । mated at 3.000 gallons, came floating He was standing near the road on his j into' the disposal plant after having farm when the four stopped beside been dumped into the sewer system. —Owners of apple orchards in the him. The women approached him, The plant will not handle oil. and it Orleans vicinity have all sold most of and when he attempted to fight them wa* necessary to skim it off and bury .this year’s crop. It was reported this off, beat him and dragged him. Hl* same. With Lansing sewere hooked week. Detroit buyers were said to clothing was torn, and knee* lacerat­ up at last with a disposal plant fur­ have purchased the crops of the Hall ed. The man took the money from ther* improvement in condition of Orchards Inc., Ransom Braman or­ his pocket and drove away in a wine- Grand river should be noted. It is an chards, L. E. Hall estate orchards, co ored car with green and white li­ interesting coincidence that the city Louis Hall orchard. Frank Hall, and of Grand Ledge, next town down cense plates. H. L. Morse. One of the heaviest I stream from Lansing will vote on the crops of this section is reported at! . —A quarter hour after Janies Win­ matter of bonding for $35,000 with nie. Grand Ledge hardware dealer, the Hall -Orchards, Inc., where the i which to build a sewage disposal McIntosh variety is estimated at 18,­ received a warning from the Michigan plant at the primary election Sept. 13. Retail Hardware association regard­ 000 bushels.—Ionia County News. ing J. J. Williamson, an honest ap- Portland, geographically, comes after —A sudden wind and rain storm pe.ring Scotchman from Toronto. Can­ Grand Ledge, and it is considered a capsized 18 sailboats on Diamond । ada, who was reported to be swindling certainty that this village will sooner lake, near Cassopolis, but the 60 hardware men in fur deals, the man or later find it necessary to construct occupants were rescued without a fa­ appeared before him and asked if he a disposal plant.—Portland Review. tality. Eari Smitn of South Bend was was interested in buying furs, Winnie —Thievery of any sort generally credited with bringing 17 of the oc­ told him to return in half an hour, rouses the ire of the person being cupants to shore Irt his small motor­ and he then called the association of­ ! robbed, but when the person commit­ boat. The sailboats were competing fice in Lansing, which got in touch ting the theft deliberately tries to in a- race when the storm broke with­ with the state police, and within the sell the owner this own property, the out warning the wind changing from half hour Corporal Tubbs was tn limit has* been reached. That’s the the east to the southwest and over­ Grand Ledge. Williamson was found opinion of Franklin Hoar who oper­ turning the 18 boats simultaneously. In Clarke's hardware, where the ates a service station on Dexter SL. A heavy rain obscured vision and add­ warning also had been received, and Ionia. Hoar came to this conclusion ed to the confusion, but a dozen mo­ was placed under arrest on a charge Monday when he was approached by torboats put out from shore and suc­ of selling furs under false pretenses. i William H, Smith’ 25 years old, who ceeded in rescuing the sailors. At the hearing he was placed, on six i offered to sell Hoar a used tire for —Two Battle Creek men were sen­ months' probation. The car he drove $1.75. The deal may have been tenced to 90-day jail terms by Justice', bore a Georgia license and he carried transacted but for the fact that Hoar Adelbert Cortright, Hastings, Friday* furs purported to be squirrel and recognized the tire as one he had re­ evening after they pleaded guilty to; worth $300 when they actually were paired a few minutes before. Closer charges of larceny. They were' rabbit and worth $19.50, it was re­ investigation revealed that Smith had O'Dell Crump, 28. and Walter Lloyd,, ported.—Eaton county Court News. ' taken the tire from.a rack-at the side 38, the former a carwaaber with a —Lansing's new sewage disposal of the station and wheeled it out to motor sales firm. They were arrest- j plant was put into full tim eoperation i the front to negotiate the sale. This ed by Undersheriff Glenn Bera. Of- j a few days ago, and an idea of the j week Smith, a laborer, who lives at fleers said Crump and Lloyd admitted amount of refuse which the Grand ■ 303 State street, faced jusice court taking a truck belonging to the flrm river has -been absorbing before that arraignment on a petty larceny employing the former and touring 4 was done may be had by the fact I charge. He was arrested by Deputy counties in a robbery expedition. that before the plant had been run-1 Arthur Randall.—Ionia County News. Loot consisting of chicken mash stol­ en at Lowell, wheat from a Clarks-, ville farm, chickens from Freeport.I roofing material, lumber and other. items, were found at the homes of the men, officers said. Crump and Llbyd Tested by years of time; tried and proved by thou­ also admitted thefts at Bedford in sands, the sayings and loan form of quickly establish- . Calhpun county, and on Eaton county ing the foundation of a personal or family estate has farms, according to Bera. The spe­ met every requirement of safe, profitable investment cific charge in the warrants served for cautious, thrifty people. Friday was theft of chickens at Free­ Whether you desire to invest small or large amounts port. It is expected that other coun­ you will find our plans are adapted to your needs, ties will also get out warrants for the inquire! pair at the expiration of their Barry county* jail terms. Items of Interest CONSISTENT SAVING —Harvey Billingsley. 70. told Sher­ iffs Kellay of Calhoun county and Krieg of Eaton county that he was beaten and dragged several rods on his knees by three women, and just | over the line in Eaton county was, robbed of $50.00 by the man with the j CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. AUegan St. Lansing, Mich. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER UR FERTILIZER iI In order that we may be able to serve our FERTILIZER users promptly, we urge you to give us your specifications and the amount of FERTILIZER you are going to need, as soon as possible. We like to give service, and so your cooperation in this matter vyill be greatly appreciated. I HARNESS GIVEN AWAY One ticket with every dollar of CASH Fertilizer sales, and also I ticket on every dollar paid on old accounts of 90 days’ standing—a HARNESS will be given to person holding the lucky number. Come in for further partic­ ulars. NASHVILLE CO-OP. ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 11 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-09-01.pdf f1b68a12c9df1413a5694269e0bd3944 PDF Text Text Tin.' Niishvilk Stewf. VOLUME LXV Five Cent* the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1938 Ei^ht Page. * NUMBER 9. Cans Robbed Of Groeerle*. The cars of Ray Bird and Frank Wolff were both robbed of several dol­ lars worth of groceries Saturday About MOO Feet Of The To Be Vied 'By Gene Alleman Mrs. Geo. Osborne Gave Illustrated night while parked north of the Food The Voyle Varneys Buy. Take Over In Work. Pre*. Dull In Center. It would be a good idea to Operation Today. Coles Lecture On KhndtKh. Where Ml«s Charge. ■ lock the cars, or leave someone in Buy Farm. Parks Goes As MisKlonary. In face of*Gov. Murphy's demand mere to political dehunciatlon of charge to prevent these losses. A drain project for the village, a present low milk prices at wholesale^ for economy/ the state payroll was In New York state the firnT of cohtiuation of the work of last year, Miss Edith The L. G. Coles have disposed of higher for July. In 18 months it has jumped 59,­ Ernst land Ernst, public accountants, involving around 3500 feet of tile, their dairy and grocery business Parks was hon­ 420,285, as compared with.a $4,530,­ was hl,red by farmers and dealers to placed about the village for the work, here to the Voyle Varneys, who took, ored Friday night 000 payroll increase during the Fitz­ find out what became of the consum­ is under way, beginning Monday at over the businesses today. September at the Methodist Here are the re­ the river on the Dean property on gerald administration and a $2,631,­ er's milk dollar. church by the Toured Upper Peninsula, Visited Wis­ 1st, operating them at the same loca­ 000 wage boost during the Comstock^ sults: 44 cents to farmer, 26 cents to Reed street. tion. members and consin Drlls, And Crossed Straits The work will be done under the labor, 11 cents for rent and repairs; The Varneys are a very popular and regime. friends of the Of Mackinac And Lake Michigan. Now, at a time when the Murphy nine cents for bottles, cases and haul­ direction of Mr. Dull, as was last well known young couple, graduates church. Mi88 Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. of the Nashville school, and active in administration deficit may reach the ing; two cents for power,, light and year's work, and is done to divert the Parks leaves here and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox had a de­ the community life, and are bound to $13,800,000 mark (August 1 esti­ heat; less than one-half cent for of­ surface water from the sanitary sew­ September 5 for lightful ten-day outing through Nor­ succeed in the new venture. Voyle mate), the Civil Service .commission ficial salaries, and less than three ers. Rhodesia, Africa, thern Michigan, returning Aug. 25. cents for profit There will be two separate drains, is asked to increase the minimum pay has been assisting Mr. Cole all sum­ where she will The Soo was their first point of in­ mer with the milk business, and his The average profit per quart of and a couple of minor branches, and, -of state employees from $80 to $100. work as a mlsterest, then Munising. At the latter brother.. Sammy Varney, will work the latter being CIO demand. Com­ milk during 1937 was one-eighth of a of course, catch basins. slonary from the Methodist confer­ place they enjoyed the Pictured with him now. One of the drains will empty di­ ence. mission employees receive $80 to cent Rocks, and the meeting with the Bert In California a decline in milk con­ rectly into the Thomapple river, and $160 a month, while pay for techni­ The Varneys will take up their res­ The musical part of the affair con­ Brumm family, and a trip to the idence at the Cole location as soon as the other into Quaker brook. The cal. professional and execu tfve work sumption (7 per cent nationally) was sisted of Miss Parks' favorite hymn. begins at $150 a month and rises to averted by a three-month campaign project calls for an expenditure of "O Zion Haste," suiig by the audience, Tahquamenon Falls. They went five the Cole family moves to the Lew miles by Toonerville Trolley, and 24 Matthews farm, northeast of Hast­ of newspaper advertising. . The Cali­ about $1200. $500. and a solo. "Send Me," by Mrs. Hale Furthermore the Civil Service pas- fornia Retail Grocers' association re­ ings at the city limits, which Mr. Saakett. Mrs. Fred Wotring then miles down the river. At Marquette they called at the Cole is purchasing, stocked ready for scale for skilled tradesmen Is $28 to ports that sales remained normal. So introduced the speaker of the even­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ickes, did milk prices. $30 under union wage rates. The operation. ing. Mrs. George Osborne of Kalama­ where they were royally entertained The mirage of political control, •Tub” is this: State pay is regular Mr. and Mrs. Cole pnd their three zoo. Mrs. Osborne and her family while union tradesmen, paid by the however, is very luring. But even a Canoe Capsized, Throwing Ann Feld- were residents of Nashville several for dinner. At Ishpeming they call­ older daughters came here in Septem­ ed on the J. Gaylord Andrews family ber. 1926, and have resided here con­ hour, are subject to irregular work. legislature can't regulate the old law pausch And Others In Deep Water years ago. when her husband was of Chicago. They are with Mrs. An­ tinuously ever since. of supply and demand. pastor of the local church. At that At Gun Lake. drews’ relatives, who run a bakery, State Finances. He was on the road then for the time, her sister. Miss Lulu Tubbs, According to Harold D. Smith, Capsizing on Sunday on Gun lake was here on leave from Rhodesia and were entertained there with a McNess Co., and in April, 1929, he These northern purchased the Van Pendill milk route state budget director, Michigan is in of a canoe, in which were Ann Feld- where she had been doing missionary lovely 'luncheon. a much more favorable financial po­ pausch, daughter of the Roman Feld- work, and will be remembered by Michigan people are receiving much and has been in" the milk business praise for their generous hospitality ever since. sition than most of the other states. TM» Unusual Oriental Novelty Act pauschs, George VanHouten and his many Nashville people. Based on Michigan operates on a "pay as you WUI Exhibit All Week. When they came here they purchas­ daughter, came near bringing tragedy her Bister's experiences. Mrs. Osborne to almost strangers. The topper mines at Hancock were ed their present property, adapting it gd" policy, its bonded debt being in-! Sept. 6.To 10. to what was otherwise an enjoyable presented a very interesting lecture significant. picnic event for the three Feldpausch illustrated by slides made from pic­ just at the stage m their work that to the business needs. Three years Thirty-five of the 48 states have a | Something diflferent in the outdoor stores, the Hastings and Nashvillo tures sent by Miss Tubbs. These pic­ gave the greatest variety of informa­ ago last June the grocery business per capita debt greater than that of attractions class has been engaged to Food Centers, and the Feldpausch tures of the country, the natives, and tion. The shifts into the mine shift­ was installed in the home, and a year Michigan, which is $4.43. The aver- ' play at tthe Barry County Fair Sept Markets pf Hastings, boating and the missionaries were especially In­ ed and 67 skips of ore were hoisted ago he acquired the bowling business age for all states is $17.83. For ex­ 6 to 10. This act is called the Great bathing betlng the supplementary en­ teresting to this group, as Mias Parks out in 8 hours of work, each skip operated in .one of the Gribbln stores, weighing nine tons. ample, New York's is $41.55; Illi- Togo and is billed as a sensational tertainment for the picnickers. and this he may move to Hastings, or will be stationed at Old Umtali. very noJs, $25.69; California, $18.20; and oriental novelty, Togo was booked Next came Copper Harbor, via sell as there arc several offers for it. The canoe in question overturned in close to Mutambara where Miss Tubbs Pennsylvania. $11.80. Mrs. Cole has always been in or f6r the Fair through the Gus Sun deep water but in sight of the pic­ is located. Mrs. Osborne also ex­ Brockway Mt. drive, then back to Including bonded indebtedness in Vaudeville Agency' of Springfield. nickers and there were several other plained the meaning and use of var­ Crystal Falls, where they spent a around Hastings, and Mr. Cole for 15 the basis of comparison; Budget Di- j Ohio, and is qpe the many unusual boats at hand, but in the excitement ious native charms and weapons couple of hours ^t the home of John years before coming to Nashville. rector Smith says that Michigan is theatre and Fair attractions working these were not gotten under way at which she had on exhibit. These Mason, an old resident of Nashville. Forty acres of the farm is seeded to From there they drove to Rib Mt.. alfalfa and clover now, and Mr. Cole one of 21 states which have decreas­ under exclusive contract. Togo has once. . showed more than anything else the ed their debts in the last seven years, produced an act that is a radical de­ But an employee of the Hastings. need for Christian teaching and the 1940 ft. high, where they had their will major in pasturing and feeding while 25 other states were increasing parture from the ordinary type of en­ Food Center did. He was on shore, pictures proved that much good is be­ dinners. They visited Eagle River, stock although it is suitable for gen­ theirs tertainment feature usually seen at but he quickly loosened his pants and ing done by the missionaries in the which was Mrs. Wilcox's birthplace, eral farming. then on to the Wisconsin Dells. There California's general fund deficit in Fairs parks and other celebrations. swam out and rescued Ann while his field. The farm is in the Altoft district they attended the ceremonial of the of some 30 pupils, and the younger 1937 was $7,500,000. but the state had Togo uses a hundred foot cable that girl friend saved Mr. VanHouten. At the conclusion of the lecture. $44,000,000 in relief bonds outstand­ is fastened from the stage to highest The latter's daughter had never Miss Parks was presented with a Winnebago Indians. This was held in children will attend there. ing. Michigan has issued on relief available point. Mildred and Virginia, the two older Although this re­ swam before, but she rescued herself, mimeograph, and she responded with a natural amphitheater, and the whole bonds, "paying as we go.’” Our en- sults in a very steep incline. Togo. swimming to the boat and climbing a short talk, thanking those present scene was most colorful, showing the daughters, have graduated here, and dancers and musicians. The greatest tire bonded indebtedness in 1937 was like a bird perched on a telephone onto it, and then called for help to and telling how useful this gift will Mildred has been attending ArguIndian tenor singer sang, while the bright's Business college. $26,274,000. Battle wire, walks up to the very top with save'her father. be in her school work in Africa. audience Joined him in singing "The Creek, for some time. Bemita, Mar­ As a non-partisan state news com­ only the aid of tiny parasol which he Everything came out all right, but Mrs. Osborne was accompanied to Star Spangled Banner.” An Indian of jorie. Betty Ann and Rachel Mae are mentator, we present the above facts carries for balance. Upon reaching it was a close call. I Nashville by-her husband. Rev. Geo. another tribe entertained with imita­ still in school. for what they are worth. the highest point, he slides down the Osborne, of Simpson Methodist tions of various animals. The Coles have been very active in cable backward, the distance of a full church, Kalamazoo, her two daugh­ The party crossed to Muskegon the community life. CTop Outlook Bright. hundred feet, amid the applause of the Mr. Cole has ters. and her twin sister. Miss Glenna from Milwaukee, and then down thru been one of the baseball fans who has Diversified Michigan agriculture is spell-bound audience. As a second Tubbs. Others present were Mrs. Grand Rapids home, tired but thrilled been attending all the sports games, producing good crops this year. In feature, Togo offers a marvelous dis­ Cora Parks of Nashville. Miss Mabie fact, the composite index for 16 lead­ play of original juggling that is ab­ Are Preparing To Open Grocery Un- t»arks of Detroit and friends from from their wonderful' trip. taking the kids to camp, and the ing crops as of Aug. 1 was 70.9. the solutely unique with a tinge of com­ dcr’Rrd And White System like. Fraternally they have been ac­ Woodland. Vermontville and Hastings third, highest for any August in ten edy that makes it doubly appealing. This Month. tive in the K. P.'s and Pythian Sis­ ' Miss Parks' is leaving Monday. Her years although below that for 1937. Incidentally, it might be mentioned ters. Mrs. Cole is a member of the steamer address will be: Cunard Welcome Philathea class too. The wheat crop estimate is 19,827,- that Togo is a world's champion Yoyo The Fred Warners are preparing to White Star Lines, New York, N. Y., 000.bushels, the largest since 1919. juggler and the manner in which he enter business this month in Lans­ "Queen Mary," Sept. 7; Southampton. All Barry Rural Schools Represented They expect to be moved by the A harvest of corn averaging 36 bush­ spins these fittle tops simply defies ing, where they will put in a grocery England. "Sterling Castle,” Sept. 16. At Meeting Held Friday In time school opens Sept. 12. Mr. and els to the acre is estimated with a description. Alert Fair secretarys under the Red and White system. Mrs. Matthews are retiring, expect­ Her address in Africa: Old Umtali. S. Courthouse. total yield of 57,240.000 bushels as everywhere are always looking for ing to live in Hastings, but planning They have already rented a store Rhodesia, S. Africa. compared with 55,650.000 bushels in special attractions like the great building on West Main street in LanRural teachers of Barry county met on a winter in Florida. 1937. Togo. and the officials of the Barry sing and near the Belt line, and plan in the courthouse Friday with all A potato crop of 29.904.000 bushels County Fair deserve the highest to fix up the, store next week and op­ MASSELINKS CAME schools represented. is estimated, while the beet sugar praise possible for the extra effort en about the middle of September. FROM BOSTON BY PLANE Mrs. Maude Smith, county commis­ yield of 1.102.000 tons would be dou­ they made in bringing Togo to Hast­ sioner of schools presided and the Mr. Warner served capably as local H. W. Gunn, former resident, who Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Massellnk and ings. ble that of last year. teachers were given instructions for store manager for the Kroger Groc­ The fruit harvests, however, are ery St Baking Co. over a period of has been living with his sister, Mrs. the ensuing term and obtained sup­ son. Joseph Harold? of Boston are vis­ Simons, in Charlotte for some time, iting their parents and other rela­ considerably below those of 1937. plies. Dr. A. J. Phillips, secretary of eight years, and since the change in Only peaches will yield a larger crop, managers has been connected with and been very seriously ill, pass­ the Michigan Educational association, tives here. They arrived Saturday by it is announced by Verne H. Church, discussed proposed legislation affect­ plane at Lansing, and were met by the Nashville Food Center. Mrs. ed away about 12:30 Tuesday. The remains were brought to the ing educators and extension of the Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers. Their senior agricultural statistician. F*per Recently Hnd «3th Birthday. Warner, who was an assistant while Hess Funeral Home and lie in state activities of the association. flight was accomplished in six hours, Mr. Warner was Kroger manager, Newspaper Files Are there until Friday at 2 p. m., when stops being made at Newark, N. J., Gasoline Price Fixing. Ray Pellett of Western State has clerked at Line's Department Complete. Rev. J. R. Wooton will conduct the Teachers college explained the rou­ Buffalo, Detroit and Lansing. At When gasoline dealers cut prices, store when needed. ■ motorists benefit in reduced costs. Mr. and Mrs. Warner have been ac­ services. Burial will be made in tine of the extension class in English times the 21-passenger plane flew Today. September 1. marks the Gasoline taxes and motor vehicle eighth anniversary of the ownership tive in the Evangelical church and in Lakeview cemetery. and rhetoric which the college is es­ 186 miles per hour, and at an altitude registration fees amounted to $51,­ of The Nashville News by Mr. and the community, and are retaining tablishing in this county. All public of 12.000 feet. 510,000 in Michigan last year. You Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster. school teachers may attend the class their residence here for the present, Cars Damaged. can't blame automobile owners for each Tuesday evening. „ starting the planning to come to their home here Apd recently The News had a birth­ Otto Kaiser, in turning his car at wanting to get gasoline at lower pric­ day of its own. its 65th. and a quite for the week ends. first week of October and continuing the intersection of Main and Wash­ es. 12 weeks. Teachers who attend re­ This is Mr. Warner's last week at remarkable fact in connection is that Last year the legislature was in­ The News has a complete newspaper Food Center. ceive the usual credits for their work. ington streets Monday morning, col­ lided with Dr. F. G. Pultx's Packard, duced to enact a “fair trade” statute, file for the entire period of its pub­ Mrs. Winifred Brownell. Mrs. Car­ lobbied for by the Retail Gasoline lication. rie Fisher, Russell Laughbaugh. Fran­ coming from the north, springing a wheel on his own car, and smashed Dealers' association.. a state group cis Curley and Donald Weaver gave There have been but four owners in formed for the specific purpose of the 65 years. Omo Strong, who start­ reports of the special courses they into the left fender, running board increasing dealer profits through cur­ ed the paper, Len W. Feighner of had been taking in the special sum­ and front door, and cracking the tailment of competition. Ballots are Nashville, who operated it for 45 In Party Cruising On Gull Lake. mer school training made possible by door glass of the Pultz car. No one . now being sent out by the association years, A. B. McClure, now of Bu­ Rescued Eight Clinging To Over­ the Kellogg Foundation. Their work was hurt. to determine the average operating chanan and Mr. and Mrs. Gloster. had taken them into classrooms in turned Motor Boat. —Frank Card, living southwest of costs of a gasoline station. Ohio State college, Northwestern uni­ Portland, had the second visit in two Political Announcement. While Dr. Emory Morris, son of The poll is said to presage attempts versity, Ypsilanti, Mt. Pleasant and years by chicken thieves. About fifty I am a candidaate for the nomina­ Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris and asso­ to peg the minimum price of gasoline Kalamazoo. 3-pounders were taken this last time. at 17:6 cents a gall„on, just a cent tion for Representative In the State ciate director of the W K. Kellogg A demonstration was given the higher than prevailing prices in De­ Legislature on the Republican ticket Foundation, six county health direc­ teachers of a new combination elec­ Announcement. troit. In 1936 Michigan service sta­ at the Primary Election, September tors,. Waiter C. Hasseihom, vice pres­ trical phonograph and motion picture I am a candidate for the office of tions sold within 5,000 of one billion 13th. Your support will be appre­ ident and general manager of the machine which has been added to the Sheriff of Barry county on the Repub­ gallons. ciated. Kellogg Co., and his secretary’. Ed­ equipment of the rural schools. lican ticket, and will appreciate your ward J. Muss, were cruising Gull lake Ellis E. Faulkner. Translated into money, the one cent adv. 9-10c support at the primary. Sept 13. in a 22-foot power boat belonging to price hike would mean a mere ten Buslnew. Briefs. Pol. adv. 9-10 Glenn Bera. Buys Dairy And Grocery. million dollars—believe it or not! Mr. Kellogg and on a stag picnic at Food Center has added another re­ e. L, BEM TOM We have today Sept 1. taken over the W. K. Kellogg Estate they res­ Political Announcement. frigerated meat case to care for the Cole Dairy and Grocery business cued eight persons who were clinging New In Service. I am a candidate for the nomination need of local trade. Dairy Profits. and will conduct and endeavor to give to a capsized outboard motor boat, New member of the Extension Ser­ A very attractive display window for the office of County Clerk on the Pnce-pegging of milk will be. the same good service as have Mr. and returned them to their dock on vice of M. S. C. is E. L. Benton, for­ Republican ticket at the Primary to in the W. J. Licbhauser warehouse sought from the 1939 state legisla­ and Mrs. Cole, and we want your pat­ the island. The eight were staying merly county agricultural agent in greets the eye now of visitors to that be held September 13. Your support ture. ronage. We aim to please. Pleas­ on the island and had dreaded for an Tuscola county. He succeeded D. H. will be appreciated. end of State street. This movement is indicated by the ing you will make us happy. evening on the mainland before start­ La Vol aa extension specialist in ani­ Respectfully yours. warm reception given by dairy far- adv. 9c Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney. ing out in their motorboat. mal husbandry. A News liner saves shoe leather. adv. 9-10c Allan C. Hyde. Michigan Mirror Village Drain Project Started Edith Parks Was Further Honored Cole’* Sell Grocery And Dairy Businesses ‘ Powers-Wilcox Party Had Fine Trip Tragedy Averted At Stores Picnic Great Totro To Show At Barry Fair The Fred Warners To Go To Lansing Teachers Hear Of New Course H. W. Gunn Passed Away In Charlotte Glosters Have Owned The News Eight Years Dr. Emory Morris In Rescue Party �NABHVXLLK MBWM. THURSDAY, SEPT. 1. IBM Or ^ashtillc Stirs. deported, the demand was Ignored Bridgrs remained to make more ti 1873 Mary KeUoKK Gkxtar ‘ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_____________________ Outside State. 81.00 Ma Months Telephones: Canada. One Tear Office 3231; Residence 3041. 81.00 88.00 | Lansing New* Letter | One needs but to look at the che seter of a great many of the pla coming from Hollywood to know th a communistic inclined minu cancel ed and executed them. Nor is it strange that Hollywood should found a fertile field for the growth of Given none too Communism. intellect and altogether too n money plus exaggerated appl and adultion and you have a pei seed bed for all kinds of funny radical ideas. That's what Hollyv Village Officer* And what’s the answer? We’re of’those who see a Communist bei Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. believe that any person. Com muni Sup.—J. Mearie Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Tress.—Nelson Brumm, or otherwise, who seeks the ove throw of this government shall be d THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1938 ported if an alien and otherwise pu The Only It was Thackeray who elect their state officers without as­ ished if a citizen. We also are Secret. wrote, “Let the man who sistance frbm relief voters from oth­ those who believe that any and eve: baa to make his fortune in er states transported here for that alien, guest of this country, who e life remember this maxim: Attacking purpose. gages in the fomenting of strikes Under the old system of the coun­ in any sort of subversive actlviti is the only secret. Dare and the world always yields; or if it beats ty supervisors dispatching relief, must forthwith be deported and you sometimes, dare it again and it these people would have ot establish perpetual ban placed upon his retur their residence in the county for a We are of those who believe that tl will succumb.” That’s something for salesmen to year before they were entitled to duties of every branch of this, oi Under the present own government, are to uphold th think about—and also the man who county relief. system it seems that they are eligible government as it is and to act wi has the "shy-so’ ’on advertising. To sell goods we must attack our for relief funds Immediately upon energy and force against any and £ market with Human Salesmen and proof of the need. who are disloyal.—Grand Rapids He Printed Salesmen. If these reports are true, or if they aid. To go into camp and “watch and are not true, now Is the time for citi­ zens of the state of Michigan to know “Thy Kingdom In that potent pra wait" means stagnation. To stop sales and advertising ef­ about it.—South Haven Tribune. Come.’’ er which Jesus ga’ fort is to retreat to his disciples, ar Salesmen must call on prospects. Totalitarian The opinion is going the which has since been designated i rounds that the demo­ the "Lord’s Prayer,” one reads (Ma They must hammer away persistent­ Poverty. cracies’ beat defense thew 6:10). "Thy kingdom come ly. Your Printed Salesmen must’Se the fascist totalitaarian Christians have ever loved this pra; sent out regularly to lay down a bar­ against rage and destroy the barb wire en­ states, is the latter’s astounding fin- er, given by the Master, and in timi tanglements of sales resistance. ancial weakness. of stress have turned to It for con In warfare the best defensive is an The democracies, of course, such as fort and inspiration to carry on. Ti offensive. The same is true in the France,- England and the U. S., have import of the Lord’s Prayer, as we battle for business. Attacking is the gone to great lengths In monetary as the life and work of Christ Jesu only secret.—The Friendly Adventur- tinkering, taxing and spending. But attests that the master Metaphysicia they aren't in the same class ah the knew the kingdom of heaven to I fascists. Germany, of exanjplc, ab­ possible of attainment here and now Walk Away When I saw that old sorbs over one-third of Its national in­ otherwise, it would have been Your Troubles. trouper. George Co­ come in taxes, and still can't make mockery to teach his followers 1 han, on the stage in both ends meet. Italy, faced with pray, "Thy kingdom come." Boston, 1 was impressed with the fun poor crops ana an Increasingly un­ Perhaps no subject has been < he seemed toftet out of acting his favorable balance of trade, is hard more speculative interest to humai part. He seAned to be thoroughly pressed for raoney. And Japan, as Ity, both before’and since the Chri relaxed and enjoying himself. It was everyone knows, is spending beyond tian era began, than that pertainin interesting-to discover that one of its means at an incredible rate, and to the kingdom of heaven. Yet, e’ Coban's big secrets of keeping men­ is giving something like hal* of all Its en in our own day of enlightenmen tally and physically fit is walking. government revenues to the mainten­ too little heed is often given to ti He teaches the philosophy of walking ance and expansion of its military deep spiritual meaning of the Ma away our troubles: machine. ter’s profound prayer. To many < -'Some advise to sleep on a dilem­ First economic collapse, many today heaven remains a far-off, sha< ma. I walk on mine. A quick walk think, will come in Germany, Ger- owy realm which we can never hop —not a saunter—but five miles an many has long been financing herself to attain except by passing throug hour of hurrying will send the blood by an amazing technique. Any com­ the experience called death. bjunding through the veins. It will pany working for the government— Like a refreshing breath from tl oxygenate. Your view of your trou­ and all important companies in a to­ mountain peaks to the desert dwelle bles will change and things will seem talitarian state do that most of the Christian Science brings a message 1 brighter. time—has been paid in so-called which the false belief about the kinj '-If it Is what might be called a "work bills,'- which matured in a dom of heaven is replaced by the sa second-degree trouble, you will find year or two. The company took Isfying and inspiring truth that tt the way out If it is a first-degree these to banks arid discounted them kingdom of God is within spirit™ trouble you will have taken some for cash. When the banks got too thinking. In the spiritual interpret! steps in a freeing direction. Did you many on hand for the government to tion of the Lord’s Prayer, found c ever Hear of a man coming in from a buy back on the due date, the govern­ page 16. of the Christian Science tex long walk and jumping to his death? ment refunded them. Later still, an book, "Science and Health with Ke —or turning on the gas, or shooting "improvement" was devised whereby to the Scriptures," Mary Baker Edd himself? I never did. They kill the government gave companies interprets the words, ’Thy Kingdoi thtemselves after moping for hours in treasury bills which could not be dis­ come," as "Thy kingdom is com< their rooms.” counted. All of these companies then 'i’hou art ever-present.” And on pag The next time you have some trou- got stuck with non-negotiable paper, 291 she writes: "Heaven is not a 1< blesi why not try walking them off? and could not get cash to carry on cality, but a divine state of M’nd i It’s a great forinula for curing the their business. Recently they had to which al! the manifestations of Min blues!—The Friendly Adventurer. sell stock for this purpose, and the are harmonious and immortal. b< result was a crash in the govern­ cause sin is not there and man : The Influx Reports are coming to ment-dominated German stock mar­ found having no righteousness of hi ket. Coming? this office daily, relative own, but in possession of ‘the mind-c to the migration of sou­ the Lord,' as the Scripture says." thern families into Michigan prepa­ Those Red Recent declarations that Unquestionably, erroneous concept ratory to our state election in No­ Activities. CIO is in control of the •of heaven have arisen from a fals vember. ---- — concept of God and man’s relationshi Communists. that the One local citizen has told us about Longshoremen's union with. Harry to Him. Such beliefs have bee talking with a carload of such indi­ Bridges as its motivating genius is a handed down through the centurie viduals from Tennessee who were in­ hot-bed of Communism, that Com­ almost unchallenged as to their at quiring as to the location of a certain munism is rampant among the stu­ thenticity. With unerring logi farm in VanBuren county not very dios at Hollywood and that the De­ Christian Science challenges mistake: distant from South Haven. They had partment of Labor is not wholly out human theories, and proves their fal been told that they could get work of tune with the Communists are not sity. Reasoning from the premise c picking berries. new nor astounding to the reading God as omnipotent, omnipresent an Other reports, which we do not like1 American public, especially to that omniscient Being, Christian Scienc to believe and would like to haveI section of it that can interpret what declares that there is no kingdom bu substantiated, are to the effect that certain activities really mean. God's kingdom. Clearly, there is n< WPA workers are being transferred It long has been known that many power but omnipotence, no knowledg. from the southern states and placed of the ranking officials of CIO are on but omniscience, no presence but om on the WPA rolls in Michigan. Such the roster of Communist party both Ini niprerence. Further, God’s kingdon workers are said to be placed on ru­ America and on the honor rolls of’ is wholly good because God is gooc ral drainage projects and the like, Communist party in Moscow. Johni In his prayer to God Habakkuk de. and not placed on projects conducted L. Lewis himself bears the somewhat; dared (1:13), "Thou art of purei in the smaller communities where doubtful honor as being ranked by eyes than to behold evil" It there­ strangers are readily recognized. Moscow as one of the ‘‘Comrades.’’ fore follows by the nature of caus< If It is the intention of the Admin­ It long has been known that Bridg­ and effect that. God’s kingdom is sin istration, and if the prevailing re­ es is a Communist, an Australian less and disease-less. This kingdon ports are true, that these Imported Communist, an alien who has come is available to those who, through southerners are to be used in Mich­ to this country to stir up trouble and humble prayer, awaken to the true igan to vote for the "chosen” state who has been most successful in his man's infinite at-one-ment with hi* officers, then the citizens of this state endeavors. Bridges boasts that he is Father-Mother, God. should immediately find some way to a Communist. It was net necessary But what of the kingdom, of evil put a stop to such an unAmerican for an “investigator” to dig this up; which seems so persistent and real practice. He has been making Communists of What of pain, sorrow, misfortune, in­ At the last presidential election on his followers as rapidly as possible ternational discord, depression, war? the last day of registration, accord­ and has made use of all the violent Christian Science declares that no ing to the City Clerk's records, there :methods of the Communists in the matter how apparent evil is, it is on­ were 451 registrations made. A most iconduct of the numerous strikes on ly a self-styled kingdom, wholly my­ unusual occurrence in South Haven. the I Pacific coast. thical and illegitimate. It is like a The former addresses of over 400 of Time after time has the Lubor de­ mirage which seems to be but is not. these people, according to Mr. Ross, partment extended his permit to re­ Since there is no presence but omni­ were in such states as Georgia, Ala­ main in this country. Each time the presence, or God, there is no evil bama. Tennessee. Texas, Oklahoma, permit expired, instead of sending presence, scientifically, speaking, eith­ Bridges back to Australia where he er as a temporary condition or per­ Michigan has ample unemployed to belongs, the Labor department ob­ manent fact. Evil is never more than work on the farms in the state and on ligingly has granted him further time a specious argument, its chief witness WPA projects without importing to remain here to make trouble. being personal sense. When personal manpower. When a demand was made upon the sense is silenced, evil’s arguments Michigan voters arc qualified to Labor department that Bridges be cease for lack of witness. One who Election Supplies Now In HjukH Of County Clerk*. . Primary election supplies furnished by the Department of State are now in the hands of the County Clerks. These supplies consist of county can­ vasser’ statements, placards of in­ structions to voters, paper seal* for the ballots and metal seals forShe ballot boxes. The Department of State does not furnish pencils, pell boxes and ballots; there are furnish­ ed by the different counties. However, the Secretary of State, as the chief election official, designs these forms and supplies used in the elections so as to have uniformity throughout the state. Because of the new "Secret Pri­ mary Law" which was passed during the last legislature, two ballot boxes will be necessary this time rather than one used previously. The Department is now sending out to all County 'Clerks, stickers to be placed on the ballot boxes with the legends, "Voted Ballots" and "Unvot­ ed Ballots.”' The voters should remember in this election that they should separate their ballots, fold them individually, and hand them to the election official, designating which one isthe "Voted Ballot” \ Sheldon Corners By Mrs. Amos Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams and son and daughter and Mrs. E. G. Williams of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye and children went to Jackson Sunday and spent the afternoon with relatives, some of whom came from Toledo, Ohio. Miss Kate Bowen has a cousin from California spending some time with her and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rittenburg of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Fred Sinclair and daughter Lucy from near Port­ land spent Wednesday with Mrs. Rittenburg’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye. (Last week's letter.) During the summer, a survey of the sanitary conditions of the 302 dwell­ ings in Middleville was made by Tom Rogers, student sanitarian of the Barry county Health Dept. The re­ sults of this study of sewage dispos­ al, water supply, screening and toilet facilities are the basis for a map which is being completed to show the location of each house, and Is so ar­ ranged that the actual condition of each dwelling may be understood at sight. Mr. Rogers is devising a num­ bering system, whereby this map may be used for many purposes. The residents of Middleville have been very cooperative In furnishing the data for this survey. ' Dr. Reuben L. Kahn, director of Clinical Laboratories of the Univer­ sity hospital at Ann Arbor, Michigan, spent part of last Friday in the office of the Barry county Health Dept. county Health Dept, with Dr. Sadler in his Research Institute in Chicago, will be attended by six of the super­ visors of this county between August 29 and Sept. 2. This work will be similar to that given last year to a number of supervisors. Announce­ ment of the group who will go at this time’ will be made later. The marriage of Miss Martha Har­ ris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence E. Harris of Naperville, Bl., to Edmund E. Jeffers of Shakapee, Min­ nesota, will take place Saturday af­ ternoon at Miss Harris’ home at Algon-quin lake. CHILDREN IN COURT. Judge Malcolm Hatfield. Teacher Vs. Parent. Each year thousands of parents throughout the nation eagerly await the opening of school; they are only too anxious to shirk their duties and let schools assume the major respon­ sibility in training their children. The schools cannot accept this task without the cooperation of parental discipline in the home. Often a con­ scientious teacher's nine or ten months’ arduous work is nullified in­ stantly by bad home environment and pernicious examples. Y. M. C. A. Hem* State Hl-Y Training Camp On Torch One hundred seventeen high school boys from 56 Michigan High schools, with 20 leaders, who arc mostly from high schools, are attending this state Hl-Y Training camp. There are - 10 delegates from the Barry-Eaton area, including Donald Gillett of Eaton Rapids. Rev. Glen Frye of Benton Harbor M. E. church spoke four times on the week’s program, and Blake Godfrey, state Y man from Mississippi, is leader of the Hi-Y institute on meth­ ods and ways and means. Cliff Drury and Merrill Enyeart, Michigan state Y men and other leaders assisted also in the program. Hayo-Went-Ha. Michigan state Y. M. C. A. camp on old Torch lake, has no equal in size or beauty this side of the Rocky Mountains. 400 acres on which many acres of reforestation of cedar and pine has taken place— due to the late L. E. Buell, who was state Y secretary of Michigan for 25 years. Campfires, baseball, swimming, boating, tennis, horse-shoes, and ping pong are used in the recreation pro­ gram for fun along with the studying and lectures on how to do better our tasks. . —Mothers pension payments to 98 Ionia county women and their depend­ ent children will be ended by the county with issuance of the August checks, for which warrants now’ are being prepared by the offices of the county clerk and county treasurer. The month’s payments, totaling 81.­ 350, will be the last from county funds because the county recently discovered it had insufficient money with which to pay its bills.—Port­ land Review. DEAD ANIMALS COST MONEY —While the Don Beuschoter family of Sebewa was away at night, a truck was becked up to the bam and a 300 lb. calf, which was to be shown at the 49-tf understands the facta of being, and Ionia Free Fair, was stolen. holds thought therto. is safe In the presence of God, the kingdom of hea­ ven, becaause it is obviously impossi­ ble for a negative condition of belief to reverse or overthriw spiritual un­ derstanding. True prayer is the means by which one enters the kingdom of heaven. Such prayer is not begging God to . Jffl HiH— ‘ f|;i tiffl heal our sicknesses, supply our lack, or do any other thing which to human sense seems needful or wise. True prayer rises to the heights of spirit­ ual knowing* which is grateful ac­ ceptance of God's limitless good. Rejection of suggestions of evil as spurious and unreal, disciplines thought and brings it into conformity with divine truth. This process of purification begins with the individual, _____ ■ and the truth that God, good, alone Telephone Operator of55 Years Ago ' Recalls Early Operating Incidents A is real, when understood and dissemi­ nated in human thinking, extends its holy influence to all humanity. The book of Revelation (21:4) re­ cords the glorious promise, "God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain; for the former things are passed away.” The kingdom of heaven en­ folds humanity with tenderness In­ effable, though men may be uncon­ scious of its presence and power. Happy Is he who, through the under­ standing gained in Christian Science, constantly and gratefully recognizes God's infinite goodness and ever­ presence. As he awakens to the fact that his supposed journey to the far country of sin, sickness, and death was never real, but only a dream, evil’s specious arguments vanish. This is healing, One who experiences such regeneration knows that God's kingdom is come in his exper-i ience here and now. For to him "the former things are passed away."— Christian Science Monitor. The boy who had sense enough to choose a career as a mailman in the United States Postoffice is sitting pretty these days. HH tta A & ' Above: A drawing made In 1882 of the telephone switchboard then In use In New Haven, Conn. Left: Mrs. Joel Foote, who recently Identified herself as the third operator from the left In the old drawingMrs. Foote Is holding a crocheted mat which she made 54 years ago. Back in the early ’eighties, when Mrs. Foote, “third one from the the telephone was still a novelty, end." Beside her, in the drawing, is there were relatively few tele­ easily recognizable some feminine phones in use, even in the larger handiwork, and it was when she cities. Consequently, telephone calls was questioned about this that Mrs. came In to the’ central office for Foote disclosed that telephone op­ switching at Infrequent intervals. erating in those days left time for In contract with the busy switch­ making various items. “That’s cro­ boards of today, telephone opera­ cheting.” she explained, and further tors Lid “time on their hands.” It astounded her guide by saying that was not unusual, in that day, for op­ she still had the table mat which erators to take sewing, knitting, or she bad crocheted there at the crocheting to the switchboard with switchboard more than half a cen­ them. tury ago. This leisurely era was dramati­ The first commercial telephone cally recalled a short while ago exchange in the world had been, when an elderly woman resident of opened in New Haven in 1878. As New Haven, Conn, who had ex­ Mrs. Foote recalls, there were in pressed an interest in seeing mod­ 1881 five exchanges that could be ern telephone operating, was being reached from New Haven. They shown through one of the clty’s^cen- were located at Bridgeport, Derby, tral offices. Her guide was astound­ Hartford. Meriden and New Britain ed when she informed him that she and the total number of telephones, had been a telephone operator in including New Haven’s 578, was the city in 1881 and 1882, about 55 1.528. She served at the switchboard years ago. When shown a drawing for two years, and by the end of of New Haven’s switchboard made 1882 the number of exchanges in the in 1882. the visitor, Mrs. Joel Foote, territory had Increased to twentynot only recognized it but identi­ six with a total of 8,988 telephones fied herself as one of the operators —more than double the number of Pictured on duty. “There I am." said telephones within a year. r NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are jjrices tn Nashville markets on Wednesday, Aug. 31. as the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic, Oats__ ________ _____ 24c _____56c Wheat------------Middlings (sell.) — 81-45 Bran (sell.) ----....... 8140 -------- 14c Leghorn hens --------11c 13-15c ------- 12c hens 15c W If *S!fiS!fi#S!fiSSi!fiSSS#S# j; #!ts!5ss is the time to subscribe for 1V vi The News and to pay up your ack subscription. $1 a year in Michigan �— Legal Notices. — OBITUARY. AUGUST CHOP REPORT and continued wet weather would be FOB MICHIGAN conducive to the development of the practically all of her life, to go to "Where the river of life bows soft disease on am epidemic basis. Condi­ zabeth M. Rarick* By“H*r Daugh- , Dakota prairie with my father. and sweet The outlook for Michigan's crops, tions arc relatively good in the Mid­ ' (Some years ago. in fact when I was | Through the Garden of God so fair. taken as a whole, continue unusually' die Western States but insect damage Whereas, William D. McCormick Elizabeth Meyer Rarick was born married, she gave to me a beautiful He hath gathered her into His arms. favorable, although somewhat below a >n South Dakota and Nebraska has Maria Elizabeth Meyer on March 8, j and wtfe. as tenants by the entireties, 1859, in the little villge of Eversberg. linen tablecloth, imported from Aus­ And we shall find her waiting there. year ago. The composite condition of’ been unsually severe. In the Moun­ 16 leading crops as of August 1. 1938. tain States, the crop has progressed of De iton. Michigan, did make and near Meachade, in the province of tria which had been a wedding gift Sleep on, dearest Mother, was 79.9 per cent of normal, the third very well although growers report execute a certain mortgage bearing' Westphalen, Germany. She went to to her from her city friends, and Nor wake until the morrow; highest for any August during the 10 the presence of disease in a number -data the 15th day of August. 1028, to her heavenly rest from an Oakland. which she had never used because it God gave thee rest from pain. years for .which records are available. of areas in Montana, Idaho and Wy­ was so lovely. With it I have a card And peace from earthly sorrow." Calif., hospital, on Aug. 10, 1938. fol­ A year ago the index was 81.2 and in oming. Michigan, which said mortgage was lowing but a brief illness, at the age that says, "Dakota's hills are rich August 1935 It was 80.6. The index recorded in the office of the Register of 79 years, five months and two with gold, with copper mines untold, In sharp contrast to the universally but New York sends her greater for this year is depressed by the fruit favorable outlook for all.field crop^ By Clare E. Hoffman. -of Deeds of the County of Barry on days. Besides her devoted husband. items as the condition of every one of fruit production in Michigan will be tne 16th day of August, 1928, at nine Frank Henry Rarick. who is left to wealth. Truth, Honor. Kindness, . Political Immonttity. the general field crops was reported far below that of last year. While o’clock in the forenoon in Liber 93 of mourn her passing, at their little Blooming health. The friends that The President says it is Immoral above average and above the Augus* good field crops are common to nearly know this jewel best, pray that the Mortgages, on page 214; and ranch home, near Hayward. Calif., union may be blest'".) for Republicans in Georgia, where 1 condition a year ago. The produc­ every locality in the state, fruit pros­ My sisters Whereas, the amount claimed to be Ij where they have lived fpr the last 14 say that, when she came to them, she they have no chance of Republican tion index for the 5 fruit crops is 39.9, due upon said mortgage at, the date j ‘years, she leaves one daughter. Ha­ was so beautiful that they thought success, to vote for Senator George, the lowest for any August during the pects vary greatly between sections of this notice ir the sum of two hun-. zelie Antoinette Smith of Carmel. and also between individual orchards she was an angel sent from heaven. a Democrat, for renomination in the 10 years for which records are avail­ in the same area. dred seventy-ait and 25-100 dollars j With a much Calif.; four stepdaughters, Lutu J., as truly she was. primary. He charges that it is im­ able. and less than one-half of the smaller fruit crop than last year for ($276.25; and no suit or proceeding , Kessler and Altha M. Hawes, both of It was no easy task to adjust her proper for Republicans anywhere to August 1937 index of 81.8. having been instituted at law to re­ I Oakland. ^Cal., Artha E. Lake of To­■ the country as a whole, the price Early threshing returns indicate situation should be greatly improved ’ life to the hardships of a prairie vote for a Democrat in the primary cover the debt now remaining secur­ ledo Ohio\ and Katherine A. Webb of ranch and to assume the difficult du­ election. that some wheat fields are not yield­ for growers. ed thereby, or any part thereof; and But not all growers Nashville. Mich.; 11 grandchildren,' ties of a step-mother. But she never Some folks, reading this statement, ing as well as expected earlier. Orange Whereas, default has been made in Fred. Rhys and Betty Smith. Jack complained and never was her cour­ smile when they remembe r that it leaf rest was very prevalent in most will be benefitted as many have-little the payment of the money secured., by or no fruit this year. Despite the Kfcssler, Kendall and Phyllis Hawes,' age daunted and soon the girls came was the President who Induced the fields and there were some reports of said mortgage whereby the power of Betty Lake, and Louie, Lucille. Leva’ to love her aas their own . When I Democratic candidates in Minnesota black stem rust. The preliminary es­ drastic toll taken by spring freezes, sale contained therein has become the remaining jxjrtion of the fruit and Robert Webb; and two great­ came along to further complicate the to withdraw so that the Farmer-La­ timate for the state is placed at 22.0 operative; . .. , . . grandsons. Lynn and Sidney Webb. , situation, new adjustments were made bor! tea might vote for Roosevelt; that bushels per acre. 0.5 bushel below the crop has made good progress. With Now, therefore, notice is hereby v J My mother was the daughter of in such a way that we all grew up he is now encouraging Senator Pope July estimate, but 3.5 bushels above mostly favorable weather conditions given that by virtue of said power of Sophie Poettegen Meyer and Paulaus as one happy, unified family, with no of Idaho to run as an independent a year ago and 1.8 bushels above the since June 1 the fruits have taken on sale and in pursuance of the statute unusual size and the quality Is ex­ Meyer, and was the eldest of six chll- thought of step-sisters or step-moth­ against the regular Democratic nom­ 10-year (1927-36) average. Total in such case made and provided the Idren three boys and three girls. At er. but we aalways think of each oth­ inee; that he is asking for the defeat production of winter wheat is esti­ pected to be good. Pears promise a aaid mortgage will be foreclosed by the early age of ten. her own mother er as real sisters and we share alike of John J. O'Connor of New York. mated at 19,580.000 bushels compared crop 57 per cent larger than average sale of the mortgaged premises at and peaches are expected to exceed । died very suddenly, leaving her to in love for our mother. Democratic chairman of the House with 18,426.000 bushels in 1937 and the 10-year average production by 12 public suuui; vendue vcnuue to w the me highest aignest bidder oiuoer ' . , , . 7. . for In November of 1901, the family Rules committee, and is permitting the 10-year average of 15,682.000 it the front door of• .u the 7. Court. i House manage . * the . home . , . her „father . , and. 1 to mother her two sisters, Sophie and moved to Nashville, Mich., and it the collection of money from Repub­ bushels. The production of spring per cent. Cherries, with 30 per cent in the City of Hastings in said County ; I Lena, and brothers, Karl. Fritz was there on Ma yl7, 1902, in our old lican WPA workers (if there are any wheat is estimated at 247,000 bush- of a full crop, returned 56 per cent of of Barry, that being the place of hold­ the average production. The produc­ New els. The total wheat crop of 19,827,- tion of apples is expected to be 90 »»«-/% workers wufkcfb in ixew ing the Circuit Court within said and Heinrich. The latter was but a home on State street, that I was Republican WPA County on the 27th day of October, . baby at the time. She bravely assum- bom and it remained my home until York), to be used to defeat O'Connor. *000 bushels is the largest production per cent of average; plums. 64 per I ed her responsibilities and carried on I was married. Both mother ‘ and ‘ since 1919. The reported condition of cent; and grapes, only 20 per cent of Primary Elections. "’ A. D. 1958, at eleven A. M.. the des­ All through the fall, winter and corn indicates a prospective yield oif the 10-year average. cription of which said premises con­ I the home for a year or so, until at father were always active and de­ • •, [ tile age of 11 years she accompanied tained in said mortgage is as follows: voted members of the Nashville M. spring, the question as to whether he 336 bushels per acre, 1.0 bushel above At 770,000 head, the indicated 1938 The following described land and an uncle to America to his home in E. church and mother also was very would take any part In the Demo- last _year and 7.8 bushels above aver- lamb crop for Michigan reached the premises situate in the Township of New York City. At the time of her much interested in the work of the cratic primaries was so often put to age. The crop has excellent color and lowest point since records were begun j death, she had been in this country Barry, County of Barry. Village of Foreign Missionary society and the President Roosevelt that he finally the early planted acreage is earing In 1927. The 1937 crop was 855.000 Delton, State of Michigan, viz: Lot ; about 68 years and had been a na­ Woman's Christian Temperance Un­ answered, when questioned, “Turn on well.I. Oats and barky barley straw is unun­ head with the average for the ten turalized and extremely patriotic Through usually heavy and lodging is reported previous years being 830.000. 48, Bush's Addition to the Village of, ion. She was a member of the Mac- the phonograph record.” The | citizen for the largest part of her Secy. McIntyre, he repeatedly an­ from some sections where heavy’ rains number of lambs saved per hundred Delton according to the recorded plat cabee lodge of Nashville also. adult life. thereof. nounced that he had not taken, was occurred. Much of the straw thru- ewes is also a record low at 94. Though she was not treated very In 1924, w*e children all being not taking and never would take, any out tthe state Is badly rusted. Vera L. Shoemaker In However, for the U. S., thte exact op­ kindly by her uncle's' family, and grown and away from home, they part in tthe Democratic primaries. northern counties local areas have posite situation exists. The lamb Mortgagee. was overburdened with work far be ­ sold the home in Nashville and moved Jackson, Fitzgerald & Dalm, Within the month, swinging both been 'damaged by'army worms and crop for this is the largest on record, yond her age. she gever complained, to California, settling down on a fists, he has jumped into the political grasshoppers. Attorneys for Mortgagee. The total production but sought, unceasingly, to please small ranch in Russell Citj, near ring, declaring he would "knock the of oats and barley is above last year the estimated number being placed at Business Address: and render service. One of my child­ Hayward. Two of my sisters. Lulu block off" of life-long Democrats who and about average. For the country 32.221.000 head. This year's produc­ 803 Hanselman Building. hood recollections is of hearing her Kessler and Altha Hawes, and their are seeking renomination in Geor­ as a whole, the wheat crop, estimated tion is about 5 per cent larger , than Kalamazoo, Michigan. 3-15 describe so humorously of the stu­ families already were living in Oak­ gia. Maryland. Virginia and New at 956.000.000 bushels, seems likely 1937 or nearly-7 per cent larger than the 5-year average (1933-37) and ex­ pendous washdays in her uncle's land. but a few miles away. (Two York. ‘ Order For Publication. to be the largest produced since 1915. ceeds by 606.000 head the previous Stale of Michigan, the Probate hom< for in those days- everything years Jater I followed their example The Farm Program. With corn threatened by drought in record crop of 1931. These estimates fashionable was white and many and and came to California with my fam­ Court for the County of Barry. Farmers are now having an oppor­ the Western Corn Belt, and with oats are based upon reports from sheep At a session of said court, held at voluminous were the long and rut- ily, mainly so that we could be near tunity to judge for themselves as to severely hurt in jfome states and raisers secured through the coopera­ Fourteen the value of the farm program. showing prospects for only average the probate office in the city of Hast­ fled skirts worn bj*her aunt and cou­ my mother and father.) tion of the Rural Mail Carriers and ings. in said county, on the 19th day sins. Of comfortable means, they happy years were spent in the little Farm prices generally are about one- production, the production of feed the Post Office Department. entertained a great deal, and wash community there, during which she half what they were when Wallace grains this season is not expected to of August, A. D. 1938. Michigan's wool production in 1938 Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, day was an all day affair, very ex­ made a host of friends. Both mother started to "fix things" and to tell the exceed t**c average production prior reached the lowest point since 1926. acting. too. My mother's only com­ and father joined tn the work of the farmers how to do business. Judge of Probate. Ito recent drought years, but large The estimate is placed at 8,031.000 ment on the long hours spent in such Russell City Union Sunday school, craln. eoual ■ In the matter of the estate of His own statement is that, not- ' sunnlies supplies of last vear's year’s grain, equal to labor, when she was so small she had and up until the very time of her withstanding the distribution of the: nearly one-fourtB of the production, pounds or more than 9 per cent under Donald D. Hess, Deceased. the 8.840,008 produced in 1937. The to stand on a box to reach the tub, death, she seldom missed a service. The Grand Rapids Trust Company billion dollars in loans, bounties and were still on farms on July 1. The average for the ten previous years is having filed in said court its fourth was. "I guess I must have lost some (My father has not missed a Sunday subsidies the national farm income is numbers of livestock are low'and in­ 8.543,000 pounds. This small produc­ annual account as trustee under the of my vitality that way.*' but that In all that time teaching his adult a billion dollars less than it was. creases in livestock and poultry dur- tion __ is attributable to lighter fleeces will of said deceased and its petition v.-as not so evident, for she had class.) Even though she was badly Do you think the influx of farm Ing the current year are not expected the number (1.<M3,000> vitality even up to the very stiffened with rheumatism in her lat­ products from foreign countries has to Increase feed grain requirements > of „he,p ltwrn ,tace 1826 For the U. praying for the allowance thereof and amazing 1 so much so that even when she ter years, and it was often difficult helped the farmer's situation? Xor the allowance of its fees, and for end. ' by more than 5 per cent. If nothing S., 46,632,000 sheep were clipped to was not well, we could not keep her for her to get around and go, even to all matters therein set forth. A Roosevelt Rival. happens to the com crop, the total yield 368,582,000 pounds of wool. This doing h^r own work. and. to get ; in the car mother cheerfully for­ It is ordered, that the 16th day of from : The President now out in the open supply of feed grain per unit of live­ Is about 2 million pounds more than our shame, waiting on all of us. got her physical handicaps in the Septenfber. A .D. 1938. at ten o'clock ' demands the right to "purge” the stock will probably be larger than in in 1937 and about the same increase many of us could leave so sud- pleasure | of worshipping her Lord. in the forenoon at said probate office Not Democratic party and the government any of the last dozen years. over the average clip of the five years be and hereby U appointed tor exam- i denlX and °ur b',u*f to Perfect The growing condition of Michigan (1933-1937). To know my mother was to love and to liquidate all those who do not In Ing and allowing said account and, order- <“ shc dld- 11 waa iuat her n“- her. for her life and her beautiful see eye to eye with him. oeans is relatively good in all dis­ ture to do so and truly her motto was: hearing said petition. l»ls would indicate that he thinks tricts. Moisture has been deficient in Poultrymen's Conference Sept. 12-16. "Others. Lord, yes others; Let this face radiated the real Christianity he has a monopoly of all the good some areas, but much of the bean It is further ordered, that public that wffti truly lived. She had devoted Annual conference of Michigan notice thereof be given by publication my motto be. Help me to live for oth­ her life in loving service to her fam­ ideas and practices, but Father Di­ district has had sufficient rainfall for of a copy of this order for three suc­ ers, That I may live like Thee." vine and his colony of colored folks good growth. Fields are clean and poultrymen sponsored in a short five day program at M .S. C. bu the short At the age of 16. she left her un­ ily. friends and neighbors, alike, in have established a haven just across stands are generally good. cessive weeks previous to said day of The fact to all who crossed her path she hearing, in The Nashville News, a cle's home and started out on a busi­ gave, unstintingly, of herself, in acts the river from Roosevelt's estate, growth of tops varies widely between course department and the state newspaper printed and circulated in ness career which was to last, suc­ of. kindness. She was a keen judge which was originally named Crook's different fields due to varying dates of poultry improvement association is cessfully, for almost thirty years. As said county. I Retreat planting. The early and medium ear­ scheduled for Sept. 12 to 16. The first a humble cash girl, the lowest rung of people and easily recognized val­ Stuart Clement, The colored folks call their estate ly plantings have been in bloom dur­ three days stress blood testing and of the. ladder, she entered the employ ues in her friends, yet she never "Heaven.” Father Divine says he is ing recent weeks, and as tempera­ culling under the direction of Dr. E. A true copy. Judge of Probate. time and words in harsh and of k large department store in New Ii wasted Mildred Smith. unkind criticism when one was found God. Some people are wondering tures have been moderate the set is S. Weisner and Ray Conolly. The , Register of Probate. 8-10 • York City, and by virtue of her abll_ ___good. Later blooming fields last two days comprise a conference Md I unworthy- Rather would she pray whether, if Roosevelt and his outfit generally ity, a good sense of business, L*.** had to earn their living, they would. have encountered some hot weather including outside speakers. Directors NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION. sterling integrity, she was rapidly for them that their lives might be not come off second-best in competi- | and the set may be decreased. The of the improvement association are to advanced through the various posi­ ' changed. Much of her life was spent tion with Father Divine's “angels,” Michigan crop is estimated at 4,536.- meet Wednesday evening for a busi­ September 13, 1938. To the qualified electors of Castle­ tions, until at the time of her mar­ in prayer and in reading her Bible, who believe in tilling the soil, work 000 bags compared with 4.5599.000 ness session. A banquet Thursday ton Township. Barry County, Mich­ riage in 1900, she was the assistant which she so dearly loved, especially and thrift. bags harvested last year and the 101 night will have John A. Hannah, col­ igan: buyer in Infants' Wear for Koch and the last few years, when she was in Sincerely yours, year (1927-36) average of 3,734,000 lege secretary and poultryman, as toastmaster. The principal speaker Notice is hereby given, that a gen­ Company, one of the largest stores in , failing health and could not move Clare E. Hoffman, bags. eral primary election will be held in the city. During the intervening • about so readily. She would sit and Member of Congress. The prospective production for the will be H. C. Rather, head of the col­ read her Bible by the hour, and her every voting precinct in the Town- years, she had been connected with U. S. is estimated at 14.252,000 bags, lege farm crops department ship of Castleton. Barry County. 1 some of the largest and finest stores letters to me were always filled with an increase of 693.000 bags during the —The fifth anniversary of the Michigan, at the respective polling there, such as the famous Bloom­ i references to favorite passages of WYOMING CAMP OUTDOOR BASE FOR ‘-M” STUDY month of July. The indicated produc­ founding of Hayes-Green hospital was places hereinafter designated, on ingdale's on Fifth Avenue. It was scripture. Her last letter, which is tion has been exceeded in only two Camp Davis at Jackson Hole, Wy ­ observed Aug. 23. The hospital occu­ Tuesday, the 13th day of September.1 with most modest pride, that she told very precious to me, told of reading other years, 1935 and 1937, in which 1938. for ail political parties partici- me that she had never had to seek an the book of Job, which she was so oming, has beer, made base of opera­ years the production figures were 14,­ pies a former residence built in 1897 pating therein, for the purpose of . advancement or a new position, but fond of and had read many time. I tions for all U. of M. outdoor re­ 323,000 and 15.839.000 bags respec­ by a musician, Frank E. Clark, for a nominating candidates for the follow- rather had had them come to her have heard her say in times of dif­ search courses in the Rocky Mountain tively. A yield per acre of 843' bride who never came. The building ing offices: j and seel to employ her. In fact, she ficulty and tribulation, like Job, region, according to Dr. Louis A. pounds is indicated by Aug. 1 condi­ is of stone, much of which was col­ State and District — Governor, refused the buyership in a rival store, "Though He slay me, yet will I trust Hopkins, director of the summer ses­ tion. This compares with the 1937 lected by Mr. Clark. The hospital's 112 beds are full much of the time. Lieutenant Governor, Representative preferring to remain as the bead of Him.” Her steady and true faith was sion at the University. At present the camp is being used yield of 920 pounds and the 10-year Miss Helen Mahaffy has been super­ in Congress. State Senator, Repre- her department rather than to assume and always will be. an abiding rock average of 699 pounds per acre. to all of us. by surveyors and geologists of the intendent for four years. sentative in the State Legislature. the greater responsibility and also Michigan's potato crop is estimated In the future it may County — Prosecuting Attorney, because she was too loyal to leave her ' You could pick up the Word of Cod |i University. the blologirt., botanlxtx, xool- at 29.904,000 bushels compared with —Work on the 3136,000 addition to Sheriff. County Clerk. County Treas­ own employer. and open It at random, and there wax oglJts » baae for 28,634.000 bushels harvested last year the W. K. Kellogg Agricultural con­ As a very young girl, she gave her urer. Register of Deeds. Circuit Court a verw that would aptly describe reserch In the Rocky Moun- and the 10-year average production of solidated school south of Hickory Commissioner, Drain Commissioner, heart to the Lord, Jesus Christ, and Mother, such ax “A good name Is 25.267,000 bushels. Most areas have Corners will begin soon, according to area Coroner, Surveyor. Delegates to the devoted her life to His service. She rather to be chosen than great' rich-. Other other summer The con­ summer session session camps camps eper eper-­ had sufficient moisture and some sec­ Supt. O. E. Harrington. became a faithful and active worker County Convention. The tract has been let to F. J. Skidmore es;" "Abhor that which Is evil, ated In connection with the U. of M. tions have had an abundance. The polls of said election will be op-. of the Beekman Hill Methodist church cleave to that which is good;” "Rut'x — _» "But I include the biological station at growing condition is relatively high in and Son. Battle Creek. The addition, station en at 7:00 o'clock's, m.. and will re- in New York City, and it was through the path ______________________ of the’just is as shining Douglas Lake; the forestry camp,, all districts. Early potatoes are be­ 60x100 feet, will include nine class­ main open until 6:00 o'clock p. m.. the efforts of her pastor. Rev. J. j light." and so on ad infinitum. PrcZ ’■ ‘ Camp Filibert Roth, which is in Iron ing harvested with reported yields rooms, a cafeteria, a boys' clubroom (Eastern Standard Time) of said day . Crouch, that she heard of a widower. I vzrtr 21 1 verbs 331:10-31 might well have been county, within the boundaries of the running considerably above the usual and a storage room. There also will of election, unless the Board of Elec-' Frank Rarick, of South Dakota, who written just _______ "^*** *.—» for iher., \ When We____ laid Ottawa National Forest; the Geo­ yield for the early crop. be a new shop building. 62x52 feet, tion Inspectors shall, in their discre- needed a mother for his three small [ her to rest yesterday afternoon, on Aug. 1 indication^ for the country completely equipped for instruction in —*1 i graphy camps in Ann Arbor and at tion. adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock girls, Altha, Artha and Katherine. ( Sunday, Aug. 14, beneath a — r~"— as a whole point to a crop of 385, ­ general courses. The present shop carpet i wilderness Park which is situated at noon, for one hour. i (An older daughter, Lulu, whose, O off lovely lovely floral floral offerings offerings of of her her j straits of Mackinac; the Geology 515,000 bushels, 2 per cent smaller and garage will be converted into a Wan.1 little cemetery —___ 1, The location of the poll and booth mother was Jeruaha Ackley of Kai- j friends, in a beautiful than the crop of 1937 but 4 per cent larger garage for housing 12 school camp at Statebridge. Colorado; the at the First Precinct, Township of amo, was already married and , at Mount Elden just a short distance ROTC Ordnnce camp at Aberdeen larger than the 10-year average. Dur­ buses. The cafteria, thoroughly mod­ Castleton, is as follows: Village Hall, away from home.) Correspondence; from her home, it was not easy for Proving Grounds, Maryland; and the ing the next few weeks, potatoes must ern in equipment, and the dining Nashville. Michigan. Second Pre- followed between them and after lia to part with her and to know that There will be Cheboygatf project, sponsored by the pass through a critical growing per­ room will seat 350 cinct. Masonic Temple. Nashville,' much prayer about it and consults- j। we would not see her sweet, smiling land utilization department of the iod. Heavy rainfall in tthe New Eng­ loudspeakers in each room. The Kel­ Michigan. ; tion with her pastor, .she decided it it !J face again in this world, and yet we land states. New York. New Jersey logg school is operated to include ten Graduate school. Dated August 15th. 1938. would be a true missionary task to'are happy in the thought that Heaand Pennsylvania during July has not districts. Aug. 31 there will be a Henry F. Remington. go into that home and try to mother ven is richer because of our i rutin. for ••We will appreciate the prompt been favorable for potatoes. Many public meeting to vote on the inclu­ Township Clerk. <0-101 the motherless girls. On Sept .17, she was one of God's own precious payment of your subscription. fields are infected with the late blight sion of the Vosburg school district. Washington Letter. I �THE XABtfTVnXJE NEWS, MK,’HI(iAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Station WKAR, Michigan State col­ lege. Thursday. September 1. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Agricuitur^ En­ gineering. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich. Press Assn) 1: 45 p. m.—Mich. Dept, of State. 2: 45 p. m.—Book Review. 3: 80 p. m —IfSC at Work. Friday, September 2. 0:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Today’s Bugs, by the Entomology Dept , ' 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. 1:30 p. m.—People's Symphony Or­ chestra. 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. Saturday, September 3. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. 4-H chib program. Monday, September 5. Labor Day—No programs. Tuesday. September 6. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. 12:00 noon— Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Current Poultry Problems. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Dept, of Agri­ culture. 1: 30 p. m.—People’s Symphony Orchestra. • 2: 45 p. m.—Book Review. Wednesday, September 7. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Selecting the Stock Ram. by G. N. Brown. • 1:45 p. m.—College News, by Ralph Norman. 4:00 p. nr.—Travel in the U. S. 8. 8. CLASS HAD A WEINER ROAST Ten girls of Mrs. George Taft's Sunday school .class of the Methodist Sunday school, with their teacher, gathered at Putnam Park at 6:30 on Tuesday evening for a welner roast, honoring Miss Bemita Cole, who is leaving town in the near future. Af­ ter consuming all the hot dog sand­ wiches, pickleiT punch and cake pos­ sible. the girl4 gathered around the ■fire to toast marshmallows, tell stor­ ies and sing songs. Miss Mary Wright, president of the class, pre­ sented Miss Cole with a lovely brace­ let, a farewell gift from the class. School ;Days j ARE HERE AGAIN ;; Tablets — Pencils ;; Note Book Paper and Covera. •■ Rulers — Crayolas. ■ • Carter’s and Skrip Foun­ tain Pen Ink. n’ Lunch Kits ■ Thermos Bottles ! And many bther items for ;; the school children. | Menerey’s ■ Drug Store 5 NASHVILLE, MICH. New* in Brief _ Ed. Purchis and L. Maude F. Evans attended the Ionia Fair Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher. Miss Floy Shelden will leave Sun­ day for her new teaching position in the Clare school. Mr. and Mrs. George Wortman of Bedford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C- O. Mason. Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and sons Cole and Keith of Irving had dinner Sun­ day at Adolph Kaiser’s. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch, Miss Minnie Fumiss and Mrs. StiMe- Kraft spent Friday in Marshall. V.. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Putnam of Chicago stayed Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett Duwayne Whitney and Miss Jean Baldridge of Jackson were Friday ev­ ening visitors of Robert Bungart. Mrs.Arn&d, who has been living over the Line’s store, for some time, moved Saturday to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and son of North Vermontville called at the home of Mrs. Brooks Sunday. Robert Sherman of the Vermont­ ville Road has been confined to his bed for the past six weeks by illness. Miss Maurine Christopher of Lans­ ing', enroute home from Buchanan, visited Mrs. Harry Maatsch on Sun­ day. The Dr. Pultz family has concluded its sojourn at Thornapple lake, re­ turning to their State street home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Northrup and son Billy of Grand Rapids visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie and son of St. Johns called at Frank Bennett’s Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman and son Robert were Sunday dinner guests of the Clarence Shaws. and Robert remained until Monday even|pg with Roger Shaw. ’•Last chance to buy Fair tickets at sale prices. Tickets on sale at Von W. Fumiss Drug Store and Menerey’s Drug Store until noon, September 6. Get your tickets now!—adv. 9c. • Miss June Wycoff of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Martin Graham, Idabclle Gra­ ham Mrs. Curtis Wash ant? son. and L. Maude F. Evans were in Battle Creek on business Tuesday afternoon of last week. Floy Shelden. who recently pur­ chased the May Potter house on Mid­ dle street, is renting it to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Collins for the school year. Mr. Collins is principal of the Nashville school. Miss Madge McCauley, sister of Miss Virginia McCauley, who has been the fifth grade teacher in the Walton township unit school for the past two years, has resigned to accept a posi­ tion at Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ross and daugh­ ter Jean of Lansing, and Mrs. Ross’ niece. Miss Alice Maatsch of Toledo, and the Misses Betty and Deedy Holte of Lansing spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch. Herbert Surine and daughter Iris are moving Sept. 1 from the Franck house, owned by Charles Nease, to the Shingledecker property on South Main street, which Mr. Surine is purchas­ ing. The Shingledeckers will go to Battle Creek. Marian and Billy Craig returned Sunday morning to their home in De­ troit after spending several weeks in the Adolph and Francis Kaiser homes. Their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig, who had been on a trip to Nortthem Michigan came Friday evening, remaining here until Sunday morning, when Marian and Billy ac­ companied them home. Save and Have i A Savings Account started before Sept. 5th will draw ■ interest from Sept. 1st. I : THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company . ■ Of BATTLE CHEEK — Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Mrs. J. D. Beedle has been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill spent the week end tn Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald H1U were in Battle Creek on Saturday. Mrs. Emily Mix is visiting her «pn, Clarence Welch, and family. .Raymond Shaw spent the week end with Harmon Wilcox of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Qttle Lykins visited Mr. and Mrs. Merle Knoll of Assyria Sunday. Miss Eeta Feighner of Grand Rap­ ids* spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. , Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris visited his mother and brother and family at Fairfield on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wheeler and Viola Feighner were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs? Chas. Deller. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft attended the Thornapple Valley Pioneer picnic at Caledonia last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Duane and Olive Brooks attended a picnic at Caledonia Thursday. Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton attended the Quail­ trap school reunion Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lubin House and dau­ ghter Geneva of Battle Creek spent Saturday afternoon in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children were at Caledonia Park Saturday. Frank Urban, two weeks a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers and Mrs. Halvarson, returned Saturday to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ ily and Mrs. Warren Burdick and ba­ by visited friends at Duck lake on Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Pennock and children and Mrs. Alice Pennock were in Lan­ sing Saturday for the opening of the new Market. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long of Battle Creek, enroute north on their vaca­ tion. called on Nashville friends Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hubbard of Detroit, on their way to Muskegon Heights, called Saturday afternoon at Hubert Wilson’s. Miss Esta Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and grandson Hugh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb at Crystal. Mrs. Almeda Marley and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Viola Feigh­ ner and Laura Deller. Miss Gertrude Miller of San Die­ go. Calif., and Miss Kate Bowen of Kalanio spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Art. Hill. Mrs. Warren Burdick and baby and Mrs. Donald Hill and Jackie visited Mrs. Burdick's parents at Hopkins on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger, Char­ lene Wenger and.Maxine Hynes, were at Caledonia on Sunday, attending the Volweller family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. James Work and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Elder and daughter Sandra of Lansing spen^ Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Della Bowman. Miss Nettle Zimmer, who has been at Mrs. Libbie Marshall's for the sum­ mer. is leaving JYIday for her home at Paterson, New Jersey, to resume teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and son Ronald of Dimondale visited at tthe C. A. Biggs home Tuesday. Ron­ ald remained for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Biggs taking him home Sunday. Jesse and Byron Guy and their fam­ ilies met at the home of their father. Will Guy, Sunday morning, and when they came home from church had a nice dinner all ready for them as a birthday surprise on their father. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray at­ tended a surprise party Sunday on the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gates of Cloverdale. It was Mrs. Gates' birthday, and 39 of her rela­ tives walked in with well filled bas­ kets and surprised her. Mrs. Harry Williams and son Bob­ by are back from a two weeks’ visit at her son’s. Cliff Williams’, at West Branch, and at her sister's, Mrs. Glenn Murphy’s, at Flint Mr. and Mrs. Murphy brought her home and spent the week end at the Williams home. Patricia Olsen, one of the daugh­ ters of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, re­ ceived painful injuries when her wa­ gon, in which she was riding down hQl on the M-14 pavement, over­ turned as she was trying to avoid hit­ ting Billy Huffman, one of the chil­ dren also riding in a cart She broke two front teeth, skinned her chin, knees, shins, arm, wrist, and back of band, and smashed the hand. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. wife and sons returned Sunday night from their so­ journ at Whitehall, during which they spent much time with Dr. Lofdahl's mother and sister, Mrs. A. T. Lof­ dahl and Mrs. Bessie Brown, at Hackley hospital in Muskegon. Mrs. Lof­ dahl is beginning to gain, and Mrs. Brown is doing nicely. Mrs. Lofdahl. both of whose hips were fractured in the automobile collision near there, will have to remain at Hackley hos­ pital for six or deven weeks, and Mrs. Brown, who fractured but one hip. will remain until her mother can come home. . THURSDAY, SETT. 1, IMS Mias Wilma Hess is visiting in | Lansing. Mrs. Marguerite Lohr will teach near Dimondale the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines and Ed­ ward were Battle Creek callers Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Amon -Wenger at­ tended the picnic at Caledonia last Thursday. ■ Mrs. Frank Haines and grandson visited relatives in Jackson Thursday and Friday. Mrs. C. D. McKenzie has returh^d from her visits ' at Muskegon and Whitehall. " Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft of Char­ lotte were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. £. C. Kraft. William Thomas and family were at Gurf*Sake Sunday for the Feld­ pausch store picnic. E. C. Kraft is having some remod­ eling done, which will result in an enclosed front porch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner called Sunday on his mother Mrs. Frances Warner, at Charlotte. ’ Charlene Wenger spent Thursday with her grandmother, Mrs. Dave Walters of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butterfield of Climax were cullers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger spent several days recently at Whitehouse, Ohio, with her mother, who is ill. Herbert Wise and family attended the Feldpausch store picnic at Gun lake Sunday, and later went to Eaton Rapids. Goldie Packard and Lyle Thompson of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon with the former’s mother, Mrs. Hen­ rietta Deller. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mrs. Lamb's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and chil­ dren, Winnie and Bonnie. . of Port­ land. were among the Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Van­ Horn of Fort Wayne, Saturday. Aug. 20, a daughter. Joan Alice, a greatgrandddaughter to Mrs. Carrie Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett of Hastings were at Muske­ gon on Sunday for the International Championship contest of Motorcycle Hill Climbing. Mr*. Frank Haines and Edward vis­ ited her daughter. Mrs. D. J. Hog­ mire, and family at Hartford on Sun­ day. Donald, Jr., who had been spending a week with his grandpar­ ents here, returned to his home. Mrs. Carrie Evans accompanied her son-in-law, L. R. Smith, and his son to South Bend, Ind., and will visit there and with the new great-grand­ daughter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. VanHorn of Fort Wayne. Menno Wenger went ’ back home” to Caledonia Thursday for the Far­ mers. Merchants and Pioneers picnic, the 54th annual picnic of the Thorn­ apple Valley pioneers and had a de­ lightful time. Dave Walters of Hast­ ings accompiunied him. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hager left Fri­ day for their home in Petoskey after visiting her sister. Mrs. Henrietta Deller,, sisters-in-law, Mrs. Viola Feighner and Mrs. Annie Feighner, of Nashville, their daughter, Idella Arm­ strong of Homer, and son. Bert Hag­ er, 'Jr., of Detroit. Vermontville school will open Sept. 6 with three more schools coming in. A shorthand course is added this year. The two 60-passenger G. M. C. buses ordered^by the school board ar­ rived Tuesday evening of last week, When other tires are installed they will be ready for use. Mrs. Carrie Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamer were visitors of Mrs. Lamer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Genkes of Byron Center. Mr. and Mrs. Lamer attended a wedding at Zeeland, and Mrs. Evans went with Mr. and Mrs. Genkes to their cottage at Green lake and went fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and Richard were supper guests Wednes­ day of Margaret Fumiss of Nashville at the Fumiss cottage at Thomapple lake. — Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and daughter, Mrs. Mildred Noble, and baby visited at Andrew Ettel’s Monday!—Vermontville Echo. Fred Potter and daughter, Mrs. Mc­ Evoy, and children of Chicago, who have been here all summer, were call­ ing Sunday on Miss May Potter. Mr. McEvoy and some relatives are com­ ing for a Labor Day visit, and his family will accompany them on the return to take up residence in Evans­ ton. Miss Mabel Parks is spending the I week at her home here. M. J. Hinckley and family were in j A **»*•*»***••* Detroit last Saturday. Herbert Wise and family were Bat­ One cent per word each insertion. No tle Creek visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lan­ advertisements for less than 25 cents. sing were in Nashville Sunday. •....... For ' Mrs. Myrtle Childs has been confin­ For Sale—Pigs and sows. Geo. S. ed to her bed by illness the past week. Marshall. R. 2, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. John Vandeventer of Com ready’ for canning. Both Golden Fennville were visitors in Nashville -Sunshin? and Golden Evergreen. Sunday. . Geo. Parrott. 9-P Mr. ahd Mrs. James McLaughlin For Sale—Four seta used team barreturned to their home in Ypsilanti on ness, five and ten dollars set. Wol­ Monday. cott and Son. _________ ^~P F. C. Hinckley returned Monday to Lake City after spending two weeks For-SaIe^-'29 Chevrolet coach, good condition, full license. White sew­ at Horald Hess'. ing machine, treadle type. Porce­ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart and son lain sink with back. Richard Robert were Battle Creek visitors on Green, phone 2741. E-c Sunday morning. Miss Ella Jean Maclnnes of Battle Miscellaneous. Creek is spending a few days with Wanted—Custom corn picking. Phone Miss Vonda Balch. 2153 Nashville. Clifton Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ackley of Lan­ 9-c sing were week end guests of Rev. Set out PcrenniaFFlowers and Berry and Mrs. W.C. Bassett. plants now. Lowest price. State Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoeflinger and inspected, certified quality. Special son Richard of Vermontville called on low prices for fall sales. Also to­ Mrs. Matilda Grohe Saturday. matoes. Sunshine Valley Plant Mrs. Albert Ostroth, Miss Minnie Farm. Near Thornapple lake. Bailey and Rev. Wendell Bassett were 9-12c Battle Creek visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mr?. Dan Garlinger will Auction Sale—TuMdayZSepL 87"2700 p. m.. 2 miles south of Nashville, visit over Labor Day at his broth­ 3 miles east and 1-2 mile south. 3 er’s, Will Garlinger’s. at Cadillac. head of young horses; 4 cows; 4 MatL Balch and family and Mrs. Hereford heifer calves by side; 3 Ida Cheeseman were -unday visitors Hereford heifers; 1 Hereford bull; at Richard Maclnnes’ in Battle Creek. Some tools. Nate Welcner. 9-p •Mr. and Mrs. James Rulison of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webster spent Sunday at Thomapple Civil Service Examinations. lake. The U. S. Civil Service commission Miss Edith Parks gave Thankoffer­ has announced open competitive ex­ ing addresses at the Carlton Center aminations for the positions named and Freeport M. E. churches Sunday below: morning. Senior Medical Technician, $2,000 a Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stumpf of year; Assistant Medical Technician. Canton, Ohio, were callers at the $1,620 a year: Medical Technician Evangelical parsonage last Tuesday (Stethography -Electrocardiography) forenoon. $1,800 a year Public Health Service. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Barry of Lans­ Optional subjects for the Senior and ing called at Harry Maatsch’s Sun­ assistant grades are: Bacteriology, day after attending a school reunion roentgenology, and baacteriology and at Coats Grove. roentgenology combined. A high Miss Anna Wahl has sold her house­ school education is required except hold goods and has gone to Ann Ar­ that persons unable to meet this re­ bor. She has entered the Bach Home quirement, but otherwise qualified, on Liberty street. may be given a mentaal test instead; Mrs. Shirley Howell has completed and the high school requirement and her apprenticeship period in the mental test will be waived in the case Ionia telephone office, and Is now of trainees of the Veterans' Adminis­ regularly employed. tration who are otherwise qualified. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bayer and son Certain experience is also required. Larry of Grand Rapids spent the ev­ Applicants must not have passed their ening Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. L. 53rd birthday. C. Bungart and son Robert. Land Appraiser. $3,800 a year; As­ Fred Everts, Fred Everts, Jr., and sociate Land Appraiser, $3,200 a Frieda June came from Linden for year; Assistant Land Appraiser, $2,­ June Wycoff who had been spending 600 a year. Bureau of Agricultural a week at Martin Graham’s. Engineering. Land appraisal exper­ Miss Alice Roscoe went last week ience, differing in degree of responsi­ to Brighton for a visit, where she bility according to the grade of the taught several terms, then will re­ position, is required. Applicants for turn to her school work at Ypsilanti. the Land Appraiser position must not Miss Jessie Parks, Bjn Parks and have passed their 53rd birthday, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and those for the Associate and A^istant children of Battle Creek were callers grades must not have passed their at Mrs. Cora Parks’ Sunday after­ 50th birthday. noon. Closing dates for receipt of appli­ Riverside Echo meeting will be this cations for these examinations are: Sunday evening at the worship hour, Sept. 26 if applications are received under the leadership of the pastor from states east of Colorado, and and the young people who attended. Sept. 29 if received from Colorado and The public is invited. states westward. Miss Nellie Grohe and Mrs. Ernest Full information may be obtained McMillan of Lansing and Mrs. Laura from the secretary of the United Kitchen of St. Louis, Mo., spent Tues­ States Civil Service Board of Exam­ day with Mrs. Matilda Grohe and iners at the post office or custom­ Miss Mabel Roscoe. house in any city which has a post of­ Rev. Wendell Bassett and family fice of the first or second class,, or were at Bay City a week ago. Mrs. from the U. S. Civil Service comrn-:Bassett’s father. Rev. D. C. Ostroth. sion, Washington, D. C. underwent a minor operation at a hospital, and is now better. CLASS OF 1927 Miss Nellie Grohe. Mrs. Taylor and DIDN’T “REtNE" daughter' Hazel of Lansing and Mr. The Class of 1927, Nashville High and Mrs. John Ewing of Bellevue school, which numbered 29 at the spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. time of graduation, and which per­ Grohe and Miss Mabel Roscoe. haps has a dozen members in this ••Last chance to buy Fair tickets vicinity, was scheduled to have a re­ at sale prices. Tickets on sale at Von union last Sunday at Thomapple lake W. Furnlss Drug Store and Menerey’s at Reid's Resort to be exact. Eliza­ Drug Store until noon, September 6. beth Smith took Genevieve Hafner of Get your tickets now!—adv. 9c. the 1928 class with her, and Adolph Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Linsea and Dause found them there when he ar­ children of Grand Rapids visited the rived. No one else appeared. There Oliver Downing family Sunday, re­ was no class reunion at the lake. Thia turning to their home Monday morn­ class the year prebious held its ing. Mrs. Linsea is a sister of Mrs. third reunion In the ten years since Downing. graduation, with 13 present at Pine Mrs. Vera Bates of Detroit visited lake. They had a fine time and were her mother, Mrs. Will Southward, a enthusiastic about a reunion in 1938, few days the first of the week, and but got sidetracked some way. At Miss Catherine Bates, who has been least they didn’t put in an appear­ at the Southward home for several ance. weeks, returned with her. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter of Berlin Heights, Ohio, and Mrs. Bert Young of Charlotte spent Friday and -Saturday with Miss Amy Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Young and Miss Hartwell spent the Harry Hill of Nashville, who was week end at Barryton. taken last month by the sheriff's On 'Sunday, Aug- 28, Mr. and Mrs. force for questioning with regard to entering Glenn Puffpaff’s house in Martin Graham had as dinner guests Mr. ahd Mrs. Chas. H. Smith of Ed­ Hastings township and stealing a sum of money, has been held in jail more. Miss June Wycoff of Grand here on the order of the local parole Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Luman Walker. officer, Hill being paroled from Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bassett and ba­ He was arraigned Wednesday before by of Fremont. Ed. Purchis and L. Justice Ben Bowman of Rutland Maude F. Evans. When the Fremont township for larceny, waived exami­ folks went home at night, they took nation and was bound over to the their niece and cousin, Mrs. Evans, circuit court. The bond was fixed at with them for a week or so visit with 1500, which he has not been able to them and other relatives at Fremont and Edmore. furnish.—Hastings Banner. i CLASSIFIED I MOYERS ATTENDED FAMILY REUNION Rev. T. A. Moyer and family of Ma­ ple Grove recently attended the Hoover family reunion held at the Pickerel lake Grange hall in Epsilon, Emmet county. There were present 29 descendants and relatives of his grandfather. Abraham Hoover, an early pioneer of Springvale township. Mr. Moyer was elected secretary­ treasurer of the reunion. BaptM S. 8. Picnic. Twenty or more attended the Bap­ tist Sunday school picnic on Thurs­ day of last week. It was held at Reid’s Resort and there was boating and bathing in addition to the pic­ nicking. 1 i. * �= _ _ E— ' . ... , ... . .. ........ .......... .. ........... .............. there has been a member will enter Into, the apirit of [great change of aentiment. and an the month and that it might be di1 luOBner B 1 F. O. Hughes of DeRon was a busiunofficial poll of the Conference shows maxed with a great Rally Day. prob­ a majority in favor of a united. Meth- ably the first Sunday in October, Mr. Roy Stekfvr ud teby .put vl,ltor *» N**hvt le «■ Tuwday Decapitated By' Elevator Counter­ odlsm. This matter is already offl- j . ........................................... Monday .1 Fred AckotV.. vl*“or- *» Dlck dally settled by the almost unani-! . — weight At Ann Arbor, While Oh Christian Science Churches. Mm. Coy Bmmm Wte conlnwf to «>d Mm. R«y E. Noted of Th< Methodist Church. "Man" will be the subject of the Vtait To Clyde. mous votes of the three demonlma■ ter ted by lUneM all Ian week. i Belle'-UeJ. R. Wootoe, MDaMtt. tions concerned, viz.: M, E. North,! Lesson-Sermon in all Christian SdMr. and Mm. Cbetter Smith vlWted Trim of HaallngB qxmt Sunday service at ten o’clock. This ! Carl Letter Thrasher, 19, Hersey, Sunday at U O. Flah.r'. near Char- Tbumday with ter mother. Mr., is Labor Day Sunday and as a Labor M. E. South, and Methodist Protest- cnee churches throughout the world brother of Clyde Thrasher, - former ant. The great uniting Conference1'" —*— -4. on’ Sunday, September lotte. Fl°~ Schulxe. Day message the pastor will read the will meet next April 26. Nine hun­ The Golden Text (Pa. 84:4-12) (a, teacher in the Nashville school, was Mm. Mary Neal .pent th. week end' Mr Howell called report social conditions which he A "Blessed are they that dwell In thy decapitated by a counter-weight in an with her daughter. Mm E. D. Olm. lon to Sunday, and presented at the last session of the dred delegates are to take part large number of committees and house: they will be still praising thee elevator shaft in Ann Arbor on Aug. Btcad , heard the speech at Bennett Park. and which commissions are already at work on ... . . O Lord of hosts, blessed is the 18, after . having climbed onto the Voyle v™y .and CecU Barrett1 “r- *hd Mm. Frank Feighner Mon- Methodist Conference. roof of a two-story extension of the aroused quite a storm of discussion. the various phases of the union. man that trusteth in thee." were buelneM vUltom Monday at'd*3' were “ 'Har’'•Wu-®'*- Come and see what your reaction to it A united Methodism will have eight Aming the Bible citations is this Wolverine building. Apparently out Caraon City. ‘ thretetog being the order at tie is. It is also quarterly communion million adult members, and a follow­ passage (Ps. 8:4-6): "What is man, of curiosity, he inserted his head in Mm. Viola Feighner .pent ThumC ■ Sunday, and the Communion service ing of at least fwenty-flve millions. that thou art mindful of him ? and the a window of the elevator just as the day with Mr. and’Mm. Wheeler ud *"ha,Smith. Mm Sutenna will be held. After all, it is the com­ It is the greatest religious merger in son of man, that thou viaitest him? weight descended. He was visiting Mr. Annie Feighner SmlU1 Mnd Ule u o- FUh.m of Char- munion of Christ that must solve our Thou madest him to have dominion at the time with Clyde Thrasher; who Mr. and Mm. M. E. Tuckerman “ Bei’ social "problems. You are invited to all history. Tuckerman 10tte v“ted “ M"k Conference rules concerning the over the works of thy- hands; thou is manager of the Wolverine building. .pent Sunday evening with Mr. and mont “ w"“ 8undaJ' tnjoy these services with us. president's office were set aside, and hast put all things under his feet" Mrs. Richard ----------Green visited Mr. E D. Olmitead. Mr* her sis ■*-­ 8. S. PRIMARY GIRLS The Sunday school meets at eleven Rev. E. R. Willson, the retiring pres­ Correlative passages to be read IN FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. Mennp Wenger and grand­ ter. Mrs. E. E. Vender, near Warner­ o'clock. It offers you good chance for ident. was re-elected until the new from the Christian Science textbook. ville, and her aunt, Mrs. Frank Krogdaughter, Charlene Wenger, spent last Mrs. narry Laurent entertained her fellowship with your friends and for Methodist Conferences meet, proba­ "Science and Health with Key to the ThTrid.y with* Mra'cave* WmtVr. of \ °! teturdky. Your pres­ bly .in June. This would make our Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Primary girls from the Evangelical ’j installation of at the study of the Bible. Hutlngx -• the - dial -- system —- — ence will be welcomed. pastorates of this year of about ten clude the following (p. 29): "Man is Sunday school last Wednesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner spent the}; Vermontville by the Michigan Bell The peril of the drinking driver is months' duration. Meanwhile all the offspring of God, as the idea of noon. It was a farewell party in week end at Hi-land Lake, meeting’ Telephone Co. is progressing nicely, challenging increased attention. Ev­ denominational activities will be car­ honor of five of the members who are Spirit, is the immortal evidence that there his niece, Miss Clara Austin of’ with possibility of a cut-over about en gas stations signs arc warning ried on as usual. There were no Spirit is harmonious and man eter­ leaving Nashville. They are: Rachel . Sept. 20. Cleveland. 1 Mae and Betty Ann Cole, Elaine Oeh­ that “Death rides with the drinking changes in the pastorates of the Lan­ nal.” Elmer Cross, who has been so criti­ ' A band of gypsies made a haul on driver." The reason is that drink sing-Kalamazoo district. ler, Shirley and Willabeile Wallace. cally ill over a considerable period, is( residents of the Lake Odessa vicinity slows up mental processes, decreasing Card Of Thanks. Our delegates to the Uniting Con­ reported better and it is thought he, whom they must have known had ability to transfer attention quickly ference consist of our president, and I want to thank my relatives and money, getting 5215 from B. F. may recover. to new situations; impairs ability to the retiring treasurer, R. E. Vincent. friends for their help at the time of Mrs. Frank McDerby returned Sat­_ Koutz and $170 from Joseph Brovont- judge times and distances accurately Rev. John McCue is the new Confer­ my accident; also the K. P., the Bar••Last chance to buy Fair tickets urday night from a visit with her, and quickly: and at the same time in­ ence treasurer. Rev. Ernest Bene­ ryville L. A. S. and Food Center for daughter. Mrs. D. D. Myers, and Mr. at sale prices. Tickets on sale at Von creases his cocksure attitude. "If you dict, one of our ex-presidents is the fruit, and Clover Leaf club for flow­ W. Fumiss Drug Store and Menerey’s Myers, at Hammond, Ind. drink, don't drive; if you drive, don’t new secretary. ers; also the many callers, and for the Drug Store until noon, September 6. Miss Wahl is vacating her home, drink.” Especially Carl In Baft-yville church, the S. S. and cards sent me. which she sold to Ed. Liebhauser, and[ Get your tickets now’-j-adv. 9c. Reese, for doing chores. Your kind­ C. E. carried on during the Assem ­ Mrs. R. D. Green and son Michael The Evangelical Church. will live with her relatives at Battle, bly and Conference. All services ness will ever be remembered. spent Thursday in Lansing. They re ­ W. C. Bassett, Pastor. Phone 8981 Creek. Marshall and Detroit. Ralph DeVine. next Sunday as usual. And next c 10 a. m.. Labor Day service. There Carl Wolcott, former assistant but­ mained over night with Mr. and Mrs. week the pastor will try and tell in termaker at the Furmers Co-Opera­ Jack Green, returning Friday morn­ will be special music by the choir. these notes, about the wonderful As­ Card Of Thanks. ing. Mrs. Green coming’ with them The pastor will speak on "The Divin­ tive Creamery, is now buttermaker, As it is impossible for me to write sembly and young people's summer , ity of Service." tester and assistant manager at' the for the week end. School of Christian Leadership held to each one, I take this method to let Earle Feighner and Maurice Gib­ Our long experience with 11 a. m.. Church school. Everybody Coral creamery. all of you kind friends know your the week before the conference. the needs and demands of Mrs. Nettie Sanford and Miss Car­ son came from Detroit Friday night is back on the job. Only two officers catds, letters and flowers have been , to spend the week end with Mr. and our schools has taught us and teachers absent last Sunday, and olyn Barber of Lansing came Sunday greatly enjoyed by my mother and Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. me. We thank you. just what is required by all for Miss Minnie Furnlss, and they Mrs. Frank Feighner and other rela­ 132 attendance for entire school. Geraldine Lundstrum went T. A. Moyer, Pastor. the different grades in Notice: Beginning Sunday, Sept. 4.! went to Battle Creek and had dinner tives. Bessie Brown. back with them Sunday night for a Sunday, Sept. 4. school uses. all evening services for the church with Miss Electa Fumiss. North—Worship service at 10 a. m. Card Of Thanks. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. her mother. visit, and Miss Lila Bahs went back and organizations will begin at 7:30 We have the best values to St. Clair with them, Sermon by the pastor. Sunday school We wish to thank the people of Mrs. Leonard Verschoor of Grand p. m. in Fillers, Pencils, Pens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, and 6: 30 p. m.. Intermediate and Young at 11 o'clock; Mrs. Effie Darby. SupL Nashville for their patronage during , Rapids, Mrs. Eugenie Bullis and Mrs. Tablets, Crayons, and all •Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Bennett of __ , ___ ________________ ______ „ years we have been in_ the dairy People's Christian Endeavor Leagues. League meeting at 7:30 p. m.; leader the Silsbee of Hastings had a chicken other supplies required, at Hastings went to Grand Rapids Sun­ Our Leagues serve to build leader­ to be announced. Prayer meetingI and grocery business here, dinner near Kalamazoo Sunday. the best values for the The L. G. Coles. Mrs.(Bertha Austin, her daughter. day for a birthday dinner for Frank ship for the future, and freedom of every Thursday evening; Mrs. Sarah! c price. . Sept. 11 will! ---------------- i------------Mrs. Ryssell Sweet, and daughter Bennett's twin brother and sister. expression for Youth and their prob­ Ostroth, class leader. be Old People’s Day. An opportun- • To Wed September 3. Joyce, from Seneca, spent Monday Merto'R Bennett and Mercy Bennett lems of today.Look over our display 7: 30 p. m._ Special Riverside Echo ity u(ill be given for support of Haven ; Announcement Is made of the apand. Tuesday of last week with Mr. Schwander, and then went to Muske­ and convince yourself. gon to the motorcycle hill climbing meeting. The public is invited. The Hubbard Old People's Home at New) proaching marriage o£ Miss Beatrice and Mrs. Sam Hamilton and children. Wagar of Nashville and Laurence K. Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Kane arrived j contest, and to Holland to see Mr- entire program will be under the Carlyle. Indiana. South—Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Knuth of 56 Marjorie. Battle Creek, Sunday night from Kankakee. DI., to Bennett's half-brother, Steve Putnam. leadership of the young people that Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Worship which will take place Sept. 3 in attended Riverside this year. If you resume their residence in Nashville. Mrs. Esther Marshall, who went to Mr. Kane, who has been connected Cedarville to spend several weeks could not attend this year, then come services at 11. Sermon by the pastor.! Nashville. Mr. Knuth is employed by September is rally time in these I the Post Products division of General with the new com mill there of Gen­ with her daughter, Mrs. Anton John­ and hear the experiences of others. Midweek prayer service will be at churches. It is hoped that every ’ Foods Corp. eral Foods, will resume work next son. and fam'ly, was taken very ill week for General Foods at the Postum there with gall bladder trouble and the church Thursday evening of this plant. Battle Creek. was taken to a hospital at Sault Ste. week at 8:00 p. m. The choir will hold a potluck sup­ Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hodges and Mr. Marie. Her son. George S. Marshall, and Mrs. Elliot Hodges and children and daughter, Mrs. Dewey Jones of per at the parsonage Friday evening at 6:30. Following the supper a brief Betty Jane and Hugh of Ionia were Nashville, and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Sunday evening visitors of their Cavanaugh of Chicago, were called business -meeting will be held and a short rehearsal from the new Choir Nashville relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. north by her illness and brought her St. C. Gloster. They had spent the home Monday in the son's car. Mrs. Heralds just ordered. Every person afternoon with Mrs. Elliot Hodges' Cavanaugh, a nurse, Is remaining interested in serving the church thru the choir, and who loves to sing, is brother at Camp Custer. for a few days with her mother. welcome to thia choir night. The Clover Leaf class has schedul­ ed the September meeting for Friday evening of this week. The hostess 4 will be «Mrs. Adah Murray, assisted by Mrs. Melissa Showalter. THORNAPPLE LAKE Sunday school picnic will be held Friday Night, Sept. 2. Also Labor Day, Sept. 5. at Thornapple lake this week Thurs­ Carnival Dance. Prizes and Favors to All. day over the dinner hour. Those without transportation are to meet at the church by 10:30 a. m. Be at the lake by 11 a. m. Committees have been appointed for tables, recreation, and transportation. We expect a real Evangelical picnic with lots to eat at 12:00 noon. Bring some friends with you. Pencils—Pen Holders. 1c to 5c ea. A Workers' conference will be held Wire Bound Note Books. next Tuesday evening at the church. ■ FREE Baljoon or Candy Bar with each 10c purchase FREE side or end opening ............ 5c ea. This will include all Sunday school Fast colors. teachers, officers, and other leaders of Line’s Special Filler, ■ BINDER and 50-SHEET SCROOL BAGS organizations. Definite plana will be 50 count 5c ea. ■ FILLER, all for ........ 10c ..................................... 20c announced in the church bulletin on Crayons and Chalk. 5c-10c-15c Sunday morning. Loose Leaf Binders 10c "Every citizen should take stock of ! CRAYONS MECHANICAL PENCILS Four in hand, or 25c ea. himself and the part he is playing in Fountain Pens ......... ■ 2 boxes 10c-20c ready tied style making this a great nation.” Propeller Pencils ... 10c-25c ea. I Mrs. Richard Green called on Mra-I Harry Maatsch one day week. News in Brief CHURCH NOTES Brother Wax Killed SCHOOL SUPPLIES VONW.FURNISS school opening! REID’S RANCF SALE RESORT X School starts next Tuesday—Are your boys and girls properly equipped for a successful school year? We have a store full of Wonderful values to help you. SAVE- School Supplies LUNCH BOXES 25c -SAVE Boys’ Fancy STATIONERY NEEDS SCHOOL SHIRTS 49c-59c-79c New Patterns BOYS’ TIES Peanut Butter BIG FIVE TABLET 700 sheet................... 5c PENCILS ------------- 2 for 5c, 5c MUCILAGE and GLUE10c INK all colors Sc ■ THEME and TYPE Pads 10c PENCIL BOXES E CRAYOLAS ■ (16 in box) FOUNTAIN PENS ______ 10e-20c-25c 10c ... 15c ■ FILLER PAPER ■ (50 sheet, round cor.) .... 5c SCENIC PENCIL TABLET a whopper 10c ■ DINNER PAILS DINNER PAILS with tray------10c ■ PENCILS 6 for 5c 5 for 5c PENCILS 25c 3 for 5c 4 for 5c PEN HOLDERS ■ WATERCOLORS 10c-20c Baptist Churcn. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ day, Sept 4, A Labor Day message will be delivered before the sermon. The sermon subject is "The Life Beautiful.” (Isa. 55:2). Communion service will be included. Some spe­ cial music. The Sunday church school will as­ semble at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. Bible theme for adult classes, “The Price of Spiritual Revival.'" Our midweek devotional meetings are to be resumed Thursday evening of this week at 7:30 in the McDerby home. Monthly business will be con­ sidered. Whosoever will may attend’ any or all of these services and feel welcome. Our Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs­ day afternoon in Putnam Park. Let us continue rallying more and ti more for Christ and the church, and in behalf of precious Sohuman souls. NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS AT A SAVING TO YOU Beedle Bros. a. wc to si Store H H ■ ,9 BarryviHe M. P. Church. D. A. VanDoren. Paator. Conference closed Sunday Aug. 28. It was n lively Conference,' as there was much debate on the question of * Methodist Union." However, in the 9c School Scissors, blunt points------- 10c KISSES 10c lb. PENCIL FREE with every purchase of LINE’S SPECIAL VALUE SCHOOL TABLET 5c SHOES KNICKERS LONGIE PANTS Tennis SHOES DRESSES Everything for the Boy or Girl for School. Filled Pencil Boxes :...10c-20c ea. Combination Fountain Pen and Pencil...................... 25c ea. Erasers, ink, pencil, art gum. .......... lc-5c ea. Ink, all colors and brands........ ...... 5c-10c bottle Type Pads, 100 sheets — 10c ea. Paste and Mucilage, bottle or tube...... 5ol0c FREE! 5c package of Gum or a Candy Bar with each purchase of 50c or more. One to a Customer. SCHOOL HOSE ANKLETS GOLF STYLE Long Stockings All colors and sizes. 10c to 25c pr. Line’s Department Store The Store of Friendly Service . Nashville �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, IMS ivlsh her many happy returns of the ' Mrs. Maud Mead, Mrs. Letha AdKalamo Department Lansing were week end at WarnervUlr-Shores | kins, Mrs. Lenna Howard and Mrs. lay. * By Venue Gardner Pennock. By Mr*. Ray E Noban. By Mrs. J, E. Rupe. Shirley Southern’s.^ Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger and Stella Mater called on Mrs. Jessie Robert Frith and Art Shctenhelm A great deal of talent, is lost in daughters El een and'Greta Mae were Cole and Mrs. Bertha Holman at KalDouglas Long of Ann Arbor is The Brethren District Conference went to Lake City Tuesday. • this world for want of a little cour- .•acationlng at the Soo near the j amo (Mie day last week. making an extended visit with his was held at the South Woodland Mr. and Mr*. Elam Rockwell and ■ age.—Sydney Smith. grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Walter church four days last week, with a Herman Gusey were at the Ionia Fair Straits a week ago. They also called . Mis* Natalie Kline, Russell Corey, Mr. and Mr». Irven Lange of Lans­ on a cousin at Mackinac City.' Miss Norma Btinaman and Louis Lee ■Grant, while bls parent*. Professor very large attendance. Wednesday. ing entertained a* Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamden and School started In the Castleton.Cen­ Hyde of Grand Rapids were Sunday and Mr*. D. C. Long, are on a vaca­ Russell Kilpatrick went to Detroit their relatives, Air. and Mrs. Hem., ter district Monday, with an enroll­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wii! Hyde. tion trip. little daughter Jerry of Detroit spent Saturday for a few days. Scmruu and Jack The South Kalamo school, will open last week with his mother Mrs. An­ ment of 14 pupils. Quite a number attended camp Mr. and Mr*. Will Bamingham were A week ago Sunday visitors at the Mrs. Freel Garlinger and Eileen meeting nt Guli lake during the past Monday, Sept. 8, with Mrs. Millie na Hamden. in Lansing and SL Johns Sunday. home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh .'ailed on Mrs. Ivan Babcock at Hast­ Frey as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Mr. week. Mrs. Ruth Gunnell and Mrs. Olive were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson of ings recently. Miss Marie Ballard returned home and Mrs. Glenn Hamden an! mother Ronald Faasett of Battle Creek Lindley of Eaton Rapirs called on Battle Creek. Vidian Roe of East Mrs. Edith Bechtel and Mr. and spent the latter part of the week with Saturday night from Pine^lake, Oli­ attended the American Legion con­ Lansing, Miss . Georgia Gribbin of Mrs. George Eaton were Sunday his cousins. Lois,. Lee and Clare Fas- vet. where she, with a group of girl vention held at Battle Creek last Mrs. Elam Rockwell Sunday after­ noon. . Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tlt- guests at the home of Ronald Haynes friends, have been vacationing the week Monday. The parade was over setL ■ ' Paul Housler is- visiting relatives -xnarxh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wash in the Hendershott district south 'of two hour long, and grand.. They near Manton. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox returned past week. and son . Curtis, and Mrs. Alice Pen­ Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keehne, daugh­ were six .o'clock dinner guests of Mr. ' • from a ten days’ trip through North­ nock. . Mr. and Jfitu. Fred Long of Battle ern Michigan and Wisconsin. They ters Alta Mae and. Elizabeth, Miss and Mrs. Paul Rupe that evening. Southwest Maple Grove . Friday evening visitors at the home Creek were Friday evening dinner, Misses Hazel and Bessie Phillips of By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. saw- many interesting sights, which Genevieve Barlond. Robert Kantz, Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. space does not permit us to relate and Mr*. Pearce Garity, Carl Garity Vermontville called at’ the F. DillenSchool started in the Dunham disMr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter of Ver­ Freel Garlinger. here. They were accompanied by Mr. Fred Noban, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. beck and J. E. Rupe homes last Mon­ trith Monday with Theodore Tack as montville and Mrs. Lena Hackett of Mrs. Jane Garlinger and son Ross and Mrs. S. E. Powers of Nashville. Noban attended the Marshall Fair on day. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Dlllenbeck and teacher. were at the. peach orchards along the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Preston of Thursday. The Claude Hoffman and Clem Kid­ A week ago Monday afternoon call­ Lake Shore Sunday. Officers of the Kalamo Woman's family, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Grand Rapids were Thursday guests ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr-'and Mrs, Burl Dunn and three of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. club will meet with the president. Mrs. Laura Baker attended the Old der families attended the MarshallOstroth reunion at Thomapple lake Titmarsh were Mr. and Mrs. James daughters of Bloomville, Ohio, Mr. DeVine is gaining as well as can be Mrs. Cecil Frey, Wednesday after­ BHck-Wamerville-Shores reunion last Baird and daughters Barbara and and Mrs. Philip Garlinger of Nash­ Saturday. expected. Among the many callers noon, Sept. 7, to complete the year Thursday from this neighborhood. Mary, and the latter's mother. Mrs. ville were a week ago Sunday guests Miss Harriet Babcock entertained Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cheilds of at-their home during the week were books. Barbara Furnlss. The Bairds had at the home of the iatters’ children. Albert Kaiser of Monmouth. Ill., is Lansing called on her cousin, Mrs. the 4-H Canning club at her home last Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trautwine, Mr. *uat returned home from their north­ Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger. Tuesday. spending several days with Mr. and Floyd Dlllenbeck. and family last and Mrs. Roy Preston of Lacey Mrs. MIs4 Mildred Mack and her mother ern trip, coming home through the Friday. They were here attending the Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Lora Holcomb and daughter of near Mrs. Stanley Earl. were at Marshall'Friday attending a eastern states. They have gone on to and Mrs. Harley Feighner were Mr. Elmer Warren and daughter Lena Brethren Conference. Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClel­ meeting for the teachers of Calhoun Interlochen National Park for the re­ and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and son Hi­ of Woodland, Rev. and Mrs. Eaden Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe entertain­ land, and many others. county. Mildred returns next week mainder of their vacation. They, ram and Miss Nettie Zimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Davis and Martha Jean of Bellevue ed Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamden and with their mother. Mrs. Fumiss ex­ A week ago Sunday guests at the Grandville were Sunday dinner guests were callers at tthe Ray E. Noban family and mother at a six o’clock to tthe same school near Athens that she taught last year. pect to be home shortly after Labor home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs dinner last Tuesday evening. of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Meade. Af­ home Thursday afternoon. The 4-H summer chibs of this com­ Day, as Mr. Baird is one of the teach­ were Sterling Bahs and family of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hubbard of The Old Brick-Warnerville-Shores ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. ers in the Detroit schools. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Herold Clayton McKeown of Quimby, Mr. Detroit were over night guests Fri­ school reunion was held at Lake Odes­ munity. with their leaders. Mrs. Fem Ball. Miss Dorothy Mack and Orin Mr. and Mrs. Stump and children Bahs and family, and Miss Lilah Bahs. sa park last Thursday. It was a day of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Grant, and Mrs. Louis Richmond and daugh­ Fo’dan and Amelia Ann of Canton, A week ago Sunday afternoon vis­ ter Virginia and friend, all of Grand going on to Grand Rapids Saturday lovely day for a picnic, and a good Cole, and the parent*, held a picnic Ohio, visited their father. Bert Sow- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rapids. They also called on Mr. and to visit • relatives. time was had by all who were there. at Reid's Resort. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and les, Richard and Margaret Sowles, Marshall Belson were their parents, Rev. Doty of Olivet, a retired min­ Officers for the ensuing year are: Mrs. Ralph DeVine. daughter were guests Sunday of Mr. from Sunday until Monday. On Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Orla BeIson. Sunday evening callers at the Will ister of the Michigan M. E. Confer­ Rev. Henry Smith. Pres.. Rev. Er­ and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and daughter day. Miss Olive Sowles, whq.has been nest Wheeler. Vice Pres.; Mrs. Syl ­ ence, will supply the pulpit for Rev. Miss Lilah Bahs returned to her Hyde home were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. in Hastings. visiting here at the Sowles residence, work .at St. Clair Sunday after spend­ Hutton, Mrs. Minnie Hutton and Mrs. Eaden Davis, while he and his family via Rupe. Secy.-Treas. Orlan Yank j Mliss Thelma Ball is a member of took care of the children' while the ing her vacation at home. gave a very good talk on Mexico and Susan White of Walled Lake. Mrs. are having a vacation. rest attended the funeral of a friend Officers, teachers, and anyone who 4ts people and their ways of living. I the Barry county 4-H poultry judging Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart of Ver­ Chas. Hutton remained to visit her Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sage and fam« 1 team who has earned .a trip to the in Lansing. Is interested in the Kalamo Sunday montville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton parents for tthe week. Mrs. Nina Scheldt of Allentown. and family attended tthe Ionia Fair a school are asked to meet at tthe Ly- lly were week end guests of his bro­ State Fair in Detroit. Mrs. Mary Neal spent Saturday Last Wednesday evening. Dorothy Pa., came Wednesday’ to the home of week ago Wednesday. night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I man Parmele home Friday evening, ther near Mt. Pleasant. her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on Mack. Enid Cheeseman and Thelma Sept. 7, when suggestions will be in .Mrs. Charles Early attended the Earl Olmstead. Titmarah, for her father Clark Tit­ district meeting of the South Breth­ Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins near | Ball accompanied other Barry coun­ order for the further betterment of Mr.’ and Mrs. Carl Reese attended ty 4-H Service club members to Low­ marsh, who has spent the summer ren church of Woodland most of the the Norton school reunion on Sunday. the school. The attendance has been Sunfield Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Per-1 here. She called on friends.at De­ week a week ago. kins has been suffering with a broken I ell, where they put on the initiation ” Miss Myrtle Wilson spent a couple fine-for the summer months, and ex­ program for the Kent county Service troit. Lansing and Grand Rapids be­ Mrs. Edna Strow and Mrs. Clyde of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. change or substitute teachers for ev­ arm. fore arriving here. They expected to Benton attended the birthday party at Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager have 5 club at the 4-H Fair. Will Hyde and attended conference at ery class last Sunday proved inter­ get home the last of the week. just returned from a 1600 mile trip) esting. Mildred Mater’s in Nashville Friday Gull lake. South Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gutchess and afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, accom­ through Northern Michigan. By Miss Cleota Conklin. family.?Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gutchess Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Hager. Mrs. , panied by Mrs. Estella Babcock and Mis^Gretchen DeCamp and Rolland North Kalamo and fanyly of Battle Creek came Sat­ Pixley were a week ago Wednesday Mrs. W. H. Dodgson of .Charlotte, Perry Barnum, sons Clair and Blake. | Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing speht By Mrs. Wm. Justus. urday to the home of their parents. guests of the latter’s aunt and uncle, participated in the garden tour, vislt- and daughter Gertrude were in Ann Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant and ‘ Ing several gardens in the Olivet vi­ Arbor Sunday to see ferry Barnum,' Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess. Victor, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Lewis of Belle­ Mrs. Stella Babcock attended a gar­ i cinlty and ending at the E. C. Corey who is there for treatment. Vern and Don Gutchess went north vue. They Jane. Mary and Paul Kinzie of for a truck load of potatoes,, and Mrs. Sunday guests at the O. D. Free­ den party at Olivet Friday afternoon. home, where a flower show was held. i found him no better, but w’e hope for Hammond. Ind., have been spending Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Clay of Leslie Victor Gutchess and Mrs. Vern Gut­ man residence were Mrs. Viola Hag­ | him a quick recovery. some time with Mr. and Mr*. Cliff chess remained at the parental home erman and Etta Baker of Nashville. spent the week end with Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamden and Rich. Branch District while they were gone. I mother and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe A week ago Friday visitors of Mrs. Mrs. Vern Wyble. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Mrs. Edward Spatz of Scholeld, By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mr. Fioyd Titmarsh went Solomon Varney were Mrs. Robert Day were Sunday dinner guests at took a lovely motor ride last Sunday Wls., and son-in-law and daughter, to Kalamazoo Sunday for their sis­ DeCamp and daughters Gretchen and the Wyble home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams left for to Grand Ledge. Westphalia. Pewa­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ings of Rhinelan­ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and Northern Michigan Monday to spend mo. Ionia, and other points. ter, Mrs. Leia Roe, and grandson. Fer­ Roberta. der, Wls., came Sunday for a short gus Reidel, and brought them to the Misses Hazel and Bessie Phillips visit with Mr. and Mr*. G. C. MarLast Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and Gaila. and Miss Betty a few days. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh, O. D. Freeman were Mr. and Mrs. Hoeflinger and Elwln Strait of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irish attended spent Monday with Miss Florence shall montville and Kenneth Cates enter­ the M. P. Conference at Gull lake on Shepard, an old schoolmate. where they, and Vidian Roe, were en­ Peter Eckman of Hastings. Mrs. Lulu Gray was called to Char­ tertained at a 6 o'clock dinner. Miss Gretchen DeCamp and Rolland tained at tthe Larasom school reunion Thursday and Sunday. lotte Sunday by the serious illness of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis of Grand Pixley were week end guests of the near Augusta Sunday. The Branch school began Monday. her grandson. Darwin Gray. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Con vis were Aug. 29. with Miss Margaret JohnRapids entertained as Sunday guests latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wood attend­ By Mrs. Asa Strait. Sunday evening callers at the R. J. cock as teacher. their friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Pixley *of Delton. ed the Wood reunion at Ithaca Sat­ Slosson home. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and (Last week’* letter.) urday returning home Sunday. » Mrs. Frank Snore has returned C. H. Rockwell, Robert and Ruth, children spent Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and home from the Barry county Osteo­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells had Sun­ son Howard were Friday visitors at pathic hospital In Nashville, and is spent Sunday with J. O. Yank and with friends In Marshall and Maren­ day dinner a week ago with their son mother. Mrs. Mary Yank, at Wood­ go. South Vermontville Wm. Titmarsh's. Ralph and wife. • doing nicely. . • By Mrs. Asa Strait. Mrs. Vesta Scott is a guest for a Mr. Ind Mrs. Leland Jones and two Mr. and Mrs. R. E- Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and land. Mrs. Rockwell returned home few days of her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Roberta, and Fred Fuller of South with them, after a few days' visit daughters of Battle Creek were Sun­ Shirley spent Sunday in Ashley with Earl and Morris Frith took their Shull, before going to Auburn. Ind., Nashville were Sunday guests of the with her mother and brother. day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. her folks, Mr. and Mrs. James Palek. calves to the 4-H Fair Monday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern were Keith Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ to attend the Morr reunion to be held former's children Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ Raymond Hill is spending a week ing. Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. there. neth Norton. with his sister, Alice Laity, and fam­ las DeCamp and family of Mulliken. Mr. and Mr*. Jake Faust and Mr. William .Roe of Kalamazoo helped Mr. and Mrs. Orbin Lentz and chil­ ily Brace Lake, Marshall. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kal­ and Mrs. Edd Robinson. J. B. Tolbert and Mr. and Mrs. Ter­ dren of Battle Creek were Sunday his grandfather with his work Satur­ amazoo were week end guests of The Housler reunion was held in evening at Verle Stahl's. day. He also was a visitor there on their parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. ry Jordan of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton Lake Odessa Sunday, with about Miss Helen Price of Port Huron visitors at the Babcock-McConnell and family. Wednesday. thirty attending. and Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell Freeman. J. Mearle Scott is attending a short George Marshal! and his sister. M- and Mrs. Shirley Southern went were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenna Troxel, Mrs. Matie home. Vern Bartholomew and wife spent Mrs. Dewey Jones of Nashville, were to the Ionia Fair Wednesday. course at Chicago along with other Gutchess, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bar­ Mrs. Elam Rockwell. supervisors of Barrs' county this Brooks and family, Mrs. Carrie Gard­ a few days with their uncle and aunt, called to the northern part of the bara came home with them, after Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Southern and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wyble. week. state Wednesday by the serious ill ­ spending two weeks with her aunt family attended the Mason Fair’Wedner. Mrs. Venus Pennock and daugh­ Mrs. Lillie Taylor and Velma and ness of their mother. Mrs. Esther there. Wednesday and Friday visitors of ter Eloise were in attendance at the nesday evening. Mrs. Estella Titmarsh were Mrs. Geo. farewell given in honor of their pas­ Earl were dinner guests of Mr. and Marshall. Mrs. Kilpatrick. Mrs. Hammond Word has been received Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Goodrich of Williams. Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Venus tor and husband. Rev. D. M. Hayter Mrs. Ganger of Ainger on Sunday. later that Mrs. Marshal! was improv­ and daughter of Battle Creek and Lansing spent the week end at Fred Miss Beatrice Frey returned Mon ­ Pennock and daughter Eloise. ing slowly. Mr. and Mr*. Mike Bolen of Chicago Frith's. and Mr. Hayter, last Tuesday evening. Mearle Scott. Jr., returned to his Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and visited their son and brother, Lee Kil­ Mrs. A W. Hill and Donald Chase Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner and day to her work at the University work in Jackson Sunday. He had family and Mrs. Dora Gutchess of hospital, Ann Arbor after spending small daughter of Allegan were week patrick and family, Monday. drove to Tustin Saturday. Miss Genie two weeks with her folks. been home ill. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dar­ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Purchis of Hill returned home with them. Charlotte. Howard Belson and Ruth Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and by. Miss Bernice Swift is employed In Warner were Sunday visitors at the Carla were guests of his grandmotnthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sawdy. L. D. Gardner residence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irish spent er, Mrs. Olin, at Charlotte Sunday. Little Miss Shirley Hackney was a Friday in Battle Creek with her son Elizah Brooks, who is ill at the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern of and wife. Mr. and Mrs.-Hamlin. guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and home of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy. Thursday. Remember the ice cream social at Mrs. Wesley Brooks, remains about Nashville were Sunday guests at the Wm. Southern, Sr., home. William Hynes was a week end the same. the Grange hall, Maple Grove. Wed­ Mrs. Maynard Perry spent Tuesday guest of his sister Marguerite in Lan­ nesday evening, Aug. 31, sponsored by Rev. and Mrs. J. Clyde Flewelling sing. George Trimmer and Marguer­ were caller^ at the home of Mr. and j night and Wednesday at Pine lake. the North Evangelical church. • Bobbie Burkett visited his sister, ite brought him home Sunday. Mrs. L. D. Gardner Saturday. Rev. Mrs. Edith Smith and Arthur Mead Flewelling also called again Monday Mrs. Harry Augustine, and family at North Martin Corners Battle Creek from Wednesday to Sun­ were Sunday guests at the home of afternoon. By Mrs. Shirley Socum. day. He returned Sunday with his Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian in Maple uncle, Ben Griffith, who had spent Grove. The Martin school begins Monday Barryville Saturday night at the Augustine with Miss Ruby Cogswell as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. John Overly of Kala­ By Mrs. L. A. Day. home. mazoo entertained their parents. Mr. Wellmon also begin with Mrs. Mat­ Geo. Aichele of Washington, D. Q, thew* as teacher. and Mrs. Glenn Moore, Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Willltts Is spending two Mrs. Heber Julian and daughters weeks in Saranac with her son and called on his cousin, Mrs. Wm. Jus­ Mrs. Henry Cole underwent an op- | tus. and family Tuesday morning; al­ eration Thursday morning, and ac­ Juanita and Violetta were a week ago wife. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton WiUitts. Wednesday and Thursday guests of Norman McIntyre of Quimby spent so called at the L. Crousser home. cording to reports is doing as well as the former’s motner, Mrs. Edith several days last week with his Dinner guests Saturday at tthe Jus­ possible. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lu­ Smith, at the Arthur Mead residence. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt tus home were Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur cas, also John Mead, called on her at Frankenfeld and sons George and Lee Pennock hospital Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roger DeMerell of Meade. We welcome Rev. and Mrs. D. A. of Cleveland, Ohio, and A. E. Dull of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas and Schoolcraft were a week ago week Nashville. / John Mead left Saturday morning for end guests of their father. William VanDoren and Joy back to us for an­ Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Justus and son Ohio, to visit the latter's son, Fred Baas. On Sunday they were dinner other year. Mrs Fiances Ryan and Priscilla Clarence and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mead, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baas from Florida have been visiting Mrs. Crousser spent Sunday at A. E. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Karrar of Grand of T Jinaing Clara Day and daughters. On Friday DuU'a. Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kar­ Monday evening guests at the home Mrs. Day entertained several of her rar and sons were Sunday dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were old classmates and their families in —Dr. C, C. Wasson of Bellevue, a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slo­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes of Woodland. her honor. A very enjoyable day was | former Baptist Sunday school super­ cum. The former families spent the Mrs. Phyllis Babcock of Hastings spent. intendent who has been an invalid for afternoon with their parents, Mr. and was a Wednesday guest of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ a number of years, has been honored Mrs. Arthur Karrar, and family of Glenn Moore. troit spent the week end with Mr. by the church members who have in­ Lake Odessa. ' Mrs. Jane Garlinger was the honor­ and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mrs. Millie Fisher called Friday af­ stalled a memorial window in his ed guest at a birthday party at Pot­ Mrs. H. D. Webb is not very well name. The window la made of color­ ternoon on Mr*. Tom Davis, who has ter Park a week ago Sunday. We at this writing. ■ ed glass centered by an open Bible. been ill of heart trouble. Northeast Castleton I I I i �THE NAfeMVIXJX NBAS, TBVKSDAV, SETT, J, 13U day at the home of Mrs. Helen Mil­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith and ler, also honoring Mrs. Rebecca Mr. and Mrs, 'Elsie Minnich of Indi­ Stamm. Next meeting will be in: ana called on Mr: and Mrs. Wm. Haw­ Mrs. Wilson of Vermontville began three weeks at the home of Mrs. Sarah j her third year as teacher of the Ma­ Martens, also for Mrs. Loranda Puff-; blitz Sunday. son school Monday. The Barnes paff. Quite a crowd attended, and re- • Ortha Hawblitz spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends in TW advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the busiaeaaes tiwsj Prolate Court. school will commence Sept. 5 with represent, «d they win be found reliable and retiponsiMo in every reopect Eat. Lewis C. Belson. Bond of Mrs. Wm. Bcbancyre as teacher. This freshmenta were served in the late af­ Hastings. ternoon, admr. filed, letters of administration district will have 10 high school stu­ Our school opens Monday, Sept. 5, Physicians and Sargeons Maple Grove issued, order limiting settlement en­ dents this year. with Miss Grace Wills of Hastings as By Mrs. Wesley DeBoiL tered. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garn were at teacher. E. T. Morris, M. D. Est. Wm. H. Olney, petition to sell Portland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs . Lee Mapes attended! Prepare your hearts unto the Lord Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ securities filed, order to sell securif The Misses Joellen and Doreen Mix the funeral of Mrs. Mapes' brother- | and serve him only. I Sam. 7:3. sional calls attended night or day in ties entered. of Hastings spent the week end with in-law. Guy Turner, near Bellevue on I .Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fishier and son, ths village or country. Eyas tested Est. Samuel Smith. Petition for their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher and dau­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office Monday afternoon. admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ Miss Dorothy Hickok is spending and residence on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lampbere and ghter of Caledonia spent Sunday at Office houra 7 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Thoughtful people, .heoda of famil­ der appointing admr. entered.. the week with her cousin, Kathryn son of near Mason spent the week the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Est. Joseph K. Smith. Final ac­ Mikesell. . end at Henry Stewart's. Schantz. ies and individuals who wish to case Orl Everett and family, Mrs. Ber­ Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Barker and ba­ Stewart Lofdahl, BL D. their relatives of bothersome details, count filed. . Miss Mildred Kinney is now' em­ ■ Est. Lewis C. Belson. Inventory fil­ tha Nye and daughter Gladys were Physician and surgeon, office hours provide for funeral services through ed. petition for license to sell filed. ployed at the Bliss factory in Host­ by are visiting at the home of Mr. Sunday callers at Hayden Nye ’ s. and Mrs. Vico Spidel. 1-8. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and giaas- our pro-arranged plan. A precaution ings. Eat. Wilson S. Whitright. Order Week end guests at Glenn Howell’s m fitted. Office <ri North Main street LaVem Schantz and Will Rice are and residence on Washington street. as sensible as life insumce, and be­ for publication entered. were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Reynolds of on the sick list. Phone 5-F2. West Maple Grove Est. Oscar Clemens. Bond of exe­ Grand Rapids. coming equally ai. prevalent, It preAbout 100 people attended the Nor­ By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Seymour Hartwell and family were ton school reunion Sunday. After a (vents much later confusion. We will cutor filed, letters testamentary is­ sued. Sunday guests at Frank Curtis’ in bountiful dinner was served outdoors, School opened in the Moore school DR. F. G. FULTZ gladly explain this plan upon request. Est Ernest Dassell. Petition for de­ Charlotte. Osteopathic Physician Monday with Mrs. Doris Hyde as the .president, Mrs. Minnie Eldred, termination of heirs filed, order for and Several families in this vicinity are teacher. called the meeting to order In the Surgeon. publication entered. enjoying their new electric lights. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were school house. It was voted to have Est. Joseph K. Smith. Order allow­ Milo Ehret. Mrs. Orlo Ehret and callers one evening last week of Mr. the reunion the same time and place General Practice ing account entered, discharge of Joyce, Lena Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. next year. The new officers are: Mrs. Phone 63 admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Ehret and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ilawblltz were Julius Maurer, president; John Ma­ Fat- Anna Maurltzen. Proof of will George Stewart and daughter of Lan­ last Sunday evening callers of Mr. son, vice president; Will Shaffer of Funeral Home W. A. Vance, D. D. & filed, order admitting will entered. sing. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis and Mrs. Harvc Marshall. Battle Creek, secretary-treasurer. Office in the Nashville Knights of Est. Fred Finkbeiner. Order allow­ of Woodland were ‘entertained it the Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller of Chi­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS. KunenU IHrwtoi ing claims entered. hpme of Bill Face in Maple Grove on cago and Z. Hoyt of Bellevue were day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant Est. John W. Butler. Order allow ­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Sunday, in honor of the birthday an­ Sunday guests of Pearl Basore and cis Evahs. Phone 12-FJ . . . Nashville, Mleh. thetics administered for the painless ing claims entered. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt were niversaries of their son Calvin and Ada Bell. extraction of teeth._________________ Est. Artemecia Babcock. Annual aunt, Mrs. Elsie Tarbell of Nashville. Jonas Hawblitz of Lakeville, Ind., Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Bry­ account of trustee filed. ant DeBolt’s at Fine lake. Miss Rose Mason left for her school A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. MEYERS & HALV ARSON spent Saturday night at Wm. HawEst. Joel Demond. Petition for work at Sandusky Sunday. Robert Gaskill of Detroit is visiting Nashville, Mich. blltz’s, and all ate Sunday dinner at Nashville admr. filed. at W. C. DeBnlt’s. • Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason spent Vern Hawblitz's. Office over Vern Bera’s store. EsL Catherine Faul. Bond of admr. Sunday with their son Floyd at Char­ Eyes examined with modem equip­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams are en­ ment approved by Mich. State Board filed, letters of administration issued, VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND lotte, the occasion being T. J.’s birth­ joying a northern trip this week. —Miss Maxine Duffy a Sebewa 4-H of Optometry. Lates I style frames order limiting settlement entered. day. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and club exhibitor at Ionia Fair, had a . EXCHANGED. and mountings. Est. Mary Anri Pennels. Will filed, Danny Hickey and family of Lake family were Sunday evening guests of prize cow at the Fair which gave birth petition for probate filed, order for Odessa spent Sunday with the home Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox. to a nice heifer calf during Fair week. publication entered. folks. Est. Simon B. Nibbs. Petition for The 4-H club will exhibit their admr. filed, petition for special admr. stock at the Fair this week. Homer filed, order appointing special admr. Hickok will have his pony in the pa­ entered. rade. will come to your home every day through Est. Florence Pomeroy. Petition for I license to sell filed. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Mayo District An International Daily Newtpaper Est. Daniel Clever. Final account l Ranger entered Nantes, France. It NAW NEWS AND FACTS. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. It record* for you the world’* dean. eonstruetlre doln<*. The Monitor i was not until 1887 that the Stars and filed, waiver of notice filed. doe* not exploit crime or *en**tlon: neither doe* it Ignore them, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood enter­ Introducing Station Personnel. Est. Alfred C. Buxton. Annual ac­ ' Stripes was carried in the field by all but deal* correctively with them Feature* for bu*y men and aU the family, including the Weekly Magaxlne Section. tained company from Battle Creek on Lieut. E. I. McQuiston, U. S. Navy, 1 branches of the army. Before this count filed. Sunday. is Officer in charge of the entire dis­ ; time the flag was flown over garrlThe Christian Science PublUhlng Society One. Norway Street, Bouton. Ma***chusett* Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ribby and trict and is known as the "Skipper” l sdhs but the troops carried the ‘-na­ „ Warranty Deeds. Pleate enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for by his men. He has additional duty tional colors" which consisted of the a period of Grace Benham et al to Clyde L. .mother and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Par­ 1 year tizoo 8 months >8 00 3 month* >3.00 1 month >100 as Instructor and Inspector of Naval | American eagle on a blue flag. The Pettibone and wife, lot 89 and part of ker and children of Holt visited at Wedne^Bay issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year >3.80. 8 issue* 25c Henry Stewart’s Sunday afternoon. Reserves at Toledo, Ohio, and also as flag which insp.'red the writing of the lot 88, Mix Add., Nashville village. Name . ■■■■■■■■. .--------- - ----------Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart and Assistant Instructor at Detroit His , "Star Spangled Banner" had 15 stars Emily Mix et al to Curtis E. Wag­ Addres* ___ ________________ men feel that the "Skipper" should be । and 15 stripes as at that time ner and wife, parcel. Nashville vil­ son of Lansing spent the week end Smplt CoPy ow Reywcn with his parents. twins to cover all his duties. (1814) there was a stripe for every lage. The Birthday club was held ThursLieut. F. R. Urban, (MC) U. S. Na- j state of the Union. On April 4, 1818, T. David French and wife to Mid­ vy, is popular medical officer, a. Congress passed a law that the flag dleville Power corporation, parcel, ( friend and confidant of the entire j should contain only 13 3stripes. rep- lsec. 31. Irving Twp. crew and their families. resenting the 13 original states, but William E. Andrews and wife to Disbursing is ably handled by Paul ■ that the canton (or field) would have Keith ] Yerty and Maude Wallace, part E. Layman. CY. U. S. N. R. F., and | a star for every state in the Union. of , lots 5 and 6, H. J. Kenfield’s Add., the real old titmer of the station. | On June 20. 1782, Congress adopted Hastings ; city. R. A. Roosa, Yeoman 1 c, is cap- | the present seal of the U. S. In se­ Ernest Dassell to Herbert A. Das­ tain's writer and the Skipper's trusty < lecting a coat of arms for the seal. sell, : 80a sec. 12, Woodland Twp. right hand. Congress rejected the figures of bea­ Emest G. Crandall and wife to Le­ C. C. McCulloch. Yeoman 1 c, holds I vers. rattlesnakes, pine trees and an­ tha Cowles, part of Hillcrest Park on the billet of record yeoman with a| chors. which were popular during the Mill lake. Johnstown Twp. guiding hand on publicity and general Revolutionary war, find adopted a O. A. Arnett to Rodney and Thel­ activities. bald eagle as a symbol of strength ma Beller, lots 97 and 98. Arnett's John Buday, CQM, is chief recruit­ and freedom. Resort. Mill lake. Johnstown Twp. er and padre with such able assistants In one talon the eagle holds 13 ar­ Andy Louden et al to Effie Louden. » as. S. L. Wessels. CWT; A. S. (Doc) rows representing the states' readi­ parcel, sec. 17. Barry Twp. Leslie, CEM,—"The Pinch Hitter"; ness for war. and in the other talon Howard P. Kelley and wife, to Rob­ E. J. Gies, MM 1 c; P. H. Burton, is an olive branch with 133 leaves as ert Hastings, lot 38, Sundago Park. MM 1 c; L H. Asher, QM 1 c; and S. a symbol of the states’ desire for Hastings Twp. Rene. TC 1 c. Nettie Brown to Ione Wilkinson et peace. On the eagle 's breast is a P.' J. Collins, CphM, is the popular shield with a blue field and 13 red and al 48 l-2o sec. 29. Orangeville Twp. assistant to the medical officer. white stripes; over the eagle's head' Nettie Brown to Ione Wilkinson et P. O. Krahenbuhl. CQM, is the sta­ are 13 stars bursting through the al, lot 70. Orangeville village. tion newcomer and struggles with clouds. It was intended that the na­ Daniel Shingledecker and wife to the many angles of publicity and tional coat of arms would find popu­ Minnie Cooley, lot 4 and half of lot • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain motion pictures.. lar use in the same way as the flag. 3. blk. 7. A. W. Phillips Add., Nash­ ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ Recruiting sub-stations of the De­ This was true at first; but gradually ville village. perience... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines troit Division are ably handled by the the arms were used more and more Roy Kelley and wife to Dorothy V. and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break” for you following recruiters: Flint, J. A. So- for official purposes only and the Halsey, parcel, sec. 14, Rutland Twp. kacz, MM 1 c! Grand Rapids, J. eagle alone became popular in art Dorothy V. Halsey to Ernest L. readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" Miles, CWT; Saginaw, R. E. Doherty, and literature as the symbol of the Knickerbocker and wife, parcel, sec. Bm 1 c; Jackson, M. M. Brown. CTC; United States. 14. Rutland Twp. Benton Harbor, W. M. Szymanski CMM; Lansing. J. C. P. Kane, CQM; Free Vene, Very Free. ACRES OF EASTER LILIES Toledo, Ohio, H. K. Dowdell, MM 1 c. Pity the poor recriit, things at sea ABLOOOM ON SUNFIELD FARM are so different; A Sky Pilot, is a chaplain and not an Faster season or mid-summer ? Outstanding Events In U. 8. Naval Aviator; Visitors at the Clarence Downing lily History. A Dead Light is no dead, farm, three miles southeast of SunThe Flag And Arms Of The U. S. And a piece of punk is naught but [ field, have asked themselves the ques­ The early battles of the Revolution­ bread; tion when they have viewed the three ary war were fought under a variety And even tho I bore you to tears, acres of fragrant white beauty during of different flags .the most popular of A dinkey, large or small, has no ears. the past few weeks. which were a yellog flag with a black More than 100.000 Easter lilies rattlesnake and a white flag with a Hawaiian Facte And Fancies. grow yearly in the black muck on the green pine tree. On Dec. 13, 1775, a There are no snakes in any of the Downing farm as the result of more committee recommmended to Con­ Hawaiian Islands. Aloha means:— than 20 years of patient toil and re­ gress the adoption of a flag with 13 Hello. Goodby, Greetings, and Until search. Mr. Downing has evolved red and white stripes and with a un­ we meet again. Beautiful rainbow's more than eight new varieties since ion composed of the combined crosses are often seen on moonlight nights. he introduced lilies to the black soil. of St. George and St. Andrew. Thia Ukelelea are not Hawaiian instru­ He escpects to have 250,000 bulbs in flag was never officially adopted by ments. Pau means finished, and so stock in November. It is said to be Congress but became very popular is this. the only lily farm in Michigan. and was flown by the first Americtn Mr. Downing knows lilies from the fleet. In this flag the stripes repre­ Teacher in geography class: Where farthermost reaches of Michigan sented the 13 3Coloniea The union is Detroit? where, from Copper Harbor his unus­ represented their dependence on Young Ike: In Chicago playing ual red lilly was procured, to the Grat Britain. With the Declaration the White Sox. Chinese varieties. From Thibet came -f Independence this bag was no long­ the regal, which he is introducing for er suitable and on June 14, 1777, Con­ Irate parent: I’ll teach you to coming generations of flowers. Its gress adopted the present flag with delicate arch, its blending of red, 13 stars. The 13 Sstripes represented make love to my daughter. Sailor: I wish you would, Sir; I’m pink, yellow faintly suggestive of the the 13 Colonics. The stairs repre­ well-known tiger lily promises a va­ sented a new group of states that had not making much progress. riety for Michigan that is thus far been formed. Originally these were —Eaton Rapids will hold a special uneicceled. Mr. Downing believes. Its placed in a circle as a symbol of eter­ flower is seven and one-half Inches nity. Red represented courage, white election Aug. 29 on the question of purity, and blue loyalty. The first raising by loan a sum not to exceed across.—Lake Odessa Wave Times. armed vessel to fly the new flag was 335,000 for the erection of a steel and the Ranger, commanded by John Paul j concrete bridge over Grand river on —Miss Lulu Benedict, who has Jones. The Ranger flew the flag in State street, to be paid by the dty been employed in the Ionia county November, 1777, and it was first sal­ 'not to exceed $35,000. The present court house for 32 years, has resigned uted by a foreign power when the i bridge is 40 years old. ac registrar of the probate court. Barry and [ii™i Eaton Co.j Barnes and Mason Districts [ Court House New* ) By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. Pre-Arranged Funerals ♦ HESS ♦ This Space for Sale This Space for Sale THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS Offer Applies to Renewal* and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �News in Brief fctv* And Leola Smith, Assyria Boy Died Belmont, Injured While Riding Bicycle | ances. They all looked well and were .Mrs. C. T. Munro and son Claude .giacj to jjrs Lykinsher visits. -----------Motor AccMeat Early Sunday of Detroit were home Thursday. . I Mr and Mrg L D MUler for_ Irving Powers of Vermontville was i mar owner. or the Commarctel Hotel. One Injured. » buaineu colter ta ffaahvtUe Monday. J Nashville last October. Over night visitors at Richard. ‘_______ _____________ Merle G. Smith. 37, Route 1. Bel-, Green’s were Harry Mayo and son W. K. KELLOGG SCHOOL NEWS. mont, and Mrs. Lads Smith, 38. R. 1. Norman of Moscow. ' . Belmont, son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Nancy Hill. Covington, Ohio, The Board of Education has pur­ Mrs. E. B. Smith, were listed with the chased the fourth bus in order to fa­ Injured in an automobile accident of Schantz, a week ago Sunday. cilitate the transportation of rural Mrs. Alma Feighner of Kalamo is pupils. We hope to cut down the early Sunday morning, in which Mrs. spending the week with Leslie Feigh­ length of each route so that the chil­ Ruth Davis, 36. 1753 Union Blvd., Grand Rapids, received a skull frac­ ner and Mrs. Annie Feighner. dren will not have to leave home so Miss Ethel Mae Klnne of Grand .early in the morning and get home so ture and other injuries and died shortly after being admitted to But­ Ledge is visiting her grandparents. late at night. ' • a terworth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Klnne, this week. The buses will be oqt early Wed­ Mrs. Davis accompanied by friends Prof. LeRoy Perkins and Mrs. Per­ nesday morning, Ssptf-7, to bring the kins from Terre Haute, Ind., called on children train those districts that Including Mr. and Mrs. Sriiith, was on . . , .. . the way to Little Pine Island lake their aunt, Mrs. E. L. Schantz, on .have voted to d<m the .nUrraeho^ cftr (rom u,e uke u Friday. thrum that 1, nw» those that are r'losintr closing nnlv only the the S/»vsev­ Miss Bertha Stauffer has returned enth or eighth grades, and high stock Park to get sandwiches to take back to the lake. On the return trip, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos school students. deputies reported, the car struck Wenger after three weeks' stay in The districts that have voted to loose gravel while rounding a curve Grand Rapids. close their entire school and come to on the lake road and overturned. The Pete Larners have purchased1 Nashville are: Feighner. Maple The car was driven by Floyd Bros­ the Sherman street property, adjoin­ Grove, Beigh, Morgan and McKelvey; ing L. W. Feighner's. where they for­ while the Quailtrap is closing only ki. 759 VanBuren Ave. N. W.„ Grand Rapids, and the Smiths and two oth­ merly resided. the eighth grade. There are several Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and' students coming in from the various ers besides Mrs. Davis were listed as receiving injuries. Mrs. Smith, who three children of Grand Ledge visited otner surrounding districts. We would their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will appreciate hearing from any one who received abrasions of the right knee, right shoulder, left leg and right fore­ Shupp, Sunday. wishes to have the bus stop for his Charles .VanTuyl has moved from children, for whom arrangements arm, was one of the two treated at -St. Mary’s hospital. Mr. Smith re­ the North Side into the tenant house have not already been made. ceived scalp and facial lacerations. of his brother. Perry VanTuyl. on Some question has been raised as to Mr. Davis .whose wife was fatally North State street. what the cost of transportation will Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and be this year. The per capita coat in injured, was at the cottage 'at Little Pine Island with others of their par­ daughter Jean of Plymouth are visit­ 1937-38 was approximately $30.00, so ing Mrs. Lewis’ mother, Mrs. Clare1 we must, according to state law. ty awaiting the return of those who had gone to get the sandwiches. Pennock, and husband for the week. charge per capita cost, which means Prosecutor Fred N. Searl Monday * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and Mr. about eighty-five cents per week. and Mrs. Lver Snoke and daughter Districts that are closing the entire ordered an Inquest into the death of Gertrude of Vermontville were Sun­ or part of their school must pay tui- Mrs. Davis. Coroner Simeon LeRoy day afternoon callers of Mrs. Ella1 tion, so the cost to them will be $40 will hold the inquest Thursday morn­ ing at 9 o’clock. Taylor. per capita. Paul Schantz and wife • of Rock­ Any suggestion as to the improve­ ford, III., called Sunday on his aunt.' ment of the bus service will be wel- ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY: Mrs. E. L Schantz. Sunday Mrs.’ come and carefully considered. TO BE WED THIS FALL Sarah Tinkler of Hastings was also’ Announcement of the engagement We have an attractive course of a caller. study arranged whereby we can help and approaching marriage of Beatrice Laura Murphy of Vermontville, a1 those people who wish to attend col- Wager to Larry Knuth of Battle patient of Dr. Kelsey, underwent a1 lege and also those who’do not. The Creek was made to her sister Rebe­ tonsillectomy at the Barry county’ latter may specialize in Manual Train­ kahs at a party of attractive appoint­ Osteopathic hospital here Friday’ ing, Agriculture. Hhme Economics ments given on Wednesday evening of morning. (cooking, sewing, advanced sewing), last week by Mrs. Etta Baker and Shirley Pultz daughter of Mr. and and Commerce (typing, bookkeeping Mrs. Horace Babcock. Cards bearing Mrs. F. G. Pultz, underwent a tonsil­’ and possibly shorthand). We also the names of Miss Wager and Mr. lectomy Friday morning at the Barry plan to offer a course in Advanced Knuth, and a Bower were given the countyt* Osteopathic hospital. Dr.' Mathematics if there is sufficient de­ guests upon arrival at Mrs. Baker's Pultz Aerating. home, add during the evening the la­ mand *fbr it. , Ansel Klnne is reported to be gain­’ Although school opens Wednesday dies learned that the marriage of Miss ing -dn health at his home on the! morning, Sept. 7. %'45, the mem- Wager to Mr. Knuth, who is with North-Side. and is looking much bet­‘ bera of the faculty will be at school Post Products would be an event of ter since his visit to an Ann Arbor all day Sept. 6 so that everything the early fall. Immediately before hospital a few weeks ago. will be in readiness for the.registra- the ladies as they entered the house Recent visitors of Martha Deller at■ tion. was what purported to be the her home were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling’ We are looking forward to meeting "bride's first baby washing." a line of Deller and family from Jackson. Mr.' and working with you through the considerable length, to which was and Mrs. W. H. Borough and family.' entire school year. neatly atUched the attractive gar­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and daugh­ ments of a baby or small child, from A. A. Reed. Supt. ter Clara from Rogers City. dainty dress to bootees, and every­ Mary Waring, daughter of E. H. FIFTY-THREE ATTENDED thing. including a rattle. But unlike Waring of the Consumer Power Co., FAMILY GATHERING the usual washing of this nature, was bitten around the eye and the pu­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller Invited were the numbers and clever rhymes pil Injured by a Hastings dog last for a family gathering on Sunday, fastened to each garment and indicat­ Friday. She was given rabies treat­ the descendants of Mr. and Mrs. ing where the honor guest would find ment, and is at the Waring summer Jasper Miller, of Assyria, deceased, the different packages containing the home at Torch lake. The dog. sick at in celebration of their owh natal days, nice gifts of her miscellaneous the time, was tied up. and Is better, Aug. 28 and Aug. 29, and their shower. From A clever contest, in "and is being watched. nieces, Eunice Moore of Battle Creek, which each guest had to find out the Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds last Aug. 29, with 53 responding for a name of the actress pinned to her week moved their household goods lovely potluck dinner, with two birth­ back, there were awards of kitchen from Homer to the former Shilling day cakes, served on long tables out utensils Which were also given Miss residence on Main street, which they in the yard, and informal visiting. Wager, who was to make more fun. recently purchased, and will re-dec­ Grandma Miller had in her lifetime given a new so-called Rebekah de­ ora te before settling. The Snyder had them together several times a gree, when, blindfolded, she walked on family, former occupants, moved to year. They had such a good time eggs, or eggshells. There was also a Detroit, where Mr. Snyder has em­ this year that it was decided to have clever "tombstone rhyme for each ployment at the Wayne Creamery. this family gathering every year on member of the party, the work of She will continue her work in Lans­ the last Sunday in August. The Mrs. Adah Murray. Lovely bouquets ing, going home for week ends. 1939 reunion will be held at Vern of garden flowers were used effective­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bassett and Hecker's. No officers were elected. ly with the Rebekah colors of pink baby daughter of Fremont spent Sun­ and green predominating, carried out day with the former's sister, Mrs. in paper trimmings and flowers, and EXPRESSION FROM Martin Graham, and family. Other COTTON TAIL CLUB the serving of refreshments of ice visitors at the Graham home Sunday Membership of the late Noah Wen­ cream and cake. Mrs. Hagerman were Bert Pember of’Detroit. Mrs. L. ger in the Cotton Tail club of Grand brought the bride's cake, decorated in Maude F. Evans, Fred Everett, dau­ Rapids brought him many pleasant flowers and topped by a bride and ghter Frieda and son Fred, Jr., of hours of sportsmanship. The club, groom; and Mrs. Olsen the bride­ Linden. Miss June Wyckoff. Grand having an upstate sports lodge used groom's cake. Nearly 20 were pres­ Rapids, who visited the Grahams last to come to Menno Wenger's cottage ent, including the "man of few week went home with Mr. Everett at Thomapple lake every uuly. Andy words,” who brought, first, consterna­ for a visit. DeVries, club secretary, in the course tion, and then, laughter, as he was Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Line of Howell of a letter to “Peck,” received just encountered singly by the ladies. and California, parents of Winfield recently, wrote that during his life Lint of Line's Stores, and the pub­ Noah Wenger made many friends and GRANDMA CALEY * lishing family of the Livingston they as a group feel proud that they IS NOW 90 County Press. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cav- are included. At all their meetings Grandma Caley quietly celebrated erly and son Billy were visitors of some mention is made of him, and her 90th birthday on Wednesday of Monday at the Line's store and the many are the happy recollections of .-------------last week. ---Mr.-----and Mrs. Frank Caoffice of The Nashville News. Mr. the pleasant hours they had with him. : ley were with her on thte anniversary. and Mrs. Winfield Line reached Korea ; While health permitted Mrs. Caley safely, according to a cable, and CHA ARLES MAURER ’ was a familiar figure on our streets. found her sister, who was in a sani­ WAS 81 YEARS OLD ; Grandma Caley, widowed some years tarium better. Mr. and Mrs. Line do It was a very happy birthday Sun- I ago, has lived in Nashville or vicinnot return until November 1. Mr. day at Charles Maurer’s, as his chil- , ity many years, Bradley, in charge of the stores in dren and grandchildren gathered to Mr. Line’s absence, visits the local celebrate his 81st natal day annlverMaple Leaf Grange. onv... Those Tk.-.o, present were: wrs. Mr. and j The regular meeting of Maple Leaf store several times weekly. • sary. Mr. and Mrs. Of tit Lykins and Mrs. Roy Miller and son Donald and Grange will be held Saturday even­ grandchildren.- Charles and Sherman wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thelen, ing, Sept 3. Refreshments sandLykins, returned Friday night from son Clyde and. four cnildren, all of wlches and cake. The supper comtheir camping and fishing trip to Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. C. L- Car- | mlttee are Mr. and Mrs. George Ma­ Twin Lakes. Northern Michigan, hav­ rler of Mason, Mrs. Marjorie Thomp- son and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer, ing a wonderful time. On their way son and sons Robert and Billy of To-1 The program committee are Mr. and north ar d then on the return, Mrs. ledo, Ohio. A potluck dinner was Mrs. Walter Mapes and Mr. and Lykins states, she stopped at Ashton served out on the lawn and later, ice j Mrs. Potter. Catherine Maurer, Lecto see Mrs. L. D. Miller and family, cream and cake. ■ ‘tuner. -----and found them well and happy and enjoying their lovely new home, eight MRS. LENTZ HOSTESS ■ WELCOME PHILATHEA miles north of Reed City on US-13L AT WALL LAKE ' CLASS TO MEET They have a lovely garden and a Mrs. Carl Lentz was hostess Thurs- | The Welcome Philathea class will beautifully kept lawn and lovely flow­ day to her bridge club at her summer bold its monthly meeting Tuesday ers spoke of contentment Frank home at Wall lake for a 1 o’clock pot- | evening Sept 6. at Mrs. Al. BenMiller, L. D. Miller's brother, who luck luncheon and afternoon of j nett’s. This being a potluck supper, was cared for by Mrs. Wash for a cards. It was a WWte Elephant par- the hour is 6:30. Bring table service | and one dish to pass. time after suffering a stroke, wal ■ ty. and thoroughly enjoyed. Heart. Attack Fatal. Exertion Of Pedaling Uphill Blamed By Coroner. The body of Jay Settler, 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Settlor of Assyria township, was discovered at 6:30 Wednesday morning of last week by his father, lying beside a bicycle path near his home, with his bicycle on top of his body. The boy left his parents’ home at supperstiine Tues­ day evening to visit a neighbor, and when be failed to return, his family believed he must have decided to spend the night with his friend. The Settler home is located a short dis­ tance west of highway M-14 on the top of a hill behind the Lincoln school. It was beside a path that leads up this hill that Mr. Settler found his son's body when he started out at daybreak to visit the neigh­ bor’s home. For some, time the boy had been afflicted with a weak heart, and Dr. C. P. Lathrop. Barry county coroner, who accompanied Sheriff Jay Blakney to the scene pronounced death due to heart attack brought on by the exertion of pedaling his bicy­ cle up the hill in front of his home. Dr. Lathrop said that death occurred in the early hours of the night be­ fore. The parents; four brothers, Melvin. Arthur, Joseph and Jerry: and four sisters, Dorothy, Betty, Shirley and Jackie Lou. survive. The body was removed tq- the Johnson funeral home at Bellevue. Barry cqunTY Featuring TWO GORGEOUS MUSICAL REVUES “The World’s Fair Revue'* Wednesday and Thursday. “Gun Sun's Frolics" Friday and Saturday. Two Gigantic Productions with a cast of 35 beautiful girls. Shan Austin und his 10-piece Michigan Radio Network Orchestra. The Great Togo In ha “SUdu for life.” Everett and Conway. .A ventriloquist act considered by many to he equal to the work! famous E-gar Bergrn mid Charlie McCarthy. Bill Germain and his Hillbillies. Si end Abner. Two Rube Clowns and an tducated mule doing 65 distinct tricks. Crum and Towns. Novelty tap dance duo. The Marl k#uo. Knockabout comedy tumb­ lers. The Three Arnolds. Hand balancing sel­ dom seen at a Fair. Jack Davis, Singing Master of Cwinonies. Afternoon program starts at 1 p. m. Dig Night Show starts at 7:30 p. m. GARDEN CLUB PLANTED BULBS The Nashville Garden club met at Putnam Park on Thursday of last week. The day was spent in planting the flower beds that were already prepared by the Nashville Chamber of Commerce. An Iris lane, 490 feet long, was planted along the curbing on Main street. This bed will have a row of Tulips in front of the Iris, and it is the earnest wish of all members of the club that the flowers next spring will be left to bloom and not ruthlessly destroyed. On the south­ west corner of the park a large cor­ ner bed was set to Iris. Spirea Von Houtti was used as a background for this ’bed. Two rows of Iris were planted on either side of the steps leading to the highway on the north­ west comer of the park. This is the first, step toward civic improvement the Garden club has taken, and with the help of the other interested citi­ zens we hope in a short time to have beauty spots in our village that we can be proud to call attention to. We are glad to mention the gift of Madonna Lily bulbs and Tulips do­ nated to us by Otto Lass. These bulbs will be put in the park as soon as tthe bed is ready. Mr. Dahlhouser and Mr. Baxter helped us very much by digging the weeds and plant­ fine ing the Spirea. There wa. potluck lunch served at noon. 215 IN 4-H WIN ♦ STATE FAIR TRIPS Final selections of 4-H boys and girls throughout the state to win trips for three days at the State Fair in Detroit are announced by A. G. Kettunen, state club leader. M. S. C.. East Lansing. Included in the awards are those to several from Barry county. They Harry are: Dick Green, Nashville; “ Williams, Harrison Wilson, Middleville; Thelma Ball, Dowling. Transportation expenses for the trips are paid the winners through the courtesy of Frank N. Isbey manager of the Michigan State Fair. Dele­ gates will attend for thelF portions of the stat econtests scheduled Monday, Sept 5, through Friday, Sept. 9. ATTENDED HAMILTON FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton and family of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and family of Ft. Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and family of Castleton were in at­ tendance Sunday upon the annual re­ union of the Hamilton family at Moore's Riverside Park, Lansing. Sixty-one were in attendance. There was the usual feasting and visiting, program and business meeting. Sam Hamilton was elected secretary and* treasurer. Course To Start Soon. A group of supervisors from the seven counties in the Michigan Com­ munity Health project, Allegan, Bar­ ry, Branch. Calhoun. Eaton, Hillsdale and VanBuren. are to have a short course tn Chicago under Dr. William Sadler, the noted psychiatrist. The course will be given the week of Aug. 29 and six supervisors will be chosen from each county for special instruc­ tion. The work will be the same as that last season for supervisors. REBEKAHS TO RESUME LODGE MEETINGS Morning Glory Rebekah lodge is resuming its meetings on the first Friday in September, after the sum­ mer lodge vacation. ATTENDED THE PAST MATRONS’ CLUB Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. W. B. Cortright were among the Eastern Star Past Matrons assembling in Hastings last Thursday to attend the Georgina Bauer Past»Matrons' club held at Masonic Temple. About 25 were present for the potluck dinner, which was followed by games and the business meeting. GENERAL AID AT PUTNAM PARK The General Aid of the Methodist church had a different kind of meet­ ing on Wednesday of last week. The ladies met at Putnam Park, had their business meeting about 4 o'clock, and then roasted wieners and had a good time socially. Items of Interest '—An extensive sewer overhaul pro­ ject submitted by Portland to WPA officials several weeks ago, as a fur­ ther step toward completing the sew­ er system there, was scrapped by the government agency, and a new pro­ ject, embodying far more work and material will be submitted for ap­ proval. Action will not be taken for several weeks on the new proposal. —A Sunfield man. Archie Smith, suffered cuts and a broken nose, and seven members of the William Balduf family of Lake Odessa were seriously injured in a collision of two automo­ biles at an intersection south of Sun­ field. Mr. and Mrs. Balduf. their chil­ dren. Marion. June, Helen and MarM. E. Missionary. garet. and the father, Gottlieb BalThe quarterly meeting of the Mis- duf. 73. were removed to Penncck sionary society will be held Friday hospital, Hastings. evening at the home of Mra. Sackett, j —Oliver Fedewa, 23, a son of Mr. Mra. Mae Dean assisting as hostess, and Mrs. Joseph Fedewa, narrowly Devotlonals will be led by Mrs. Parks,' escaped drowning in Jordan lake Friwith Mrs: Taft giving 'the lesson. We ' day, while on a fishing trip there, invite any who arc Interested in this Fedewa. Richard Pung and Herbert work to meet with us. | Dinsmore were fishing from a boat. ------------------! Mr. Fedewa got a good bite and in CLOVER LEAF CLASS--------------------- the excitement of trying to land tije THIS FRIDAY NIGHT I fish, fell from the boat into the deep • The Clover Leaf class will meet a water. He is not an expert swimmer, week earlier on account of the Bar- and after having gone down twice, ry County Fair. Mrs. Adah Murray succeeded in getting hold of the boat is hostess Friday night, with Mra. | He had kicked off a pair of heavy Melissa Showalter assisting. ' wool trousers, which went to the lake bottom—along with contents of the Hospital Guild To Meet. pockets, which included $23 in cash, The Hospital Guild will meet Tues­ a driver's license and his social secur­ day, Sept. 6th. with Mrs. Viola Hag­ ity card. Besides, he lost the fish.— erman. with Mrs. Tarbell and Mar­ Portland Review. jorie Jensen assisting. There will be —Sixteen hundred pounds of deli­ quite a lot of sewing, so all who can, ciously roasted ox, enough to provide come early and bring sewing kits. tasty sandwiches for close to 5,000 people, will be served tn visitors at D. 8. Club Had Picnic. the big celebration at Portland, Aug. An enjoyable event of Friday, Au­ 31 to Sept. 5. The "ox roast” 'will be gust 19, was the D. S. class picnic at i a big feature for the last day’s pro­ Putnam Park. There was an infor­ gram Labor.Day). Oliver Tschopp mal social time with the basket din­ , and Dolph Wolf, representing the ner. i Dale E. Hyland post of the American su, PoUuck. TriCounty cooperative. Member, ot Laurel chapter. Order' announce that plan, for of the BteMem Star, and their hu^ , nteny novel future, y. movtag tend, are having a potluck dinner at p°rtl"'d and It. vteltom 15 o'clock today at Ma^nlc Temple. “ ‘ 15” ------ ------------ '------------- r r ' । tion when the combined Harvest FesFes­ —Fred Cross. 68, a farmer living ; tival opens in Powers park on the >uth of Middleville, died by inhaling night of Aug. 31. south —John Willets, 65. Hastings, was carbon monoxide gas in his barn. He was found by his son, lying under his seriously injured about 4:30 a. m. car with hs head and shoulders wrap­ when he fell, while sleep-walking, ped in a blanket which covered the from a balcony outside his bedroom end of the exhaust pipe of the car. in the home of his brother-in-law. ■ The auto's motor was running. Dr. Fred Williams, at North Michigan Gordon Fisher. Barry county coroner, avenue and State Road. Mr. Willets said the death was suicide. Mr. Cross suffered fractures of both arms and had Kaon been in folllner failing Health health for nnmo some J peivis. He was visiting his brother­ time and had been despondent. j in-law for the week end and retired —Miss Perline Monks, 48, of near < early Saturday night. Members of Saranac, was struck down and killed i the family • were awakened in the by a hit and run driver on M-21 as, early morning by faint calls for help she was walking along the pavement and groans coming from outside the a mile east of Saranac, on her way! house. ~Investigating, they found home from Ionia. Her brother, Ivan that Willets had walked in his sleep Monks, was about three rods ahead of out onto the balcony and had fallen her. She was the 12th person to be 14 feet to a sidewalk. A railing killed in an auto accident so far this around the balcony was not high enough to hinder his headlong pitch. year In Ionia county. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-09-08.pdf c8b12a96c99a2268446ad8599a80bdd2 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXV Five CeaU the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8,1938 A Corrigan For Queen Of Chicago Irish Day RHa Corrigan, Queen, Is A Cousin Of Mr*. Ivan Babcock. Had Honor. • ------- :— A Corrigan, pretty as a picture, Reta H. Corrigan, 552 W. Sixty-sec­ ond street. Chicago, cousin of Mrs. Ivan Babcock, was queen of Corrigan Day at Riverview Park, a day dedi­ cated to Flyer ‘‘Doug’- Corrigan, who flew the “wrong way” to fame and Ireland. “Doug’” wasn't there for Chicago’s great Irish Day celebra­ tion. but Reta, the Queen of the Day, was and she was a Corrigan. Miss Corrigan was crowned queen of the fete in advance, and another queen to reign jointly was selected from 200 entrants in a beauty con­ test by those who attended the cele­ bration. How To Vote Under New System. . ----------X ■ The new primary law insuring sec­ recy of party .choice has, according to reports, worried some voters who fear that they will lose their vote by making a mistake in marking the ballot. There will be no danger of this if attention is paid to the fol­ lowing directions: 1. A Democratic and Republican ballot fastened together will be hand­ ed you. 2. Mark the party ballot of your choice. 3. Do not mark the other party ballit. 4. Tear ballots apart at upper left corner. 5. Fold each ballot separately so numbered corner is visible. 6. Hand both ballots to Inspector and indicate to him which one you voted. 7.1nspector will destroy numbered corners and in your presence will j place the “voted" ballot in the "Voted"’box and the other In the "blank" box. •’ • Eight Page* • Warners And Elders In Adjoining Stores NUMBER 10. Golden Anniversary Of Mr. And Mrs. Hyde Warners* New Grocery And Eiders’ Relatives And Friends To The Num­ Drug Store On West Main, ber Ot 250 At Barryvllle Church Lansing. Oh Sunday. The actual appropriation . reducConsidering, the possible dynamite Hon, however, is $7,000,000. It is Lansing stores, side by side, oper ­ that existed, in calling a special ses­ ated by former Nashville people—it's sion just before a fall election. Gov­ oyer this that the educators are September 4, 1888. was a momen­ actually to happen. ernor Frank Murphy emerged from squawking loudly. Due to the Coutous date in the lives of two young The Fred Warners ate getting folks in the neighboring community the legislative fire with his eyebrows zens inheritance tax receipts, the pri­ ready to open their own grocery, of Barryvllle. The young man, Wil­ unsinged. And. in view of the Mur­ mary school fund jumped to around with a brand new stock under the liam Hyde, popular 23 year old son of $21,000,000. This sum is earmarked phy eyebrows, that’s something! Red and White system of Lee & Cady, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyde, and Grace The Senate Republicans did'what Irrevocably for schools. Therefore at 2213 West Main street. Lansing. was expected of them. They talked when the administration reduced the Lathrop, attractive 18 year old daugh­ And next door, the Elders, formerly ter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lathrop, loquaciously, protested vehemently school aid by $1,600,000 It absorbed in the drug business here, will oper­ had chosen this date on which to be the treasury deficit, and then author­ into the general fund around $7,’­ ate a drug store. Mr. and Mrs. Fred married. ised, like docile lambs. $10,000,000 000.000 which otherwise would have Elder have been at Lexington on Lake for welfare relief. With watchful gone to the schools. It bad been a story-book courtship, Huron since leaving Nashville, and beginning back in the days of Grace’s The teachers are probably lucky to eyes on votes. Republican legislators Lyman Elder has been finishing his pigtails and Will’s knee breeches, and could not afford to take an anti-re­ get by with such a small cut in state college course at Michigan State survived the puppy love stage to cul­ lief attitude. Instead, they insisted aid. but they also can insist with .ob­ college and working. • that the unemployed could have been vious fairness that good accounting minate in the realization of a com­ spared of anxiety (and the taxpayers be given of the $7,000,000 "windfall." monly cherished dream. When educators talk at Lansing, of $10,000,000 additional expense) if On Sunday, September 4. 1938, just the administration, bad not boosted officials listen attentively. It is one 50 years from that day. was relived payrolls some $9,000,000 in 18 “pressure group" that wields tre­ and re-enacted in golden celebration mendous Influence. months. M. J. Hinckley On Public Relations that epic wedding day. The principals. Will and Grace . The administration countered with Elected Same Directors. Financial Committee, Petroleum Industries • U acertalnty. Hyde, as young in spirit as they were declarations that the treasury defic­ Committee. Report Showed Nice Gain. Considering all and all, it’s little 90 Present. a half century ago, were surrounded it. which on Sept. 1 was somewhere The Barry county Petroleum In­ by a host of relatives and friends between $8,000,000 and $9,000,000. wonder that much uncertainty pre­ dustries Committee, composed of which filled to capacity the little BarThe annual meeting of the stock­ was due solely to the unforeseen ex­ vails at Lansing. tra cost of welfare relief which, in ’ Aside from the financial uncertain­ holders of the Nashville Co-Operative Will Lecture On Year Abroad Fri­ wholesale and retail dealers in pet­ ryville church which has been so much roleum and other motorist- supplies, a part of the community life. Elevator association was held Thurs­ day Eve At M. E. Church For turn, was due to the business ‘‘reces­ ty. there are four others: 1. Will Republican chances in No­ day evening at Mhsonic Temple with Aid Society. Following the singing by Charles sion.” r met at Hastings Wednesday. Aug. 24. vember be injured by the present Toy- 90 in attendance an unusually large Plans were discussed and adopted for Hutton, of Walled Lake, accompanied Take your choice. Fitzgerald feud? * On Friday evening of this week, the local group to further assist oth ­ by Mrs. Helen Wiegmink, of Battle attendance. 2. Will Murphy's chances for re­ Fred Brumm. Fred Hanes and Wes­ Miss Elizabeth Smith will give a ben­ er Michigan highway users in the Creek, of the traditionally accepted Financial Muddle. election be hurt greatly (or help ­ There appears to be reasonable ley Butler, whose terms as directors efit talk on her year in England. Miss campaign now’ being waged to adopt wedding solos, "O Promise Me” and justification for the insistence of Re­ ed!) if -President Roosevelt do£s not were expiring, were re-elected by the Smith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a constitutional amendment prohibit­ "I Love You Truly." came the wed­ publicans that a full and. understand­ include Michigan in his pre-election stockholders. The financial report as Chester Smith of Nashville, is well ing the diversion of any special motor ding march, played by Mrs.' Walter prepared by the auditor, was read by’ known here, having attended the lo­ vehicle (registration and gasoline) Willetts, a former local resident, now able statement of state finances be speaking tours? 3. Will former Governor Comstock E. D. Olmstead. It showed a nice cal schools and having made frequent taxes to purposes other than high­ living at Bay City. The assemblage rendered. run against Murphy? ways. The immediate and permanent of nearly 250 arose as the “bride and profit, and was very pleasing to the visits here during her vacations. One month ago when the governor 4. Will the C. L O. and A. F. of L. stockholders. She recently spent over a year elimination of the temporary federal groom" came down the aisle, to be issped his call for the special session. hXintimated to the press that the ad­ unite behind the Democratic ticket? There was also an entertaining and abroad, the greater part of which she taxes on gasoline and lubricating oils greeted at the altar by Rev. G. N. instructive program arranged. Gene was in Lydney, Gloucestershire, as an was asked in a resolution. Similar Gillett, oldest living minister to havu ditional burden on the treasury would •* Four Guesses. King of Charlotte gave a couple of exchange Teacher under the English action is being taken all over Mich­ served the Barryvllle parish. ’ be financed by additional taxes. Two It ’ s interesting speculation. Here The original ceremony. 50 years tap dancing numbers, and Cecil and Speaking Union. Last year she re­ igan by the eighty-two other county weeks later be announced that the ago. was performed by Rev. C. P. Bill Hynes contributed musical num- J turned to Napoleon. Ohio, and during petroleum organizations. state finances had improved to the are our gucssei*. 1. Yes. And don’t be surprised if bers throughout the evening. Stanley | the past winter has been much in de­ Officers are as followsGoodrich, who has since passed on. extent that new taxes would not be newspapers report activity of a grand Wellman of Lansing, and connected mand for lectures in various Ohio Chairman—E. A. Caukln. Rev. Gillett, a long time friend, who needed. Vice Chairman—A. W. Haven. served Barryvllle during three differ­ with the Michigan Elevator Ex^ cities. As legislators were drafting bills jury investigation. 2. Yes. (and no). The ‘ ‘ if* seems Secretary — Earl McKibbin. ent periods, was chosen for the anni­ change, of which this association is a Many Nashville people followed her to appropriate $10,000,000 for wel­ Roosevelt will member, was the speaker of the ev­ adventures in Europe as reported In Legislative committee—John Diet­ versary ceremony, which he-perform­ fare relief. Senator Prentiss Brown far-fetched to us. ening. Mrs. Wellman accompanied her letters published in The News, and rich, John Ironsides. Roy E. Nagler. ed to the interest and pleasure of all. made a last-minute attempt at Wash­ speak here in October. 3. Yes, Murphy will have opposi­ him here. Local Affairs committee—Charles will enjoy hearing her in person fully Another close friend. Lloyd Mead, ington to get $3,000,000 direct relief now of Lansing, gave an effective Dividend checks were given out. af­ as much. During the coming year, Faui, John Daniels. William Moore. from the federal treasury, and it was tion. 4. No. Michigan labor is already ter which ice cream and wafers were Miss Smith will teach in Washington, Public Relation committee—J. M. prayer, and was followed by Mrs. explained that with this grant the Goggins. Harvey Miller, C. L. Walton, Louise Lathrop. “Aunt Louise," sis­ Michigan special session would be badly split. The CIO and A FL would­ served. Quite a few of the stock­ D. C. n’t even march together in Detroit's holders were from quite a distance. called off. Brown did not succeed. ter of the "groom," who read a high­ The lecture will take place at 8:00 Merle Hinckley. Labor Day parade. In Genesee coun ­ The executive and membership ly interesting sketch describing the On August 1 the treasury deficit Directors of the Elevator associa­ o'clock Friday, Sept. 9 at the Metho­ was said to exceed $10,000,000. How­ ty (Flint) the AFL has endorsed a tion on Monday night organized again dist church uqder the auspices of the committee is composed of the officers lives of Mr. and Mrs. Hyde. with Freeland Garlinger president, Ladies' Aid society. Edward Haines and the chairman, vice chairman and ever. when the legislature convened. Republican candidate for governor. Next on the program were three However, your guesses are just as E. E. Gray vice president, and Amos will sing a group of solos. His num­ | secretary of each sub-committee. Budget Director Smith informed the of the great-grandchildren in songs E. P. Brose. Mt. Pleasant, assistant and recitations. They were Patty and governor that it was slightly under good as ours. Wenger secretary. bers are "Friend o’ Mine" (Sander­ In summary, we predict a red-hot $9,000,000. son) and “A Brown Bird Singing" secretary of the state organization, Joan Ganka and Marilyn Corey. fight. And. it is not going to be a It was all a bit confusing. Violin numbers were greatly enjoy­ (Wood). It will be the last oppor­ assisted the local group, and adwalkaway for either ticket ed as playe d by Herman Wiegmink, tunity of hearing Mr. Haines for dresed the meeting. ‘ Up And Down. accompanied by Mrs. Wiegmink. who some time as he is going to Chicago Edith ‘ Parks. Budget Director Smith has the also played several accordian numbers to school. Nashville, enter- Mrs. McDerby And Mrs. Nash At St. tough assignment of trying to make later in the program. A silver collection will be taken for i n g missionary Mary’s Lake For Program Sponsor­ Then came Mrs. Hyde, giving in her ends meet. re-decorating the Community House. work at Old Um- ed By Kellogg Foundation. Consider his predicament over these rare, humorous vein, reflections of Was A Resident Of Maple Grove Half tali. Rhodesia, years gone by, to the immense pleas­ actions: A Century. Died At Mrs. J. C. McDerby. Nashville lib­ Africa, left Nash­ 1. Decision of administration to ure of everyone. Seattle. rarian, and Mrs. Elwin Nash, assist ­ ville Monday on establish a higher minimum monthly Rev. J. J. WUlltta, a life long the fast after­ ant librarian and chairman of the wage for state employees than the Douglas R. Slade, a former well friend, then read an original poem, noon passenger library board of the Woman's Liter­ Former Reaident Here, Was Nearly known farmer and thresher of this based on the highlights in the lives basic level recommended by the civil for New York ary club, attended the' Encampment 79 Years Old. Had Been service director.- This will increase section and probably a resident of of “Will and Grace." • and was to sail for Librarians, sponsored by the W. Very HL state payrolls approximately $1,000.­ Next came Will, responding in Maple Grove for half a century, has Wednesday o n K. Kellogg Foundation and held Sep­ 000. Three thousand employees will died recently in Seattle. The family characteristic words and manner to Funeral services for H. W. (Bill) the Queen Mary tember 1-2 at Salvation Army camp went to Montana from here, but re ­ all that had been judd, and giving benefit. Gunn, nearly 79, and former resident 2. Decision to restore old age pen- for Southampton. England, with ev­ at St. Mary's Lake. of Nashville, were held at the Hess mained only a couple of years, and heartfelt tribute to the manifold Thursday ’ s program was as follows: ery detail of her trip there and be ­ jflons to their level before the “econ­ Funeral Home Friday at 2 p. m.. with then went on to Washington. Mrs. friends of the community. 10 a. m.—Registration. omy" program. This will add yond arranged for her. Quite a numSlade was a Potter, a sister of B. Q. Charlotte Hyde Hutton, youngest 10:30 — Welcome and Announce­ Rev. J. R. Wooton officiating. Burial Potter of Jackson, and a relative of of two daughters and a son. request­ be: were at the train to see her off. $500,000. was made in Lakeview cemetery. ments. Mrs. Zoe Wright, librarian. Fred knd May Potter, Mrs. Norton Smita refused to approve the spend­ ed the. girls who had at some time Mr. Gunn had resided the past two 10: 45—“Working Together Toward and Judge Potter; and the Quicks lived and worked with the family, to ing moves. a Common End." Mrs. Grace McClure. years with his sister, Mrs. Florence were also relatives of the Slade famstand. There were nine present, as A. Simons, ' in Charlotte, and his Michigan State librarian. well as three school teachers. death occurred there on Tuesday of Uy. Gambling On Fall. 12:00 m.—Luncheon. Mrs. Lee Gould received news of The program closed with the sing­ One Of Scheduled Pre-Primary Talks last week the remains being brought The administration appears to be 1: 30 p. m.—"Simple Library Aids," Mr. Slade's passing through a clip ­ In His Congressional ing by Arthur and Grace Lathrop of gambling (along with the rest of us) Miss Jeanne Griffin, acting librarian, here the same day. He would have ping from a Seattle paper sent by her (Continued on last page.) District. been 79 years old on Saturday. on the expectation that business will Kalamazoo Public Library. Immediate relatives are three sis­ sister, Mrs. C. B. Jones of Seattle. revive sharply this fall. 2: 30—“Books for the Story Hour," Announcement. Clare Hoffman of Allegan, Repub­ The clipping reads as follows: More sales will bring more sales lican’'Congressman from this district Miss Elizabeth Culbert. Story Teller, ters, Mrs. Simons and Mrs. Rosetta "Funeral services for Douglas R I am a candidate for the office of Hickman of Charlotte and Mrs. Em­ tax money into the treasury. was one of the Saturday night at­ Children’s Room, New York City ma L. Buzzell of Battle Creek; and Slade. 71 years old, retired farmer, Sheriff of Barry county on the Repub­ Better business will lighten the un­ tractions in Nashville, giving one of Public Library. one brother, Clayton Gunn of Belle­ who died Friday, will be held at two lican ticket, and will appreciate your employment load. It will remove his scheduled campaign addresses in Discussion. o'clock tomorrow at the Arthur A. support at the primary. Sept. 13. thousands from the welfare list as his usually fdreeful manner. Mr. Hoff­ 4:00—Recreational Activities, Miss vue. Wright & Son parlor. Burial will be Pol. adv. 9-10 Glenn Bera. well as from the feleral government’s man is seeking a renomination at the Mildred Shouldlce, Battle Creek pub­ in Acacia Memorials Park. THE WALLACES LEFT Michigan army of 200,000 WPA coming primary, and if successful lic schools. Political Announcement. * "Mr. Slade, a native of Michigan, -V THURSDAY FOR CORAL workers. 6: 00—Dinner. then, re-election to the U. S. Con­ came to the state of Washington 19 I am a candidate for the Demo­ In this $10,000,000 speculation are gress. 7.30-8,30—Story Telling, Miss Eli­ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wallace and years ago and farmed near Kirkland cratic nomination for the office of zabeth Culbert. also these factors: their three daughters left late Thurs­ and Woodinville until retiring four Sheriff of Barry county, .and will ap­ (1) Smith's economy program, and Friday’s program: day to take up their residence at years ago. He had lived since at 408 preciate your support at the Pri­ Auto Accident. (2) No European war. Stocks skid­ 7: 30 a. m.—Breakfast. Coral. For the past seven years Mr. West Republican street. mary. Sept 13. Wednesday evening, as Mrs. Ogle ded one to five points in one day last 9:00 a. m.—“Michigan Community Wallace was superintendent of the “Surviving are the widow. Grace R. —adv. Oliver Tasker. week, due to war fears. You can Flanagan and daughter Ruth were re­ Health Project", Mrs. Zoe Wright. Nashville school and worked tireless­ Slade, and two daughters, Mrs. H. imagine what might happen If Hit­ turning to their home in South Wood­ 9:30—Book mending demonstra­ ly with the board of education for the Harmon and Mrs. M. Greenman of Political Announcement. ler plunged Europe * into another land, their car collided with one driv­ tion, Mrs. Mildred Walker Adams enlarged school and the consequent Seattle." I am a candidate for the nomination en by Ransom Wade. The accident world conflict. (Gaylord Bros.) increase in educational advantages to for the office of County Clerk on the It's a daring gamble at the very occurred near the south elevator. 11: 00 — "The Library and the this section. Mr. Wallace’s major in­ Hospital Guild Met. Republican' ticket at the Primary to None of the occupants was seriously best. School," Dr. Wm. McKinley Robinson, terest was the school, and in mechan­ The Hospital Guild held its Septem­ be held September 13. Your support Injured, but both cars were badly Head of Dept, of Rural Education, W. ics he was very clever. Mrs. Wallace ber meeting Tuesday at the home of will be appreciated. damaged—Woodland News. S. T. C., Kalamazoo, Michigan. worked in a Home Management Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Mrs. Julia Respectfully yours, Teachers’ Plight. 12: 00 m.—Luncheon. group, was active in the Pythian Sis­ Tarbell and Marjorie Jensen assisted adv. 9-10c Political Announcement. Allan C. Hyde. During the depression years teach­ 2:00 p. m.—'-The Library and the ters, was an associate member of the her. The Guild presented the hospi­ ers’ salaries were cut to the bone. I am a candidate for the Republi­ Community," Dr. Wm. McKinley Rob­ Woman’s Literary club, was a Wel­ tal with a nice bassinet. They sewed Political Announcement. Wage readjustments are just now be­ can nomination for State Representa­ inson. come Philathea members and member all the afternoon on garments for the I am a candidaate for the nomina­ ing made. tive at the primary election, Septem­ Discussion. of a Bridge club. The best wishes hospital, so there was no entertain­ tion for Representative in the State In the much-revised economy pro­ ber 13, and if successful pledge my­ 4:00—Adjournment. of their friends go with them to Cor­ ment. but a lovely lunch of hot dogs Legislature on the Republican ticket gram, school state aid has been re­ self to the support of all progressive Music activities during the lunch­ al, which is not so far from their and coffee was served. There will be at the Primary Election. September duced $1,600,000. This is a 3.5 per legislation. Your consideration and eon and dinner conducted by Miss "fishing country," to which they went a jelly shower next meeting, which 13th. Your support will be appre­ cent cut. far below the proportionate support will be appreciated. Grace Carley and Paul Tammi. Bat­ often in the house trailer which Mr. will be held the first Friday in Octo­ ciated. reduction In state expenses. —adv. 10c Maurice Waters. tle Creek public schools. Wallace constructed a few years ago. ber with Mrs. Da Thrun. adv. 9-10c Ellis E. Faulkner. . By Gene AHeman Nashville Elevator Stockholders Met Barry Oil Men In Tax Campaign Elizabeth Smith To Give Benefit Talk Attend Encampment For Librarians Douglas R. Slade, 71, Died In West H. W? (Bill) Gunn Died In Charlotte Hon. Clare Hoffman Gave Political Talk �Fhc ttuhrille Shirs. SVOAK FACTORY OPERATIONS I DEPEND ON BEET TRUCKERS 1873 stick" textile mills arc to be started hi the south, and there are rumors Mary Kellogg Gloater THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. QWN1M AND PUBUfcHjaUI_______________ .. Outride State ’_______________ $1.50 ie Year----------------- $2.00 Telephones: ' Office 3231; Residence 3041. In Michigan Ms Months Village Office™ Prerident— Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—ftaifine Lykins. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Ralph V. Hess. Fred Warner, M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. J__ Castleton Township. gup.—J. Mearle Scott Oerk-H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1938 •••Tens of thousands of spectators gather at the prize-ring, and a few score gather at the library; but books, not pugilists, determine the is’ sues of the day. Millions scream with laughter over the antics of the comedian while a hundred or more think through great problems with the scholar. But power is with the scholar who tnlnks. Noise is with the comedian and his antics. When seek­ ing for power, it’s well to Listen to the silence.—Roy Smith in the War Get a hobby and ride it—it will help you keep fit and happy. “People who cannot find time for recreation are obliged sooner or later to find time for ill­ ness,** said John Wanamak<w. Hob­ bies are like daily vacations—they take you into new worlds of activity. They rest and rejuvenate body and spirit. All the big men who stride across the pages of time took time out for hobbies. Thomas Edison read detec­ tive stories and played Parcbesi. Thomas Jefferson and the Duke of Wellington played the violin. Andrew Carnegie listened to organ music. John D. Rockefeller taught a Sunday school class. Abraham Lincoln read humor. Theodore Roosevelt hunted big game. Calvin Coolidge walked. Some men have several hobbies. W. R. Hearst, for instance, window shops, collects art objects, takes photo­ graphs, hikes, rides horse-back. And he is still young, in his seventies. Walter Dill Scott, president of Nor­ thwestern University, says that a man’s hobby should be so absorbing that when he is engaged in it, busi­ ness is banished from his mind. That's the secret. Such hobbies bring a man back, to his job with his mental and physical batteries recharged. — The Frieiidly Adventurer. Hobby! In reading an old book, printed in 1836, I came across this remarkable sen­ tence: "Perhaps there never was a ...time when the depressing effects of stagnation in business were so uni­ versally felt, all over the world, as they are now." The strange thing is that the peo­ ple of one hundred years ago were looking into the future through smok­ ed glasses, while actually an era of the greatest progress the world has ever known lay ahead of them. They were predicting disaster while stand­ ing on tthe very edge of the promised land. There are those who will say that the opportunities were greater dur­ ing the past one hundred years—that today there are no more big tasks to do. ------------John D. Rockefeller, Sr., had an an­ swer for thatHe said: “People sometimes talk as if we older men lived in a day of peculiar opportun­ ity, as if there were no chance today for a young man to do what was done by my generation of men, as if all the avenues were closed, all the big things done. Nothing could be more mistaken. The truth is the exact re­ verse of it Why, the time in which I opened my eyes was a midnight of darkness, and this is blazing noon." So let’s not take our present pro­ phets of doom too seriously. The chances are the next hundred years will prove them wrong, too. — The Friendly Adventurer. Blazing Noon. M. H. DeFoe, Editorially, In Char­ lotte Republican Tribune. Who is the strongest candidate against Governor Murphy? This is the question the average Republican household wants to know. This Re­ publican knows that Murphy’s defeat in 1938 is the best psychology for na­ tional success in 1940. Governor Mur­ phy is .« New Dealer all the way; was brought back to Michigan by presidential ukase to run for the gov­ ernorship. If Murphy wins again the Republican national outlook is not so hot. All right, you ask, who can poll the most votes against Murphy? Or­ ganized labor, both groups, will never support Toy; his pro-capitalistic year ago la the only evidence needed; Mr. Toy is "bitterly opposed" to the Townsend Plan, which eliminates thovsanati of voters; the liberal bloc regards Toy as a headline crusader, which cuts away another group. Fitzgerald can hold a large percent­ age of labor already lost to Toy- the Townsend group is sympathetic to him and the liberal knows that he will not be exploited by Fitzgerald to make political headlines. Other fac­ tors well known to both sides defi­ nitely favor Fitzgerald as a candi­ date in November If you’re interest­ ed in beating Murphy and promoting the national prospects of Senator Vandenberg, two years hence, your best bet is to take advantage of the additional 50,000 to 75,000 votes that Fitzgerald will bring to the Republi­ can ticket next November. After all there is a practical side. to politics. Nothing fails like failure. The time to curb the New Deal in 1940 is now. California will vote this fall on a constitutional amendment to pay all unemployed citizens, over fifty years old, $30 every Thursday. The propos­ al was sponsored by the Democrat who defeated Senator W. G. McAdoo in Tuesday’s primary. Incidentally the president's purge had a rough sea on Tuesday. The president failed in both South Carolina and California. More Over at Battle Creek the Yardsticks, people are saying good­ bye to what they con­ sidered a valuable industry and an asset to the town. It is a tractor manufacturing plant’' The concern is not folding up, nor has it found Bat­ tle Creek unsatisfactory; it has been bought by the government to be mov­ ed to the “model community" at Ar­ thurdale, W. Va., where it will be used to make tractors in competition with private industry. The government, through the Farm Security Administration, will supply $200,000 capital for the new Industry, and will supply another $125,000 to build a building in Arthurdale and buy equipment. It will be operated ostensibly as a co-operative enter­ prise by the Arthurdale homestead­ ers, but the government furnishes the money and will absorb the losses. The pretended purpose of this en­ terprise is to furnish a "yardstick" to measure the prices charged for machinery produced in the usual way by industry. But the real purpose in the heads of the socialistic brain­ trusters is to take one more step to­ ward sovietizing American industry. The American people have already got pretty well acquainted with those government "yardsticks" in the case of the great socialistic enterprise called the Tennessee Valley Author­ ity, and more recently in other cases, where the government under the pre­ tense of fixing up a "yardstick” is really competing directly with private power companies. The trouble with the government yardstick is that it is not an honest measure; it is not 36 inches long. A private enterprise, whether it makes electric power or farm tractors, has to do business on a business basis. It has to raise its own capital, pay interest on money it borrows, pay taxes, depreciation and all the other costs of doing business. The federal spoon-fed enterprise gets its money for nothings or at a nominal rate of interest It pays no taxes. Its de­ preciation, obsolescence and other fixed charges are ignored or lost in the shuffle of fancy bookkeeping. If it turns out its product at a loss it doesn't have to fold up like a private concern; it goes right along, the tax­ payers making up the deficits. And they call that sort of thing a yard­ stick! This latest performance at Arthur­ dale is a very significant sign of the course Mr. Roosevelt’s regime is tak­ ing. His policy of gradually destroy­ ing private electric utilities has so weakened and alarmed that great in­ dustry that extensions and improve­ ments are held down to tne minimum, and billions that ought to be thus spent are not being spent Now the first entering wedge of the same sort is being driven into the manufactur­ ing industry. If pink-minded politicians can use the people's money to compete with tractor makers, why not with any other kind of industry ? Why not set up "yardstick” factories to make •tick'” steel mill. There is nothing to prevent it. for the blank-check ap­ propriation for "relief permits poli­ ticians to start any socialistic enter­ prise they take a fancy to, A few more of these “yardstick" enterprises in industry, and manufacturers will be as frightened as the utilities are. And what sort of a depression then? As the months, and years roll by it becomes-more and more clear that the main political issue in America is not which party is to win, or. who is to be elected to this or that office, but whether or not we are to preserve the American form of government We see reckless and fantastic spending and borrowing; a gigantic bureaucracy; a vast army of relief dependents who are used fur political purposes; more government competi­ tion and government ownership; con­ tinual harassment of business; -the progressive drying up of private cap­ ital and weakening of the great mid­ dle classes; a colossal and mounting debt jerushing and increasing taxa­ tion; an open alliance of the adminis­ tration with radical forces, and the growth of centralization and oneman rule. If these are not danger signals, then there is no mien thing as danger signals. And if Americans do not see them in time, they will pay the highest price for their mistake that any nation ever paid. They will pay the highest price because they have more to lose than any other nation ever bad.—Adrian Daily Telegram. **4***4*4»4»******4**^ Notary 1-oblle. Total Some 40,000. Every twelve minutes of every’ working day. Michigan gains another’ Notary Public. There arc now some! 40,000 listed in the files of the Dept,’ of State. Appointments are made by the1 Governor, commissions ar* issued by several Interesting facts to be found In the records of Leon D. Case, Sec­ retary of State, about this public of­ fice which has survived in modem form from a century old practice in England. More commissions were issued last year than have been previously Issued in any one year; the total for the year being 11,205. The average number of commissions issued per year over a ten year period is approximately 10,­ 000. <j The commission term is for four years except when the notary is re­ moved for cause. There is now one notary for every 125 people in the state of Michigan. Any citizen of the state, 21 years of age or over, en­ dorsed by a Circuit or Probate Judge or a member of the Legislature, may apply to the Governor for a commis- A fee of $1.00, which goes to the state's general fund, must accompany the application. The commissions aare sent to the County Clerks, who notify the applicants. Applicants must then file bonds of $1,000.00 each and pay the County Clerk a fee of fifty cents. If the bond is not filed within ninety days the commission is with­ “O Man, Greatly Daniel, confesdrawn. Beloved, Fear Not" sing that be­ cause they had —When Buerl, aged six, and Yvonne broken faith with God, the Israelites had fallen into the hands of their aged eight, children of Mr. and Mrs. enemies, humbly turned to God in H. R. Guernsey, Ionia, found a pretty prayer, seeking comfort and salvation little snake right in the driveway to saying (Daniel 9:18), "We do not the Guernsey garage, they called present our supplications before thee their father to see what they had for our righteousness, but for thy found. Mr. Guernsey found the snake called and ready to fight and "sing­ great mercies." Later on there came to Daniel a ing” merrily. It was a 16-inch rat­ vision, which he describes in these tlesnake with three rattles and a words (Daniel 10:18-19*: "Then there button. He lost no time in killing it. came again and touched me one like The Quemsey home is north of M-21 the appearance of a mart, and he on Beresford street, just west of the strengthened me, and said, O man city limits. This is the first time in greatly beloved, fear not: peace be many years that a rattlesnake has unto thee, be strong, yea, be strong.” been found so close to the city. A And a Little farther on we read the search of that locality is being made comforting promise (10:21),“ I will for more rattlers. shew thee that which is noted in the scripture of truth." they also heal physically. When hu­ Daniel's experience of receiving manity grasps the importance of the spiritual guidance is not a singular truth that God ,the Father, created one, nor are such experiences confin­ His children in His own image, its ed to the Old Testament period. Sim­ only concern will be not to disobey ilar experiences arise in modern His will. Men will then feel the truth times. Thoughtful men and women of the message which Daniel received might be tempted to become faint­ in his vision: "O man greatly belov­ hearted at the seeming violence of ed, fear not: peace be unto thee." evil and the lack of godliness abroad They will gratefully accept its com­ in the world; but the consecrated ones fort, be at peace, and experience the who turn to God' in bumble acknow­ revivifying power of the words, "Be ledgment of His power and mercy, strong, yea. be strong.’’ are comforted as was Daniel. For Through the enlightening study of the worda^ "O man greatly beloved, the truth about God and man, hu­ fear not: peace be unto thee, be manity will become convinced that strong, yea. be strong," also apply to man is always held in the loving em­ earnest students of Christian Sci­ brace of God, who is Love. No long­ ence today, who understand that spir­ er will humanity disregard the will itualty and loyalty to God find His and the law of God; rather will it power present to save mankind. seek to mold its wishes and desires Christian Science makes it clear according to the all-wise and all-lov­ that fear is occasioned by a lack of ing divine purpose. Thus fear will understanding of God. In one of her disappear, together with self-will and messages to a branch church of self-importance; and a perfect sense Christ, Scientist, Mary Baker Eddy, of freedom from evil, a close union the Discoverer and Founder of Chris­ with divine Love, will impart fear­ tian Science, writes: “Christian Sci­ lessness, peace, strength joy, and ence meets error with Truth, death gratitude, and a sense of dominion un­ with Life, hate with Love, and thus, der the loving guardianship of the and only thus, does it overcome evil creator of man. and heal disease. The obstinate sin­ In Science and Health, Mrs. Eddy ner, however, refuses to see this grand has given her followers a most com­ verity or to acknowledge it, for he forting statement, which has made know not that in justice, as well as in clearer to innumerable people the ten­ mercy, God is Love.” (The First der provisions which divine Love Church of Christ, Scientist, and Mis­ makes for mankind. It reads (p. cellany, p. 180). Human, belief may 494), “Divine Love always has met falsely attribute to God a human dis­ and always will meet every human position. with its attendant moods need." Mankind generally has be­ and inclinations. Such belief is prone lieved that God sustains His creation to expect that God will punish mer­ spiritually, but it has not always per­ cilessly. But in this conclusion the ceived that divine Love also cares for fact that God is Love is left out of the human need. This revelation of the reckoning, and, Inasmuch as the the true nature of God as Love has reasoning is incomplete, the conclu­ imparted to many a clearer sense of sion is erroneous. The human con­ the tender relationship with the Fath­ cept of justice is often commensurate er of all. It has given them a grate­ with cruelty, whereas the justice of ful understanding of the truth that divine Love is complete, in that it man is the dearly beloved son of God, includes mercy. There is. therefore, and has comforted them during trials no reason for mankind to hesitate in until its actual proof has been de­ approaching God, humbly, reverently, monstrated in their experience.— confidently, lovingly. The Apostle Christian Science Monitor. John assures us that no fear can ex­ ist where perfect love is entertained NASHVILLE MARKETS and maintained; and naturally,so, since love begets confidence. What Following are unices In Nashville humanity needs above all else is the markets on Wednesday, Sept. 7, as the hour The News goes to press. Figcorrect concept of God. In the Christian Science textbook, mens except when price is noted as "Science and Health with Key to the selling. These quotations are chang­ Scriptures,” ’ Mrs. Eddy writes (p. ed carefully each week and are au­ 425): “Correct materia) belief by thentic Oat*24c spiritual understanding, and Spirit Wheat --- ------------------------------ Me will form you anew. You will never Middling, («elL)-----------------«•« ... $1.40 fear again except to offend God." Not Bran (sell.)------------___ 140 Eggs---------------------only do the teachings of Christian __ 10c Leghorn hens---------Science, in accordance with Scrip­ 13-15C Heavy springers ----tural truths, establish the true com­ __ 13c Leghorn springers .... prehension of God's love for man, but __ 16c Heavy bens ------ ;---- Much of the success of the beet de-• livery program at the Lansing plant of the Michigan Sugar company this fall will largely depend upon the number of side-dump boxes put into use by the growers and their truck­ ere, according to Michael F. Keenoy, field manager. Last year the company inaugurated a new receiving and piling program hnd purchased a new portable beet piler for the plant. This piler en­ abled the company to lop several days dump boxes are needed in order to utilize the piler which depends upon a long, but shallow hopper for its op­ eration. Mr. Keenoy explained. If enough side-dump boxes are put into use to keep the piler operating steadily, this year's near-record crop will probably be handled without the acute delivery problem faced in other "big crop” years. Growers and truckers who wish to cooperate in this delivery program may obtain from the plant office plans, specifications and bills of material for building new boxes or changing present end-dumps into side-dump bodies, it is said. The Charlotte Hl-Y club, with Har­ lan McCall, their leader, and C. F. Angell, moved into Camp Barry Friday forenoon for a 2 day period of study and program and methods, and also for food and fun. Donald Gillett, Eaton Rapids teacher held a meeting with the Hi-Y officers in Eaton Rapids school before bchool opened for the planning of a program. Mr. Gillett and two of the local officers attended the camp at Hayo-Went-Ha this August. The 1938 Older Boys’ Conference Is to be at Grand Rapids Nov. 18-19, closing Saturday evening instead of Sunday noon as in recent years. An Institute for all Hl-Y officers and leaders of our Area with Hills­ dale groups is being considered for an early week end at Camp Barry. Dates and details will be known soon. Extension and service are the two dominate features of this fall's pro­ gram for all our Hi- Yclubs. These two items were most discussed at Hayo-Went-Ha. ‘ —At Colon, "The Magic Capital of the World," Percy Abbott, who makes articles with which magicians operated, and books on tricks, will entertain on Sept. 10 500 magicians from all parts of the United States and Canada, and 100 leading trick­ sters will take an active part in the day’s program and night show. The program for the evening perform­ ance. with Sid Lorraine a Canadian, as master of ceremonies, is: Al Saal, finger silhouette shadow act; Mahen­ dra and Co.. “Master of Hypnotism"; E. J. Moore, "The Gabby Trickster"; William Powell, “The King of Coins"; George Pullin,* ventriloquism; John Skinta rope tie mysteries; Harold Sterling and Co., Punch and Judy act; Bobo. ’-The Lyceum Magician”; Jimmy Trimble, magic with lighted cigarettes; Bert Gustafson. “The Suave Deceiver"; Majah, "The Hindu Master in Mystic Mentalism"; Dowley, the boy magician, in “A Faneasy of Silk"; Werner Domfteld, “Magic of the Moment"; Dave Coleman & Co., “Dr. Hookum Specialty" and Percy Abbott, "Australian Illusionist.'’ 1000 Bushel Onion Chib. The 1938 enrollment in the Key­ stone 1000 bushel onion club in Mich­ igan has grown to 243 growers in 16 counties. Growers already are sound­ ing out competitors on the condition of their crops. Not only are gold, silver and bronze medals available for the winners but some grower is to be named Michigan’s Onion King dur­ ing the Farmers’ Week program at M. S. C. beginning January 30, 1939. Sponsorship of the onion contest in­ cludes the Michigan Muck Farmers’ association, the extension service and soils and crops departments of M. S. C. and the agricultural department of the Pennsylvania Railroad. DEAD ANIMALS COST MONEY A News liner saves shoe leather. TABLETS SHEEP - HOC5 - POULTRY - OQCS 49-tf BETTER PARKING, BETTER SELECTION LOWES PRICES AT Food Center JELLO WHEATIES 3 pkgs., 14c 10c pkg. PINK SALMON SUGAR 10c can 10 lbs., 49c VIKING COFFEE 3 lbs. 39c Lb. 21c 3 cans 25c Lge. pkg. 10c BLISS COFFEE CAMPBELL’S SOUPS KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES CREAM OF WHEAT CALUMET BAKING POWDER K. OF C. BAKING POWDER Pkg. 23c 1 Hh. can 21c 25c size 21c HAMBURGER SAUSAGE 2 lbs., 29c 2 lbs., 29c BEEF STEAK, Round, Sirloin, Short Cuts Lb. 25c SLICED BACON . Lb. 25c SALT PORK, Fat 31bs. 25c PIG LIVER ' RIB BOILING BEEF LARD, Home Rendered Lb. 15c Lb. 11c 2 lbs. 23c STAR LARD Beef Kettle Roasts 10c lb. 16c PERFECT OLEO Pork Loin Roasts Rib or Loin End, 19c lb. 10c lb. Starting Oct 1, Store Will Clone Wednesday Evenings. ' �Legal Notices. Notice Of Mortgage Sate. Mr». Orville-Gaunt Enjoys Southwest Extracts From Letter By Former Whereas, William D. McCormick1 Madeline Gariinger To Mrs. and wife, as tenants by the entireties, of Delton. Michigan, did make and execute a certain mortgage bearing date the 15th day of August, 1928, to Vsra L. Shoemaker, of Kalamazoo, lOcMgan, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Barry on the 16th day of August, 1928, at nine o'clock in the forenoon in Liber 93 of , Mortgages, on page 214; and Whereas, the amount claimed to be due upon said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of two hun­ dred seventy-six and 25-100 dollars (3276.25) ' and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to re­ cover the debt how remaining secur­ ed thereby, or any part thereof; and Whereas, default has been made in the payment of the money secured by said mortgage whereby the power of sale contained therein has become operative; Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings in said County of Barry, that being the place of hold­ ing the Circuit Court within said County, on the 27th day of October, A. D. 1938, at eleven A. M., the des­ cription of which said premises con­ tained in said mortgage is as follows: The following described land and premises situate in the Township of Barry, County of Barry, Village of Delton, State of Michigan, viz: Lot 48, Bush's Addition to the Village of Delton according to the recorded plat thereof. Mortgagee. Jackson, Fitzgerald & Dalm, Attorneys for Mortgagee. Business Address: 803 ^anselman Building. Kalamazoo, Michigan. 3-15 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 19th day of August, A. D. 1938. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Donald D. Hess, Deceased. The Grand Rapids Trust Company having filed in said court its fourth annual account as trustee under the will of said deceased and its petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the allowance of Its fees, and for all matters therein set forth. It is ordered, that the 16th day of September, A .D. 1938, at ten o’clock, in the forenoon at said probate office be and hereby is appointed for exam­ ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice* thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement. A t^ue copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 8-10 Mrs. Orville M. Gaunt, the former Madeline Gariinger who went as a bride to Tucson, Arizona. Wrote in­ terestingly under date of Aug. 22 to Mrs. Clarence Shaw and we quote in part, knowing her friends will be greatly* Interested: i **I suppose you people have been talking about the heat. I notice that The News today reports 93 degrees er. We had 107 yesterday. Yes, we are still alive. We have made a lot of friends out here. Roy. a real nice fellow our, age and a relative of the Gaunt*, looked ui up and introduced us to a club at the church, and we have been attend­ ing. He is a singer, so he and I have a great deal in common. You may know that I studied voice for a couple of years in Detroit with a teacher at the Conservatory. That didn't make me a singer, though it is a nice hobby. I'm planning on sing­ ing in the choir in the fall. I sang for around five years in an a capeila choir. This club is called "Carillon" and pronounced "carry on." Everything Is pronounced funny out here. Two 1’8 have the sound of I or Y. The club is made up of both married and single folks of our age. Most of them have graduated from the University or Arixona which is located here. One Is a botany teacher at the U. have and is very interesting. learned a great deal about native plants. The other folks are equally interesting. One boy has charge of measuring the wells around here. Most of the wells are 500 ft., but lots of them are deeper than that. That is the only v^ter we have, and is it ever hard! The club has social gathering every two weeks. We have picnics in the canyons, all of which are beautiful. As you can see by the top, we have mo'Ced. We are 4 1-2 miles from the town. We'•have a lot cheaper rent and very congenial neighbors. It Is around ten degrees cooler out here. We have a nice three-room house. I cook with electricity and like it very much. The oven is nice for bakii j and I haven't had a failure yet. (My fingers are crossed.) We have a nice front yard with small trees and shrubs. We are off Blacklldge quite a way and so I don't get dust except from the usual twirlers. We have lots of these. Orville takes our land­ lord to work every morning, so any time I want to go shopping I just ask his wife to take me down. She is 47 and was an overseas nurse. She was single so long that she still likes to gad and is always glad of an excuse to bum around town. You would nev­ er think that she is 47 by the way she acts. They are very nice to us, and we go on picnics, etc. with them. It is so much cooler in the canyons, that we often have our Sunday dinner outside. We drove to, the Coast over the Fourth and visited Hollywood and Los Angeles. Vic, my landlady, and Roy went with us. That made it very inexpensive. The whole week end cost us just a little over 310. It is around 500 miles from here. We saw the Forestlawn Memorial Park where the Easter Sunrise service is held. I could picture Jeanette MacDonald singing there. We saw the Wee Kirk o’ Heather where the stars are 1 marcied. etc. It was very interesting iand beautiful. We saw the urn which 1holds "Chic” Sales ashes. Vic’s bro­ ther-in-law was kind enough to let us I iuse his home, as the family were away. i It was such a lovely place and isuch grand beds. We drove along the :Pacific and saw all of the famous Deaches on the way to Balboa to pick i iup Vic. We saw hundreds of oil some right out in the ocean, ’well inear Long Beach and Venice. The Pa­ <cific was beautiful that day, with the breakers rolling in and the sun mak­ 1 ing the water blue as blue. We could We isee Catalina in the distance. istayed on Balboa Island Sunday night. 'It was so nice and cool. I had a coat <on all of the time I was at the Coast iand It was the first since we arrived :in Tucson. Monday we went to SanDiego and visited a government des­ 1troyer. That interested the men :mostly, but I had fun talking with the i sailors. We came home through the 'Great American desert. It surprised ime. The sand dunes are red. and as iit is below sea level there, it was un­ mercifully hot. It has. a strange beauty, however. We saw the old ;plank road which was used for years <on account of the shifting sands. We i saw the big canal that runs through the desert, which when completed will <divert the waters of the Colorado at Yuma for irrigation in the Imperial ,and other valleys of California. By ithe way. Yuma is certainly a little NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION. September 13, 1938. 1 To the qualified electors of Castleton Township, Barry County, Michigan: Notice is hereby given, that a general primary election will be held in every voting precinct in the Township of Castleton. Barry County, Michigan, at the respective polling places hereinafter designated, on Tuesday, the 13th. day of September, 1938, for ail political parties participatlng therein, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the followmg offices: State and District — Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Representative in Congress, State Senator, Repreaentatlve in the State Legislature. County — Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff. Coun’y Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Circuit Court Commissioner, Drain Commissioner, Coroner, Surveyor. Delegates to the County Convention. The polls of said election will be op«. at 7:00 o’clock's, m.. and will remain open until 6:00 o'clock p. m., (Eastern Standard Time) of said day of election, unless the Board of Electlon Inspectors shall, in their discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock noon, for one hour. The location of the poll and booth at the First Precinct, Township of Castleton, is al follows: Village Hall. Nashville. Michigan. Second Precinct. Masonic Temple, Nashville, Michigan. Dated August 15th, 1938. hot there. The story is told that a Henry F. Remington, :man from Yuma died and. went to (9-10) ■ 'Township Clerk. I for his overcoat. The biggezt sur- fact tha ttheir homes aare built on great hills and look just like doll i houses terraced on a huge sandpile. The flowers are beautiful. PhewThis is some paragraph! We have visited Nogales, Old Mex­ ico, twice. It is around 60 miles from here. The last time we bought a cute set of lazy Mexican. bookends and a nice luncheon cloth set. The same set costs 32.49 in Tucson, and I paid $1. The last time we went by Pata­ gonia and ate our lunch there. It is a lot higher there and. the grass is green. There are a few rivers and us of dear old Michigan. I do get homesick once in a while. We have a girl friend that has a cabin on one of the mountains. It is 70 miles from here by road, though we can see it from our house. Fif­ teen of us went up one week end. The last thirty miles we drove tn first and •second gear. You could look down hundreds of feet. It was beautiful. Poor Orville didn’t enjoy it much as he had to watch the road. It was very hair-raising to meet another car. He said his neck was stiff and his eyes hurt. The last seven miles are ocntrolled and traffic goes one way at a time. There are tall pines up there and the air was so cool and pure. It was scented with pine need­ les. Nancy's cabin is located at 7.500 ft. above sea level. As Tucson is 2.400 ft, you can imagine what a climb we had. The cabin was built In 1908 when there was only a trail up there. Nancy went up as a baby in a basket on the side of a horse. The cabin is of peeled pine logs. They have a running water system, using a hydraulic ram. The water is so clear and pure. They have a bath­ room with shower. It doesn't always work, but It is pretty good. It was very cold that night, and I had lots of covers. Two of the boys had sleeping bags, and slept on the pine needles. Sunday morning we rode horses clear to the top of Mt. Lem­ mon. The trail was beautiful. The attitude at the top is 8.200 ft. or thereabouts. We visited a forest ranger station and registered as from Detroit. He said that he had one en­ try from England, so we felt about so high. We have real spectacular thunder­ storms out here. Before it starts to rain the wind blows so fast, and if you don't close up your house, you Thewill get a lot of sand in it It trees are bent nearly double, The echoes so when It thunders, lightning playa around the mountains and you can see it strike all over. We have beautiful double and triple rain­ bows. When we have a storm we go outside and watch tthe lightning. I wish it would rain today. It always cools off for a few days. Last week we used blankets at night The nights are from twenty to thirty de­ grees cooler than the days. I have made friends with a little crippled girl around 22, that lives about a block from here. She has a piano and loves to have me sing while she plays. She does platy good for having such crippled hands. She had infantile paralysis when she was three knd has to wear a leather jacket She has the story writing bug. and I typed a story for her. However, if she gets it printed. I’m going to write one, because I know I 'can do much better. I notice by the paper that you have a lot of company. I guess you would miss them if they quit coming. I used to think I had too many in De­ troit, but I surely miss my friends. New ones can't compare to the old. I am reading my Bible every day and doing some constructive study in religion. I "belielve that I’m growing more in the Christian life. This coun­ try makes a person get closer to God Orville' sits for hours and nature. just gazing at the mountains and wondering. Madeline Gaunt" don't forget that the Old World coun­ tries from which these people come have never yet repaid the money they borrowed during the World war. Is It, Or “Atat" ItT One hundred a day means 36,500 August 23. the President told us that it was immoral for Idaho Repub­ more hungry mouths to feed, bodies to clothe,. at the end of- the year. licans to vote in the Democratic pri—. ----many against the President's candl- । CI° DeAiandz More Relief Money, Grand Putpids CIO organizations date. Senator Pope. September 2, he said: "If there is a good liberal run­ are demanding that the state support ning on the Republican ticket, I would not only its own citizens but all those not have the slightest'objection to who come in from outside, even tho they have not lived in Michigan a his selection." According to the President, it is all year. Just how long can the farmers wrdng for Republicans to vote for a and the working people continue to conservative Democrat, but it is all take on the burden of — those ---------who -— vol— right for Democrat. to vote for a Re- untarlly come Into Michigan, engage publican New Dealer. Tt put it blunt­ in sit-down strikes, drive our workers ly. as I have many times said in from their jobs? Relief Money For Politic*. speeches and in print, the battle is WPA workers in the Fourth Con­ between Democrats and Republicans on the one side and New Dealeis and gressional Ditrict are being solicited t oCmnsuimtheri 12415 78903 123456 by paid organizers from Detroit to their Communistic CIO friends on the contribute a part of their till-too-in­ sufficient wages to a campaign fund. other. Do you think those who are on America, The Dumping Ground. Press dispat cnes August 30 gave WPA jobs should be required to con­ this Information: "One hundred pen­ tribute to a politlial fund to be used niless Jews arrive in America dally." to defeat candidates who are working We are told there are 14,000,000 for the taxpayers' interests? Washington Letter. By Clare E. Hoffman. unemployed now in thl country. There are other millions on relief jobs. Just what do you think of this RooeeveltHull policy of adding each day one hundred penniless foreigners to our burden? Does it make sense? And during the Republican administration in 1932, five were brought in during 1937. For each hog imported in 1932, six hundred were brought ‘n during 1937. There were 13 times as much . pork products imported in 1937-as tn 1932; 11 times as much butter: more than 1 1-2 times as much wheat; and 250 times as much corn. The number employed by, Industry has been steadily dropping; the num­ ber employed by the government, steadily increasing. If the same trends continue, where will we in the end And ourselves? A letter from a dealer in building supplies contains this complaint: With three trucks, drivers and the usual number of employees in his yards, this gentleman finds that, on WPA jobs material is being deliver­ ed by WPA trucks and YPA workers, while his trucks and men stand idle. In Michigan, WPA bought approx­ imately 500,000 barrels of cement. All but 125,000, which were bought in Flint, were purchased in Detroit That was fine for the big fellows. But Fann Legislation. what about the little fellows into July 14, 1937, corn was 31.18 a whose towns_ WPA ____________________ trucks and workbushel. On July 15. 1938, It was 54c 1 era delivered this material, while their a bushel. Wheat, on July 15. 1937,1 trucks and men had nothing to do and was 31.13 a bushel. July 15, 1938, it! their materials remained was 61c a bushel. How come? KROGER FINAL nins ii&iiiteei Week — Kroger's BUTTER 53c Fresh Michigan Maid COFFEE SALMON SILVERWARE Hot Dated Spotlight Offer Ends Sept. 10th SNOWBELLE CANE SUGAR bulk 9c 5c Price without book 52.00 NO EXTENSION I Matop Jan 59c Quarts. 69c — ^-gallon. 89c Avalon Jar Rings 3 Jar Caps Wide Mouth d “X 79c Quartz. 89<. - U-gallon. BLOC 10c dozen 21c Pectin 3 Twin or Sandwich Light Flatly Pan Rolls dozen only 5c CLOCK BREAD____ CINNAMON 25c Jelly Classes doz. 39c With purchase ol Embassy Salad £ 12c A Country Club Salad Dressing 12 & 10c OB PRUNE BREAD PENCILS (With your name in gold) Club Crackers Soft and Safe Tissue Beat Family Floor Seminole 4 ~n. 25c Henkel's Naptha Soap Eatmore Nut 6 ban 25c Felt Oleo “>■ Popular Brands Soap Chips 5 £, 29c 75c Crackers 2 lb. 15c Prunes 4 Goldre Bantam Corn 25c 3 Beans Pure Refined Country Club Lard Cake (Were 15c) now 714c 4 SI 25c 11c Milk 19c Soup Country Club Egg Math S1.S0 Growing *1.90 16* Dairy *120 20% Dairy SL30 50-Ib. block 45c Medium Coarse Salt 100-lb. bag 51.09 1 CLUB Choice Quality FRUIT PEACHES COCKTAIL Large No. 2% can 12 Barorful cans to first tiaM we *g C have ever sold 1 ** ’ndt Cocktail of $1.75 POTATOES Michigan U. S. No. 1 Quality —Mrs. Maria Harris. 88, Olivet, has begun her annual knitting for the Red Cross. With the organization of the local chaapter in 1917 Mrs. Har­ ris, who learned to knit as a girl when home-knitted stockings were worn in her home, offered to do her share by knitting socks, and long ago she lost count of the pairs she has knitted for soldier overseas in the an­ nual Christmas plana. Her present contribution?' are for the Christmas bags which are prepared in midsum­ mer to be shipped for presents to American soldiers overseas. During the World war her needles were busy constantly. Other hand work takes her attention. The yards of tatting which she has made would reach from one end of the village to the other; and embroidery, crocheting and rug­ making have been included. Active and cheery, she said last week. "I like to keep busy." Although quite in despair two years ago when she suffered a hip fracture, she recovered j her excellent health and soon demand-: ed work for her hands She came to ' W ~. bride, sb, lives with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Galusha. $1.50 Salt COUNTRY CORN FLAKES 100-lb. bag pricM Scratch Mask — Starting and Tomatoes or Green Pickles WESCO FEEDS 10c 15^15c tins low pnos 1 Oc M BROADCAST SMOKED PICNICS SHANKLESS 1 California Valencia ORANGES PAIL «»>M HONEY CABBAGE GREEN 5 atn. Solid Hood, 49c lb. PEPPERS MICHIGAN YELLOW ONIONS 1c 1c k 19%c Bemsd's - Sliced LEONA BACON SAUSAGE 19c SQUARES SALT PORK 19c I U. ». No. 1 Quality 10 15c Gaauina Haddock FILLETS 15c LOUIS CARTER, Manager __ ____ ,__ (WE CASH W. P. A. CHECKS AND ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS Starting October 1, Will Close Wednesday Evenings. �... ..... POTATO DIGGERS IN TEN CONTESTS Newt in Brief Any farmer In Michigan who want# to rink hi# reputation m a rapid and efficient potato digger will have op­ portunity- at one of the ten- contest* scheduled throughout the state in September. Announcement of the contest* with date* and place* calls attention to Michigan’s importance in potato pro­ duction a* well as the importance of keeping a market for this state's pro­ duce by marketing quality food. Sept. 8 is the date for the first meeting at Pelletier’s farm near Chassell in Houghton county. Others are: Sept 10. County Infirmary near Dagget tn Menominee county: Sept. 12, Reisner Brothers and Hopp. Rog­ ers City; Sept. 13, H. C. Bailey at Gaylord; Sept 14, Duncan Morrison farm near Traverse City. Succeed­ ing dates are: Sept. 15, M. S. C. ex­ perimental farm at Lake City; Sept. 16, Herbert Miore, Greenville; Sept. 20, Percy C. King, Waterford; Sept 21, Lee Fowler, Mayville; and Sept 27. John Woodman, Paw Paw. In addition to the band digging contests based on speed and quality of work, machine digging contests are scheduled at each of the day’s programs. Machinery exhibits also are planned. Digging, grading and storage equipmtnt will be on .display. H. C. Moire, in announcing the schedule of dates, is using the coop­ eration of several agencies in laying plans. Others cooperating with M. S. C. include county agricultural agents: A. J. Bell of the college agricultural engineering department. A. D. “Ed­ gar, Cadillac, representing tthe U. S. department of agriculture; Leo V. Card, state department of agricul­ ture; F. P. Hibbs and H. A. Reiley, Cadillac; and C. L. Nash, college ag­ ricultural economist. Mrs. S. E. Powers is ill at her home. ' A cousin of Mrs. Wrightroan visit­ ed her last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hummel, a daughter. Jane Elizabeth l<entz is back in Utica. Mich., teaching home econom­ ics for her third year. . Mrs. Lucinda Dean is being cared for by Mrs. Howard Webster at her home on Reed street Ml** Effa Dean and brother Geo Kg e left for their winter's sojourn in the west Tuesday morning. Mrs. Fred Smith is spending a few days' with her daughter, Mrs. Clifton Miller and family near Lacey. Mr. ’ and Mrs. Howard Webster spent a couple of days last week with his uncle at Whitehall, who is. very ill. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, Jr., of Swanton, Ohio, were over Labor Day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Louise Luxmore Lentz has left for her school teaching position at Fern­ dale, where she Is instructing in cloth­ ing and related arts. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Fleming’s mother came to Nashville Sunday night and are located in the home of Miss Effa Dean. Charles Wash, who is with his cou­ sins. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith of Luther, for the summer, spent the week end at his home here. Miss Irene Willard has returned to her teaching in Chicago after spend­ ing two week* at the Geo. Hoffman home and Clear lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Knouse of Fostoria Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Guy of Continental. Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Jennie Conley. Miss Evalyn Rensbury of Alpena and Miss Jane Mather of Cedar Springs are the new teachers living at the home of Mrs. Libbie Marshall. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Barbara Furniss were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Leia Roe and Mrs. Jean Reidel. ® Miss Mabel Pa^ks left Saturday for Jackson where she spent the week end with a cousin, and then went on to River Rouge to take up her teach­ ing for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith of Luth­ er spent the week end with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm, ani they all went to Mason Sunday to visit the Allen Brumm family. Miss Velma Hoffman returned to her school work in Jackson after spending the summer with her par­ ents and attending summer school at Western State Teachers college. Mr. and Mrs.'Ed. Green of North Vermontville called Friday at the A. EL Dull home, and returned Sunday and remained till Tuesday afternoon when they went to Grand Rapids to visit their son, Clyde Green, and family. Mrs. Emma Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Comstock and daughter of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mrs. Parks. In the evening Miss Harriet W’atson and Miss Pearl Jack of Detroit were guests. Mr. and, Mrs. Herbert Wise and family and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Zeinet of Eaton Rapids, spent the La­ bor Day week end at Lake Marguer­ ite near Grayling, and also visited Al­ pena. Gaylord and Kalkaska on the way back. Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster, who for the past eight years have occu­ pied the T. E. Fuller house on Sher­ man street, which was recently sold to the Alfred Baxters of Kalamo, will occupy the W. D. Wallace house on Phillips street. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks, Mrs. Emily Mix and Anne Wells spent Saturday with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Erroll Wells, and family of Dut­ ton. and Anne remained at home for school after spending the summer at her grandfather's. While bicycling down the Scipio hill east of town on Labor Day, Carl A. Lentz, Jr., decided it was best to part with bis bike, and went head over heels down the hui, requiring first aid treatment and several ban­ dages on knees shoulder, hands and arm, but fortunately no broken bones. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Donnelly and son, Lynn Brumm, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brumm and daughter of Sharon. Pa., spent from Saturday to Wed­ nesday with Vic Brumm and family and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purehis. On Sunday Dr. and Mr*. D. H. Brumm and Lois of Lansing took dinner with them, and in the afternoon they all visited Mrs. Fred Brumm at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet's. —Ionia county herds shared live­ stock honors at the dairy picnic at Carson City, where 5,500 were guests of the Dairyland Co-Operative Cream­ ery Co. —Fifteen fares of marijuana were destroyed by pre last week by Sher­ iff Milton J. Krieg and his deputies of Eaton - county. The weed, found growing on a farm in Brookfield town­ ship, Eaton county, grew eight to 14 feet in height and weighed several tons when cut. School ^Days :: ARE HERE AGAIN : —And Nashville has a <! school to proud of. <; My school supplies con< ’ sist of: ;! Tablets — Pencils — Inks JI Fountain Pens I! Note Books ;; Covers and Fillers ;; Dictionaries ;; and many other items. ; Menerey’s Drug Store i । NASHVILLE, MI(JUL We have repeatedly mentioned in this column that the one thing needed by drivers today is more courtesy. Place a little more trust In your own ability to drive, and make that ability live up to the trust you have placed in yourself. A great many of, our traffic’ acci­ dents could be prevented if people would only realize that they cannot depend upon the other fellow doing the tiling which common sense, or the law, or courtesy \dictaates should be done. . In other words, in driving today you cannot trust anybody but your­ self. Courtesy pays. 150 BEGIN STUDY IN CONSERVATION From all over the state there are 150 boys in 4-H club work packing up for their entrance into the third an­ nual 4-H conservation camp to be opcrated at Chatham in the Upper Pen­ insula Sept. 12 to 17. First meal in the camp is to be ser­ ved Monday evening. From then on the boys, selected because they have evinced interest in this type of work, will delve into modern methods of for­ estry, wild life and game cohservation, firearms, recreation and similar subjects. No sick boys are to be enrolled. The program is to be strenuous enough to keep the healthiest active during the week says A. G. Kettunen, state 4-H club leader and camp supervisor. Tuesday the boys take a field trip to the U. S. forest experiment station at Dukes, where Supt. J. R. Neetzel and his staff of the forest service will show how the north is being won back from its fire blackened and denuded condition. In the afternoon E. C. Sackrider and James Porter of M. S. C. present the agricultural side of conservation Log sawing and chop­ ping contests provide evening fun. In succeeding days the boys go to the Cusino game refuge, see Pictured Rocks on Lake Superior, hear about birds, first aid and the use of firearms and see Sergeant Sullivan of the State Police put on a special feature pro­ gram. The Marquette state fish hatchery Is another stopping place,, winding up Friday with fly and bait casting demonstrations. The campers pack up Saturday morning for their trips home. —Three Chicago residents were in­ jured when their car tipped and rolled over In front of a bus. near Cook's corners on M-44 near Belding. —The national park service an­ nounced last week a final allocation of $150,016 to be spent in improving the Yankee Springs area. The pro­ ject will include "restoring and con­ serving the national resources of wa­ ter. soil, forest and wildlife; develop­ ing unite of organized camp, camp­ ground and picnic area facilities for the accommodation of - the public; constructing roads, trails, beaches, water and sanitary systems and sim­ ple park structures, and other neces­ sary post-construction work and per­ forming incidental and appurtenant work." The work will be done by re­ lief laborers. The Yankee Springs recreational demonstration area is government-owned property in Yan­ kee Springs township. The project will furnish eight months’ more work for 312 men al a cost of $118,144. The allowance for superintendence is $14,­ 400 and for items other than labor the fund is $17,473. “Ready Money” Is, and always will be your best financial friend. Open a Savings Account and have “Ready Money. ■ Interest paid on Savings. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK Nashville Office ; • i ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas and fam­ ; ily entertained relatives of Mr. Thom­ as from Wisconsin for the week end at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dowse and daughter Ruth of Keno­ sha, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Middlestadt of Milwaukee,'Mrs. Dowse and Mrs. Mid­ dlestadt being sisters of Mr. Thomas. Grace Dowse, Who had come home with the Thomas family when they visited Wisconsin, returned home with , her folks. THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, ISM Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser were | recent visitors in Battle Creek. [ Mias Anne Mayo was home from Grand Rapids for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Smith of Comstock Park were in Nashville last week. Mr*. Elsie Furniss and daughter, Miss Helen, have returned from their western trip. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook and children of Hastings were in Nash­ ville on Thursday. Mrs. Mary Morgan and son Leon of Lansing called last week Tuesday on Miss Minnie Bailey. Mrs. Edith Stratton and Miss Fran­ ces Barber of Richland visited Miss Minnie Furniss Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Huffman of Grand Rapid* were guests of Mr. and Mra J, C. Furnls* at the week end. Mr. and Mr*. Asa Wilcox of Detroit and Mrs. Mina Holme* of Albion called Sunday on Miss Minnie Bailey. Mr. and Mr*. Chester Smith were among those attending the golden wedding of Mr. and Mr*. Will Hyde Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright of Ev­ art, Mich., visited over Labor Day at the home of their daughter, Mrs. .Will Dean, Jr. Earl Kinne has moved from the State street house of his aunt, Mrs. Sylvia Yeider, to one of the Diamante apartments. Rev. Wendell Bassett and family, Mrs. Albert Ostroth and Miss Minnie Bailey were in Battle Creek on Wed­ nesday of ’last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart and son Robert visited with Kalamazoo friends and their visiting Chicago rel­ atives on Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. W. B. Kellerman of Elkton were visitors of her mother and sister. Mrs. Elsie Furniss and daughter Helen over Labor Day. Claris Greenfield and Jay Wilke* left Saturday night for Martinsville. Virginia, where they have relatives and where they may secure employ­ ment. Mrs. Emma Kahler, who has been visiting in Charlevoix and Petoskey, arrived Wednesday to visit her sis­ ters, Mrs. Orville Flook and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Mr. and‘Mrs. Sam Ostroth. Mrs. Mary Scothome and Miss Minnie Bai­ ley attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde Sunday at Barryville. church. L. W. Feighner went to Romeo on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Leonard and Mrs. L. W. Feighner accompanied him. and went on to Detroit. /Fred Warner, assisted by Roger Sackett, are in Lansing decorating the West Main street store where the Warners are soon to open a Red and White grocery store. Earle Feighner and his niece, Bet­ ty Gibson, of Detroit spent the week end with their relative*. Geraldine Lundstrum returned home with them after a visit at the Gibson home. The new term of the Barry county circuit court will begin Monday. Sep­ tember 12, with one criminal, four jury, 52 non-jury. 50 chancery and 40 non-progress cases slated for trial. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin accompanied her son, G. H. Gribbin, and Mrs. Grib­ bin to their home in the east after their recent presence here in the re­ union visit of the Gribbin family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson were here Saturday for their household goods. Mr. Johnson, a former mem*w-r of the local teaching staff and athletic coach, is to teach at Hes­ peria in Oceana county this year. A. J. Jaffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jaffe of Ann Arbor, former residents here, continues as superin­ tendent of the Colon school, and also teaches social studies and Mrs. Jaffe is the Instructor in English and Latin. Up and Down Main Street, Char­ lotte Republican Tribune: Hugh H. Green is on the Hobby Lobby radio program at 6 p. m. Sunday evening. —Eaton Rapids is enforcing an or­ dinance prohibiting bicycles on the sidewalks. — Lauren Lenon saw 12foot corn on his holiday. — The coun­ ty postmasters had a picnic at the Tee-Off the other evening. — Hans Kardel gave a story of the develop­ ment of the 4-H club Fair over Mich­ igan State station WKAR. — Things we like, little Johnny Vance’s "HL" Mr. and Mra. S. Ira Mapes of Bel­ levue were entertaining their sister­ in-law, Mr*. Hattie E. Mapes of Seat­ tle, Washington, who left the first of last week for New York City, and from there was to sail Sept. 7 for Athens, Greece to spend two years with her slater,’ who is a missionary there. Mr*. Mapes, who is a sister of Mia* Minnie Milla, will stay with Mia* Milla until she retires. Miss Mills ia president of the American Junior col­ lege for girls at Kllenico, a suburb of Athens. She has been in foreign mis­ sionary work for 41 year*. Twentysix years was spent at Smyrna, Tur­ key. Following the massacre Miss Mills embarked with the Americans for Greece and opened n school in an­ other . suburb of Athena, Old Phaleron. Mm. Mapes expects to have some work at the college. David Troyer ia quite 111 Bom to Mr. and Mm. Lyle Scott, j Sept. 4th, a son. Mrs. Almon Shelden was a guekt of i Mm. Viola Hagerman last Friday. Harold Robart and family of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at Will Guy's. Mm. Mabie Culfr spent Thursday of last week with Tip Hill and family. Mm. Ed. Brown of Battle Creek called on Mra Charles Deller one day last week. Mr. and Mm. Jack Green of Lans­ ing were week end visitors of their relatives. Mrs. Alice Comstock visited Mrs. Caroline Brooks Thursday and Fri­ day of last week. Mm. Susanna Smith of Charlotte is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. S. H. Lowery and daughter Zola of Lansing were Sunday visitors of the Francis Kaicer family. Mrs. Caroline Brooks attended the reunion in honor of Mr*. Messimer of Detroit last Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Carl Wormley of Jackson spent Sunday afternoon at the Bruce Randall home. Mrs. Lillian Mason attended the. Ladle*’ Birthday club at Mra. Olive McIntyre's last Friday. M. E. Tuckerman of Assyria called Saturday on his old neighbor*. Mr. and Mra. Charles Wilder. Mr. and Mra. Frank Garrett of Battle Creek spent Wednesday after­ noon at E. D. Olmstead's. Mr. and Mr*. Allen Lahr and son David Allen of Grand Rapids were week end visitors at Fred Fuller'*. Mra. Mattie. VanWagner of Maple Grove spent the past two weeks at the home of Mra. Caroline Brooks. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wood and son Chester of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. East Latting. Callers at the home of Mrs. Caro­ line Brooks were Mr*. Esther Messi­ mer of Detroit and Mra. Porter Kin­ ne. Mra. Henry Ford. Jr., and-daughter visited several days last week with Mrs. Ford's mother. Mrs. F. M. Wot­ ring. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Olmstead of Detroit spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olm­ stead. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fifher at­ tended the funeral of Perry Barnum at the Kilpatrick church Thursday afternoon. Will Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell McClenithan and daughter Shirley of Woodland visited Rolla Fox and family Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Will Ayers and fam­ ily of Hastings spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayer* and family. Donald Thomas of the CCC camp of Battle Creek visited his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mra. P. Peterson, two days last week. Mra. George Campbell and daugh­ ter. Mra. Kohler, were called to St. Louis, Mo., on account of the serious illness of her sister. • Mr. and Mra. Oscar Exeraon of De­ troit and Correll Eldred and grandson David called at the home of Alice Foster Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ ily visited Harley Hill at Bedford, then later motored to the Balcomb farm at Climax, on Sunday. Al. Fullerton, Mr*. Alice Maurer of Battle Creek and Miss Liguori Maur­ er of Detroit called at the home of Charles Mason Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Cliff Proctor and Frank Koon from near Middleville called Labor Day on Mr. and Mra. Will Meyers and Mr. Halvorson. Thursday afternoon E. Peterson and son Howard and Mrs. John De­ long and son of,Kalamazoo visited their parents, Mr.' and Mra. P. Peter­ son. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague mot­ ored to Battle Creek Sunday after­ noon and took their grandson, Hugh, home. He entered Senior High school there Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Norm Guy of Conti­ nental, Ohio, and Mr. and Mra. Law­ rence Kanoosc of Fostoria, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Will Guy and family. Mra. F. M. Wotring, Miss Louise Wotring and George Wotring of Lan­ sing spent the Labor Day week end at Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mra. Henry Ford, Jr.,, and daughter Nan­ cy. Mrs. Lillian Mason and Mr. and Mra. Howard Mayo and family of Battle Creek drove to Hillsdale Sat­ urday afternoon, and Charles Mason and Peter Hoffman returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Rausch of Nashville and . Mr. and Mra. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids went Sat­ urday to Visit Mrs. Rausch'* brother, Howard Loomis, at Sheridan City, and were also to visit relatives at Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch Miss Minnie Furniss and Mra. Susie Kraft took Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermont­ ville to Grand Rapids Saturday, the latter remaining with her daughter, Mra. Ron Dille, for a time. The oth­ er* had a picnic supper at Al-gon-quin lake on the way back. >♦♦♦»♦*♦♦♦»♦»♦*♦*I 1WM | CLASSIFIED j ,H*»»*«*«lll»l***»*»*<»»** One cent per word each insertion. No advertisement* for lea* thkn 25 cent*. For Bale — Bean puller. Merritt Mead phone 2188, Nashville. 10»p FofBale—Circulator heater; good condition. Inquire of Peter Lam­ er, Nashville. 10-p For-Sale^-The Alice Hadsell~ resi­ dence on North State street In­ quire at premises. 10-llc For Sale—White Wyandotte pullet*, lively, healthy birds. Mra. Geo. Hoffman, Nashville, phone 2101. 10-c Fir Sal?—Good Fordson tractor and * nearly new Oliver double plow. C. A. Biggs, at Greenhouse. Nash­ ville. 10-llc For Sale—Circulating beater, largest size: used a short time; reasonably priced. Freeland Gariinger, phone 2171. . 10-c Miscellaneous.___________ Wanted—Someone to cut corn by the acre. W. C. DeBolt phone 2164. 10-f Lost—Pair of gent's white gold-bow­ ed glasses in black case. H. H. Perkin*. _________ 10-P Set out Perennial Flower* and Berry plants now. Lowest price. State inspected, certified quality. Special low prices for. fall sales. Also to­ matoes. Sunshine Valley Plant Farm. Near Thornapple lake. 9-12c Sheep to let on share*. Write Ralph Brant, Vassar, Michigan, immed­ iately. Registered ram* for sale— Phone Vern Shore, RFD 5, Battle Creek, or Ray Brant, Bellevue. For grade rams write or see Roy Davis, Nashville. Route 2. 10-ll-12c Auction Sale—I will sell at auction on Monday, Sept 12, beginning at 1 p. m„ at Gil Linsea place in Cas­ tleton, 2 miles north and 2 miles west of Nashville, a quantity of farm tools, household goods, cattle and hogs. Terms, cash. P. A. VanTuyl. 10-p Note this Special “Offer!—For 8 lim­ ited period of time The Nashville News announce* this sensational bargain introductory offer: The Chicago Daily Tribune by mail, prepaid, to any point in Illinois, In­ diana, Iowa, Michigan, or Wiscon­ sin, 6 days a week for 12 weeks for only $1.00. This is only slightly more than a penny a day. All mail subscription* are payable In advance. Leave your subscription with The Nashville News. —It may or may not be a record, but John Riley attended his 75th county Fair at Charlotte last week. He recalls his first Fair, held on East Henry street. Mrs. Emma J. Church rode a saddle horse as one of the free attraction* in those day*. The present Eaton county 4-H club Fair replaced the old county exhibit in 1931. —Clifford E. Paine, native of the Fennville region, was principal en­ gineer during the design and con­ struction of the Golden Gatf bridge of San Francisco, while associated with the late Joseph Strauss in the firm of Strauss & Paine, Inc, and will continue in the practice of engineer­ ing with hl* own organization. Two years ago Paine refitted the home on his father’* farm at Fennville, and It is now the summer home of the fam­ ily. Hi* legal residence is LaGrange, Illinois. —In Cheater township. Eaton coun­ ty, ia a farm which ha* been operat­ ed 91 year* by father and am. Since its beginning in 1847. Kelly Bosworth and later hi* son, Myron K. Bosworth have operated the farm—a period of 91 year* during which only two mem­ ber* of the family have been in com­ plete charge. Kelly Bosworth was bom in Ohio in 1824. At 23 he bought 133 acres in Chester township, later acquiring 218 acre*. One of the leading spirit* in the new settlement, the village of Kelly, which shortly af­ ter was established, was named after him. Some year* ago Kelly slipped into the "ghost town'" class. Kelly Bosworth was over 80 when he died. Myron K. Bosworth, now 76, still is actively engaged in farm work on the old homestead. Another son. Frank, lives on a farm near Sunfield. Both are enthusiastic fishermen and hunt­ ers. They are believed to hold the state record for brother-combinations on deer hunting expeditions in the northern part of Michigan. Frank has been making the trek almoat an­ nually for nearly 60 year*; Myron, for more than 40 year*. For many years Myron Bosworth ran the old Kelly store, blown down a few year* ago in a terrific windstorm. He also taught in the Kelly school. Uptil he injured his arm in a fall some time ago, he was considered one of the beat quoit pitcher* in the section. He ha* a quoit court installed In hi* yard. Reg­ ulation shoes are used instead of the old-fashioned horseshoes. �TBK XAgHVIUX XEW*. Tttt KSDAY, SEPT, », IBM Robert Bungart was a Jackson vis­ Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cin­ cinnati are visiting relativeaTn the itor on. Monday. Mrs. Edward Matthews ia at Irvin village. ■ Mra. C. Ai Biggs entered the hospi­ Powers’. Vermontville, for the winter. Mra. Isabel Cooley spent part of Deputy Sheriff Caley is assisting tal Tuesday afternoon for a major op­ last week at Fred Fuller's'. Sheriff Blakney this week at Hast­ eration. Mrs Viola Hagerman called on Mra. Born to Mr and Mrs. W. L. Wilson. ings. Edith Flannery last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. . James Howard of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett of Flint Sept. 7, at Leila hospital. BattM Morgan spent Friday evening with Creek, a son. visited at Fred Ackett'a Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. The Fied Warners are busy thir Mrs. J. D. Beedle is spending sev­ Mr. and Mra. L. C. Bungart spent eral weeks with her slater at Troy, week preparing to open their new Sunday and Labor Day with Mr. anc store in Lansing. Ohio. Mrs. Bayes of Grand Rapids. Fred White is visiting in the home Miss Frieda Betts of Detroit spent Miss Esther Dull has returned to the week end at her brother’s. C. J. of Prof, and Mrs. A. Roy Williams Daytona Beach, Fla., after a two in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. Betts’. weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and Mrs. Ora Wheeler came from Jack­ Mrs. A. E. Dull, and family. son for a week end sojourn at her Virginia were dinner guests Sunday The Pete Larners are moving from of Clifton Miller and family. . Sherman street home.' Dr. F. G. Pultz and Ward Hynes of the Clifford bouse to their former lo­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. * Vance were cation on. Sermon street, the Mix Charlotte were on a fishing trip to the Sunday visitors of Dr. Merle Vance Sauble river from Friday to Monday. house, having purchased it. and family of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.l Nelson Krouse of Miss Phyllis Brumm of Grand Rap­ Eugene Bullis took the former’s moth­ ids has been enjoying a few days visit Saginaw and the Powers family of er, Mrs. Leonard Verschoor, who had with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Detroit were callers at Ottie Lykins' been her guest, to ner nome in-Grand Sunday.^--'' ' Brumm. Carroll Wells of Vermontville had Rapids on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Ed. Johnson and children of Frank Cramer had a blood tumor Flint are visiting the former's grand­ a tonsillectomy operation at the Bar­ removed from the side of his face last ry county Osteopathic hospital Tues­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walrath, week, which has been bothering him day morning. and the latter*' daughter Ua. Louis Carter, Kroger store manag­ for some time, by his physician, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Seeley of Bat­ is about recovered from the operation. tle Creek visited their father. Leslie er, underwent a tonsillectomy at the The .Evangelical choir met at the Feighner, and Mrs. Annie Feighner Barry county Osteopathic hospital An parsonage for potluck supper and re­ Tuesday morning. over the week end, returning home on hearsal of new music last Friday ev­ Mrs. John Purchis underwent a mi­ Monday night. ening. In the future the choir will X' The L. G. Coles began moving to nor operation at the Barry county rehearse every Thursday evening at their new farm home this week. The Osteopathic hospital Friday, going to 8:30 p. m. Voylo Varneys will move to the Cole her home Saturday. Mrs. Lucinda Dean, who has been Miss Nettie Zimmer who spent the home and will sell their home to the summer with Mrs. Libbie Marshall, cared for by Mrs. Will Southward, Dennis Yargers. the past year, was moved Monday to left Friday for Paterson, N. J., to Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and the home of Mrs. Lodema Webster, granddaughter Charlene visited Noah continue her teaching. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and on Reed street, who is now caring for Wenger's grave Sunday, and with a Mrs. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin attended the dozen relatives had a picnic dinner at Ronald and Leroy Fassett, sons of funeral of an uncle, Walter Beach of the Dutton park. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett, Battle Dowling,, last week. Mrs. Margaret Welch of St- Louis, Mrs. Martin Graham has received Creek, were spending last week vis­ Mich.; spent Sunday with her sister. iting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, and family, and word from her sister, Mrs. Lucy Dta- Mrs. O. D. Fassett of Barryvllle and kin, who is in a sanatorium in the they all called on Mr. and Mrs. west, that she docs not improve any Mr. and Mrs. Truman Merriam of Frank Lauer of Augusta. Vermontville. Clarence Haun and wife and their there. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. VanDerBunte of XMr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon drove daughter apd her friend spent Sunday to Kalamazoo Monday, taking their with the formers' parents, Mr. and Laanslng cam^ Friday to H. H. Mcn- daughters. Phyllis and Betty. Phyllis, Mrs. George Martin, and attended the erey's, and with Mrs. Menerey at­ who has a position in the Industrial tended the State Fair atOctroit Sat­ ball game at Charlton Park. Bank, had been home for a week, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and dau­ urday. Born to Principal and Mrs. Rodney Betty is entering the nurse training ghter Jean of Plymouth returned school of Borgess hospital. home after visiting their mother. Mrs. Collins early Wednesday morning at A fine group of boys and girls and Clare PemCbck, and family and other their home here the opening day of adults enjoyed the Evangelical Sun­ school, a 7 1-2 lb. son. Mrs. Wash relatives afcouple of weeks. day school picnic at Thornapple lake is in attendance. Virgil Laurent spent the past week Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and dau­ last Thursday. For the enrollment of camping at Middle lake, and on the Sunday school the attendance was Thursday he gave a lovely fish supper ghter Louise attended pie Wood re­ small but next year it is hoped to hold for Forrest Babcock and family, Mrs. union at Mrs. Ina DeBolt's in Maple the picnic early in June and make it There were Horace Babcock and Mrs. Viola Hag­ Grove on Labor Day. of interest to everybody. about 100 present. erman. , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins and Mrs. Daisy Townsend, who had a baby spent the week end camping position at University hospital, Ann Mary Hoisington attended the Seventh near Luther. Enroute Friday they Day Adventist camp meeting at Arbor, for yl or. 12 years, has a new' had dinner with Mrs. Green’s uncle clerical position at the Girls' Train­ Grand Ledge Sunday and ate dinner and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Moore at Riverside Park. ing school at Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter and and family of Big Rapids, and in the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, evening spent some time with Mr. who have been living in the Hurd Russell Partridge enjoyed a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cong­ and Mrs. Edwin Smith, nee Edna house on Sherman street, are moving Brumm, at Luther. to the former home of Miss Wahl on don and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cong­ Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville. Reed street, which Mrs., Johnson's don of Bristol, Ind. Mrs. Renna Greenhalgh of Kalama­ Will Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman father, Ed. Liebhauser, purchased not Swift and their children attended the long ago. Mr. Johnson. Standard Oil zoo and Mrs. Myra Lusk of Marshall Calkins-Lowell reunion uabor Day at distributor, has had his brother with called Monday on Mrs. Libbie Mar­ Webster Landing, qiear lake. About shall. They were former Marengo him for some time. 60 were present for a very pleasant neighbors of Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Findlay Traxler came to Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. F. Brewer and chil­ reunion. The 1939 reunion will be tle Creek Saturday night to the home dren of Ann Arbor spent Labor Day held on the second Sunday in July at of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ford with her sister. Mrs. Dayton Smith, Reid's Resqrt, Thomapple lake. Newman, and after her arrival there, George Aichele of Washington, D. and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mrs. Traxler received a telegram, Youmas end children of Chicago spent C., was a guest at the A. E. Dull saying the flood from the cloudburst home Monday and Tuesday of last Labor Day with her mother, Mrs. swept over ^he Traxler ranch near Mt. week, on his way to visit at Chicago. Morrison, Colo., and carried away Smith. Peoria and Shelbyville, Hl. He ia a The Alumni class of the Evangeli­ some of the pigs from the Traxler nephew of Mrs. Dull. On his return. ranch, and that neighbors had helped cal S. S. is sponsoring a reception to Mrs. Arthur Frankenfeld and two get Mrs. Alice Hadsell away from welcome the teachers who will be sons of Cleveland, Ohio, came to the the house, which was not damaged. with the Nashville school the coming Dull home with him and visited till Mrs. Traxler and nephew, Tom New­ year. It will be held in the Evangeli­ Sunday when Mr. Frankenfeld came man, came from Battle Creek Tues­ cal church parlors on Tuesday Sept. for them. day, but she had heard nothing fur­ 13, at 7:30 p. m. The young people who attended ther then about the flood, except what Perry VanTuyl will build himself a Riverside Assembly this year partici­ she had read in the daily papers. Mrs. home on the 8 acres he owns, east of pated in an "Echo Meeting" at the Traxler came to look after the Had­ the pickle station. He gave the house Evangelical church last Sunday ev­ sell property here, which she is im­ he bought of the school board and ening. Special numbers were offered proving. planning to either sell or moved away to Wm. Bitgood, who is by Frances Dahlhouser and Jeanne rent the place. She says her aunt. selling It to Dan Roe. junk dealer Hecker. The Parrott-Bowman wo­ Mrs. Hadsell. is in splendid health for here, who will fix it up. man’s quartette sang a special num­ one of her age. ber. Each of the young people gave "Impressions of Riverside," and the pastor gave an inspirational message. "Answering the Call." Lavonne Welch led the responsive scripture, and Leon Ackett announced the । hymns. New* in Brief EITEITAIIS FlOi lSTAIT TO FIIISI1 Also: A W.lt Disney Silly Symphony STANDARD OIL AGENT AND DEALERS NASHVILLE — SEPTEMBER 15 — 8:30 P. M. FOREST BABCOCK. NASHVILLE. DUKE IRWIN, MAPLE GROVE. C. M. WARNER, WARNERVILLE. A. SUMMERS, MORGAN. H. JOHNSTON, AGENT, NASHVILLE. The Methodist Church. J. B. Wooton, Minister. Sunday service at ten o’clock. Ser­ mon by the pastor, "Folks on the Jer­ icho Road." an old story with a new meaning. Tbe pastor will be at Marontha Park, near Muskegon, the coming week from Monday till Wednesday, where he is to give a series of ad­ dresses at the Grand Rapids District Ministerial association. Our Sunday school meets at 11:00. Your presence will be helpful to you and to us. Friday evening, Sept. 16, our first church conference will be held, with Dr. Dewey, the District Supt., pres­ ent. A Family Church Night will feature, the occasion. Cooperative supper at 6:45. Important business will be transacted, and the program of the church for the coming season will be considered. Every member and friend of the church is asked to be present. Too much of the sadness of life comes from remembering things we should forget, and forgetting things we should remember. Memory may be a store house of satisfaction if we choose. The Evangelical Church. W. C. Bassett, Pastor. Phone 3981 10 a. m., Morning worship service'’. The choir will sing from the new Lor­ enz Anthem books. The pastor's sub­ ject: "God’s Twin Laws." 11 a. m., Sunday school for every age. * The basement will be back tn order and classes will meet in their usual places. 6: 30 p. m.. The Young People’s League will discuss "Christian Youth Building a New World”—Then econ­ omic problem. All young people are invited. The Intermediate League will be. able to meet in the basement as usual. 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship ser­ vice. "The Sign of the Cross" will be the subject for inspiration and guid­ ance., Since the weather suggests fall and school has begun, let us ap­ ply our‘efforts and interests in the work of the church and His kingdom. Midweek prayer service will be at the church this week Thursday at 7:30 p, m. sharp. The choir will meet immediately following the close of prayer-service. All members of the choir are urged to be present. The Official Board of the church will meet at the church next Monday evening at 7:30. This will be the last board meeting before tbe second Quarterly Conference of this year. All members present. The Alumni class will hold a re­ ception for the teachers of the public schools in the church parlors Tuesday evening, Sept. 13. An informal pro­ gram is planned and a fine opportunity to get acquainted. The WMS will meet next Wednes­ day af^moon at the parsonage. Please remember to put some old clothing in the "Missionary Box" in the corridor of the church. The ladies plan to repair the donations in readi­ ness for shipment to the Red Bird Mission station in Kentucky. The Willing Workers class will meet next Wednesday. Further an­ nouncement will be made Sunday. The Ladles’ Aid meeting scheduled for this week was postponed to next week Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Flora Schulze. The Aid is very happy for the cooperation and response given a week ago at their supper served in the church. "A good investment—is the time spent in God’s House.” ward under tbe capable leadership of Lawrence Christman as president. 7:00 p. m.. The pastor it. the speak­ er. The attendance of this service Is increasing. "Will you be present ?” WFMS will be held at the churcn Wednesday afternoon au 2 o'clock. Cojne and learn about your mission­ aries. Wednesday evening. Young People’s prayer meeting held at church at 7:30. Thursday evening, 7:30. Midweek prayer meeting held at the church. Prayer is the key that unlocks the storehouse of heaven. Keep these dates in mind. Spe­ cial revival services will be held Nov. 13 to-27. conducted by Rev. Wm. Costelin and Rev. James Isblll of Orensboro, Ky., preceded, by a week of prayer services every evening un­ der the direction of Rev. A. L. Hay wood of Spring Arbor, Mich., a Free Methodist minister. We extend to all, regardless of de­ nomination, a friendly welcome. Come and we will do thee good. The ac­ tivities of the first church board meet­ ing will be seen elsewhere in this pa­ per. Rev. J. C. Flewelling, Pastor. Venus Pennock, Church Secy. Christian Science Churchth. "Substance" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in-all Christian Science churches thruout the world on Sunday, September 11. The Golden Text (Matt. 5:6), is "Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness: for they shall be fulfilled." Among the Bible citations is this passage (Hebr. 11:1-3): "Now faith Is the substance of things hoped for,, the evidence pf things not seen. Through faith we understand Chat the worlds were framed by tbe word of God, so that things which are seen were not made of things which do ap­ pear." ’ Correlative passages to be read from tbe Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 300): "The universe reflects and expresses the divine substance or Mind; therefore God is seen only in the spiritual uni­ verse and spiritual man. as the sun is seen in the ray of light which goes out from it” Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our rela­ tives, neighbors and friends for their gifts and loving deeds of kindness, • Barryvllle M. P. Church. which made our golden wedding anni­ D. A. VanDorvn, Pastor. versary such an enjoyable day. We expect to write M. P. until af­ p Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. ter the close of the uniting Confer­ ence, which will meet somewhere, Card Of Thanks. perhaps St. Louis, Mo., April 26. 1939. I want to thank the Closer Leaf After that no one will have the legal club for flowers, the C. C. class for right to write M. E. or M. P., but just fruit, and all who sent cards, and my Methodist. . neighbors for their kindness, while All services next Sunday as usual. recovering from my recent lilness. Our LAS will meet for potluck dinner p Mrs. E. Marshall. with Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop Thursday, Sept 15. All friends take notice. —Eaton Rapids will have a Citi­ A sort of summer flu was very zens Day and Home-Coming on Sep­ prevalent at Midland Park this year. tember 15. The other members of the parsonage family came home ill. but the pastor found himself afflicted Sunday morn­ ing with the same complaint. Not able to attend the wedding festivities at the church in the afternoon, but prays that pie contracting parties to this golden wedding may live to cele­ brate their Diamond anniversary as well. RADIOS Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. T. A. Moyer, Pastor. Sept. 11. This will be old people's day in both churches. Older folks will please. make this an example of interest and devotion by being present. Young people, please see that your fathers and mothers are there. Sermon theme, "The End of the Harvest." , North—Worship service at 10 a. m., followed by Sunday school at 11. Lea­ gue meeting at 7:30 p. m.. followed 1 by an evangelistic service at 8. Pray­ er meeting every Thursday evening at 8:15. South—Sunday school at 10:30 a. m., followed by a worship service at 11:30. No Sunday evening services this week. An opportunity will be given Sun­ day morning for contribution to the support of Haven Hubbard Old Peo- I pie's Home, New Carlisle, Ind. Remember, this is Rally Month. i If you have not seen or heard the new Wilcox-Gay Radios, you don’t know what is best for the price. We have Electric Clocks, Irons, Toasters, Razors, Curlers, etc., and every one is guaranteed. Also Silverware, all kind of Watches, both wrist or pocket. When in need of any of these items, it will pay you well to at least get our terms. VON W. FURNISS MAKE SAVINGS EARN! That’s the result you achieve when you save and invest with this Company. What you save is invested safely in first mortgages on people’s homes, and you share in the profits proportionately to the amount you invest. Dollars that you will not miss will pay dividends that you will welcome later. Inquire ’ \ ------------------ Workers’ Conference. The Evangelical S. S. held a Work­ ers' conference Tuesday evening at the church. Planned devotions cen­ tered about the theme of "Christian Love at Work." An open discussion followed a short talk by the pastor. Rev. W. C. Bassett. Every person filled out an "Interest sheet," desig­ nating workers' problems io be dis­ cussed at future meetings. A short business meeting was held, with plans completed for Promotion Day and Rally Day. Baptist Church. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning wo. jhlp at 10 o’clock Su.t day Sept. 11. Before the brief ser­ mon message on "Sevenfold Christian 112 E. Allegan St. Lansing, Mich. Responsibility," a brief sumsuary of LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER the current program of the Northern Baptist convention will be presented. Special music. The Sunday church school will assemole at the usual hour, 11:15 a. m. ♦ 44 4 4* 4 4* 4 44 4 4 4* 4* 4 4? 4? 4? 4 4 44* 4 4* 4 4 i Bible theme for adult classes, "Caus­ 4* es of moral failure.” A brief business meeting will pre­ cede our midweek praise-prayer ser­ vice at 7:30 Thursday evening with the McDerby family. Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and feel welcome. t Let us continue rallying more and ♦ more for Christ and the church and in behalf of precious human souls. Card Of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to the kind friends and neighbors who gave us their sympathy in the loss of our dear brother, Hiland W. Gunn; and also to Rev. J. R. Wooton for his comforting words, and to the under­ taker, Mr. Hess, who so beautifully conducted the funeral rites. Florence Simon. • Clayton Gunn. Rosetta Hickman. c Emma Bussell. Church Of The Nuzarcnc. Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling Pastor. 10 o'clock, Sunday school sessions. The feature of these session are help­ ful and interetlng discussion on the Sunday school lessons, for all ages. Help swell the attendance. 11 o’clock. Message by pastor. Don’t nilas this service as the morn­ ing worship service is your need. 6.30 p. m., NYPS service. This is a service especially for all young peo­ ple. You need this service and this service needs you- We are going for- in Tec&n/eolor Presented by CHURCH NOTES CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY IF YOU NOMINATE J IRACETTE1 t —FOR— J 1 CONGRESS : * + He Can WIN in NOVEMBER. + + 4, ♦ $ . — * Democratic Ticket.+■ Primary, Tuesday, September 13. T �West Maple Grove By Mra Vern HawbUU. .—— -----------I John Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Roger Warner and Mr. and Mra. Leon Jonee and dau jivtted to attend. hood. Mr. Witlltts built tbe bridges Frances Cahn and children spent Sun­ sons were supper guest* of Mr. and verbs 17:17. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins are or M-79 about 14 years ago. We all day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mra Vern Hawblitz Thursday even­ and Mrs. Kenneth .Norton. Sunday afternoon visitors, at the taking a month's vacation in Nebras­ enjoyed meeting these old friends Charles Martens. ing. Mrs. Bernice Brook* and chU­ Mrs. Vincent Norton spent a couple home of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Bel- ka, visiting the latter** brother.. • dren were guests on Wednesday nighL of days last week in Battle Creek. •on were Mr. and Mrs.' Howard Steel Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleve ring of North Kalamo Mra. Frieda Marshall and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Christman of near and son and Mr. and Mra. Herold By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Muskegon were week end guests of Mra. Worth Green were Sunday Scottville were Friday guests of the Bahs and family. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ By Mr*. Wesley DeBoit The- young people of Kalamo Sun- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marsh­ latter’s father, Chas. Irish, and Mrs. Edwin, Keith, Donald and Richard Jett. lett. Sunday Sunday runner dinner guests guests were were .■ ' , ' ' * , T _ . _, . .. . day school are to meet at the Lyman all of Marshall. Bassett, sons of Mr. anh Mrs. Roy Service* at the Wilcox church at George Irish. and Mary Havman of Nash- Pnrmel** _ , . ... . . . ./ . * • Parmele hnmp home Wednesrinv Wednesday, nlcht night, enrl and Max auuer Sihler and Helen ana Mra. Mrs. wax Bassett: underwent tojudliectomnies 7:30 Sunday evening under the direc­ ville •and Mr. and Mr. and Mra Shirley Hamlin of Mrs. Will Carl of Friday night there will 'be a S. S. ■• Mr. and and Max of Chicago spent the week I _ ____ ______ Battle Creek_______ called at the home of at their home last Wednesday morn­ tion of Rev. C. D. McKenzie of Nash- Cedar Creek. . meeting at the Parmele home. end and over Labor Day with the. Mr Mnj Chas. Irish Saturday on ing. Mrs. Bassett says it surely was rille. ' > Richard Green will spend the latter North Kalamo school opened Mon ­ Frank and Vern Hawblitz families. | thelr way to the northern part of the a Hospital. We hope they get along Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hollister and part of the week at the State Fair at Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades of ; Wisconsin. daughter of Ann Arbor dame Satur­ Detroit. He goes on the Judging day morning with Mrs. Kate King as O. K. teacher. Scottville spent Friday night with, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley of .. day , and arp , 1 visiting _ at the home. of team from Barry county, Miss Helen Price of Port Huron Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Walton, and spent Mayo District Delton were Sunday guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno- until Thurs- -Mp. and Mrs.' Will Hyde entertainvisited Mrs. Ruth Rockwell a few Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George . By Mr*. Grace Stewart. hotae of Mr. and Mra. Robert De­ day. . ed company from Ohio a couple of day* last week. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buckmaster ac­ days last week. They became ac­ Camp and family. ____ School began Monday. Labor Day, A number of people from around Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Mr. and Edd Hill quainted with them while in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bassett of companied -th 21 PupU. m Kalamo attended the Charlotte 4-H Lake Odessa were at the home of Saturday td Detroit to spend a week last winter. relive, from New York MU ov«- ■ •chool on Friday to permit the fMlFair last week. their children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bas­ with hi* children. Mr. and Mrs. Percy tester and dren to attend the Barry County Fair The Pryor Brothers have begun to sett, Wednesday and Thursday, to Mesdames Nellie Shoup and Edith family of Owosso and Mr. and Mrs. O'wrfdhw“tall. rang tor Oare Reid M Hutlnge. Mia Crane Will. U our take out gravel again at tbe A. E. help care for their grandsons. Whiting of Pennfleld spent Sunday Dale DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dull pit. and Margaret Shapley at Bellevue leather.. __ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Brumm and children of Nashville Floyd Wood and non son Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Hoyd Mrs. VanHoughton and Mrs. Gray Friday aRemoon. They began houeemother, Mrs. Clyde Brown, of Grand The wedding bells were ringing last were Labor Day guests of Mr. and of Lake Odessa visited their niece, keeptag in their new term home < attended their temlly reunion Labor Rapids were Sunday afternoon call- week for Miss Vivian Shelden and Mrs. Ralph De Vine. Mrs. Maynard Perry, and family from which they had recently purchaaed Day_ era of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Benton. Victor Torrace of Battle Creek. Con­ Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Lans­ and had turnlahed. We wish wlah the the ! Mr. and Mre. Clyde MM>ea of DayFriday evening to Sunday. and had furnished. We Sunday guests at the Roy Bassett gratulations. ing were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Connine, to­ young couple much joy and happiness, ton, Ohio, Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton residence were Mr. .and Mrs. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and son Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead. _____ . - — --------------The old telephone lines Nos. 57 and and son Ellis of Bellevue. gether with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn VedFox and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bassett David of Grand Rapids spent the Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland en­ burinea tawtrnTltae^y Mr. Darroll Beam .pent Labor Day of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Harry week end at the home of Fred Fuller tertained the following relatives over more and Mrs. Lucy Hopkins of Kal­ 69, had a L_____________ _ at the Lee Mapea home. Mra. Chas. Karcher of Battle Creek. Mr. and and they, accompanied by Mr. FuUer, the week end: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. amazoo. have returned from a motor evening to finish up the old business Mayo and sons of Battle Creek were Mrs. John Karcher of Hastings. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Findlay, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. trip in Northern Michigan, where they of the lines, at the home of Mr. and visited friends and relatives at Ta- Mrs, Vern Hawblitz. A potluck lunch Sunday visitors there. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dyer of De­ Proctor McGinnis in Charlotte. Roy James and sons Jack and Billy Mr. and Mra. Henry Stewart and was served in the evening. troit were at the farm'here over the Wayman Keech and son Frank and of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Mr. and wa* City, Mio and Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis were Sun­ The Moore school closes Thursday famUy spent Sunday at Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. George Keech of Otse ­ week end. Mrs. Alco Shane of Carey, Ohio, and Lowden ’s near Deflton. day dinner guest* of Mr. and^Mrs. and Friday for the Hastings Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goris were in go. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rau and Mr. Orrin McCeUland of Marion, Ohio, John Parent at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and . Leo Stewart of Eaton Rapids and and Mrs. Harry Bud and family, Mr. Jackson Sunday. Mr. and ’ Mrs. Albert McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull spent Sat­ Mr. and Mrs Max -a—Sihler wa^».called _____ on ___ Mr- and Mrs. W. Stewart attended Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseipan and fam­ and Mr. and Mrs. Alco Shane of Car­ Carl Morgenthaler and other relatives the funeral of Mr. Barnum in their family were Battle Creek visitors on ily, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and ey, Ohio, took dinner with Mr. and urday at the Wm. Justus home. ! former fnrmp- npitrhborhood neighborhood near Woodland _____ _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich and Sunday afternoon. Saturday morning. •< family. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould Mrs. David McClelland Monday. Lionel Rich spent Tuesday fishing on Thursday. Mrs. George Firster was a Thurs­ and .daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart spent Thomapple river. day guest of Mra. Clyde Benton. Torrace. Miss Alberta Cheeseman and Branch District Wednesday at Charlotte and Grand Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Young and two Kalamo Department Mr. and Mra. Sumner Hartwell and Eugene Keatley of Battle Creek, Mrs. By Mrs. Vincent Norton. By Mrs Ray E. Nob&n. children of Sycamore. Ohio, spent Ledge. family of Kalamo, Mra. Anna Smith Almon Shelden of Kalamazoo and Mr. Many from this neighborhood ex­ Saturday with their cousin, Mrs. A family reunion was held at the and Miss. Dorotha Green of Nashville and Mrs. Clare Shelden and son were The 4-H Kalamo Sure Seal Canning home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skid­ pect to attend the Barry County Fair were Sunday guests of the formers Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and club won second prize on their float Claude ..Burkett, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia this week. more Sunday, with 36 guests in all, father, Roy G. Brumm and son Bruce. Mrs. Lee Gould and helped celebrate in Thursday’s parade at the 4-H Fair, were week end guests at Wm. South- including Mr. and Mnf Ed. Stone and School started in the Hosmer dis­ his birthdaythe award being $15. They won fifth three daughters and son-in-law of trict Tuesday morning. The descendants of Mr. and Mrs. on their club exhibit of canned goods, South Maple Grove Harry Barger of Howell visited Rushford, N. Y., Mrs. Agnes Purcell Mr*. Carrie Gardner. Venus Pen­ Oscar Warren of Naifhviile, deceased, a prize of $2, and several individual By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron and family. "" ’ nock and Eloise-were Friday guests were invited to a family reunion La­ awards. The club has a membership Lionel Rich over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wyble were in Treece and family. Earl and Ray Mrs. Lulu Gray had as guests over of their relatives. Mrs. Ralph Weth­ bor Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of 15 girls. The eleven first year Skidmore of Scotts, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ the week end her mother, Mrs. Olive erbee, Mrs. Almon Shelden, Miss Floy Wesley DeBolt. Fifty were present members are Mary Jean Porter, Mar­ Lansing Wednesday. Mrs. Lowell Crousser and baby and thur Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Mil­ Howe, her brother, Arthur, and her Shelden and Miss Mary Jane Shelden to partake of a bountiful carry-in jorie Mason, Alta Mae Keehne, Mary in Nashville. dinner on the lawn. Relatives were Pease, Marilyn and Maxine Parmele. Mrs. Wm. Justus visited the latter’s ler. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore son,, Lawrence Gray, of Detroit, sister. Miss Esther Dull of Florida, at and Arthur Skidmore. Bonnie Jean and Sharon Dahm Sunday guests at the home of Mr. present from Centerville, Wayland, Nedra ^Palmer, Maxine Martens, Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades and spent a few days last week with Mrs. and Mra. Delmond Culler were Mr Jackson, Detroit, North Star, Sun­ Katherine Kopulos Margaret Robin­ the A. E. Dull home Monday and Wed­ and Mrs. Albert Jones and family ol field, Battle Creek rpd Kalamo. After son and Mary Rich; the second year nesday afternoon. Miss Dull left for family of Scottsville were week end Cliff Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were Assyria, Mr. and Mra. Russell Booh­ dinner was served, a business meet­ members are Maxine Joppie and her home at Daytona Beach, Fla., on guests of friends in the neighborhood, attending church at the North church at Hastings Thursday night for the er and family of Woodland and Mr. ing was called to order by Mrs. W. C. Genevieve Barlond; third year, Doris | Thursday morning. Miss Kathryn Burkett and Ben and having dinnr with Mr. and Mrs. band concert. Mr. Marshall is a mem­ and Mra. W. C. Hubbell of Detroit. DeBolt, and officers elected and a pro­ Mead and Joyce Stutz. Mrs. Hazel Griffith accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. ber of the Baltimore Men's chorus. Mra. 'Harley Feighner and daugh­ gram given. Just before leaving for Mead is the club leader. Harry Augustine and family to a Mrs. Olive McIntyre entertained Mr. and Mrs. Beck and daughter ter Helen drove Miss Nettie Zimmer their homes, ice cream and cake were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders and family reunion at St. Johns Labor and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- the L. B. C. on Friday. to- Battle Creek Friday afternoon, served. granddaughter, Patty Lee Milla, of where she took the train for Pater­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and Mr. Detroit, spent the double holiday with Day. Mr. and Mrs. Pudliner, who are liv­ son. N. J. She has been spending her and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt attended the S. C. Sanders. ing in a trailer in the Wm. Justus summer vacation in this community. golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Elbert Keehne. Lester Kendall and yard, while running a gravel machine Theodore Bowler of Clare was a and Mrs. Will Hyde at the Barryvllle Robert Kautz left Wednesday for Ni­ in the Dull gravel pit. returned to Thursday caller at the Roy Gariinger church Sunday afternoon. tro, W. Ya. Robert has spent the Miss Glenna Mead of Chicago, Mr. summer with the Keehnes, and the their home at Benton Harbor Thurs­ residence. day until after Labor Day. They ex­ Mra. Edith Bechtel was a Sunday and Mrs. Roy Salem and son. John other boys took him home that he pected to get the. work started last guest of Mrs. Tillie McElravy of Mead and sons of Detroit were Mon­ might begin the school year. week, but were delayed as their big Hastings. day callers at W. C. DeBolt's. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and Will Rice is visiting at the home Fred Noban were in Nashville Thurs­ steam shovel didn't arrive. They ex­ Mra. Lydia Gariinger and little grandson. Robert Kalmbach, were of L. Z. Lindsley in South Maple day evening attending the stockhold­ pect to get started the first of the week. Friday visitors of Mra. Roy Gariinger. Grove. ers’ meeting of the Co-Operative Ele­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould attended a vator association. Miss Marguerite Hynes of Lansing Warnerville-Shores was a week end guest of her parent, Grange meeting in Hastings Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon spent By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. evening. Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Miss Glenna Mead of Chicago, Mr. Mrs. B. A. Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baas of Lans­ The friends and neighbors were ing were Sunday and Monday guests and Mrs. Roy Salem and son. John Mrs. Sarah Wakefield and sons shocked and saddened to hear of the of their father, Wm. Baas. Mead and two sons of Detroit, Herb. were Sunday visitors at the home of death of Perry Barnum, who died last Cecil Hynes of Sunfield was a VanWagner of Battle Creek and Mrs. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stine Monday evening at Ann Arbor. His Thursday evening and fiver night Glenn Wood of Jackson, Mrs. Ida of Assyria. funeral was held at the Kilpatrick guest of his cousin, William Hynes. Norton and two youngest daughters Marion Garity is ill with strepto­ church, where he was a member, on Mrs. Theo Kennedy was a Friday of the Moore district, were recent coccic sore throat. Thursday afternoon arid was very guest of her people. Mr. and Mra. B. caller* of Mrs. Mattie VanWagner. School began Monday in the Swift largely attended. One could see how C. Hoyt of Richland. district with Mildred Halsey as teach- he was esteemed by the beautiful Mis* Genevieve Pefinington enter­ floral tributes of all who knew him. Barryvllle tained Ruth Flanagan Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Manthy was at Syracuse, He was born and raised and lived Mr. and Mra. K. L. Reynolds and nearly all his life In Barry county. He Ind., recently to attend the funeral of son Jack of Jackson were week end A large crowd attended the shower a nephew, Clell Longacre, who met will be greatly missed by all who guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead, held death when he drove his car in front knew him. Our sympathy goes out J. M. Scott at the home of the bride's parents, of a train on a double track, after to his family and friends. Miss Juanita Pennington attended Mr. and Mr*. Clayton McKeown, last having waited for one train to pass. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Mon­ the Labor Day celebration at Lake Friday evening. They received many He was familiar with the crossing day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Odessa in company with the Cecil lovely and useful gifts, which surely and train schedules, but evidently be­ Bliss. Curtis family. Mrs. Ray Klein, who owns the El­ demonstrated the large place they oc­ came confused. Mra. J. M. Scott and Elaine were in cupy in the hearts of their many Miss Betty McPherson, employed in sie Furniss farm, is in a Detroit hos­ FRANK D. FITZGERALD Jackson Thursday. friends. They were also given a Hastings, spent the week end with pital, suffering with heart trouble. Mr. and Mra. Fred Long of Battle shower on Saturday night by the her father, Frank McPherson, and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett spent Creek were Monday evening visitors Quimby people. They returned to Os­ family. Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mra. Freel Gariinger. coda Tuesday morning after spending Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vinson, Jean John Rupe, and while there learned of Mra. Marguerite Lohr was a Tues­ the week end and Labor Day with and Julian, of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the death of her son. Perry Barnum, « Jte«dy hind the helm igtin. day guest at the honje of Mr. and their parents. Saturday, Sunday and Monday with who passed away at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Robt. Kalmbach and Mrs. Lydia Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Draper and About 250 celebrated the golden Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keehne and family. • Frink D. Fitzgereld h« 4n eiUbliihed Gariinger. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Friday children of Detroit spent the week end and over Labor Day with Mrs. Mrs. Jesse Gariinger was a Sunday Will Hyde held at the church Sunday with Nashville relatives. bnckground of experience. guest of her mother, Mra. H. H. afternoon. A very enjoyable after­ The Charles Kendalls family of De­ Draper's aunt, Mrs. Anna Harnden. H* 91** »u‘« • fin* *dminirtretion. He Brown of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of near noon was spent, and they were tne troit visited at Frank Hanes' over the Visitors st the home of Mr. and recipients of many lovely gifts. An­ week end. Sunfield. spent Sunday with Mr. and WM fartnrul to his trust. Mrs. Wesley Brooks the past week to other account of it will be found else­ Fred Stine returned home Monday Mrs. J. E. Rupe. see Elijah Brooks, who is very ill, where in this paper. Mr. and Mrs. William Vender of Governor Fitzgerald wm fair to labor end after visiting in Jackson since Thurs­ were his children. Mr. and Mra. Bart Leroy Fassett of Urbandale was the day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton Bad Axe spent last week with Mr. employers. Germon, Mr. and Mra. Chester Brook* guest of his grandarents. Mr. and brought him home. and Mrs. E. E. Vender. of Ohio, Mr. and Mra. Nelson Voia of Mrs. O. D. Fassett, last week. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benton of Mid­ George Manthy and family and He cared for the needy and guarded your Tanning. and Mrs. Ray Fassett were here on Mrs. Robinson of Toledo, Ohio, spent dleville. Mrs. Pearl Johnson of Nash­ tan hinds. Mra. Leia Roe and family were Sunday and again on Monday to at­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Man- ville, Mrs. Sydney Day of Chicago Thursday and Friday guests of her tend the Wilkinson family reunion u>y. called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss He gave Michigan sound, honorable gov parents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. -Titmarah. held at Thornapple lake. Miss Alta Mae Keehne spent ^few Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emery and Our school started Monday with 19 days last week in Bellevue at tbe Ed­ ernmenL He will againl day guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank pupils in attendance, and Mis* Myr­ ward Curtis home. She will stay guests from Flint were Tuesday ev­ • Vote Republican next Tueday Randt of Battle Creek. tle Wilson at the helm. We. have 5 with the Curtis family again this year ening visitor* at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mra. Matic Gutchess is a guest for beginners. BUas*. while attending hig- school. a week of her daughter, Mra. Alice Mrs. Floyd Fassett and children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wlrtx. Mr. and . for Baer, and family of Lake Forest, Chl- Charlotte spent Wednesday and Mrs. Victor Wlrtx of Marshall and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miss Minnie Wirtz of Keokuk, Iowa, —Hans Kard<J, Eaton county agri­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Green and family. were Sunday callers at the C. L. cultural agent, and secretary-manag­ Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Glean Hyde of Ceresco was a Sun­ Wlldt home. er of the Eaton 4-H Club Fair, found Mrs. Wm. Titmarah. day dinner guest of his sister. Mra. another person with a conscience the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen of Chas. Day, and family, and attended Marie Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred other day. He received a letter from Hastings were Sunday visitors at the the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. Cosgrove spent Sunday afternoon a woman, who advised him that some A ProYtn Good Govomor L. D. Gardner residence. and Mr*. Will Hyde with the Glenn Cosgrove family near yeara ago her two boys had jumped Notice - The prayer meeting of the Marshall. Enroute home. Mias Marie the fence at the Fair. Enclosed was Kilpatrick Church of the United remained In Bellewe, where she will a dollar bill By Venue Gardner Pennock. Vote for Accomplishment! MICHIGAN NEEDS FRANK D FITZGERALD �TUB NOHVHU NEWS, Barry and (jjjgcw) Eaton “Co. CTIUBSDAY, SEPT- 3, 1933 | Court House News *** «*»—■« UM Ww -Ml ywr patnmw “ U» .................. Wq »■!I I l »lfc —< «*W w» J» raSlIlli «W mr«lim 1b every en. ir, E. T. Morris, M. D. nntdu and Suisaon. Pre. Meul calls attended nl<ht oe day la the vfllags or country. Eyw tooted •ad yliwn carefully fitted. Offica •fid riKtecci on South Mito rtract Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician aod surgeon, office hours 1-8. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and gloasM fitted. Office tri North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phone 5-F2. . DR. F. 0. FULTZ {j . Osteopathic Phystotaa and Bargeon. General Practice Phone 68 . W. A. Vance, D. D. & Office In the Nashville Knights of All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaestbetics administered for the palnlees enaction d teeth.______ •_________ Pythias block. A. E. MOOBLAG. Optometrist. Naahville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. This Space for Sale NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Education In The Navy. The U. S. Navy has entered upon an educational campaign for its per­ sonnel which is so extensive and thor­ ough that «t has rightfully earned the distinction of being termed the "Na­ tion's School.” A bluejacket is a mmeber of one of the best naval or­ ganizations the world has ever seen, an organization which both he and his friends-and relatives may well be proud. Status Of The Coast Guard. The Coast Guard constitutes a part of the military forhes of the U. S.. operating under the Treasury Depart­ ment ia time of peace, and as a part of the navy in time of war, or when the President shall so direct. Costs Of War. No sensible man wants war. The pacifist usually Imagines that the man who wears the uniform is usual­ ly out for blood and that he is never happier than when he hears the big guns roar. Those who are in the ser­ vice know this to be wrong. Men who know war despise it. This is the reason they believe in preparing against the .evil day. The coat of emergency measures in an attempt to build the navy up to wartime standards during the World war coat the American people what it would cost at current prices to main­ tain the navy far beyond the dreams of the most nervous citizens for a hundred years to come. The Coloolea And The Sea. The statesmen of Great Britain saw many advantages in the cononization of America, and as inducement, the colonists were offered religious free­ dom in the New World and the op­ portunity to acquire land. These inducemetns attracted many people but the difficulties and hardships made all but the moat determined hesitate. The voyages were made in small ships scarcely larged than submarine chasers. The ships were overcrowd­ ed, and no means of ventilation and no method of preserving fresh food. The voyages lasted three to four months. Scruvy was common and epidemics of small pox and scarlet fever were frequent. Piracy flour­ ished on the high seas during this period and mutinies were not uncom­ mon. Navigation was uncertain; the charts were unreliable and there were no lighthouses in America; sextants were inaccurate and vessels had no method of determining longitude. The Mayflower sailed for Virginia but landed at Cape Cod; and many colon­ ists successfully braved the hardships of the long voyage only to be ship­ wrecked on Lne shore of their new country. However the dangers of the forest and the abundant supply of fish off the coast soon attracted many of the settlers to a life at sea. Poor roads and hostile Indians made trav­ el by land difficult or impossible and consequently transportation of freight and most travel was made by water. Tbe sea was mere Important to the early colony than the railroad is to the modem village. In New England Kaiser and wife, 40a sec. 1, Hastings Twp. and 40a sec. 6, Rutland Twp. George F. Dutcher to Ella Dutcher LeClear. 130a sec. 33, Byron Twp., Kent Co., lot 18, Kotrba Park Yankee Springs Twp., and lot 51.’ S. S. Towner's Plat of Byron Center. Pauline McGinley Cunningham to Marguerite McGinley Nleberg, lot 18, Kotrba's Park, Yankee Springs Twp. Eva Terwilliger to Rosalie Golden, parcel, Hastings city. The City National Bank^A Trust Co. of Battle Creek to Dennls^P. Vosburgb and wife, 56.07a sec. 20, Johns­ town Twp. C. K. 4 S. Railway Co., the New York Central Railroad Co., to Henry M. Craven, 7a, Hope Twp. SUrrtw Ueoum. Ch.rle, R Convert. Middleville.. M Mae L. Britten, Hartings------------ 17 Leslie L. Wilkinson. Woodland-----21 Ilda M. Rairigh, Grand Rapids22 Harold F. Myler, Prairieville ------ 33 Olive E. Owen. Manafield, Pa.------26 Clair R. Reid Nashville27 Margaret E Shapley, Bellevue — 20 Thoughtful people, heads of famil­ Beryl J. Belson, Hastings 22 ies and individuals who wish to mae Sarah Artheal Burghdoff —------.... 18 their relatives at bothersome details, ___ , Probate Court. provide for funeral services through 'Eat Mary B. Hendershott. Order oar pre-arranged plan. A precaution assigning residue entered, discharge STATE RAM TRUCK TO BE CONTINUED as sensible as life insurnce, and be­ of executor issued, estate enrolled. EsL William P. Teeter. Inventory j Another senes if meetings In im­ coming equally as prevalent, it pre­ portant sheep producing centers of vents much later confusion. We will filed. Est. Lewis Sunday. Petition to give the state will see the ram truck gladly‘explain this plan upon request. deed pursuant to land contract filed. this fall. In a schedule which begins Pre-Arranged Funerals Est. Donald D. Hess. Annual ac­ count filed, order for publication en­ tered. Est. Mary Beattie Goodyear. Or­ der allowing supplemental final ac­ count and assigning residue entered, final receipt of executor filed, inven­ RALPH V. HESS, Pnixiral Direct.. tory of trustee filed. Est. Lewis H. Edger. Order allow­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attemdaa> ing account entered, discharge of Phone 12-Fi . . . Naahville, Mick. admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Chancey F. Townsend. Proof of will filed, order admitting will en­ MEYERS A HALVARSON tered, bond of executor filed, letters Nashville testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hear­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND issued. EXCHANGED. Est. Dorothy Chago, et al. Annual account filed. Est. Emma Trabert. Order admit­ ting foreign will entered. Est. Christina Euper. Order allow­ ing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Stella Rogers. Inventory filed. I Est. Lucy A. Saddler. Order allow­ there were ample water power for ing account entered, discharge of saw mills and lumber could be ob­ admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Catherine Faul. Petition for tained from the forest at almost no cost Consequently ship building soon hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ flourished and a large portion of the itors issued. Est Nellie L. Hibbard Lyons. Peti­ population earned their living by building ships or by sailing them. tion for bearing claims filed, notice to With the development of colonial creditors issued, inventory filed. Est. Rozem Emery. Annual account manufacturing freight/was no longer transported merely from one colony filed. Est. Florence Pomeroy. Testimony .to another but to all ports of Europe; and as the whales were driven off of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ shore, the New Englanders pursued sued. Est. Augusta Schaffer. Warrant and them further and further to sea un­ til colonial ships were operating from inventory filed. the Arctic to the Antarctic. On the Est. Anna Mauritizen. Bond of eve of the Revolution, the colonies admr. filed, letters testamentary is­ were building about 150 vessels a sued. order limiting settlement enter­ year. In 1775, Lloyd's Register gave ed, petition for hearing claims filed, British tonnage of shipping at 605,­ notice to creditors issued, inventory filed. ' • 545 and colonial as 373,618. Est Clittie Roush. Order allowing Naval Humor. claims entered. Seaman: I say. Officer, was I Est. Simon B. Nibbs. Bond of spe­ cial admr. filed, letters of special driving a little too fart? Speed Cop: No; you were flying a admr. issued. little too low. Est. Margaret Williams. Report of sale filed. Est. Chester Messer. Report of sale Sailor: Do you know, honey, if I had to do it all over again, who rd. filed. * Est. Jay G. Carpenter. Petition for marry? Wifey: No. Who? license to sell filed, waiver of notice Sailor: You. filed, annual account filed. Est. Dennis Vance Cooper. Order Wifey: Oh no, you wouldn't. to use'funds entered. Eat. John W. Butler. Inventory First Navy Wife: My husband filed, petition for license to sell filed, talks in his sleep. Does yours ? Second Navy Wife: No, and it's so order for publication entered. exasperating. He only smiles. Est. Chancey F. Townsend. War­ rant and inventory filed. She: I never could see why they call a boat a “she.*' Warranty Deeds. He: Evidently you never tried to Charles W. Chandler and wife to steer one. . David Martin Chandler, 60a sec. 23, Hope Twp. The Bnatswainsmate's Lament. Clare Bassett and wife to Ellen Gee, how ugly I are. Rockhill, lot 3. blk. 6, Roush’s Add., My face ain’t no shining star; Freeport. But then I don't mind it. Ellen Rockhill to Clare Bassett and Because I'm behind it It's you folks out in front get the wife. 60a sec. 15 Irving Twp. Charles Schondelmayer and wife to jar. Grace Benham and daughter, lot Fore: Do you think cars will ever 1131, Hastings city. Clara Wills to Levi Martz, lots 3 be so cheap that every bluejacket will and 15, Ammon Eaton Add., Hastings have one? . ' city. Aft: I think that day will never Herman Bessmer and wife to Tacy come. Emma Kaiser, 42a sec. 1, Rutland Fore: Why not? Twp. Aft: Well, cigarettes are cheap Harry 8. Russell and wife to Paul­ enough, but there are plenty of guys ine Serven. parcel, sec. 17, Assyria on this ship who never have any. Twp. Fred L. Wagner and wife to Bert —Portland has a "sleeping mys­ E. Ullery and wife, parcel, sec. 4 Or­ tery,” a woman who parks her car angeville Twp. variously on the streets and then Russell R. Hicks et al to Ira C sleeps in it. awakes and drives away. Vanderlin and wife, 120a sec. 21, Ma­ —Twenty-three hundred people, ple Grove Twp. enough to populate the entire village, Hendricus Van Der Houwen to owe their start in the world to the Frank S. and Claara G. Niblett, par.,, stork and its right hand man. Dr. J. Crooked Lake Summer Resort, Barry D. Bradfield, says tthe Portland Ob­ Twp. server. Nellie Thompson to.John A. Mus­ —The Hastings City Youth council tard-and wife, 42 l-2a sec. 18, Assy­ announces the close of a successful ria Twp. eight week recreational program which has proved popular with the Quit Claim Deeds. young people of the community thruD. L. Wing to Gertrude L. Wing, out the summer months. parcel. Gun Luke, Orangeville Twp. —Walter 8. Jones, lieutenant‘com­ Q A. Smith Jr., to Robert H. Neate mander In the U. S. Navy, and a na­ and wife, 40a’ sec. 33, Barry Twp. tive of Grand Ledge, has been ap­ Zellon M. Kaiser and wife to Marpointed by the navy as commander of grete Valentine, 40a sec. 1, Hastings President Roosevelt’s yacht, Potomac, Twp and 40a sec. 8. Rutland Twp. and aide to the White House. Margrete Valentine to Zellon M. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home This Space for Sale Sept. 19. the animal husbandry exten­ sion department of M. S. C. and the Michigan Purebred Sheep Breeders’ association again will aid in the dis­ tribution of better breeding through­ out the state. In 1937 this project enabled 141 purebred breeders to consign 700 rams to the project These purebred rams were sold to other sheep breeders along the route, which Included 49 stops for demonstrations and meet­ ings. x E. L. Benton, newly appointed axjimal husbandry extension specialist, to succeed D. H. LaVol, is arranging the schedule with the aid of Michigan’s county agricultural agents. The truck used in the tour is a dou­ ble deck semitrailer which has a ca­ pacity for 80 rams. At the stops the rams are unloaded and penned ac­ cording to quality and then used in educational demonstrations before they are sold to interested farmers. Many breeders consigning animals at­ tend to get different breeding to re­ place stock in their home flocks. Suitable rams, according to Benton, are those that are low-down, blocky in type with short neck and wide masculine bead, with a dense fleece long stapled and free from black fib­ ers. Lambs from such nimals show improved meat and wool quality, fat­ ten more quickly and more uniform­ ly and are ready for sale usually when prices are a little higher. MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS station WEAR, Michigan State col­ lege Thursday, Sept. 8. ‘ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour.- 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Milk Products for Everyone, by J. Jensen. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ igan Press Aran.) 1: 45 p. m.—Mich. Dept, of State. 2: <5 p. m.—Book review. 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. Friday, Sept. 9. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Toway’s Bugs, by the Entomology Dept. 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept, 1:30 p. m.— People's Symphony Or­ chestra. 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. Saturday. Sept 10. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour Wea­ ther, Markets.- 4-H club program. Monday, Sept. 12. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Sowing Winter Wheat, by E. E. Down. 1: 00 p. m.—Conservation News. 2: 30 p. m.—Flower Growing, by P. R. Krone. 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. Tuesday, Sept. 13. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther. Markets. Current Poultry Problems. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Dept of Agri­ culture. 1:30 p. m.—People’s Symphony Or­ chestra. 2:45 p. m.—Book Review. Wednesday, Sept. 14. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. Home Storage for Vegetables, by A. F. Yeager 1:45 p. m—College News, by Ralph Norman. 4:00 p. m.—Travel in the U. S. —Portland is to have a new fac­ tory. It >’111 turn over this week a 2-year lease on the new WPA con­ structed building to the Hall Manu­ facturing Co. of Lansing, which pro­ duces air-conditioning units. —Work on Ionia county's newest government project, a National Youth Administration farm training wrhryj was progressing this week, according to Armand O. Reynaud, Ionia county relief administrator. Engineers were making plans for the improvement of a building to be used as a dormitory for 100 youths. The building was formerly used as a dormitory for em­ ployees of the Belding hosiery mills. Reynaud stated that arrangements had been made to lease the 88-acre farm of Wm. Wilson in Otisco town­ ship as the training location for youths in the project. The farm, sit­ uated two and a half miles south of Belding, will be used for general farming. The land has been described as first class farming property by Willard C. Cribbs, county agricultural agent. Although the project was or­ iginally planned to begin about Sept. 1, dt is believed that it will require at least one month more before actual work in the school can begin. NYA officials believe that the farm project is the only one of its kind in Amer­ ica.—Ionia County News. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An Ini^maiional Daily Ntws(taper It records tor you tbe world’s dean, eoastructiye doln<s. The Monitor does not exploit crime or eenwUon: neither does it ignore them, but deals correctively with them Features tor busy men and all the family, including the Weekly Magazine Section. The ChrUUrn .Bcience PubUxhiag Society One, Norway Street. Boston. Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period ot 1 year 11J 00 S months *8 00 3 months 13.00 1 month 11.00 Wednesday Issue, Including Magazine Section: 1 year »2.W. 0 Usues 25« * Name ___________ ... „ . Addrezs __________________________________________ Copy ••We will appreciate the prompt payment of your subscription. GOT • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience .. • you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break” for you readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAI INES IN THIS LIST OFFER PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES ALL ONLY rt- □Leghorn WorldI yr. rt- □Mother s Home Life1 yr. Pathfinder (Wkly.)26 mom T* DRhode Island Red JounsaLl yr. □Plytnouth Rock Mocthly_l yr. iFrwitGa ONLY WFCAUS CB1G VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER QTHE QUALITY OFFER QTH1 STORY OFFER Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �Golden Anniversary Of Mr. And Mrs. Hyde WEDDING*. ~ Balley-K.-mp. . Of interest to a considerable num­ iContinued from first page) ber of News readers is the following Silver Threads Among the Gold," dur­ account of the marriage of Harley ing which the great-grandchildren Bailey of Petoskey, who has conduct­ carried many presents to the honored ed the singing for the Evangelical couple. The many choice anniversary evangelistic meetings tn Naahville gifts numbered over 50. and Maple Grove, and taken from the As an afterthought, Sam Ostroth of Petoskey News: Naahvi'le; a member of the original "On Thursday morning at 11:00 wedding party, paid an impromptu o'clock, June LeoraKemp, daughter tribute to the Hydes. of Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Kemp, be­ Listed in the roster were names of came the bride of Harley F. Bailey, 250 relatives and friends who attend­ son of . Rev. and Mra. E. F., Bailey. ed the celebration. They included The single ring service was,read by four of the original wedding party, the groom's father r In the'“Trinity Mra. Louise Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs.’. Evangelical church before a back­ Ostroth. and Hallie Lathrop. ground of palms <and garden flowers. Bertha -McCoy of Grand Rapids, “Miss Kemp wore for her wedding Charlotte Hutton of Walled Lake and a gown of white silk mousseline over Louis Hyde of South Lyon, daughters white satin. Her Shoulder length veil end son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, were present, as were fbur grandchildren, was held In p:ace by orange blossoms and a double atrftnd of pearls was the Mrs. William Ganka. William Corey, Louis Lee Hyde of Grand Rapids, and only' .jewelry worn. She carried a bridal bouquet of yellow Peret roses Russell Corey of Gull Lake; and five and babies-breath, tied with silver great-grandchildren. Marilyn and tulle. Donald Corey, and Patty, Joan and "The bride's only attendant was David Ganka. Other Relatives and friends came her sister. Miss Mildred Leone Kemp, who wore a gown of blue dotted net Loin Nashville. Maple Grove. Detroit, Whiled Lake. Marshall. Dowling, Gull -over blue satin fashioned with nar­ row bands of pink around the bottom Lake, Grand Rapids. Ceresco. Wood­ land, Flint, Battle Creek. Vermont­ of the skirt and binding the edges of th;- bodice. She wore a shoulder ville, Bellevue. Caro. Bay City, Hast­ corsage of pink rose buds and babiesings, Oscoda, Otsego and Pontiac. breath. Mrs. Clarence Shaw had charge of "The bride’s mother wore a gown of the program, and otherwise assisted wine silk faille with a shoulder cor­ her friends throughout the day. Ush­ ers for the ceremony were Eldon Day sage of pink roses and forget-menots. and the groom's mother wore and Burr Fassett. Other assisting in the party were Clara Gillett. Phyl­ black satin with a corsage similar to Mrs. Kemp's. lis Day. Elaine Day. Joy VanDoren, "Ellis Bailey assisted his brother as Agnes Benson. Dorothy Lathrop. Mra. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Hallie Lathrop, best man and the ushers were Mar­ I iho Sik and Wayne Chamberlain. Mrs. Harry Green, Mra. Charles Day, "Mra. Gerald Burtcb played the Mra Augusta Day. Miss Myrtle Wil­ son. O. D. Fassett. Raymond. Rich­ Lohengrin Wedding March, and pre­ ceding the ceremony Edward O. ard and Robert Green, and Duane Schaefer sang "At Dawning." Day.—Chas. E. Hutton. "A three course wedding luncheon [was served at the Community rooms Townsend Club News. Townsend club members met at the for 46 gueste. A beautifullj^decorathall Wednesday evening. Aug. 31. for ed cake centered the table. Several their regular weekly meeting. There out of town guests were present for was a fair attendance of members, the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey left for a trip and one visitor. Mrs. Edith Mae, who moved Into Tfhshville recently. Mrs. through the upper peninsula and Wis­ Mae gave us Vier name for member­ consin befor^going to Oskaloosa.-Ia., -ship, and we have also secured two where they will make their home and Mr. Bailey will attend the John Flet­ more new--members this week. * Wednesday, Aug. 11, we decided to cher college." appoint a new chairman for enter­ Knuth-Wagar. tainment for each week, each one be­ Beatrice Wagar of Nashville and ing appointed or chosen alphabetical­ ly. Each chairman to choose their LawTence K. Knuth of Battle Creek were the principals in a quiet wed­ helpers. Last Wednesday night Mrs. Ida Arnold was to be the chairman, ding ceremony at the Evangelical and as she had planned to move there church parsonage at 8 o'clock Satur­ day morning, with Rev. Wendell was no entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. However, this week. Sept. 7, Grover Bassett officiating. Arnold will furnuish entertainment, Ted Euper of Woodland were their attendants. and Sept. 14th Mrs. Minnie Bennett Later a lovely four course wedding will be chairman. Everyone is invit­ ed to jdin us, and we are sure you breakfast with covers for eight, in­ cluding the bride and groom, their at­ will enjoy the evening. We were quite busy the' last few tendants. the bride's older daughter, days before the close of registration, Margaret Wagar, and her sister. Jean trying to pick up all those not regis­ Raflier, arffi their friends, was served There was a tered. and getting ballots for absent at the Main Cafe. voters and for those not able to be at lovely bride's cake, made by Mrs. Euper. for the breakfast. the Primary. We respectfully urge The bride was attractive in a gray every member to do his duty at the Primary this year, as we are anxious ensemble with black accessories, in which she also travelled. Her cor­ to elect men who will work for the interest of our citizens, old and young sage was of mixed flowers, with sil­ ver ribbon. Mra. Euper wore a blue alike. ’ There will be an instruction meet­ ensemble, and her corsage was of ing held at the Hall Monday, Sept. 12, yellow rosebuds tied in gold. They left on a 10-day motor trip from 1 to 1 p. m. and from 7:30 to 9 p. m., for the purpose of instructing through Northern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula, then to The Dells in people how to use the ballots in the Primary. As it is different this year Wisconsin, and Sturgeon Bay, Mr. from other years on account of the Knuth's old home, and to ocher Wis­ secret ballot, it is quite likely to be consin points, and into Illinois to confusing to a great number, and spend several days in Chicago. Mra. Knuth has many relatives and thereby many votes are likely to be lost.. This will be for everyone, whe­ friends in this vicinity, and is a mem­ ther member of not. and someone ber of Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will be at the hall during the hours of Nashville; and Mr. Knuth has a responsible position with the Post aforementioned to instruct you. Please cooperate with us in this Products division of Tfie General gr^at effort to help the aged get a Foods Corporation and has many pension that is adequate for their friends in Battle Creek, where they needs. This we can do by working are to reside, followed by the best for the enactment of the General Wel­ wishes of the local friends. fare Act, H. R. 4199. Let's all pull together—what say? W. K. KELLOGG,LIB­ RARIAN ENCAMPMENT Assyria Fanner Passes. Funeral services for James Elston. Mra. Elwin Nash and Mrs. J. C. 77, were held at the Assyria Center McDerby attended the librarian en­ church Saturday afternoon at 2:30 campment held at St Mary's Lake o'clock. the Rev. Henry Campbell, Sept. 1-2. This consisted of a group pastor of the church, officiating. Bur­ of library and other workers from the ial was made In the Assyria Center seven counties where the Kellogg cemetery. Foundation has charge. Mr. Elston was bom in Assyria Mra. Zoe Wright acted as hostess township March 8. 1861, and lived tn and gave a splendid address as well. Barry and Calhoun counties all his Miss Elizabeth Culbert of New York life. He passed away Wednesday af­ City gave several demonstrations of ternoon, Aug. 31, after a short ill­ story telling. Dr. Robinson of W. 8. ness. His wife died four years ago. T. C. gave an excellent address on The only immediate relatives are "The Library and the School." There four grandchildren, Mrs. Rosalyn was a book mending demonstration Swanson. Rex, Harold, and Fleets by Mra. Mildred Walker from Gay­ Cronk of Bellevue. lord Bros. Miss Jeanne Griffin of the Kalamazoo Public library spoke of “Simple Library Aids," which were MORNING GLORY REBEKAHS RESUMED MEETINGS very helpful. Many other features, so the time Morning Glory Rebekah lodge held its first meeting on Friday evening was very full of wonderful help and after the summer lodge vacation. inspiration. Nashville's two dele­ Plans were made to attend the Re­ gates considered it a rare treat, and bekah convention of Eaton county at all expenses were met by the Foun­ Mullik-.m Thursday evening. A social dation. hour with ice cream and cake was enjoyed. News Want aob. gat results. 4-H Club Members At Judging Cuntest Townsend Chibs Will Rally Soon I FILM HIT. -8TAN," EXTRA TREAT AT NASHVILLE BOON Barry Exhibit* Break Record* - «l Mmil—r. Attmdrd. Were In Com- State Wide Gathering At Battle "Stan." a Hollywood talking -pic­ I Extra Teats Required To House En­ tries. Fair Optned Tuesday; Buaa p,Aition For Trip To The Creek Oct. 2» And 80. Candidate* ture of life in a middlewest commun­ State Fair. WiU Be Endorsed. ity, which was advertised here re­ Through Saturday. cently and was rained out. will be A record breaking number of ex­ Forty-one Barry county 4-H club A state wide rally of all Townsend shown in Nashville on Thursday at hibits will necessitate the erection of members attended the state 4-H Judg­ clubs in Michigan will be held in Bat­ 8:30 at Washington street. three extra tents for the Barry Coun­ ing contest at M. 8. C, August 19 and tle Creek October 29 and 30 with Dr. Howard Johnston, local agent for ty Fair, Harold J. Foster, county ag­ 20. These Barry county 4-H club Francis E, Townsend and other offic­ Standard, Oil Company, and the local ricultural agent, said Monday. The folks were county winners in.various ers of his recovery plan in attend­ dealer^ in Standard products, will Fair opened Tuesday to run through judging and demonstration contests ance, Floyd R. Moody, state field\eppresent the show and promise plenty Saturday. and were at M. S. C. to compete for resentative, announced Saturday. of fun. County 4-H clubs have entered the trips to the Michigan State Fair. Six sessions will be held at W. K. This full-length picture pioneers in largest livestock exhibition these According to Harold J. Foster. Kellogg auditorium during the two dramatizing the story of the human clubs have ever entered in a county Barry county Agricultural Agent, dkys of the rally, Mr. Moody said, and relationship between a company and Fair. Dairy calf entries already num­ these 41 outstanding Barry county thousands of Townaendites are ex­ its representatives and the people in ber 102. compared with 68 last year. chib, members , made up seven differ­ pected to attend. He said endorse­ the towns and surrounding, country Poultry entries are double those of ent "teams. There were judging ment of candidates in the November last year, and 125 sheep, eight colts teams in Livestock. Dairy Poultry, election and a membership drive that they serve. It has gained wide fame as a spon­ and a record number of pigs have Crops. Canning, Clothing and demon­ would be tbe main business of the sored picture in which elements like stration teams in canning and food meetings. been entered. * ' • those in "Wells Fargo" and "Judge The open class division records 37 preparation. The rally will be one of five plan­ Hardy's Children" are combined to Guernseys from eight breeders; 52 County Agent Foster received word ned In the midwest. Others will be enable it to compete in entertainment Jerseys from seven breeders; 15 Holfrom the state club department as held in Illinois, Indiana. Wisconsin value with the pictures shown in the steins from seven breeders, and many to the standing of the various Barry and Iowa. Mr. Moody said he would theaters. More than 2,000,000 people Shorthorns, Hereford^ and Red Polled county teams that entered the con­ tend each meeting in the oth­ have already gone to see it. test The Livestock judging team, er states, and .that in turn represen­ cattle. Prominent among the actors are In the open class sheep entries 16 consisting of Richard Green. Barry- tatives In the other states would at­ Robert. Armstrong as "Stan," Andy breeders have entered seven breeds. ville; Harry Williams, Middleville, tend the rally here. Clyde, veteran comedian, as “Uncle ana Robert Foster. Johnstown, stood Besides Dr. Townsend, president of Si;" Peggy Shannon as "Sally," Ker­ Forty-eight horses have been entered third in the state contest with 18 the Townsend National Recovery by 16 breeders. mit Maynard as "Burt." the dealer; teams entered and will receive an all­ Plan, Inc., those attending the meet­ and George Beban, Jr, as "Rosa." the expense trip to State Fair where they ing here will be Robert C. Townsend. List Of Petit Jurors. son. Up to 4000 professional actors Following is the.list of petit jurors will judge livestock for a trip to the Dr. Townsend's son and secretary­ were used in making some of the International Livestock Show at Chi­ treasurer of the recovery plan; L. W. drawn for the September term of cir­ scenes, and 10 miles of film were shot cago. Jeffery, vice president of the plan and to make the 7,200 feet of which the cuit court. The Poultry judging team, consist­ former'state 'jfownsend manager for Thornapple—Lulu Allen and Fred film consists. ing of Harrison Wilson and James Michigan, and many other national * A Walt Disney silly symphony in AubiL Castleton—Solomon Baker, Chas. Jackson of Middleville and Thelma oflicera. ’ technicolor will round out the pro­ Ball of Maple Grove, stood third in Day. Mr. Moody said every officer and gram. the state contest with 12 county member of all the Townsend clubs in Yankee Springs—John Balke. Hen­ teams entered. They will also attend Michigan would be invited to attend ry Sblvley. McClelland Family Reunion. the State Fair and judge poultry one the meeting. Assyria — H. E. Berry. Sperry The day being ideal, relatives and morning of their three-day visit friends to the number of 39 gathered Thomas. The Canning demonstration team, HAD GRAND TRIP Baltimore —Albert Brill, Vern Hay­ at Morgan Park for their annual fam­ AND VISIT ily reunion Sunday, Sept. 4. consisting of Bonnie Sheffield and wood. Mra. Sarah Calkins and son Orville Getty Jean McDermid of the Base Barry — Floyd Collison. Charles Visiting pitching quoits and boat­ Line 4-H club, will receive an all-ex­ reached home Saturday after a de­ riding were engaged in, bringing mer­ Kahler. lightful 10 days' motor trip and visit pense trip to the State Fair. While Prairieville — Earl Dunlop, Carl riment to old and young. The kindly at the State Fair they will give their to Houston, Minnesota, with rela­ expression of regard for one another Hartman. prize winning demonstration. tives and old home friends of Mra. was shown by hearty greetings and Jonnstown—Charles Fox. Richard Wallace of the Monroe Calkins. - They accompanied Mra. handshakes, which all goes to make Woodland—John Gardner. James club will represent Barry county 4-H Calkins' daughter-in-law. Mra. Meda us feel our living hasn't been in vain, Guy. clubs with his Achievement Booth at Page, and the latter’s daughter. Mra. and glad to be one of the number. Orangeville—Herman Hurdlebrink. the State Fair. His booth has al­ Iva Hamilton, of Kalamazoo, going by Goodly eats weie prepared, which Leo Killick. ready been selected as one of the way of Chicago, and spending one fairly made the tables groan, and af­ Hope—William Gurd. eight best in the state. At the State night each way in cabins. Their des­ ter partaking of the many good Rutland—Hugh Johnson, Roy SeeFair these efght will compete for tination was near Winona. Minn., and things, a program was enjoyed by all. ber. trips to the Naational club camp at La Cross. Wis.. and much of scenery Hastings Twp.—Floyd McKay. Twenty-three were present from Washington. D. C. on the trip and during their stay was Ohio: Mr. and Mra. J. M. Hill, Mr. and Carlton—Iris Norris. Claud Yeiter. County Agent Foster and his as­ practlcaly indescribable, it was so Mra. Richard Shick of Findlay, Mr. Maple Grove—Dan Roberts. sistants are well pleased with the fine lovely. They visited the famous Dells aand Mrs. Carl Cole and Raymond, Irving—Argy le Windes. showing the Barry county 4-H club of Wisconsin, and Geneva, among oth­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cole, Mr. and Mra. Hastings city, 1st and 4th wards— members have made this year in state er places, which all tourist admire. Everett Eatherton of ML Blanchard. Cyrus Buxton, Nellie Cross. 2nd and competition. Mra. Calkins has a sister at Houston, Mrs. Lillie Beck. Mr. and Mra. Carl 3rd wards—Fred Stowell. Mra. Orrin Northrup, and she and Beck of Vanlue, Mr. and Mra. Ray­ FIRST BOARD MEETING Orville stayed at the Northrup home, mond Shearer Forrest. Orrin Mc­ BARRY COUNTY BOYS OF NAZARENE CHURCH and the others were with other rela­ TO GO TO CANADA Clelland, Marion, Mr. and Mra. Roy The church board of the Church of tives. They were royally entertained James, Jack and Billy, of Cuyahoga Four Barry county 4-H club mem­ the Nazarene at its first business by their various relatives. Perhaps Falls. Mr. and Mra. Alco Shane, Car­ bers will attend the state Conserva­ meeting Thursday evening undertook the high point was the pre-nuptiai tion camp at Chatham, 155 miles ey. a forward step, first by increasing the shower for Mra. Calkins' great-niece. Others from Michigan w’ere: Mr. north and west of the Straits, from salary of its pastor. Rev. J. Clyde Wilma Nortrup, given in the same and Mra. Ray Updegraff. St. Louis, Monday, Sept. 12, through Saturday. Flewelling. There has been extensive nome in which she. the- then Sarah Mr and Mra. Emory Baker (who pre­ Sept. 17. according to Harold J. Fos­ repairing on both parsonage and Billings, married Eugene Calkins in sented a banner to be used at our re­ ter. Barry county Agricultural Agent. church, but more is to follow. The four boys are awarded this September 1878. About 300 were unions), Mr. and Mra. Galen McClel­ The committees appointed were as present and the wedding, a private land. Misses Elizabeth and Alberta week expense free camp experience follows: one. was an event of this week Tues­ McClelland. Elwood Klingman, Lake because of outstanding work in 4-H Membership committee—Mra. Car­ day and their attendants were to be Odessa, Mr. and Mra. David McClel­ conservation projects. The boys who rie Gardner. Mra. Mae Reynolds. Wil­ the grandpAents of the bride and land and Mr. and Mra. Bordy Row- will attend, representing Barry coun­ liam E. Hanes. » groom. lader Morgan. • Mr. and Mra. Adron ty, are William Reed, Hastings, with Flower committee — Mra. Nancy McClelland, Woodland, Mr. and Mra. Soil Conservation as bls 4-H project; Strickland. Mra. Daisy Jeffrey, Mra. Hamilton Family Reunion. Albert McClelland, Ralph, Kenneth. Paul Riemersma of Middleville with Flossie Shupp. Fifty-nine relatives and three Mildred. Vernard, and Howard Snow. Pheasant Rearing and Forestry as As is customary, the officers of the guests met for the third annual re­ Nashville, Mr. and Mra. Chester Win­ his project; Keith Strickland of church were elected, and those to union of the Hamilton family at ans, Lois. Norma and Janet. East Johnstown township with Forestry as serve are: Moore's Riverside Park. Lansing, Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Clare Norris, his project; and John Sensiba, Jr., of Mrs. Carrie Gardner, treasurer. August 28. Alton and Wayne. Lacey. Mr. and Thomapple township with Pheasant Mra. Flossie Shupp, Asst Treas. This day was also the 78th birth­ Mra. Lloyd MclCelland, Darwin and as his 4-H project John Sensiba, Jr., Venus Pennock, Secy. . day of Mra. A. E. Hamilton of Ad­ Betty, Nashville, and Miss Hdith New­ hatched 15 pheasant chicks from 18 Rev. Earl J. Culp, music director. rian, mother of the late Clyde Ham­ ton of Hastings. eggs furnished by the state Conserva­ Venus Pennock, pianist. ilton, president of the reunion. A vote was taken and it was de­ tion Dept, and raised these 15 pheas­ Mra. Esther Christman, Asst, pian­ Mra. James Legge of Detroit vice cided to held the reunion next year ant chicks to releasing age. For this ist. president, took charge of the meet­ at Island Park, Mt. Blanchard. Ohio. accomplishment he receives the first The church as a whole received Its ing. She presented Mrs. A. E. Ham­ prize for pheasant raising offered by new pastor moat graciously at both ilton with a bouquet of cut flowers in the Barry county Rod and Gun club. Sunday services, with interest and a honor of Mrs. Hamilton’s birthday. PERRY BARNUM DIES AT U. OF M. HOSPITAL FIFTEENTH WEDDING fine attendance Aug. 28. Mrs. Legge also presented to Ina Perry Barnum,*' whef' has lived for The church is planning a Fall Re­ Decker, Sam and Carroll Hamilton a ANNIVERSARY vival to be held Nov. 13 to 27, with beautiful bouquet of cut flowers to be the past six years on the farm known Mr. and Mra. Boyd Olsen celebrated Rev. William Casteleln and Rev. placed on the graves of Mr. and Mra. as the Tcm Ainsworth farm, six their fifteenth wedding anniversary James Isbill of Orensboro, Ky., pre­ Clyde Hamilton in memory of them. miles northeast of Lake Odessa, died with a family party for dinner and ceded by a week of prayer services It was voted to hold the reunion at at the University hospital at Ann supper, with Mrs. Brady, Mr. and Mra. Hubert Wilson. Mr. and Mra. every night conducted by Rev. A. L. Moore's Riverside Park, Lansing, the Arbor, Monday, of brain trouble. Mr. Barnum followed the Culmer Von Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haywood of Spring Arbor, Mich., a last Sunday in August each year. Of­ family on this farm, they coming in ­ Free Methodist minister. Casteleln of Charlotte as the addi­ ficers elected for the coming year It was an event of Tills church extends a friendly wel­ were: Mra. Edna Taylor of Detroit, to the community from Warnerville tional guests. after Mr. Culmer died and his wife come to all, regardless of what de­ president; Lynn Hamilton of Lake Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Olsen were nomination you are to attend its ser­ Odessa, vice president; Samuel Ham­ returned to Illinois. presented with a dripolator and wat­ Mr. Barnum and family have had er glasses. vices. Come and we will do thee ilton of Nashville, secretary and the respect and regard of their neigh­ good. treasurer. Farewell For Mrs. I* G. Cole. Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor. Relatives were present from De­ bors and friends. They were mem­ Hrs. L. G. Cole, who is leaving Venus Pennock, Secretary. troit. Ferndale, Lake Odessa, Adrian, bers of the Kilpatrick church in Nashville to reside on a farm near Lansing, Yankee Springs. Fort Woodland township. Besides his wife he leaves two sous Hastings, was the honoree at a pot­ Wayne, Ind. and Nashville. EXTENDS TIME Visitors present were Mr. and Mra. and two daughters, Clair, Blake and luck supper arranged by the Pythian FOB FILING APPEAL Gertrude at home and Mrs. Beulah Sisters for Wednesday evening. The On motion of L. E. Barnett, attor­ Will Wilson of Toledo, Ohio, and Ar­ Grubius of Kalamazoo. Pythian Sisters are resuming their ney for Andrew A. Matthews, who thur Helder of Detroit. The funeral will be held Thursday meetings this month after a vacation Mrs. Ard Decker, Secy. was convicted March 23. 1938, of em­ during the summer month* afternoon at 1:30 at the home and at bezzlement as a public officer, Judge 2:30 p. m. at Kilpatrick church.— Russell R. McPeek extended tbe time EASTERN STABS THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, HAD POTLCK Lake Odessa Wave-Times. for the preparation of Matthews' ap­ •AN O. E. 8. FUNCTION - The Eastern Stars and their hus­ peal to October 1, 1938. On Thursday, Sept 29. Laurel chap­ bands enjoyed a potluck dinner at Ladies' Birthday Club. This extension of lime was made ter. Order ef the Eastern Star, will Masonic Temple Thursday midday, The Maple Grove L. B. C. met at necessary by reason of the fact that with 25 or so in attendance. Laurel the home of Mrs. Olive McIntyre last honor its past matrons and past pat­ In the preparation of an appeal it is rons with a dinner and evening en­ chapter begins its regular meetings Friday for dinner. Nine members necessary to reduce the testimony again on Tuesday night of next present, six absent, and three visit­ tertainment at Masonic Temple. taken at the trial from shorthand to week. ors covers being laid for 16. A love­ typewritten form. There are approx­ Garden Club Meets Sept 13. ly dinner was served, stuffed baked imately 1300 pages of typewritten Tbe Garden club will meet with turkey, fried chicken and noodles, Mra. Phil Dahthouser next week Fri­ Clover Leaf Class. testimony. This was furnished on August 26. 1938. . Mra. Aubrey Murray, assisted by salads roils and cake. After dinner day. Sept 13. A good program is Justice Matthews was sentenced on Mrs. Melissa Showalter, pleasantly meeting was called to order, and dues prepared and a good attendance is April 5, 1938, and bound over to the entertained the Clover Leaf class on paid. Then plans were made for the ' desired. If you are interested, come., October term of the Supreme court Friday evening at the Murray home. next meeting which will be held with ’♦We will appreciate tbe prompt find pending such time was released A social time with nice refreshments Mrs. Nellie Mayo in Battle Creek the . payment of your subscription. on bond. supplemented the business meeting. last Friday in September. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-09-15.pdf 4b07860481a0705f86c78249315563d5 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror i Elizabeth Smith Told Of Year Abroad * Mr. And Mrs. Cousins Report Fine Trip Taught Year At Lydney. Gloucester­ Visited ' Relatives In Nebraska And shire, England. Toured England Colorado, And Saw Much Of Inter­ And On Continent. . ' est. Escaped Cloudburst. velt objective. In other words, he Smoke of Che primary fight is now Friday evening was the occasion of clearing away, and party managers is wilting to go the limit ' J—. a~ delightful talk given by Miss Eli ­ Sometimes the reformer gets too are adjusting their gun ranges for Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins, accom­ one of the most bitterly-fought poli­ far ahead of the masses or wanders zabeth Smith on her year in Lydney, panied by the latter’s brother and to the left. As Roosevelt phrased the Gloucestershire, England, as an ex­ wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hefflebower tical battles in Michigan hisory. The state ballot test in November idea the other day, explaining Purge change teacher under the English of Clarksville, returned home Tues­ Is assuming nation-wide prominence, failures. "It sometimes takes years Speaking Union. The lecture took day evening after spending two weeks largely due to the unusual confidence for the past to each up with the place at the Methodist church and touring in the western states. Mrs. was under the auspices of the Ladies’ Cousins says: which Governor Murphy enjoys at the present” Aid society as a benefit for the Com­ White House and due to the fact that "We started on our journey Aug. Up-Hill Fight. . munity House. “Murphy still basks in the public lime­ 22. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. M. Wotring, as president Lewis Hcfflbower of Clarksville, going Except for the possibility of an light as a possible presidential nomi­ out-and-out Democratic split Mich­ of the Aid, first introduced Edward via the Lake Shore, making stops at nee in 1940. The New Deal governor has made igan Republicans face an up-hill fight. Haines, who, accompanied by Mrs. F. Benton Harbor. Chicago, Omaha, For one thing, their own ranks are G. Pultz, sang "Friend O’ Mine," by Council Bluffs, and Red Cloud, Neb., no public Utterance that could be Sanderson, and “Sylvia," ’by Speaks. where we remained a few days visit­ construed as mildly critical of the not consolidated. The evening was then turned over ing relatives. They lack patronage payrolls to .president. help finance the campaign. (Both to Miss Smith, who has already made In his devotion to FDR, he has "In traveling thru the com belt of were practically numerous speeches in other localities Iowa we saw acres and acres of the voiced his blessing for a third term— primary camps on England. Her presence here gave most wonderful fields of com, while and you can’t go much farther than “broke’ ’a week ago). They are handicapped by not hav­ her many Nashville friends an oppor­ in Nebraska, however, they are hav­ that! ing the political key to the New tunity to hear of her experiences first ing's drought, and the fields are very Deal treasure chest. ("Murphy can band. She explained the school sys­ barren and covered with sage brush, • "Sky The Limit-’’ tem in England and how it differs especially the cornfields that are be­ get us more federal money.”) As the opponents line up in Sep­ As the governor, declared in his from ours, and how both the intellec­ ing destroyed by grasshoppers. tember with "sky the limit” for special session message, 200,000 tual and social class of the student "While In Red Cloud, Neb., we had charges and counter-charges, we find workers are on WPA payrolls today affects his education. She spoke of the pleasure of attending an Old Set­ their strength to be somewhat as fol­ In Michigan. The governor today the mode of living, pertaining to tlers* Picnic, which was held in one of lows: has a blank check good for $10,000,­ their speech, their, homes and gar­ Democrats—All the payroll cash, 000 to assure adequate welfare re­ dens. their automobiles, and many the beautiful parks. It was very in­ teresting. however, as one of the and that is nothing to be sneezed at, lief. other Interesting phases. numbers on the program consisted of considering the 59.000,000-plus pay­ Those who heard Miss Smith felt a brief history and drawings of the Yes. the Michigan campaign is go­ ments out of the slate treasury in the ing to be worth watching. Anything that they were indeed fortunate, es­ large stockade near Red Cloud, Web­ past 18 months. (What the civil ser­ may happen before it is over. pecially as she is leaving for Wash­ ster Co., which was built of large vice’s new pay scale will accomplish ington. D. C. .this week and probably timbers gathered from along the Re­ is something yet to be seen.) Mil­ NASHVILLE W. K. KELLOGG will not be In Nashville again in the publican River, also large trenches lions of dollars from Uncle Sam in SCHOOL NEWS. near future. A silver offering was dug on either side, and the sod used the form of WPA, PWA FHA, AAA taken, to which the audience respond­ to cover these timbers to protect and other alphabetical benefits—all a Enrollment. ed generously. them from fire. part of the so-called “pump-prim­ The total enrollment for the Nash­ "These large stockades were built ing’ ‘program for spending our way ville W. K Kellogg school is 360. Of for the protection of the first white bLck to recovery. this number, 137 are enrolled in the settlers, about seven families in num­ Republicans—No state patronage high school, exceeding last year’s en­ ber) against the Indians and wild ani­ organization, but hundreds of county rollment by 15. There are 223 pupils mals that once roamed the prairies. W. H. Sparks And Mother-In-Law, leaders—supervisors, etc.—eager to enrolled in theh grades. "Mr. and Mrs. David Hefflebower Mrs. Fischer, Charlotte, Dead. Hit return to Lansing. Nursing severe of Red Cloud, who are 88 years Switch Engine. and painful wounds received in the Class Activities. "young" and very spry and active, recent family row, but deriving some The senior class is planning their William Harry Sparks, 43. son of were among the honor guests, and consolation from the thought that the annual play for Nov. 3 and 4. *No ’ Bert Sparks, Hastings city engineer, Uncle had the distinction of being the Democrats have family troubles, too: selection has yet been made. <1) Former Governor Comstock This week's activities begin Wed­ and nephew of Met Sparks, former oldest settler living that helped build Nashville blacksmith. and Mrs. and occupy this stockade. grimly whetting his tomahawk; (2) nesday with the sophomore challenge "After spending a few days visit­ Lieut Gov. Leo J. Nowicki maintain­ to the freshmen to a series of games Sparks' mother, Mrs. Vida Fischer, ing discreet silence as to Murphy’s at the athletic field on Friday at 2:30’ 64, both of Charlotte, were killed in ing relatives near Denver and going I a crossing crash, and two other Eaton thru the coal mines, we were accom­ labor policies; and (3) Commissioner p. m. It is hoped that the freshmen county residents, including Mr. panied by our cousin. Wm. Heffle­ Murray D VanWagoner being more are not too frightened to accept. Sparks' wife and Lewis Roberts of bower. to the Estes Park. Rocky interested in highway plans than in The annual junior-senior Hunt is Olivet, a family friend, were serious­ Mountain National Park, where we Murphy’s re-election. G. O. P. trou­ scheduled for Oct. 5. ly injured early Friday morning when spent two days sight-seeing upon the bles: What to do with McKay, the Grand Rapids G. O. P. boss. How to A reception for the senior class was the car in which they were riding mountains arid going from there'thru pacify Labor, acknowledging their held at the Evangelical church Tues­ crashed into a moving switch engine the gold mine region. We found the right to collective bargaining and day evening, Sept. 13, and a good on the Michigan Central at the Bliss trip very beautiful and interesting, switch crossing. Mr. Sparks, asso­ following the trail around the moun­ peaceful picketing and yet not offend time was enjoyed by all. ciated with the Reo tains and thru the pretty villages in Business (both Big and Little). was killed instantly and his mother­ the valleys. Our next stop was at in-law died an hour later in Pennock the grave of Buffalo Bill and Buffalo Democratic Schism. hospital. Mr. Sparks left the widow Bill Memorial Museum, which is lo­ Comstock’s determination to get and six children, father, and sister. cated on the top of Lookout Moun­ Mrs. Traxler, Here From Colorado, Murphy’s scalp is a neat sample of the Mrs. Fischer was a former resident of tain and giving a magnificent view of schism that has been slowly growing Learns Of Damage At Home. 18 Kalamazoo and Hickory Corners, and the snow-capped mountains on one in Michigan Democratic ranks. It In. Of Water On Farm. left two daughters, a son, and two side and affording a very picturesque isn’t a split as yet sisters. The Sparks family Is a well view overlooking the Golden City be­ Mrs. Findley Traxler, out from The state administration is thank­ known Thomapple Lake family with low on the other. ful that Senator Prentiss Brown is not Colorado to dispose of the household friends all about here. "The drive, which descended from up for re-election this fall. Prentiss furnishings of her aunt, Mrs. Alice the mountains to the Golden City, fought the reorganization bill. He Hadsell. and prepare to sell the old where gold was first discovered, was voted against the court bill. With home of Mrs. Hadsell, had bad news most thrilling. these black marks, he would certain­ from home, but is taking it philoso­ “From there we proceeded to Den­ ly be in line for the Roosevelt’s own phically, as her loved ones escaped ver, where we visited the parks, mu­ Good Entertainment Provided. “ Hur ­ drowning or Injury. There was a G<£. P.—"Get-Out! Purge." seums and public buildings. One ricane" To Be Shown in the Rocky- ------------Mountains. Brown’s attitude is that of most cloudburst -— -------—worthy of special mention was the old-line Democrats In Michigan who '»•’»<* resulted tn 18 inches of water government mint, where millions of sympathise generally with FDR's pro-1 *“ U» farm, and loss of pigs, alfalfa Star Theater is receiving apprecia­ dollars are being coined yearly, and gram, but balk at some of his far-,*11** (train. tive compliments on the air cushion­ where much of the U. S. gold is being reaching reforms. Along with I" Morrison their post otSce. only ed scats already installed. Manager stored. Brown, you will find Edward Fry, I ‘«> h°u»“ w"' 11 »<venU persons “We had ideal weather and fine . . ' . ... . .. Ivors nn» hndv Heiner frttind Johnson has some more to install as state chairman, and his brother, were drowned, one body being found he has time. roads, traveling thru the mountains, on a neighboring farm. Eldorado Theodore, state treasurer. This view­ etc., without seeing an accident or Manager Johnson has booked "Mad point is shared by VanWagoner and Springs, a summer resort, was com­ About Music" with Deanna Durbin having car trouble of any kind. How­ Nowicki: nationally. , it is held by pletely washed away. and Herbert Marshall, for this week ever we were very, very fortunate in such men as Vice President Garner, end, with music and comedy, for en­ leaving the Rocky Mountain National REBEKAHS TO CELEBRATE Carter Glass and other life-long Park, as the day following our de­ 87th ANNIVERSARY tertainment Democrats who vote straight and ab­ For Merchants Nites next week, he parture there occurred a real cloud­ hor the very existence of a RepubliMorning Glory Rebekah lodge has “Start Cheering." with Jimmy burst which was very disastrous, six meets thia Friday night and there will Durante and Walter Connolly, with miles’ from Estes Park. Many lives were lost, and buildings, autos, etc., be a program in celebration of the Jene Autry in “Phantom Empire.” 87th anniversary of the Rebekah "Hurricane” is on his list for later were swept away by the flood. “The Republican River, which is de. lodge, with refreshments to follow. on. date to be announced later. In somewhat of the spirit of Max Miller is the new picture ma­ fed from the mountains, appeared to claration af independence. State be the most threatening to us; how­ Business Briefs. chine operator at the Theater. Chairman Fry greeted James A. Far­ ever, the water had subsided and we L. G. Cole took his Duck Pin Alley ley, national chairman, at Mackinac had no difficulty in getting thru, mak­ Island, with these significant words: Hastings, where he and Wm. Hat- SEEKING CUSTODY OF CHILD WITH THE R. WETHERBEES ing only one detour and crossing one vMr. Farley. Michigan is still Dem- ton wil1 operate same. bridge on planks. ocratic. Some of us may not agree ■ The afternoon of Monday was tak­ “The scenery all thru,our trip was with everything that has been done icr.c,• P-ecent incoming car loads include en up in circuit court by a continu­ very interesting and thrilling, but we But | four cars of fertilizer and two cars of in Washington or tn Lansing. 1---ance of the hearings in the habeas were happy indeed to arrive in good any alterations in th* course we have ।coal for the Nashville Co-Operative corpus proceedings brought by Mrs. old "Michigan, my Michigan." adopted arc going to be made by an Elevator association, two cars of lum­ Mary J- Sheldon of Jackson against experienced pilot and not by fortune ber and a car of coal for the Lentz Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee of —Sabadash & Sabadash of Lincoln tellers." Table Co., and one car of coal for W. Nashville to gain the possession and Park, Mich., have been awarded the This was interpreted in several J. Liebhauser. ‘ custody of her daughter, Mary Jane, contract for 4.01 miles of grading and ways: (1) Ed Fry, at least desired no . 9. This spring a decree of divorce drainage and 21 foot gravel surfac­ interference from Washington; (2) j, C. J. Johnson. Star Theater man­ and the custody of the child had been ing on County Road 570, north from Practical men,. — •*— dreamers, •*----------- - | ager has acquired the city dray line, notL day awarded to Paul Sheidon by the Jack­ Lake Odessa, at $25,453.12. would determine pollclee in Michigan op^r.ted by J.y Wilke, before he left son county court.- Mrs. Sheldon did Governor Murphy certainly ku M, for Virginia, and baa been buay u a I not contest the action. A month lat- ■ ••Reid’s Resort. Tbornapple Lake— a ahlnlng example of how a Mate »1th it „nv. : er Sheldon was found dead tn his. New winter program of skating and governor can cooperate 100 per cent tar , number of famine. locally be- (closed garage and Mr. and Mrs. i dancing coming soon. Watch for fur­ wlth the Preaident. In hl. Ideallat ,|de, luuld,ln(. th, freight bualneaa. Wetherbee, aunt and uncle of the lit­ ther announcements in this paper. ferver for reform, he is far ahead of. tle girl, brought the child to live with Pavilion is now closed for remodeling the party rank-and-file in echoing en- i '‘There will be a dance at the I. O. them here. Judge Russell R. McPeek and heating installation. Tex Reid.— fhiiaiouf in approval nnnmval nf Rrw.ttn- O. F. hall Sat. eve, Sept. 17th.—adv.c will announce his decision later. thusiastic of avarv every Rooseadv. Crossing Crash Fatal At Hastings t NUMBER IL NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1938 Cloudburst Does Damage At Traxler’s Star Theater’s New Seats Apreciated Mr». Rebecca J. Wagner, Primary Election 79, Died Early Monday In State Tuesday Was Mother Of Curtis Wagner, And Came Here From Chicago Three Mrs. Rebecca J. Wagner (Grandma Wagner), mother of Curtis Wagner, passed away at 3 a. m. Monday morning at her home on Main street from a complication of diseases. Mrs. Wagner was 79 years of age, and a native of Perry county, Ohio, and her early life, including her mar­ riage and- birth of her children, was passed in south central Ohio where she still has relatives although she was the last of her family. She married John R. Wagner, who died in Rockford. DI., 30 years ago. and later she became a resident of Chicago. Three years ago she pur­ chased the former Emily Mix home on Main street, where she has resid­ ed with her son, Curtis Wagner, and wife, her one grandchild. Irene, hav­ ing been born here. There Is also one son in Chicago, Virgil Wagner. For 38 years she wore an artificial left leg, amputation having been ne­ cessary from a honeycombed condi­ tion of the bone, coming from an in­ jury to her knee while laying a car­ pet. On June 16th she fell in her home and since that time had not used the artificial leg but had been lifted into and out of her chair. She had remained in bed only since Wed­ nesday. She had failed right along since June. She was naturally ac­ tive and kept busy while health per­ mitted. The remains were removed to the Hess Funeral Home, where they re­ mained until early Tuesday morning, then were taken by Mr. Hess to East Rushville, Ohio, to the Baker Funeral Home, the sons, Curtis and Virgil Wagner. making the drive to East Rushville •nd remaining until Thursday. Services were to be held there on Wednesday, and burial made by the side of Mr. Wagner, with many of the relatives in attendance. George Ana ueorge And Lna Effa Mean Dean [Treking Westward Renting Home For School Year, They Started Early, And Are Seeing Much Of Intereat. Fitzgerald, Dickinson. Castleton And Maple Grove Vote. In Michigan's Primary election Tuesday early fragmentary returns showed Fitzgerald (R> leading over Toy (R), with Dickinson (R) pacing for second place tn lieutenant gover­ nor field of six. In Castleton and Maple Grove the vote was as follows. Castleton. Votes cast in first precinct—224 Re­ publican; 108 Democrat; 1 rejected. Second precinct—151 Republican; 44 Democrat. The first column of fig­ ures in the vote in the first precinct; the last column, the second precinct. Republican. Governor— Fitch______ _____ ..... Fitzgerald .... Toy-------- .'. Lieutenant Governor — Barnaby....________ .U. Dickinson_____ __ __ Fehling Moore__________ Powers ——-----------Read Congress— Hoffman_____ _.... Shelton „— 182—127 160—110 State. Senator— Burhans ....______ ............. 168—104 State Representative— Faulkner .. .... 147— 90 Waters ...._______ .... Prosecuting Attorney— McDonald ...”........................... 185—121 SheriffBera _____ ___ 174—100 Litchfield _______ County Clerk— Hyde 172—111 Buehler .............. County Treasurer— Clouse .. 161—113 Register of Deeds— Webster161—105 Circuit Court Commissioners— Bauer ;. 157—105 County Drain Commissioner— Ritchie 155—107 Coroners— Fisher .. 113— 88 Lathrop Delegates to County Convention— Prec. 1: L. W. Felghner, C. E. Mat­ er, J. C. McDerby, Von W. Fumiss. George and Effa Dean , who 1left Nashville Sept 7th, are having pleasant trip west but were surpris­ ed to find the weather uncomfortably warm. Car In Co., Southern Minnesota no Motor Democratic. blankets were needed at night Governor— In Northern Dlinois, Iowa and Murphy ...._________ ____ 64— 20 Southern Minnesota there has been a ' Lieutenant Governor— great abundance of rain, so the Nowicki 44— 9 country is green and beautiful with Schroeder fall flowers. At Galena. DI., is the house where Diny 0 U. S. Grant once lived. Here may be Howell seen many relics of the Civil war. Jarvis This part of Illinois is very pictures­ Klahm que with its green hills and ridges Racette thickly dotted with trees and bushes, State. and its winding rivers and streams. Senate — At Bradford, Iowa, they turned Hughes _____________ aside to see the Little Brown Church made famous in song. A wedding State Representative— Wallace______ 2.... was in progress, to which they were told they were welcome to stay. The County. wedding march, played on the organ, Prosecuting Attorney— wag p variation of the song. "The Lit­ Powers 76— 30 tle Brown Church tn the Vale." The Sheriff— ring ceremony was used, then the VanDerKolk 73— 15 church bell was rung. Five dollars is Tasker_________________ 20— 16 charged for the use of this church, County Clerk — which has become popular as a mar­ Gillette 55— 15 riage place. It is said that as many County Treasurer— as one hundred fifty couples have Andrews„ 65— 25 been married there during one month. Register of Deeds— Friday noon they passed through England „ . 60— 20 Bridgewater South Dakota, where a County Drain Commissioner— . . cyclone had passed the previous Wed­ Craig 51— lb nesday evening. In South Dakota the Coroners— fields are brown and dry for lack of Swift rsln, and the heat was very oppres­ 27— 10 Gwinn sive. ' Saturday they saw the Bad Lands, Strickland, Frank Bennett, F. J. the Black Hills, Mount Bushmore White. Proc. 2: Wm. Miller, Cur­ National Memorial, and other things tis Wagner. of Interest at Rapid City. Maple Grove. ■ In Maple Grove there were 128 CITY N ATI BANK PRESIDENT ballots cast—100 Republican, 22 Dem­ MARRIED LAST WEEK ocratic and 6 blank. George J. Genebach, Battle Creek, president of the City National Bank, which has' a Nashville office, was married Friday morning to Misr, Ber­ nice B. Bement, daughter of Mrs. Geo. Cahow of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Genebach left on a boat and mo­ tor trip which takes them to New England and Canada. Mr. Genebach is president of the United Steel it Wire Co. and of the Battle Creek Saddle and Hunt Co., and his bride is an accomplished equestrian. She has been employed in the laboratories of the Upjohn Co. Repulican—State. Governor—Fitzgerald 79. Toy 15. Fitch 1. Lt Gov.—Barnaby 6, Dickinson 76, Fehling 4, Moore 5, Powers 3, Read 10. Congress—Hoffman 76, Shelton 11. State Sen.—Burhans 65. State Rep.—Faulkner 51, Waters 28. County. Pros. Atty.—McDonald 79. Sheriff— Bera 52. Litchfield 39. [Co. Clerk—Hyde 72, Buehler 13. Reg. Deeds—Webster 74. (Continued on last paga.) �»**■>*< ghf yashvillr gletra. 1873’ New Michigan Road Construction elated with much h&jdxhip and sor- THE GLOSTERS, knowledge. Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Oatakto State. la Michigan 3L00 Telephones: 31.50 32.30 Office 3231; Residence 3041. Village Officers ■ President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. Assessor—Elwin. Nash. Trustees—Ralph V. Hess, Fred Warner, M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. Bup.—J. Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, SEIPTEMBER 15, 1938 Although the book. “The Sixty Families;" created quite a stir when it was published last year and political orators were wont to quote from its pages in defense of. the new economic philosophy, most of its "revelations" since have been proved unfounded. Nevertheless, there Is stlli a feel­ ing, openly expressed in some quar­ ters, that the trouble with America in that too few people control the wealth. The argument follows the line that if this wealth were gathered together and redistributed, poverty would disappear and production in­ crease, because everyone would then have the money with which to pur­ chase the products of farm and fac­ tory in ever-increasing volume. It is a pretty picture' to be sure, hut assuming that it were possible to redistribute the wealth and still re­ tain our democratic form of govern­ ment, the question is, could It be re­ alized? A recent survey by a well-known financial magazine indicates that it could not Using the treasury's fig­ ures on last year’s income tax col­ lections as a reflection of the amount of spendable wealth in the country, the magazine found that if the year­ ly income above 35,000 of all those who Reported incomes greater than that figure in 1937 were divided, share and share alike, among the 40,000,000 persons who have smaller incomes, each person would receive only 588. Eighty-eight dollars is no mean sum if one needs a suit of clothes, a couple of tires for the car and, say, some new tubes for the radio. But it is by no means "wealth," in the accepted meaning of the word and looked at objectively, represents just the price the average person pays for living in a country where oppor­ tunities are equal and incomes what the people make them, instead of in a land where theoretically everything is owned by the people but nothing is Redistribute The Wealth? No appreciable change can come about in the economic condition of the individual by a redistribution of the wealth which has been created. Improvement can come only through the constant production of new wealth. The cost to everyone of hamstringing that production is re­ flected in the increasing national debt of which the share of each man, wo­ man and child in the nation now is nearly 5300.—Battle Creek Enquirer News. At least one-half the population of the United States is being supported today by the other half; more likely one-third the people are workteg and paying taxes in order to maintain the other two-thirds, The President frequently has spoken of the one-third who were undernour­ ished. ill-housed and ill-clad. If things continue, the two-thirds which tie visions as maintaining this onethird will have shrunk to the position of the one-third because they no long,cr will have the wherewithal with which to maintain even themselves. Look at the figures a moment, au­ thentic figures from the federal gov­ ernment offices. At present federal government checks are going out to 13,333,899 in­ dividuals. It is estimated that these represent, with -their dependents, no less than 43,000.000 of the population of the United States. And the full measure of government checks not yet has been reached because WPA and PWA and some other depart­ ments spending huge sums and em­ ploying many persons not let have reached their peaks of activity. It is -estimated that by the first of Novem­ ber no less than 45,0000,000 persons will be drawing their maintenance from the federal treasury. Then well over one-third of the people will be living at the expense of the other two-thirds. But this isn't all the story. These more than 13,000,000 checks now go­ ing out represent 523,849,312 a day, about 51,000,000 an hour or 316,­ 562 a minute, which is quite a lot of money for the other two-thirds of the The Other One-Third. But still we haven’t told all the story. These checks do not include those paid to the 328,744 men and officers of Army, Navy, Marine Corps and the Coast Guard, nor to the em­ ployes of the Legislature and Judi­ cial branches of the government, nor to the dependants of many who re­ ceive pensions, nor to many others who are gaining at least a consider­ able portion of their maintenance from the bounty of the federal gov­ ernment But let's leave the figure at 43,000,­ 000 or approximately one-third of the population which now is being sup­ ported by the other two-thirds. We have dealt only with those drawing their checks from the federal govern­ ment. Add to these the officials and employes of states, counties, cities, townships, villages, and then add all the government-paid teachers and others in the educational departments of the nation and isn’t it fair to as­ sume that still another one-third the population is living off the taxpay­ ers’ money? If this is true, then we have two-thirds of the people of the United States living at the expense of the one-third an<L,we ask you how long that can continue before we have one grand collapse of the whole structure?—Grand Rapids Herald. greatest educator. Then the mind works overtime, trying to find relief, arousing our mental faculties to un­ usual activity. Xn easy life encour­ ages mental slothfulness. It is the struggle that makes life interesting and develops the energy, ambition, and spirit that lead to real achieve­ ment. To a certain, extent we have become a nation of leaners. We are always looking for somebody to help us. Our legislators are trying to remedy all our ills with legal enactments. Few of us are able to stand on our own feet and build our own careers as in former years. And again we should awaken, re­ organize and regenerate our educa­ tional system. Our children should be taught the fundamental principles of life and reiterate again and again and still again the extraordinary advantages we possess here in tills free country. Teach them the de­ pendable governmental principles which have built this ..eat nation. Prepare them tn think straight and clearly, then when they go to the polls with a definite realization of what each candidate stands for, they will have an intelligent understand­ ing of what they ought to expect of officials for whom they are voting.— Beraarr Macfadden in Liberty. Abundance God, divine Love, gives all good to His creation, including man. The gifts of Mind are abundant Nature hints the spiritual abundance that God gives for His idea, man. The sun gives warmth and light to all; the beauty of tree, flower,s unset, and landscape belongs to everyone; and th* air is not mea­ sured. Man expresses God’s abundance; he Inherits a wealth of ideas; he mani­ fests the qualities of infinite Spirit, his Maker. He is not limited: he recogn’zes only limitless abundance, the affluence of spiritual good. Mankind, however, must learn to demonstrate the abundance that be­ longs to man; and the first step to­ word this end is the recognition and acknowledgment of the basic fact that supply is not material, but spir­ itual. This point acknowledged, one begins at once to lay hold on spirit­ ual riches, to use the abundance of good at hand, to accept the afflu­ ence of Love’s ideas. It is necessary tc understand that since matter is not substance, it can­ not be a factor in the demonstration of supply. When we see the illusive, unstable nature of all that is mater­ ial.’ it becomes increasingly easy to perceive that Spirit is All, and the only substance. A lack of material possessions does not necessarily con­ stitute »poverty, nor does the owner­ ship of many material things pro­ vide true riches. Viewed from a human standpoint, wealth is comparative; the money, lands, and things which to one mean wealth may be as poverty to anoth­ er whose experience has been differ­ ent This fact reveals how entirely mental is the process of proving the present abundance which spiritual sense assures us it is our privilege to demonstrate now. An individual who entertains gree­ dy, fearful, grasping, worried, or self-seeking thoughts is povertystricken, no matter how much money he has stored away to build up a sense of material security. He who is alert to use the good at hand, and is intent on seeking spiritual under­ standing as the only real wealth, is truly rich and will be enabled tn dis­ prove limitation in his experience. To demonstrate abundance we must give; and it is helpful to take stock frequently to see how much we are giving, so that we may find hew and added means of expressing the spir­ itual good that is ours. All have something true and beautiful and good to give. And the more we give of spiritual qualities the more of true abundance we have, for spiritual beauty is more truly ours each time our thought of it is shared with oth­ ers. Good thoughts, spiritual ideas, are ours as we express them, use them. Every right idea which is ex- Only, Knowledge The dictators of Can Save Europe have little Democracy. or no respect for ■Jemocracy. They claim that the people must be con­ trolled . - . that the unthinking mass­ es arc incapable of directing them­ selves intelligently . . . that the aver­ age citizen at the polls does not know what he is voting for, and we will have to admit there Is some truth in their criticisms. A democracy, to live ... to move forward and upward . . . to progress . . . must be guided by honest and in­ telligent voters. In many of our elec­ tions there is a great hullabaloo on both sides, and many of the voters have but meager knowledge of the governmental principles for which they are voting. Education and only education can completely prepare our people for in­ telligent suffrage, and our principle fault at the present time is not the lack of what we call school education but the need for clear thinking, the ability to reason from cause to effect If our people are ignorant, unin­ formed confused when they face the various Issues of life, if they must be guided by some friend or political leader in their voting, they are but little more than dummies, rubber stamps. Suffrage means but little to such citizens, and we will probably be willing to admit that many of our voters are of that type. In years gone by, suffrage was confined only to men who were cap­ able of carrying a gun. Every voter had to be a soldier. In that way fighting strength could be measured; but today, any one over twenty-one years of age in this country .can vote. Perhaps the time may come when this privilege will be given only to those who can pass an intelligence test, and such a test should represent on education in our governmental procedure. It should include a defin­ ite understanding of what is meant by freedom. It should dramatically present the privileges that we enjoy in this country' that are not bestowed on citizens of other countries. Our citizens should be taught that wealth does not always mean the ac­ cumulation of financial possessions. Many people are wealthy in a physi­ cal sense . . . others are provided with mental riches . . . others are rich in the joy and delights that come with A Christian Scientist, who was so happiness. In fact a feeling of well­ being ... the wealth of health ... is engrossed in the dream of limitation worth the price of several fortunes that she believed she could gi^e only . . .. if you are without this precious a mere pittance to the collection in the church of which »he was a mem­ We have free schools. We have ber prayerfully sought light on the guaranteed everj' child an education. problem of giving. "There is some­ Our laws compel parents to send thing that I can give," she thought, their children to school; but with all after earnest prayer. "Something these unusual efforts, it Is question­ which I have been carelessly with­ able if the mental equipment neces­ holding I can give, and that is more sary to appreciate and protect our thoughtful and consecrated attention system of government is better than to the reading and singing in the it was in the first century of the life church service.” The student persisted joyously in of this nation. this spiritual giving, rebuking the and write. Our minds are filled with tendency of her thoughts to wander, As a criterion of improved condi­ tions in tne state. Leon D. Case, Sec­ retary of State, pointe to the decline last six months. According to figures x recently rex leased, March, 1938, with 6,484 regradually decreased to wncre there were only 1,941 in August of this year. August. 1937, was greater with 2,093. A comparison of general business and automobile repossessions over a five year period shows that when the least and vice versa. The monthly average for this year is 3,929 repossessions. Children In Court. Judge Malcolm Hatfield. Like Father Uke Son. A grocer's son was taken Into custody in a small city by an inspec­ tor of the Bureau of Weights and Measures. The young man frankly admitted that be conceived the Idea of short weighing after having heard Ills father boast of this fraudulent practice of cheating customers. It was also discovered that,* for a period of six months, the young man had deliberately failed to ring up on the cash register all the money he had taken in. The court was not Im­ pressed with the father’s indignation and frankly informed him that his complaint was hypocritical and un­ convincing because he himself cheat­ ed his customers. —Harry York in Sebewa reports that six strange, white birds appear daily on a pond near his home. The birds, which leave every evening only to return in the morning, are white as snow and slightly smaller than a her­ on. Mr. York says the first bird set­ tled down on the pond about a week ago. Each day since then an addi­ tional one has arrived. The pond is known throughout Sebewa as a natu­ ral game refuge all species of native waterfowl making it their home. One of the birds has been seen on numer­ ous occasions on the edges of the pond at the municipal electric dam two miles northwest of Portland. Comparing the birds seen by Mr. York with the description of birds found recently on a farm near Ban­ gor, it is believed that they are of the American Egret family, found in the south, but which occasionally strays this far north.—Lake Odessa Wave­ Times. . and insisting on her right to hear and heed the Word of God. as con­ tained in the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by 4dary Baker Eddy. And in this giving she found enrichment, for her former belief in lack and limitation was replaced with faith in God as the source of all supply. Mrs. Eddy says (ibid., p. 79), “Giving does not im­ poverish us in the service of our Maker, neither does withholding en­ rich us." It is mortal mind that claims we cannot give, This so-called mind claims to govern us, to limit our power and happiness, .and to measure I our ability to express good by the! size of our income. Nothing can force us to accept this lie. Each one has the understanding with which to deny mortal mind’s claim to power to know that nothing can separate him from God, the source of abundant, unlimited supply. Christian Science gives to those who study its teachings the under­ standing of God which enables each one to prove the abundance of everavailable good in individual exper­ ience. This religion is based on the Word of God as revealed in the Bible, which contains a wealth of spiritual riches that is always available. A consecrated study of the Scriptures in the light of divine Science must ultimate in a more adequate sense oi supply and In a more abundant life. In his second letter to the Corinthians Paul said (9:8), “And God is able to make all grace abound toward you; that ye, always having all sufficiency in all things may abound to every good work.”—Christian Science Moni­ tor. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following nre prices In Nashville markets on Wednesday, Sept. 14, as the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic, Oats _____________________ 24c Wheat_______ >1.90 Beans _________ Middlings (sell.) 5 135 Bran (sell.) ........ .... 15c . —-------— .. 10c Leghorn hens ___ __ Mei » 13c _. 17c Paving On M-37 Between Hasting* And Middleville. State Highway Commissioner Mur­ ray D. VanWagoner has signed 27 more construction contract awards, totaling 31,448,697. This is the total of low blds on work involving 892 miles of highway improvements, six bridges, and fur­ ther improvements at the Mackinac City dock of the state ferry system. The road improvements include 13.9 miles of widening 20.2 miles of other concrete paving. 21 miles of bitum­ inous surface treatment. 3'miles of oil aggregate surfacing', and 2 miles of roadside landscaping. This work, when completed, among other things, will mean the comple­ tion of the 4-lane widening program on US-12 from the state line to St. Joseph, extension of the Huron Shore Road (US-23) pavement to the Pres­ que Isle county line, pavement exten­ sions on two great farm-to-market routes—M-37 between Hastings and Middleville and M-53 in Sanilac coun­ ty, elimination of sharp curves on US-27 at Gaylord and US-16 at Brighton, a relocation and bridge construction at Lake Orion to elimi­ nate two railroad grade crossings on M-24 a bridge and grade separation on M-20 at ML Pleasant, and 21 miles of bituminous surfacing on M-66 and M-33 in Montcalm and Oge­ maw counties. The pier work at Mackinac City will provide end-loading facilities for the state’s larger boats, the same as now provided at St. Ignace. J. W. Hobeck, Holland, was award­ ed the 7.722 miles of pavement from Hastings to Middleville, for 5186.­ 185.64. . —Recently Buford Valentine and Clyde Haskins of Lake Odessa were driving Mrs. Jennie Russell to Jack­ son to visit her daughter, Mrs. Naomi Hersha. When in Lansing their car collided with another car with such force that all persons were rendered unconscious and were taken to Spar­ row hospital. The men received bruises, but Mrs. Russell was badly injured and was late* taken to Mercy hospital at Jackson, where an x-ray showed a bad shoulder break and also a fracture at the elbow. The arm had been crippled before, and was placed Grand Ledge Hi-Y got off with a. bang-up good meeting Thursday ev­ ening. second day of school. Bob Kirkpatrick Is president, and Lee Auble leader. This club invites their Dads to a meeting with them once a month. C. F. Angell met with them at their first meeting. The Institute and training camp Hi-Y officers and leaders and Girl Re­ serves, comes this year Sept. 17-18. Albert Stickney. Hi-Y secretary of Genesee county and Flint, will be the resource man, with other leaders as­ sisting him. Hillsdale county has been invited to join with us; Bill Car­ michael their leader. The Charlotte Hi-Y club and-their leader. Harlan McCall, bad a big time at Camp Barry over the week end of Sept. 2-3. Mr. McElwain of Char­ lotte proved himself to be a champion fisherman and cook. Al. Miller. YMCA secretary at Jerusalem, wffl speak about his work in Fat rm Rapids in the near future. The meeting will be at E. E. Hor­ ner's. the arrangements being made by the local committee. Mr. Miller speaks in Lansing Sept. 20 at the World Service dinner. —The Vermontville fire department was called to the Arby Lovell farm northeast of Woodbury about 9:30 Friday morning where his bam was smoking, but with no blaze. It was necessary to tear off much of one side of the bam to reach the trouble, and as the hay was exposed to the air some of it burst into flames, however the barn did not bum and the con­ tents except that which had smolder­ ed away (probably for several days) in the chopped hay was saved. The father of Mr. Lovell’s tenant, Neil Ingall, had his bam destroyed two days later in a fire of like origin. Mr. Ingall. Sr., lost, besides his barn, 1000 bushels of grain and a lot of hay. He joins the Lovell farm at the back.—Vermontville Echo. PftAD ANIMALS COST MONtYf 49-tf SHOP THE SUPER-WAY — at — Food Center Maxwell House COFFEE 25c lb. Liberty Bell SODA CRACKERS 2 lb. box 13c 15c lb. 3 lbs., VIKING COFFEE Lu. BLISS COFFEE 2 lb. can OUR MOTHER S COCOA STALEY’S CREAM or CORN STARCH 2 pkgs. RICH WHIP Tall can 5c OHIO MATCHES Red Label 3c box PET or CARNATION MILK LUX FLAKES LUX or LIFEBUOY SOAP OXYDOL P. & G. or FLAKE WHITE SOAP SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs., 23c 89c 21c 18c 15c 3 tall cans Lge. pkg. 8 bars Lge. pkg., 2 for 10 lge. bars Pkg. 20c 21c 17c 39c 35c 25c FRESH FILLETS Boneless 10c lb. SMOKED PICNICS, SHANKLESS BACON SQUARES SLICED BACON RING BOLOGNA RING LIVER SAUSAGE Fresh PICNIC ROASTS 15c lb. PURE LARD CHOICE BEEF KETTLE ROASTS RIB BOHJNG BEEF MINCED HAM Lb. Lb. Lb. 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 18c 14c 25c 29c 29c Beef or Pork LIVER 15c lb. 2 lbs. Lb. Lb. Lb. Starting Oct. 1, Closed Wednesday Evenings. 23c 18c 12c 19c * �TMMAMVmXNtWa THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1MB HEALTH AND EDUCATION NEWS MICHIGAN CO-OPERATIVE H1CH10AN STATE BAOKrtfK. HEIGHTS (Last week's letter.) CROP REPORTING SERVICE IB month, to throe jnaui okt O» couroe the open «dt» moot bo peefectly smooth and turned to avoid any danger from scratches. Empty spools of varying sizes elUer plain or painted are easily strung on stout cord by small fingers. Tba same spools on an elastic make a1 lively 'spool dclF whose sturdy legs and arms survive much use. A baking powder can arid some wood blocks with a bit of paint be­ come a sturdy locomotive' with half a . spool for the locomotive bell and an­ other spool for the smoke stack.. Metal gliders on the bottom make it slide easily over the floor. Ogar boxes minus their covers become useful box cars, when booked to the engine with screw eyes and screen door hooks. Dr. R. B. Harkness will attend the Notto* or MortcM* Bata. StaUou WEAR, Michigan State oolGrowing crops made good progress Health Conference at Lansing on Sat­ in Michigan during August according . lege. Whereas, William D. McCormick urday. Sept. 10, at M. S. C., called by to the report released Sept 10 by •and JaMta M. McCormick, husband Thursday. September 15. ’ Gov. Murphy, and Will be conducted the Michigan Co-operative Crop Re­ and wife, aa tenants by the entireties, 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. under the auspices of the Committee porting Service. Ample rainfall over of Delton, Michigan; did make and 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ of Social Welfare Relationships. most of the state, accompanied by It isn't the reputation you gained execute a certain mortgage bearing ther. Markets. Agricultural En­ There will be talks by Gov. Murphy; above normal temperatures, main­ for safe driving last year or last week date the 15th day of August, 1928, to gineering. State Commissioner of Health. Dr. tained or increased the above aver­ that counts, it's your driving today Ver* L. Shoemaker, of Kalamazoo, 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror - (Mich. Don Gudakunst; Dr. C. E. Waller, age yield prospects of a month ago —right now—that makes safety re­ Michigan, which said mortgage was Press Assn.) Asst- Surgeon General of the U. S. for the late maturing field crops. Al­ recorded in the office of the Register 1: 45 p. m.—Mich. Dept, of State. Public Health Service; Dr. Henry though the com erdj^ got a latte Safety precautions must be observ­ of Deeds of the County of Barry on 2: 45 p. m.—Book Review. . Vaughn. Commissioner of Health, of start in the spring, excellent growing ed every minute; they must be eter­ the 16th day of August, 1928, at nine 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. . Detroit; and Sarah S, Dietricks. Field weather in most areas han advanced nal. They cannot be exercised at a o’clock in the forenoon in Liber 93 of Friday, September 16. ) Consultant of the Children's Bureau; the crop so that on Sept. 1 the condi­ few intersections or on certain hills; Mortgages, on page 214; and 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour, also Dr. Cook, Pres, of the State tion was 88 or 22 points above aver­ they must be kept up all the time Whereas, the .amount claimed to be 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Medical society; and Dr. Henry Luce, age. This ’ indicates a prospective/due upon said mortgage at the date ther. Markets. Today’s Bugs; by Eres.-Elect. Many Barry county phy­ yield of 37 bushels per acre, 2 bushels you are behind the wheel The fact that you know the curves of this notice is the sum of two hun­ the Entomology Dept. sicians will attend thlr, meeting as It more than a year ago, and nearly 9 in a road or are familiar with its var­ dred seventy-six and 25-100 dollars 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. has an important bearing on the de­ bushels above average. Total produc­ ious hazards is a. wry poor excuse for ($276.25) and no suit , or proceeding 1:30 p. m,—People's Symphony Or­ velopment of trends in medical prac­ tion for grain, silage, and forage is violating all safety precautions. MICHIGAN FARMS having been instituted at law to re­ chestra. tice. expected to approximate 58,830,000 LIKE HUNGARIAN Be safe all the time. The one time cover the -debt now remaining secur­ 4: 00 p. tn.—Mich. Tourist Trails. Miss Marie Neuschaefer returned bushels, about 44 per cent above the Michigan had a visitor a few days, you neglect to be safe may be the ed thereby, or any part thereof; and 'Saturday, September 17. from her vacation on Tuesday. Part 10 year (1927-36) average of 40,852,­ time you will have a very serious ac­ ago. He \yas Imre de Razso, mechan­ Whereas, default has been made in 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. of the time was spent in Denver and 000 bushels . The crop Is still growing cident. ical engineer visiting the campus of . the payment of the money secured by 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ then in company with Mrs. Leon and should frosts occur before their MSC as part o fa study he is mak­ said mortgage whereby the power of ther, Markets. 4-H club program. Leonard of Delton a week was spent normal date, the crop would suffer. Many motorists have complained to ing on a year's leave of absence from sale contained therein has become Monday, September 19. in Northern Michigan. The yield of spring wheat is placed at the Royal Hungarian Academy for me about the hitchhikers. Their ■operative; 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. « Mrs,. Sue Nobles received a mes­ 19 bushels per acre, the highest since question usually is, “What shall we do Agriculture. Now, therefore, notice is hereby 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ sage from Miss Mildred Tuttle, who 1931, and 2.5 bushels above average.' with the hitch-ikers ” What is more news, however, was given that by virtue of said power of ther. Markets. Shall I Fall plow? will be remembered as Health Coun­ The threshing of oats and barley was his amazement in finding so many My answer is, “Let him hike.” sale and in pursuance of the statute by K. L. Cook. sellor in Hastings, from Budapest. nearing completion on Sept. 1 and Frequently people decide to pick up likenesses between Michigan agricul­ in such case made and provided the 1: 00 p. m.—Conservation News. said mortgage will be foreclosed by 2: 30 p. m.—Flower Growing by P. R: Miss Tuttle is spending part of her threshing returns Indicated an oats hitch-hikers, stop suddenly on the ture and that in his homeland. sabbatical leave in Europe in com­ yield of 34 bushels per acre, the high­ road, give no warning to others be­ Land and population figures differ sale of the mortgaged premises at Krone. pany with Dr. Mabie Rugen of the est since 1930 and nearly 5 bushels hind them, and thus cause accidents. considerably, although the Lower public vendue to the highest bidder 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. University of Michigan. above average. Total production is Hitch-hikers themselves are becom­ Peninsula has about the same num­ ■at the front door of the Court House 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. Mrs. Edmund Jeffers (Martha Har­ estimated at 40,800,000 bushels, which ing more daring daily. To avoid hit­ ber of square miles as. does the entire in the City of Hastings in said County Tuesday. September 20. ris) returned Tuesday from a trip is abolit average. The yield of barley ting them motorists nave to turn out European state. Of 9,000,000 citizens, -of Barry, that being the place of hold­ 9.45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. through Northern Michigan. They is placed at 27 bushels, one-half of their regular lane of traffic and he says, 55 per cent depend upon ag­ ing the Circuit Court within said 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ will be at Algonquin lake during the bushel per acre* less than indicated thereby endanger other cars going in riculture; quite a contrast to Mich­ County on the 27th day of October, ther. Markets. Current Poultry month of September. last month, but about 4 bushels above the opposite direction. igan where one in five' is upon a A. D. 1938, at eleven A. M., the des­ Problems. The Barry and Eaton county en­ average. Total production, estimated The sooner we let the hitch-hiker farm. cription of which said premises con­ 1:00 p. m.—iMch. Dept of A^ricul- gineers are playing a twilight game of at 4,590,000 bushels, is about the hike, the sooner he will disappear. But the climate and crops are sur­ tained in said mortgage is'as follows: soft hall at Coldwater this week be­ same as a year ago but about 11 per prisingly similar. Hungary grows con­ The following described land and ■ ture. 1: 30 p. m. —People's Symphony Or­ tween Barry, Eaton and Branch. cent below average. Don't put off until tomorrow re­ siderable wheat and some rye, oats premises situate in the Township of chestra. Hillsdale counties. . The growing condition of buck­ pairs that should be made today. and barley. Corn is Important in Barry, County of Barry, Village of 2: 45 p. m. — Book Review. Malaria. Keep your car in good condition. wheat was reported at 85 per cent, 4 some portions. Alflfa Is a crop wide­ Delton, State of Michigan, viz: Lot Wednesday. September 21. It has been known for years that in You cannot exercise the care essential points above a year ago and 19 points ly used, a crop in which Michigan 48, Bush's Addition to the Village of 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. this county many of the mosquitoes above average. The indicated yield to safe driving on a highway when rates top in acreage in the U. S. Delton according to the recorded plat 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ are of the variety known as the is 14 bushels per acre. Sugar beeas your car will not respond to the Hungarian farmers grow sugar thereof. ther, Markets. Culling the Ewe anopheles; this is the mosquito which progressed normally during the month ' strain put on it. Sudden changes of oeets. vast quantities of fruit much Vera L Shoemaker Flock, by G. A. Brown. lights, and unusual hazards on the ■ is the intermediate in conveying ma ­ of which is sold to neighboring coun­ and maintained their excellent pros-1 Mortgagee. 1:45 p. m.—College'1 News, by Ralph laria from one person to another. pects of Aug. 1st. The reported con- I road require quick action. Your car1 tries, has chicory and truck crops Jackson, Fitzgerald & Dalm, Norman. The mosquito itself is merely the dition of 91 per cent indicates a pros­ must be in the best possible mechani­ like onions. Attorneys for Mortgagee. 4:00 p. m.—Travel In the U. S. carrier of the disease; if there is no pective yield of 9.5 tons per acre, the cal condition to meet such situatoins. | As a mechanical engineer de Razso Business Address: person with malaria around, the mos­ highest yield since 1930. and nearly studied small combine and small pow­ 803 Hansel man Building, quito can not give malaria to any­ 2 tons above average. The higher WOMEN TAKE UP er tractors working on the M. S. C. Kalamazoo, Michigan. 3-15 COLLEGE STAFF GAINS NEW MAN one. It must bite a person who has ■yield on an Increased acreage gives HAMMERS, SAWS ’ farms. Hungary, it seems, still fa­ Order For Publication. Recognition of increased attention malaria and after certain develop­ a production Indication of 1,102,000 “Bring your hammer and saw and ■ vors horses for power . But the wea­ State of Michigan, the Probate to the problems of animal breeding in ments in the malarial organism tons compared with 559.000 tons last spend the afternoon,» may be the new ther. He had never seen such sudden Court for the County of Barry. the Improvement }of Michigan live­ which takes place in the mosquito he year and the 10 year average (1927­ form for an afternoon invitation in heavy rains in his life as he saw in this country. At a session of said court, held at stock is shown in the appointment of must bite a person who is infected 36) of 751,000 tons. the rural sections of Michigan. The condition of field beans was re­ He does not believe his country, the prebate office in the city of Hast­ Clarence L. Cole to the staff of the with malaria and in so doing he takes The vogue fo rhomemade toys that ings in said county, on the 8th day Michigan State college animal hus­ into his body with the blood of the ported at 82 per cent. 7 points above are sturdy, easily made and that sat­ practicing soil conservation for cen­ infected person some of the malarial turies, has fewer erosion problems. a year ago and the highest for Sep- . isfy the children is responsible for of September, A. D. 1938. • bandry department, announced by organisms. These organisms now tember since 1925. Conditions were this new kind of party, which the Livestock farming, diversification, ro­ Present Hon. Stuart Clement, Dean of Agriculture E L. Anthony. Judge of Probate. Cole, who was named assistant pro­ undergo certain developments within reported lowest in the important women are holding in several com­ tation all have been practiced al­ though lately Hungarian farmers and In the matter of the estate of fessor of animal breeding and re­ the body of the mosquito and with the Thumb District, but in that district munities this summer. H. Clift Klelnhans, Spendthrift. search assistant in animal breeding, passage of fourteen days when the the reported condition was 3 points Tin cans are being washed and put engineers have begun borrowing Am­ mosquito bites a healthy person he above a year ago. There is a heavy away while small wooden boxes that! erican methods of modern power ter­ The Michigan Trust Company hav­ came to Michigan State from Minne­ ing filed in said court its petition sota where he was superintendent of injects some of the malarial organ­ growth of vines but some correspond­ held cheese or prunes no longer find I racing. praying that a day be set for hearing the Agricultural Substation experi­ isms into the blood causing malaria ents report fewer pods than a year their way into the wood box for kind- I —Benjamin Rickel, 85, former re­ ago. The condition was reported ling but are saved for toy-making. on its annual account, and that the mental farm at Grand Rapids, Minn. in a bitten person. The symptoms of the disease are a highest in the South Central counties. same and all things contained there­ He was graduated from Michigan A number 10 tin can painted Ln a sort proprietor at Hastings, died af­ ter an illness of many years. He chill, followed by high temperature of The per acre yield for the state is gay color or with bands of colftr is in be allowed as filed. State college in animal husbandry in It is ordered, that the 7th day of 1928, and received his master's de­ short duration which is then follow­ placed at 940 pounds, the same as in transformed into a drum when an old formerly conducted a transfer and dray business in Hastings, going out October, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in gree in 1930 in the fields of dairy ed by profuse perspiration — cold, 1937, but otherwise the highest yield inner tube is stretched over the ends stage, hot stage, sweating stage. of record. The production estimate is and secured in place with thong lac­ of business when the automobile cut the forenoon, at said probate office, husbandry and genetics. There are several types of mosquito 4.738.000 bags, compared with 4,559,- ings cut from the same tube. Anoth­ into his trade. He was marshal of be and is hereby appointed for hearthe city from 1910 to 1912 and was inhabiting this country, the most ing said petition; 000gbags produced last year, 2,656,—Three traffic accidents, as the prevalent being the Culex. which can­ 000*bag8 two years ago, and 5,114,­ er drum is made from a wooden bow! the founder of Little Coney Island, It is further ordered, that public with an inner tube stretched over the result of which three persons were carry the palaria parasite; the 000 bags three years ago. notice thereof be given by publication sent to hospitals and five automo­ top and held in place with gaily col­ the name he gave an Island tn Thorn­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ biles were wrecked, occurred near female anopheles is the only one Suggestions are apple river at the foot of Hanover Growing conditions were favorable ored thumb tacks. street, where he built b.idges, con­ which can carry the disease from cessive weeks previous to said day of for late potatoe s and the reported offered for these and other toys by necting the island to the mainland, Hastings during the week end. There person to person. hearing, in The Nashville News, a condition of 86 per cent is 5 points extension service staff members of and a landing stage for several were no fatalities. The measures to be used against newspaper printed and circulated In M. S. C. higher than a year ago and the high­ canoes. The island was a popular re­ th'" transmission of the disease are said county. A nested set of tin cans of grad­ ing of the standpipe. The proposi­ a follows: as the mosquito can obtain est since 1924. All crop reporting uated sizes painted in soft but bright sort in the gay 90’s. He also was a Stuart Clement, districts report a higher condition devotee of horseracing at county tion was tabled for further consid­ the parasite only by biting an infect­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. colors, gives amusement for children Fairs. eration. ed person, all persons having malaria than a year ago. Yellow dwarf and Mildred Smith, The application of L. G. Cole with should be very carefully screened early blight is reported from several Register of Probate. 11-13 northern counties in the Lower Pen ­ $15.00 attached, to operate a Bowl­ against mosquitoes; as this particu­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ing Alley, was presented. Moved lar type of mosquito is most active at insula. The indicated yield is 115 ' August 15. 1938. by Boies, supported by Bera, that the night the obvious precaution as to bushels per acre, 12 bushels above a Regular meeting of the Village application be granted. Yeas: Boies, screening and wearing apparel year ago and the highest since 1928. Council held at the council chambers Bera, W’arner, Hinckley. Nays: should be carried out; the physician Total production is placed at 30,705,­ 000 bushels compared with 28.634,000 Monday evening, Aug. 15, 1938. None. Motion carried. should be called in to examine any bushels harvested last year and the Meeting called to order by President Vor Brady presented the proposi­ case of chills and fever. . 10 year average of 25,267,000 bushels. Dull. Trustees present. Bera, War­ tion of painting the outside of the The breeding places of this mos­ ner, Boies, Hinckley. Absent: Olm­ Village Hall and the woodwork on quito are in quiet marshy borders of The August rains were favorable stead, Lofdahl. the outside of the Rest Room, for lakes, small pools, and even in palls for the development of apples, pears, Minutes of regular meeting held $30,00, using the best grade of paint. or cans of stagnant water; where and grapes but production estimates Aug. 1, 1938, were read. Moved by Moved by Boies supported by War­ । those cannot be emptied or drained, for peaches and plums were reduced Boles, supported by Hinckley, that ner, that Brady be awarded the job. I the mosquitoes may be destroyed by on account of losses from brown rot. they be approved. Yeas: Warner, Yeas: Warner. Bera..Hinckley,, Boies. I pouring oil on the sagnant water The total apple crop is estimated at Bera, Hinckley, Boies. Nays: None. Nays: None. I where the mosquito larvae are devel­ 7,260,000 bushels, about one-half of Motion carried. Motion carried. President appointed Warner and oping. the unusually large crop of a year Moved by Boies, sqpported by War­ Bera, a ^committee, to make an esti­ ago. Crop correspondents report ner, that the following bills be al­ mate of putting a ceiling on part of I —Representatives from wholesale that winter varieties comprise 64 lowed and orders drawn on treasurer the fire hall. (Lofdahl takes his per cent of the crop, fall varittles 22 ■ houses in Western Michigan were enfor same: Earl D. Olmstead village ■eat). I tertained in Saranac last week Wed­ per cent, aha summer varieties 16 flag, $13.05; Vern Bera, labor putting Moved by Bera, supported by per cent. Estimates of “commercial" , up Tourists' signs, $6.30; Herb. De­ ' Boies, that ,the Street Committee go nesday evening by the Chamber of production have been resumed and with a concert by the Ionia Witt, plowing and floating Middle St ahead with the drain, and the Presi­ .* Commerce Reformatory band as the entertaian- the commercial crop is placed at 4,­ park. $2.50; Leland Weaks, St. dent be authorized to oversee the 800,000 bushels, compared with 8,­ Commr., first half of August $54.90; work and be paid for his services. i ment feature. 500,000 bushels last year. The pear Ottle Lykins, 15 days street work, Yeas: Bera. Warner, Hinckley, Boies, —A grasshopper, which flew into a crop is spotted on account of the $22.50; Professional Stationery Ser­ Lofdahl. Motion carried. I car travelling on M-66 eight miles late spring frosts but on the whole, vice, treasurer's supplies, $4.00; The Clerk was instructed to order । south of Belding caused an accident suffered much less than did other Nashville News, water and tax not­ 50 catch basin grates 16 In. x 18 in., whiciuinjured five Grand Haven resi- fruits. ThTe reported condition of 67 ices and Fire Alarm cards, $13.65; from the Beach Mfg. Co. | dents, one of them seriously. Most per cent on an expanding bearing Von W. Furnias, paint and oil, $5.65; Moved by Warner, supported by j seriously injured was Mrs. W. H. surface indicates a crop of 1,502,000 Hubert Vining, 3 nights nightwatch­ Bera, that a permit be granted the । Price, 74 years old, who suffered a bushels the largest crop of record. ing. $9.00; Vern McPeck, 1 mo. sal­ Shell Petroleum Corporation to put a ' possible concussion of the brain. She Last year the production was 1,380.­ ary as Marshal and 46 hours time at gas and service station on the old . is the mother of Dr. Earl Price, Beld­ 000 bushels. The grape crop, report­ Festival, 323.17; Consumers Power Wolcott Hotel property, and lowering ing osteopath, and was returning to ed at 25 per cent, is expected to ap­ -Co., light, power and bulbs. $12.87. of sidewalk north of designated lot her home at Grand Haven after visit­ proximate 15,400 tons, only about oneYeas: Boies, Warner, Bera, Hinckley. and south of lot according to desig­ ing her son, when the accident occur­ fourth of the average production. Nays: None. Motion carried. nated Council plans. Yeas: Boies, red. The driver said that he was Early varieties of peaches suffered Moved by Warner, supported by Bera. Lofdahl, Warner. Nays: । driving south on M-6o when a grass­ further losses on account of August Hinckley, that the application for Hinckley. Motion carried. (Lofdahl hopper flew into the car window, rains, and the production estimate is Compensation Insurance on i-illage reitres). frightening one of the passengers. now placed at 1,490,000 bushels com­ employees be filled out Yeas: Boies, Moved by Boles, supported by The confusion which resulted caused pared with the large crop of 2,652,­ Bera, Warner. Hinckley. Nays: Hinckley to adjourn. Motion carried, him to lose control of bls car. which 000 bushels last year. Plum produc­ © MH None. Motion carried. ayes all. crashed a culvert on the roadside. The tion. estimated at 3,500 tons is the A committee headed by Mr. Har­ A. E. Dull. Village President. car turned over and was badly dam­ smallest since 1921, and less than mon was present to discuss the paintColin T. Munro, Village Clerk. aged. two-thirds of average. i I ... and YOU can get if with 00821384 THE LONB MILEABE BASBLINE �TflF, XASmiLLE NEMM. THURSDAY, SKIT 15 1HX® ..... . ............................................. < ■■■In. * । Food Center, Miss Amy Hartwell is having the flu this week. , Miss Floy Shelden likes her new Mrs. George Harvey is visiting relcrown from a little red hen in the teaching position at Clare very much. 16th annual Michigan egg laying con­ Theater, succeeding Jay Wilkes who> Ernest Hecox has been quite ill day at Charles Lynn’s, test now in its 11th month on the from a heart attahk. Mrs. Wrightman’s sister and fam­ went to Virginia. . Mrs. Lydia Bradford from Middle­■ Mrs. Pearl Parker was a Battle ily spent Sunday with her. The leading lady is one in a pen ville spent the week with her, aunt,. Creek visitor on Sunday. owned by the Foreman poultry farm Mrs. Llbble Williams. Billy Hecker left Monday for Grand visitor in Hastings on Tuesday. of Lowell, Mich. The deposed queen, Ned Boles, son of Frank S. Boies,. Rapids to attend Junior college. Mrs. Jennie Conley spent the week unless she deposits more eggs than leaves on Sunday to resume his stu­• Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. entertained end at Glenn Conley’s in Hastings. her rival this month and next, is the x the Garden chib at her home on TuesNearly everyone attended the Barry dies at Albion college. The Gary Youngs vacated the small 1 day. , County Fair last week rain or shine. Grand Rapids. The college continues to recom­’ ' Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Evans of Rowlader house, and the Ray Brownsi Jimmy Babcock was at University Interest in these contests contin­ mend use of the McNaughton system are now occupying same. ‘ Battle Creek were guests of Clinton hospital for observation one day last ues each year. Unusual this year-is of sucking. Commonly many beans Frank Purchls, Jr., Robert Beattie> week. . the fact that the 17pi annual con­ still are cured in small bunches from Barnes Monday. Wilbur McVean underwent a very ‘ . Mrs. Pearl Justus of Kalamo called and Will Hecker went to Grand Rap­■ test, not scheduled to start until Oct. double row of the bean puller- or from‘ en .her mother, Mrs. A. E. Dull, the ids Sunday to enter Junior college. serious operation at Battle Creek on 1, already hs attracted more entries the windrow left by a side delivery Max Miller is operator at Star’ Sunday. first of the week. than can be accommodated. C. G. rake. With no i rains the system has­ Vidian Roe and Miss Georgia Grib­■ Mrs. Millie Fleury of Morgan callMrs. A. E. Dull visited at the home Card, contest superintedent, has re­ tens curing., byt wet weather often bin attended a house party last Wed­■ ed on Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason quested some of the nation's leading spoils the practice. The pulled bun­ of her son, John Dull, and family on nesday at Old Mission Point, Trav­ ■ Tuesday. Monday afternoon. breeders to enter but one pen instead ches weather even more than unpulled Mrs. Franks has returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Van Gribbin and son erse City. of several. beans. Miss Margaret Fumiss. who teach­■ duties at tne Caley home, after sevWard of Chicago spent Sunday with What kind of a record can a top­ es in Detroit, spent the week end I oral weeks’ vacation. Miss Georgia Gribbin. notch he nshow In 10 months the fiO COUNTIES TEST Mrs. Pete Lamer, who worked at Ed. Purchls and L. Maude F. Ev­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Voni HYBRID CORN USE; White Leghorn leading has laid 262 W. Furnlss. the Line’s store when It was opened, ans were in Albion Sunday afternoon eggs, rating 284.25 points. The Kenneth Church, former local man ­ is assisting again as needed. to call on Miss Mildred Purchls. Com growers in nearly 150 com­ Wagemaker Rhode Island Red has Mrs. J. D. Beedle has returned Marguerite Valentine of Hastings ager for Lines’, was here Sunday’ munities in fifty counties of Michigani laid 265 eggs for 283.25 points. from Carson City, the guest of Miss 1 from her visit at Troy, Ohio, and her For entire pens the honor roll to will have an opportunity in field meet­ is staying with Miss Georgia Gribbin Loraine Welch. sister came with her for a visit. date puts the pen of Rochelle hatch­ ings to see and learn something about, while Mrs. Gribbin is in the east. to Boston. Mrs. Masselinck and son । Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachellor and ery, Rochelle,Il L, in top place with the performance of hybrid com grow­• remained for a longer visit with her’ Mrs. F. M. Wotring drove to Wood­ 12 hens left in the pen from an orig­ ing inder their conditions, according■ a friend from Hastings called on Miss parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers, - land to see their relatives on Sunday. Esteila Bachellor Sunday afternoon. to reports from the farm crops ex ­ inal 13. The records show 3,055 eggs Pete Lamer's father, who is a car­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and Bev­ and other relatives. in 10 months for 3,137.65 points. Sec­ tension men at M. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Shepherd of' penter, is building him a garage and In 33 of these counties Smith­ erly and Ordaliah Lynn spent Sun­ ond place, P. J. Osborne, - Holland, Lansing visited Saturday evening will do some work on the house also. Mich., 12 hens still living, 2,768 eggs; Hughes agricultural schools are co- day at Benton Harbor and St. Joseph. with her sister and husband, Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring and third place, Lindstrom poultry farm, opoerating in demonstrations of com J. Johnson and Mr. Johnson. .• Edward, and Mrs. Phil Dahlbouser Mrs. Maud Wotring spent Sunday af ­ hybrids while in the remaining Boun ­ Clinton, Ma Other Michigan entries Mrs. Marie Silver is-suffering from visited Lansing relatives and friends near the top include Hamilton poul­ ties individual farmers have planted ternoon at Glenn Wo tring’s at Wood­ a streptococcic Infection of the ankle. Sunday. land. try farm at Hamilton; Aseltine farm the plots. Dr. Lofdahl lanced it, but it is very ' Mrs? Frank Haines and Edward Mr. and Mrs. Gary Young moved In all demonstrations several dif­ at Comstock Park; W. A. Downs, painful, inflammed and swollen. will spend the week end in Chicago, Romeo; and Northland Farms, Grand ferent hybrids were planted. The Friday afternoon to the farm of his Mrs. C. A. Biggs is improving nice­ where Edward will remain to enter father, Milo Young, southeast of choice of ’ those used in each was bas ­ Rapids. ly from her recent operation at Pen­ school at The Art Institute. ed largely upon the results of experi­ town. The Boyd Slinkards moved Satur­ Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Por­ nock hospital, and was to be brought mental work that has been carried on MICHIGAN BEANS by the plant breeders of the college. ter Kinne were Mr. and Mrs. Von home this week to continue her re­ day to the Clifford house, after living RIPE FOR PULLING covery. in the E. V. Smith farm house and Shelden, Mrs. Addie Simons, and Mrs. When the corn in the various de­ Mrs. E. A; Hannemann had as Sun- working for Dr. O. O. Mater. Stimulating rains to 1the contrary. monstrations is ready to be harvested Emma Bussell of Charlotte. doy visitors her mother, Mrs. Leon ­ Ed. Purchls drove to Edmore last Mrs. Albert Ford of Vermontville Michigan’s . huge crop of beans Is the county agricultural agents and Smith-Hughes agriculture instructors entered the Barry county Osteopathic ard Verschoor. and her brother. Wednesday to bring L. Maude F. Ev­ about ready for pulling. Leonard Verschoor, and wife, all of ans home from her visit with rela­ At hospital Monday for a minor opera­ Even if recent heavy rains have will arrange for field meetings. Grand Rapids. tives at Fremont and Edmore. coaxed vines to put on new growth these meetings equal areas of each hy­ tion, returning home Tuesday. Miss Ora Hinckley, who recently Carl Wolcott, formerly employed at Arthur Brown and family of Bat­ and blossoms and try to add up more brid will be harvested, weighed and took the Civil Service examination the Farmers Co-Operative Creamery beans for the growers, those wise to I the good and poor qualities of each tle Creek were Saturday afternoon has a new position in the intake de­ here, is moving his family from Reed guests of Mr. Brown ’ s mother, Mrs. observed. problems of quality will begin to pull I partment of the Kalamazoo ERA. City to Coral, where he now has em­ These demonstrations have been Frank Cramer, and Mr. Cramer. and stack “ le crop as soon as it is She took over her new duties Sept. 6. ployment. Mr. and Mrs. Will Southward spent planted fwgn the southern state line H. R. Pettigrove, bean ripe, advla Elmer Cross Kalamazoo, former The Pete Larners are moved back to Houghton county in the north and Saturday and Sunday with the for­ specialist of M. S. C. resident, who was so critically ill for to their former home on^ Sherman Quality probably will be good this Gogebic in the most westerly part of mer’s brother. Ed. Southward, and some time, is home now, is slowly street, having purchased the place. family at Brookfield in Eaton coun ­ the state. The interest * in corn hy ­ year, he says. But only if proper improving, and sits up each day. He They will do some remodeling, and stacking is accomplished before rains brids has been stimulated by a search tyMrs. Hubert Wilson underwent a has the attention of a trained nurse ajdd a garage. in Sept prevent good curing con- for knowledge of the adaptability and Mrs. Hazelbelle Carter was brought major operation at the Barry county mornings. value of different strains. Miss Genevieve Hafrer, whose work from the hospital in Charlotte to the Osteopathic hospital here on Satur­ KELLOGG FOUNDATION day morning, and is getting along in planning kitchens for the General home of her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Electric Co., Detroit, and who has White, after an operation at HayesSETS UP SCHOOL FUND nicely. ; The W. K. Kellogg Foundaation anMonday callers of Mrs. Ella Taylor been doing some of her work at home Green hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springett of ■ nounced Wednesday that it would were her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Lver here while recuperating, returned Clayton, HL, visited his parents, Mr. make available $250,000 to rural Snoke of Vermontville, Frank Nor­ Sunday to Detroit. F. H. Masselinck has concluded his and Mrs. John Springett. from Wed­ ; schools in southwestern Michigan to ton and Miss Cleota Conklin of Ma­ business conferences with the Parch­ nesday to Friday morning, their first be used with funds supplied locally ple Grove. , and secured from the public works Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown moved ment Co. which he represents in the visit in some time. Miss Williams of Mt. Pleasant, administration for improving the Sunday from the Mead residence on east, and brief visits with his rela­ schools. the South Side, into the tenant house tives at Kalamazoo and Mrs. Masse- Miss McCauley of lansing, former Counties included in the plan are: of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader on linck's relatives here, and returned teachers, and Miss Swift of Edmore, NOW IS THE TIME TO Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Knuth ar­ one of the new teachers, are located Allegan, Branch. Barry, Eaton. Cal­ North Queen street FEED IT TO YOUR houn, Hillsdale and VanBuren. Rep­ Mrs. Esther Messimer returned to rived here Friday night from their with Mrs. F. M. Wotring'. HORSES, FOR THE FALL resentatives of schools interested in her home in Detroit last Friday af­ wedding trip to the upper peninsula. Mrs. Etta Baker, Mrs. VandeVent­ WORK. I the program have been invited to a ter spending the most of the summer Wisconsin, and home by Chicago, to er, Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Hagerman and meeting in Marshall next Tuesday. with friends and relatives in Nash­ prepare ftr housekeeping and get-1 Mrs. Gage attended the Eaton county ting her children in school in Battle Rebekah convention at Mulliken on According to present plans the ville and Maple Grove. schools would be asked to assume 10 Thursday, enjoying the banquet and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh returned Creek this week. for the Chickens. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith left program. per cent of the cost of improve­ home Saturday night after spending Les. Wilson and family moved on ments, the foundation supplying 45 last week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Monday for Traverse City, where they per cent, and the remaining 45 per Demond of Woodland. They attended will represent the Nashville Knights Tuesday from their home on the of Pythias and Pythian Sisters at the North Side to Battle Creek to be near cent to be applied for from the PWA. the Barr’- County Fair each day. for the Hogs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe and dau­ Grand Lodge and Grand Temple. the Bob-Son’s Inn, saving him the ghter Marian of Castleton and Mr. They went by way of Bay City to driving trip back and forth daily to —By a vote of 356 to 92, residents business. and Mrs. Porter Kinne were Sunday visit his brother enroute north. of Eaton Rapids at a special city elec­ Miss Grace Boies, who has been Dr. Merle Vance and family of Eat­ afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. tions turned down the $35,000 bond spending some time with her brother. on Rapids and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Charles Hawthorne and family, near issue proposition in connection with Frank S. Boies, manager of the Nash­ Vance. Jr., and family of Charlotte the proposed building of a $60,000 Mrs. Susie Atheam, living west of ville office of the City National Bank were visitors Sunday of Dr. Merle steel and concrete bridge over the Levering, and a former resident of A Trust Co. of Battle Creek, returned and Dr. Alton Vance's parents, Dr. Grand river on State street there. Had this section, is reported very low of to Chicago to resume her teaching and Mrs. W. A. Vance. the bond issue received a favorable Herbert Wise of the meat depart­ cancer. She has been out of health position in the Oak Park schools. vote, it was plananed to construct a Dr. and Mrs. Locke Nobles (Mil­ ment of Food Cener clipped off the for several years, and seriously ill NASHVILLE, MICH. bridge about 30 feet wide as an anti­ dred Andrews) and daughter Ellen end of the middle finger of the left part of the time. cipated PWA project. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne were in Ann, after spending the summer in hand while at work a week ago, a South Bend, Ind., and other places, Nashville with her parents, Mr. and painful injury, which took nearly all going home with Mrs. Klnne’s sister Mrs. H. B. Andrews, and Dr. Nobles' of the nail off that finger. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hick­ folks at Fremont, and at Grand Rap­ Mrs. Barbara Fumiss. who spent man. for an over Labor Day visit and ids, are back In Fairfax. Virginia. some weeks with Mrs. C. S. Wash sight-seeing trip. John Wolcott and sister, Mrs. Etta while her daughter, Mrs. Baird, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader re­ Baker, on Sunday visited the Hill her family were on their vacation, cently accompanied the former's bro­ Dahlia farm and took in the flower has returned now to their home. ther, Charles Rowlader, and wife of exhibit, and then went on to Kala­ 3701 Berkshire Road. Detroit. Grand Rapids on a fine northern auto mazoo and called on friends, and at­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance left on trip, which included Cadillac, Holland tended a steeplechase near Richland Is, and always will be your best financial friend. and other places. on the way back, calling also on La­ Tuesday morning for DesMoines. Iowa, where on Wednesday they at­ . Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wagner and cey friends. tended the marriage of his brother, daughter drove to Battle Creek Mon­ Open a Savings Account and have “Ready Money.’ day to meet Mr. Wagner’s brother, I Jay Wilkes, who went to Virginia Frank Vance. His sister, Mrs. Alice ten days ago, has work already.- Mrs. Burmeister of Chicago, accompanied Virgil Wagner of Chicago, who was Wilkes and daughter are with her them from Joliet, and other relatives called here by the death of his moth­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Green­ of Mr. Vance were to be at DeaMoines er, Mrs. Rebecca J. Wagner. field, for the present Claris Green­ for the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Vance interest paid on Savings. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ field, who went to Virginia witif Mr. expect to return to Nashville on Sat­ cal Sunday school will hold their reg­ Wilkes, was not quite so lucky, but urday. . ular meeting Friday afternoon at the expected to get employment soon. Miss Beryl McPeck and Miss Marhome of Miss Minnie Bailey on Queen His wife and son are with her people quita Shupp. cousins, each had a street. This meeting will be in honor .near Battle Creek. birthday the same day. Sept. 8th, and of Mrs. Albert Ostroth, and a potluck The L. G. Coles moved last week to Beryl and Clarence Thompson were luncheon will be served as one feature the former L. G. Matthews farm, invited to have birthday supper with of the afternoon. northeast of Hastings, which they re­ Marquita at the home of her parents, Of BATTLE CREEK ■ Gerald West sons of Mr. and Mrs. cently purchased, and the Voyle Var­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. A surprise ' Wendail West, living north of Nash­ neys. who purchased their grocery was given the young ladies, when ville, whom Dr. Pultz saw for the stock and dairy business, moved into Beryl's father, Glenn McPeck of Ada, ; first time Friday morning, was oper­ the Cole house on Washington street and their aunt, Mrs. Lila Ocham-' ated upon at 3 o’clock that afternoon so it is much easier for them to oper- (paugh and little daughter Jane of for ruptured appendix here at Barry ate the businesses. The Coles mov-| Grand’ Rapids, came to enjoy the ‘ county Osteopathic hospital. It was ed in time for the change in schools, j birthday supper too, and all had a < a very serious case, with apparently Bemita to Hastings, and others to fine visit together. The out-of-town : Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. little If any hope, but he is reported the Altoft district, where they will I guests remained at the Shupp home 1 Ito be making steady improvement. have Arabelle Bivens for a teacher, j till Saturday evening. Mrs. John Purchia out fairly well once they are in stack. It’s the old story of '’pick" that de­ termines bean profits. When beans are graded and marketed they must be sorted over to take out culls and small stones, lumps of good Michigan clay and other inedibles. When the portion s of pick runs too high the deductions piled against a grower may ruin his’ chance of profit or even indicate a DR. HESS Stock Tonic Poultry Pan-A-Min Hog Special Menerey’s Drug Store Ready Money THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Tnut Company — Nashville Office — Is Improving Mrs. Rella Deller isn't as well this One cent per word each Insertion. No advertisements for less than 35 cents—--------- -------- For Sale—Registere3 Short Mam bull. 1 year old. Lewis Schulze. For Sale—^the Alice Madsell restdence on North State street. In­ quire at premises. 10-llc nearly new Oliver double plow. C. A. Biggs, at Greenhouse, Nash­ ville. 10-llc. For Sale, or Exchange — Two Black Top Delaine rams. Wanted—Corn picking jobs with New Idea compicker. George Loomis, Nashville, phone 8172. U-p For"Sale — i l-2 h. p. internatioriaT sulky; 2 baby beds; 1 hand vacuum sweeper. ’ Mrs. Will Lundstrum, Phone 2159. U-p Wanted—A place to work. Will Rice, phone 2164. 11-c For Rent—6-room unfurnished house, modern, bath, automatic hot water, gas heat. Phone 2621. 11-tf Custom plowing, dragging, discing, and drilling. Call James Couch, Bellevue, phone 115-F3. 11-p Set out Pe'renniarFiowers and Berry plants now. Lowest price. State inspected, certified quality. Special low prices for fall sales. Also to­ matoes. Sunshine Valley Plant Farm. Near Thornapple lake. 9-12c Sheep to let on shares. Write Ralph Brant. Vassar Michigan, immed­ iately. Registered rams.for sale— Phone Vern Shore, RFD 5, Battle Creek, or Ray Brant, Bellevue. For grade rams write or see Roy Davis, Nashville. Route 2. 10-11-12C Note This Special Offer!—For a 11mIted period of time The Nashville News announces this sensational bargain introductory offer: The Chicago Daily Tribune by mail, prepaid, to any -point in Illinois, In­ diana, Iowa, Michigan, or Wiscon­ sin, 6 days week ' for * — • for 12 — weeks ’ only $1.00. This is only slightly more than a penny a day. AD mail subscriptions are payable in advance. Leave your subscription with The Nashville News. —A public wedding, in which Miss Marian Brown of Eaton Rapids town­ ship and Lynn Conley of Hamlin township were united in marriage, brought the eighth annual 4-H club Fair at Charlotte to a close. The ceremony, in which 50 bridesmaids took part, was performed in front of the new grandstand. The couple re­ ceived many gifts from Eaton county merchants. —Sumner Hamlin, according to the • Hogsback-Spicerville correspondent of the Eaton Rapids Journal, says that the farmer doesn’t need to know any­ thing now. everything is so simplified for him when he goes to sell any­ thing. The dealer tells him how much he can get for it and when he goes to buy they tell him what he has to pay. Never has to figure any prices out for himself. Mr. Hamlin has a nice farm and says out-of every five dollars he takes in De sometimes has one for himself. He should be congratulated. —Charlotte Republican Tribune. FVARNEH and DAIRY GROCERY COMPLETE GROCERY SERVICE Free Delivery. I WANT TO BE YOUR MILKMAN. Phone 3821 STAR Theatre Fri., Sat., Sun. “Mad About Music” with DEANNA DURBIN and HERBERT MARSHALL. GsJora. Tue»., Wed. Merchant* Nites—All Seats 10c *‘Start Cheering” with JIMMY DURANTE and WALTER CONNOLLY. PHANTOM EMPIRE** �K. V. Smith hu been eonltaed to hU home by sinew. — 'Mrs. L. E. Pratt and non Gerald Lee Lapham cf Maple Grove called drove to Detroit Tueaday*. L. C. Bungart waa a business vis­ on his mother, Mrs. Addle .Smith, on itor to Detroit on Monday. ' Monday. L. T. Gardner, Sherman and Queen Mr. and Mrs. Milo Green and -son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. East streets, is the fourth school bus driv7 er. Lattlng. Mias Evelyn Rcnsberry and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Libble Marshall were Hastings visit­ ors on Saturday. . Mrs. Will Guy and family. Maurice, Betty and Bobby Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bucaman of Flint called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry of Detroit had Sunday dinner with the Edd Feighner family. Carter one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hurst of Stock­ Mrs. Mary Downs and friend. Mr. Beach, of Battle Creek called on Mr. bridge were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart and ton Rob­ and Mrs East Lotting Sunday. . Mrs. Addie Smith attended the pic­ ert . . Miss Evelyn Rcnsberry' of Alpena nic and reunion at the’ old home of and Miss Jane Mather of Cedar Mrs. Esther Messimer recently. Louis Furniss and family of Grand Springs new teachers, are with Mrs. Rapids spent Sunday with hbi par­ Libbie Marshall. Al. Meyers, an old friend, and El­ ents, Mr. and Mr?. J, C. Furnlas. Last week callers at the home of mer Willison, a cousin, both from Mrs. Caroline Brooks were Mrs. Lib- Battle Creek, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder. bie Penfold and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Inadvertently omitted in last Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook enter­ week ’s Issue was the statement that tained Mrs. Flook’s brother and sis­ ter from Detroit over the week end. Mrs. W. D. Wallace was an officer in Mrs. Ed. Mead and daughter Nor- and active in Laurel chapter, Order of reen and Mrs. Donald Hill and little the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. W. St C. Gloster have Jackie were in Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Randall and son completely moved the past week from Richard of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ the former T. E. Fuller house on day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman street to the W. D. Wallace bouse on Prilllps street. Bruce Randall. Rev. and Mrs. Bassett took Dan Dale Lapham has returned from his vacation in the north, and is at­ Ostroth and Harold Kohn to Naper­ tending school and staying with his * ville, Bl., Monday, where they will at| tend North Central college. Dan is a grandmotner, Mrs. Addie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and brother of Mrs. Bassett Miss Grace Sheldon was a Nash­ Mrs. Emma Kahler attended the Barry Fair Thursday, and Mrs. Kah­ ville visitor Monday for the first time ler went home with Cloverdale rela­ in some weeks. The invalidism of her mother, Mrs. Orson Shelden, keeps tives for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Green and her closely confined to her home. Herbert Wise, in charge of the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, who were here from Lansing for the week end. meat department for the Nashville were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. Food Center, is on vacation this week. Willard Lawrence of the Hastings and Mrs. Frank Green. Miss Helen Fumiss, daughter of Food Center is assisting in his ab­ • Mrs. Elsie Furniss, who came to sence. Kenneth Chappeli, Line’s store Michigan for the summer and also went west on a trip, left Sunday to manager, has moved this week to the resume her teaching in the schools Elmer Cross house on Lentz street, whicn has been occupied for some at New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz and Mr. time by Claris Greenfield, who recent­ and Mrs. Have Marshall of Maple ly went to Virginia. The Evangelical church basement Grove and the latters* son Freeland of Detroit returned Friday from a has been newly decorated througrout. week’s sight-seeing trip through Ohio The Ladies* Aid is responsible for and Virginia, and home by way of this fine piece of work. ^The work­ Washington, D. C., and Pittsburg, Pa. men. Evans & Brady, are to be com­ Mr. and Mrs. James Knox of Okla­ mended for their efficient work. Miss Elizabeth Smith left by motor homa City spent the first of last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprkgue. On Sunday to assume her new position Her Tuesday they ali motored to Detroit in the Washington schools. to see the Detroit Tigers play Cleve­ mother. Mrs. Chester Smith, accom­ land. Bob Feller did the pitching for panied her as far as Massillon. Ohio, where she will visit her relatives, re­ Cleveland. Mrs. Carrie Evans returned home turning home again Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Marcellus, Mr. Saturday afternoon, accompanied by her son-in-law, L. R. Smith of South and Mrs. Frank Marcellus and dau­ Bend. Mrs. Evans visited in Fort ghter Mary Elizabeth of Johnstown Wayne ■ making the acquaintance of called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil­ her new great-granddaughter, Joan der. old time friends of Mr. and Mrs. and Alice VanHorn, returning from there Will Marcellus, on Sunday to South Bend. Mrs. Evans and Mr. brought them some lovely dahlias and Smith accompanied Eber Smith to other flowers. Rev. Maylan Jones, pastor of the Lafayette. Ind., last Friday, where he First Methodist church at Hastings, entered Purdue college. Maurice Gibson, his mother, Mrs. has been appointed superintendent of C. C. Gibson, and Mildred and Bobby the Big Rapids Methodist district, it Gibson came Friday from Detroit to was announced Monday by Bishop visit Mr and Mrs. Frank Feighner Edgar Blake of the Detroit area. and other relatives, and Saturday at­ Bishop Blake said the appointment tended the Barry County Fair with will becofne effective Oct. 1. Rev. Ed. Feighner and family. On Sun­ Jones will succeed Rev. Stanley B. day morning Earle Feighner Rev. C. Niles who will go to Ohio Wesleyan C. Gibson, Melboum and Betty Gib­ university to assume presidency of son arrived from Detroit for break­ that institution. The Hastings va­ fast and the day. They all returned cancy nas been offered to Rev. C. H. Sunday, and with them was Miss Babbit of Muskegon Heights, but ac­ Helen Feighngr, who went for a visit ceptance has not yet been announced. FALL Is Approaching Fast! The GLASGOW STORE is prepared to take care of your needs in the line of HEATING STOVES, with a MONO­ GRAM HOT BLAST AIR CIRCULATOR — A NATIONAL RENOWN TRIPLEX OIL HEATER — Extra Lined AIR­ TIGHT HEATER, >2.85 and up. — The OLD RELIABLE ROUND OAK HEATERS and Enamelled RANGES. HOUSE P/ VARNISH. aving a fine sale on C. P. W. ’ENTINE, ENAMELS, and Mrs. P. A. Staup has not been as well again. Mr. ’ and Mrs. Waiter Korney and daughter Patsy of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs. Korney’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mautach. Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl. who has been at Hackley hospital, Muskegon, since both hips were fractured in an auto­ mobile head-on collision, was brought Tuesday to the home of her son. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. She and Mrs. Brown, her daughter, are improving, but Mrs. Brown will remain at Hackley hospital for some time yet. • Mrs. Susie-Kraft of Nashville, Will Woodard of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Woodard of Lansing went to Grand Rapids Saturday, called by the,jllness of Mrs. Ron DUle niece of Mrs. Kraft, who was taken to Blodget hospxal Monday for x-rays. Mrs. Dllle has been out of health for some time. Townsend Club News. Wednesday evening Sept 7, about fifteen members gathered at the club rooms for their weekly meeting and entertainment Meeting was opened and business taken care of in the us­ ual way. We. elected our new treas­ urer, Mrs. Jennie Hill, to take the place of Grover Arnold, who resign­ ed on account of his work. Meeting was closed by all repeating the Town­ send Pledge, after.which those who wirhed stayed to play cards. Mrs. Edna Cole will have charge of the entertainment for Wednesday, Sept 21, and everybody, members or not, are invited to come and join us for a clean social time. We have been busy mis last week working to get everybody lined up to vote at the primary. We are anxious to nominate our Congressman. We surely appreciate the coopera­ tion which we have received from the many voters. We are still soliciting new members In order to Increase our strength for Nov. 3rd. We are planning for a speaker in the near future. Watch for the an­ nouncement. We are also anxious to get our Townsend National Weekly into more homes. We have been distributing free copies so as to get you acquaint­ ed with this little paper so full of good news every week. Now we would like to have you show your ap­ preciation by giving us your sub­ scription. How about it? It will help you to see for yourself the Townsend Plan is still very much alive. There is not a state in the Un­ ion that does not have one or more Townsend clubs, and new ones are be­ ing organized every week. Cone on; get in line. Be in style. Join a Townsend club today. Velma Jarstfer. Tbe Methodist Church. <1. B. Wootoa, Minister. Sunday service at ten o’clock. The pastor will preach. Sermon theme, "The Man Who Believed God." There will be a message in it for you. Sunday school at 11:15, You will fiiffi a welcome and help if you^ccme. And you can be of help by Being there. Friday night we have the Church .Conference. Dr. Dewey will be present and in charge. We will also have our Church Night supper. Everyone bring a bit of food and your dishes and family, and eat together al 6:45. Sunday school problems and election will feature tbe occasion. We want everyone oh band. The Evangelical Church. W. C. Bassett, Pastor. Phone 3981 10 a. m.. Old People’s Day service. Rev. G. Knechtel, Supt of the Haven Hubbard Home in New Carlisle, Ind., will be the guest speaker. Every family with a car is requested to ar­ range to bring some elderly person for this service. A special offering will be taken for tbe aged in our Ha­ ven Hubbard Memorial Home. 11 a. m., Sunday school. A newly painted primary-junior department for the children. A class for every age in the adult group. The lesson for discussion: "Jonathan: Courag­ eous Friendship." 6: 30 p. m., C. E. Leagues in both the intermediate and young people's groups. All young people of the church are urged to come for these fellowship and discussion periods. 7: 30 p. m„ Evening inspirational service. The pastor will speak of "A Christless World." We were happy with the response to all the services on last Sunday. Invite your neigh­ bors and bring your friends. LAS meeting this Thursday (Sept. 15) at the home of Mrs. Schulze. Midweek service at the church will begin promptly at 7:30 p. m. The church choir will renearse immed­ iately following the service. All choir members are urged to be pres­ ent this week. Mission Band will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Laurent on Saturday at 2:00 p. m. All Mission Band members are urged to come and bring a new member. The Sunday school orchestra will hold rehearsal on Monday evening at 7:30 in the church. All instrument players arc welcome. Alumni class wiener roast will be Tuesday evening at 6:30 p. m. Ev­ ery member is supposed to bring a visitor. Bring your own buns and wieners. Meet at the church on time. Milk Producers Interested. “Our services arc happy, hopeful, Milk producers of Barry county are Come!’’ interested in a proposal made a few helpful. days ago by Commissioner John B. Baptist Church. Strange of the state department of C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. agriculture, to promote the sale of Morning worship at 10 o’clock Sun­ milk in Michigan through an exten­ day, Sept. 1J8. Subject, “Evangelism." sive advertising campaign. In an address before the Michigan Special muBic. The Sunday church school will as­ Milk Producers association, the state official declared that a surplus of milk semble at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. should not exist, considering its re­ Bible theme for adult classes, "The Cost of Being a Friend," (Proverbs quirements for food and health. "New York state with a fund of 17:17.) Our midweek praise, Bible study $400,000 seems to have clearly de­ monstrated that money spent in this and prayer meeting will convene manner brings splendid results,’’ Mr. Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Bai­ Strange said. ‘They have shown that ley home. Whosoever will may attend any or successful advertising depends upon continuous efforts: its benefits are all of these services and feel wel­ come. accumulative. Tbe Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday T believe funds for such a campaign should come from the industry, afternoon with Mrs. Whitney. Let us continue rallying more and supplemented by state funds, as such a program would be not only for the more for Christ and the church and in behalf of precious human aouls. benefit of milk producers and distrib­ utors but would have considerable importance as a public health mea­ sure." California milk producers combat­ ted a seasonal decline in milk con­ sumption with an extensive advertis­ ing campaign While consumption was declining 7 per cent nationally, it was maintained in California with­ out a price readjustment, according to figures just released by the Cali­ fornia Retail Grocers’ association. Wisconsin has had an annual dairy advertising program for many years. Consumption of milk and cheese are encouraged also through prize recipe contests, sponsored by the State Fair and newspapers. H —A (116,000 road program is beI ginning this month in Ionia, a WPA Th- DEERE SYRACUSE WALKING PLOWS, SPRING­ ■ 12-mon th highway improvement job. TOOTH HARROWS, CLOVER SEED BUNCHER. DE­ ■ providing for resurfacing, construcLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR, WATER SEPARATOR. B tion and installation of guard rails, ■ grading and graveling and installa■ tion of stone gutters. Complete line of General Hardware, with prices always S —The first installment oi state prlg mary money for Ionia county schools right. ■ | was to be received last week by Co. ■ Treasurer Lydia A. Patrick. The JI funds totaled $97 956.08. Payments ■ ;arc based on 1938 school census fig■ jures at $11.12 per child. A second ■ | payment will be made about Dec. 1 at For Over 65 Years, Dependable Service. Jitbe rate of $3 to $4 per school cenPLUMBING and HEATING. ■ । bus child. Ionia city will receive the PHONE 3831. NASHVILLE, MICH. ■ 'largest share of the funds, or $22,(L’1818.24 with a school census of 2,052. Old Reliable Glasgow Store CHURCH NOTES tend these services. Cast all your ing. Main St. ard Washington Ave., care upon Him, for He careth for you. : Tuesday, Sept 20. Theme, Making Venus Pennock, Secy. ' the Most of the New Conference year. 11:00 a. m. — Devotionals, Mapte Grove Evagelicai Churches Rev. E. L. Plumb. Message, Rev. John T. A. Moyer, Pastor. ' McCue. Luncheon. 12:30. A Mes­ Sunday, Sept. 18. sage from West Virginia. Rev. F, North—Regular services: Worship Scoffer. Message, Rev. Frank Ste­ period at 10 a. ’m.t followed by Sun­ phenson, D. D. Conference Presi­ day school at 11.' Young People's dent, Rev. Ray Wilson. Devotional meeting at 7:30 p. m. No preaching Period. Rev. Horace Freeman. Busi­ services. Prayer meeting every ness Session. Application of the Thursday evening. theme: In the Sunday School. ’Rev. South—Regular services: Sunday Daniel Ryan; In the Christian En­ school at 10:80 a. m., followed by deavor, Rev. Leo Burch; In the worship period at 11:30. Evangelis­ Church. Rev. Lester Case. Song tic service at 8:15 p. m. The Maple leader. Rev. Henry Campbell. Chair­ Grove-Baltimore chorus will sing. man, A. B. Fockler. Secretary, Jos. Remember, this is Rally Month. Dib’ey. The Barryville L. A. S. meets on Church Of The United Brethren. Thursday with Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop E. B. Griffin, D. D., Pastor. for potluck dinner. Woodland Circuit. Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m., —More than 2,500 persons attend­ Sunday school; Russell Smith, Supt. 11:30 -a. m., Sermon by Dr. Griffin. ed an open-air concert given Wed­ 8:00 p. m.. Christian Endeavor: Lead­ nesday night by the 60-plece Saladin er, A. A. Griffin. 8:00 p. m., Cottage Temple, Mystic Shrine, band of prayer meeting each Thursday. Sept Grand Rapids, at Belding. The con­ 15 at home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter cert was under the auspices of the D. Fender: Sept. 22 at home of Mrs. local Masonic lodge, F. & A. M. Bullard was conductor of the band. Pearl - Barnum. —Whitney Chambers, 62, a groom Woodland church — 10:00 a. m.. Morning worship; sermon by pastor. in the racing stables of L L Rich­ 11:00 a. m.. Sunday school. 7:30 p. mond of Fowlerville was fatally in­ m.,‘ Christian Endeavor. 8.00 p. m., jured Thursday night when struck by a hit and run driver on State street, each Wednesday, prayer meeting. Hastings, near the west gate of the Fair grounds. He was taken tc Pen­ Christian Science Churches. "Matter” will be the subject of the nock hospital, where it was found he had suffered a fracture of the skull .Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence churches throughout the world and severe chest injuries, and his scalp was nearly torn from his head. on Sunday, September 18. The Golden Text (Isa. 40:8), is "The grass witheretb the flower fadeth: but the word of our God shall stand for ever." Among the Bible citations is this passage (Rev. 4:11): "Thou are wor­ thy, O Lord, to receive glory and honour and power: for thou hast cre­ ated all things, and for thy pleasure they are and were created.” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 287): “AU creations of Spirit are eternal; but creations of matter must return to dust.’’ Barryville M. P. Church. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Services for this Conference year continue as before: S. S. at 10:00; preaching at 11:00; C. E. at 8:00. We were glad to have "Dad" An­ gell in our S. S. and worship service. To the pastor Bro. Angel! always brings memories of old days and old ways at Adrian. The Lansing-Kalamazoo District meeting of our church is held with the Lansing church Sept. 20. A good program. Potluck luncheon at 12:30. Bring your own table service. Cof­ fee furnished. Program as follows: Main St Methodist church Lans- HOUSEHOLD FLY SPRAY We guarantee our FLY SPRAY to be as high a test of killing power as any on the market, and by actual test we have not found one that equals it. We buy it by the gallon and sell it in bulk in any quantity you may desire. It sells at 40c PER PINT, or 75c PER QUART. Try it on our guarantee. This is the worst time of the year for flies. 1571115^ E........। ■ ■ COMBINATION STEP and 6 IL Step Ladder makes a ■ ROOF COATING ■ COMMON LADDERS — A ■ 12 ft. Common Ladder. ' in gallon pails. BARN PAINT, RED. STORM SASH. DRY WOOD. ■ ------ :------ ' 2 ■ i W. J. L1EBHAUSER i S Office Phon. 2841 Houk 2721 ! "■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor. 10 o'clock Sunday school session. The Sunday' school today is the church of tomorrow. 11 o'clock. Morning worship. Ser­ vice by pastor. 6: 30, NYPS service. Interesting topics arc discussed and leaders ap­ pointed. 7: 30 o'clock, Evening service by pastor. The attendance at this ser­ vice is very gratifying. If you are not in attendance you are missed. NYPS prayer meeting Tuesday ev­ ening at 7:30 held at the home of Mrs. Caroline Johnson. WFMS Wednesday afternoon held at the church at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Nancy Strickland, president. Know your missionaries and their work. Thursday evening prayer meeting held at the church at 7:30 with a brief Official Board meeting to follow. Saturday evening at 8 o’clock a street meeting will be held at Central Park. Sec notice elsewhere in tbe paper. We are anticipating special revival services to be held Nov. 13 to 27, con­ ducted by Rev. Wm. Castelin and Rev. James Isblll of Orenaboro, Ky. pre­ ceded by a week of prayer services every evening under the direction of Rev. A. L. Haywood of Spring Arbor, a Free Methodist minister. We extend to all a most cordial welcome to at- AUCTION SALE ■ -of 1 . ' ' Entire Household Furnishings of the Alice Hadsell Home on North State Street, Saturday, Sept. 17,1938 At 1:00 P.M. — CASH. — MRS. FINDLEY TRAXLER in Charge. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. C. E. Mater. Clerk. HOUSE FOR SALE, BUT NOT AT AUCTION. �Roland Pixley were Wturday guests Tbe Hager school commenced on Henry Stewart’s, mother and sisters ter Judy Lee of Sharon Pa., were last of their relatives.. Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ By Mra Wm. Justus of Mrs. Henry Stewart. i Tuesday dinner guests’ of Mr. and i Tuesday with'Mrs. Ruth Semrau as las DeCamp and family of Mulliken. teacher for her second year. The Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Endsley and Mrs. Floyd NesbeL A kindly word, a kindly deed. < Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore enter­, son of Coats Grove and Leon Marts Mrs. Ruth Springer and daughter building han just been wired for elec­ I* like tbe planting of a need; tained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. called to Hastings Wednesday mom­ of Hastings were Sunday visitors at Irene of Hastings were Sunday call tricity by Leo Hitt It first sends forth a little root. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman, Charles Wal­, ing by the death of Mrs. Frey’s fath­ Ray Dingman's home. Ilene Harvey’s lamb received first : era of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. And by and by bears splendid fruit-— ters and Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Eckman, er. Benjamin Franklin Rlckel. Mr. The Birthday club meets this week • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and chil­ prize at the Eaton County Fair, so Selected. Rlckel had been in 111 health for sevof Hastings. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sarah dren were Sunday evening callers of Dene is attending the State Fair in Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early attended Mr. and Mrs. C. DeCamp of Wood­. end years, was 85 years old, and was Detroit the first of the week. . the funeral of a brother-in-law. Ira bury entertained as Sunday guests। a former Hartings city Marshal. He Martens, together with Mrs. Orville Mr. and Mrs. Floyd NesbeL Miss Nancy Rice from Ann Arbor Potter, held at Hebble’s Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and was a member of the Methodist PufTpaff. is visiting her cousin, Ray Dooling, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and Maple Grove Home in Battle Creek last Wednes­ daughters Roberta and Gretchen, and church, and Modem Woodmen, and is By Mrs. Wesley DcBoit. son Nell visited her parents Sunday for a week or more. day. survived ty the widow; the daughter, Roland Pixley. afternoon. S Many from this neighborhood were William Hynes entertained Satur­ A friend loveth at all times. Pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore were Sun­ The Jones boys, Edward and Ken ­ repreeened at Lake Odessa's Labor day night and Sunday John Phillips day afternoon visltqrs at the home of eph;-one brother, and two sisters. verbs 17:17. Day celebration. neth. are attending the Nashville of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs H. L. Rlckel of St. Services at the Wilcox church Sun­ their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse High school this year. Wednesday evening dinner guests Garlinger and family. Joseph were guests at the Frank Frey day evening at 7:30 p. m. South Maple Grove of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Early were Mr. The Wilcox L. A. S. will be enter­ Vesta-ficott returned, to her. home. home Thursday, called there by the NORTH IRISH STREET. By Miss Cleota Conklin. and Mrs. M. ’F.‘ Early of Lansing. Mr. here Sunday after visiting in Auburn,- death of Mr; Rlckel's father. tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. By George Fiebach. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Templeton and and Mrs. Demorest Early and daugh­ Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and Mr. Cliff Rich Friday afternoon. Please family, Lon Brink and lady friend of ter. Mary Moore, of Bellevue, Mrs. bring pieces for the quilt. (Last week's letter.) Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mrs. Herold and Mrs. Leroy Rlckel attended the Gray Potter and Hu Ida of Battle Bahs ant! daughter Betty Mae were in funeral at the Leonard Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon To obey is better than sacrifice. Wayne Merkle are visiting relatives visitors at Lawrence Friddle’s. Creek, hfrs. Mary Schulze of Nash­ Vermontville Wednesday and visited at Hastings Friday at 2 p. m. I Sam. 15:22. Mrs. Chas. Foth of Grand Rapids Mrs. Sam Southern spent last week ville, Misses Emma and lea Early of with, their relatives, Mrs. H. H. Frances Childs and George Fiebach in Colorado. In Charlotte. Leon Gould spent the week end in came Saturday for a two weegs’ visit visited Walter Childs in Sunfield on North Manchester, Ind. They also Brown and Mrs. Sarah Brown. Tuesday evening, Sept. 13, will be with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall. Flint and attended a reunion of the Thursday. spent the balance of the evening vis­ Wm. Titmarsh Is real ill with the Mrs. Lulu Gray spent a couple of Vernon Jeffery, who has been M. 8. D. iting. flu. We wish for him a speedy recov­ chapter meeting of O. E. 8., after a two months' rest. Mr. and Mrs. W. C DeBolt spent days last week with her grandson, working for George Fiebach a few Miss Marguerite Hynes and George ery. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and weeks, has returned home to attend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville De­ Darrell Gray, at the Hayes Green hos­ Those reporting to me as attending Trimmer of Lansing were Sunday af­ pital at Chm-lotte. Bolt. ternoon and evening guests of the the- Fair at Hastings were: Mr. and daughter Jean of Charlotte were Sun­ school. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould were Sun­ Frank Norton, Cleota and Howard, The 4-H club of the Hager school former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mrs. Marion Forman and family. Ow­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. • neighborhood were at the Charlotte day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ en Hynes and William, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell. Hynes, and William. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frey and chil­ Fair last week. Crandall near Banfield. ence French near Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Theo Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bas­ Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno are visit­ Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall and Born. August 21, a daughter to. Mr. Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors sett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will dren of Bellevue visited at the Mc­ and Mrs. Channel of Flint. Mrs. ing at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Foth spent Sunday with of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Snore, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Connell-Babcock home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and Loren Hollister in Ann Arbor this Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leonard near Del­ Channel was formerly Sara Harvey of James Baird, district superintend­ Early. week. * ton. Howard McCotter of Rochester and ent of Detroit schools, and Mrs. Baird Galla were Tuesday afternoon and ev­ this street Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt are the L. T. and Jessie B. Jarrard. Harold Born, August 22, a daughter to Mr. Mr. Snook of Olivet were Wednesday came Saturday after their mother, ening guests at the Glenn Curtis and Mrs. Vernon Childs, now living in proud parents of a 7 1-2 lb. son, bom Cheeseman and Junior Hill are those afternoon visitors at the Owen Hynes Mrs. Barbara Fumiss, at the Wash home in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern spent Charlotte, but formerly of this street Monday morning at the Community attending Hastings High school from residence, and on their way home residence. Bom. August 29. at Pennock hospi­ hospital in Battle Creek. He will an­ this neighborhood. Mrs. Laura Furlong was a guest for they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sunday at the Wm. Southern, Sr., home. tal. Hastings to Mr. and Mrs. Gail swer to the name of Robert D. • a few days last week of her sister Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Barke are vis­ Hart Stamm has recovered from his Beaver, an 8 3-4 lb. daughter. Mrs. Barnes and Mason Districts Howard Belson and Miss Ruth War­ and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ear­ By Mrs. Lena 8. MU. ner of Hastings were Sunday after­ Illness of the past week and expects Beaver and baby are with her parents, iting their aunt in Grand Rapids. ly•' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abbott, Mrs. noon visitors of the former's grand­ to return to his work at Detroit Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. James Guy, near WarRelatives of Mrs. Jim Davis, an old Woodbury day morning. nerville. parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. • Peter Lazarus of Battle Creek and resident of this vicinity, received By Miss Rose Eckardt. Mrs. Geo. Vamey and children of James Stilllnger and daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Estella Titmarsh made a fare­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter were Wed­ word Monday that she had passed nesday visitors at the home of Mr. well visit to her sister, Mrs. Barbara Woodland and Miss Clara Surine of Nellie Waburn. and grandson, Harold F. J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids away at her home in Whitehall. The Fumiss. at the Wash residence Fri­ Vermontville were visitors at the Lil­ Wabum, and wife of Wolcottville, spent over Labor Day with his sister. funeral was held Wednesday, and lo­ and Mrs. Irven Troxel. Ind., visited at James Harvey's. Fran­ Olga Eckardt. He also called on his cal relatives attended. Mr. and Mrs. George Sc man of Lan­ day afternoon, and also visited with lie Taylor home. Ed. Green of Greenville and A. E. ces Childs' and Sam Shepard's, and uncle, Fred Eckardt, and aunt. Rose sing were Monday visitors at the her daughter. Mrs. Leia Roe of NashMr. and Mrs. Chas. Matthews and Dull of Nashville yere at the latter's spent Sunday with friends and rela­ Eckardt. • homes of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs i ville. two daughters of Portland spent Sun­ Recent callers at the home of Mr. farm Tuesday morning to see the tives at Amble and Howard City. and Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs. Mr. and Mrs. George Stool of Ann day at Ira Gam's. Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling of Nash­ and Mrs. Ernest Brooks were Orson gravel machine working. The stabil- - Mrs. Richard Hickey has sold her Arbor called on Fred and Rose Eck­ Rose Marie Tarbell and Joyce Eh­ ville was a Wednesday visitor at the McIntyre of Maple Grove, and Rev. izizer finished Saturday noon, and farm to Mr. Pember. and Mr. and ardt Monday afternoon. ret were week end guests at Lena moved Monday near Coldwater. Mrs. Mrs. Leroy Harvey are moving. Roy and Mrs. Earl J. Culp of Nashville. home of Mr. and Mrs. Irven Troxel. Farmers around Woodbury and vi­ Mix’s. Joe Oversmith Isn’t as well as us­ Wm. Justus and Mrs Sara Wakefield will stay with his folks until he has cinity are busy filling silos. Mrs. John Bahs was a Wednesday Alfred Nesman is in very poor each boarded a group of workmen. his crops harvested on the Hickey gueft of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Brown ual. Woodland school began Monday health. Mr and Mrs. Frank Haywood and Mr. and Mrs. Pudliner and nephew of farm, and Mrs. Harvey will go to morning. of vtermontville. Guy Blackmore is visiting his par­ Mrs. Matie Gutchess returned home son of neax Lake Odessa were Sun­ Berrien Springs spent Saturday night Misses Phyllis and Marylin Eck­ ents. last Tuesday from Lake Forest Chi­ day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Sunday at their home, returning ardt visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. Miss Glenna Howell is employed in Sunday night to their trailer home, Barryville cago, where she has been a guest of and Mrs. Ernest Brooks. and Mrs. Giendon Eckardt. and at­ the Lynn Mix home at Hastings. By Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stambaugh are and all moved out early Monday her daughter, Mrs. Alice Baer, and tended the Hastings Fair. Fred Jordan and family were at morning. driving a new Chevrolet car. family. Mrs. Daisy Tyler spent the week Jackson Sunday. L. A. S. meets this week with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins spent Mr. and Mi's. Ceylon Garlinger were end with her son and family and all and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop for a potluck Sunday evening visitors of their par­ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carla and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis dinner. Everyone welcome. called on the Royal Bamums at Stony Southwest Maple Grove ents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley of i Edwin Hefflebower and family of visited at the Floyd Ripley cottage at By.Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. ••Dad" Angell of Hastings was a Point. Cedar lake Sunday. Charlotte. Quimby. Mrs. Mary Kunz of Grand Rapids very welcome visitor at Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland re­ Hastings High school pupils, and Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Forman and and church Sunday. He gave a brief aand Mrs. Trogry and daughters vis­ family of Detroit were a week ago turned to their home Sunday after ited at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook’s the eighth graders, who also go to talk, which we all enjoyed. WarnervIIle-Shores Hastings, started their school duties Saturday guests of their relatives, spending three weeks looking after By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and and Fred and Rose Eckardt's Sun-, Monday morning, the Martin bus Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and the interest of the Cousins home dur­ day. family were Sunday dinner guests of The first PTA of the year will be ing the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Cou­ family. Fred Eckardt of Woodbury is not again being the means of conveyance. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fossett and fam­ held next week Frida yevenlng, Sept Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brandt Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger, and Mrs. sins. so well at present. ily at Urbandale. 23. Everyone welcome. (Neva Cole) who were recently mar­ Mabie Marshall of Nashville were at Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Lee Culver and Mr. ried, are housekeeping in Roy Pres­ Leila hospital. Battle Creek. Sunday North Irish Street spent Saturday and Sunday with her and Mrs. S. T. Springett of Sunfield j ton’s tenant house. By George Fiebach to make the acquaintance of the new Kalamo Department parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. She By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. called on Mrs. Laura Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. John Storms and arrival, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lester was accompanied by a college friend, A friend loveth at all times. Pro­ family, who have been living the past family Thursday. Wilson. Mother and baby are doing Miss Theresa Klein. verbs 17:17. summer with Mrs. Storm's parents. nicely. Mrs. Truman Smith accompanied . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Rev. D. A. VanDoren accompanied Mrs. Anna Hickey has sold her Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack, have Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forman of De­ Chas. Wright and Mrs. Donaldson of Creek spent Sunday with rer parents, Re|. Wooton of Nashville to a meet­ farm to Mr. and Mrs. Griffin from moved to the house on Leon Moon’s troit were Monday evening guests of Charlotte to Battle Creek Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early. ing of the M. E. church held near Battle Creek. They are improving farm. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springett of their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. where they attended a birthday party Muskegon, the fore part of the week. the place, but don't plan to live Clayton, DI., and his father, John Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody and Marion Forman, and family. for Mrs. Smih’s niece, Mrs. John Wal­ Dr. and Mrs. Dean Brumm and here at present Springett, spent Wednesday evening family spent Sunday with her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and lace. daughter Lois were recent callers of The REA has extended their line son Robert Charles and Mrs. Lydia Mrs. Charles Martens spent Sun­ with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mrs. Fred Lrumm and Mr. and Mrs. north of Hager school so as to ac­ ents south of Battle Creek. We were sorry to hear of the pass­ Garlinger were Sunday afternoon vis­ day afternoon with her sister and Floyd NesbeL Mrs. Josephine Don­ commodate Victor Reuther, Frank —Mrs. John Vanderkolk, Middle­ itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. husband. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg ing of Ira Potter of Battle Creek. nelly and sons, Lynn Brumm and Mr House, James Boyler farm, and Mrs. ville, passed away at University hos­ D. Meyers. of Lansing, who were spending the Mr. Potter was a brother-in-law of and Mrs. Robert Brumm and daugh- I Anna Hamden. pital, Ann Arbor. Miss Viola Forman and Richard week end at their Kalamo farm home. Charles Early. Mrs. Paul Smith called on Mrs. Rose were Sunday afternoon visitors Mrs. Christie Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. of Eloise Pennock., DeForest of Ottawa, Bl., spent the Jom Rupe Tuesday afternoon in the interest of the PTA. Mrs. Jane Garlinger and sons Ross week end with Kalamo relatives. Chas. Perkins of Hastings called on and ^no and Mrs. Edith Bechtel were Mrs. Ray E. Noban, accompanied Sunday guests _at the home of Mr. by Mrs. Richard Green and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday af­ and Mrs. Lawrence Garlinger at Wel­ spent Tuesday in Hastings. They ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and son come Comers, north of Hastings. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Maple Grove was a A. E. Trim, and in the afternoon Mrs. Eston, wife and baby Judy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Friday and Saturday guest at the Greet; made entries for many articles Arthur Mead residence. she exhibited in the home economics Bernard Smith near Grand Ledge. Harry Kingsbury visited Ivan Ev­ Mrs. Will Corrigan and daughters department at the Fs‘r. They also erett Sunday. Abbie and Rita of Chicago were Tues­ called at the H. D. Trim residence. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mr. day until Friday guests of Mr. and S. C. Sanders celebrated his 80th Mrs. Glenn Moore. Miss Abbie re­ birthday Sunday, with relatives from and Mrs. John Rupe called on Mrs. Anna Hamden and guests Sunday af­ mained for a two weeks' visit at the Detroit with him for the occasion. Moore residence. Mrs. Vern E. Thornton was in Cli­ ternoon. Earl Hamden and daughter VIr- i Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Ar­ max Thursday catling on her friend, thur Mead were Sunday guests of Mr. Miss Faye Campbell, who had been ginia of Detroit were week end guests and Mrs. Heber Julian and family of returned home following a major op­ of his mother, Mrs. Anna Hamden. Mrs. Hamden is now enjoying elec­ Maple Grove. eration at Leila Post hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Overly of KalaThe Oaster family reunion was held tric lights. mazoo were week end guests of their at the Kalamo town hall Sunday with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. about 35 in attendance. A bounteous Mayo District Arthur Mead, and daughter Mabie dinner program and social time made By Mrs. Grace Stewart. of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith ex­ an enjoyable day. Fred Cosgrove, The first PTA of the season was pect to leave Friday morning on a va­ SO, was the oldest member present cation trip to Niagara Falls and , and Alfred, 5 months old son of Mr. held at the school house Thursday Washington. We wish them a very and Mrs. Harold Renlger, the young­ night, with Mrs. June Potter as presi­ enjoyable trip. est. Officers elected were: Mrs. Mary- dent. Games and refreshments were Sunday dinner guests at the home Dye, president; Ray Oaster, vice enjoyed by all present Harley German of Allegan brought of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington president; Harold Reniger, secretary­ and family were Mr. and Mrs. Grover treasurer; Mrs. Sadie Cosgrove, his­ a load of peaches In the neighborhood and visited his mother, Mrs. Da Wil­ C. Pennington. torian. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams left Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachellor of kinson, last week. M. Tobias and family of Battle Saturday on a vacation trip to Hart. Hastings were Sunday dinner guests Creek visited at Floyd Wood’s Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cool of Nashville of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford. day. are at the Williams residence in their Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford of Ver­ Harvey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio, is montville were Sunday visitors at C. visiting his brother. Lee Mapes, and L. Wildt’s. • Miss Mildred Gibson of Detroit was family this week, also a sister at BelMrs. Evelyn Smith and children of a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Carlisle were Sunday visitors of Mr. IWue. Mrs. Harley Feighner. Afternoon Miss Da Dingman spent last week and Mrs. Truman Smith. visitors were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gib­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Friece, son and sons Bobby and Maurice, and sons and Mrs. Belle Wilson were and family of Hastings, returning Earl Feighner. Miss Helen Feighner home Sunday. Lansing visitors one day- last week. returned home with them for a few Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Ray and days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and Mrs. S. Schneupp of Lansing and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Fred Noban attended the Barry and Mrs. Fred Lampherc of Mason daughters Roberta and Gretchen, and County Fair Thursday. were Sunday afternoon visitors at By Venue Gardner Pennock. �THE KtMi'ILU .<»>, Barry and (umiwi Eaton Co. E. T. Morris, M. D. Ffayatdaa and Surgeon. Prottortonal caUa attaodad night or day in the village or country. Eyw taatad and giaaoM carefully fitted. Office and reaidanca on South Main street. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office Lours 1-*. 7-8 p. m. Eyas tested and glass­ es fitted. Office tn North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phone 2321. DR. F. G. FULTZ Oetenpethto PhysMaa and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 3221. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Pre-Arranged Funerals Thoughtful people, heads of famil­ ies and tadlvtdnalB who wtah to case their relatives of bothersome details, provide for funeral services through our pre-arnutgud plan. A precaution as sensible as life insurnee, and be­ coming equally as prevalent, it pre­ vents much later confusion. We will gladly explain this plan upon request. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Fnnerai DlracU. Pythias block. All dental work ckrefully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Afteadam guaranteed. General and local anaeaPhone Mil Nashville, Mich. tbetice administered for the psInlees extraction of teeth. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera's store. Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mien. State‘Board of Optometry. Lates*. style frames . and mountings. This Space for Sale NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Our Navy, School Of The Nation. BetweeC 10,000 and 20,000 men en­ ter the na^y every year and the same number are returned to civil life from the navy. These men returned to civil life have been physically devel­ oped by correct exerciser and have been taught useful trades, self con­ trol, obedience. loyalty and patriot­ ism. Furthermore, foreign cruises have given them the opportunity to compare American customs with those of other countries; and the men return with a greater love and admi­ ration for their own country and in­ stitutions. In the words of our ex­ Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wil­ bur, "It is the greatest educational institution in the world." The navy operates four large train­ ing stations—Hampton Roads. Va., San Diego, Calif., Newport, R. L, and Great Lakes. Bl. Tbe laattcr is only a short ways from Chicago on Lake Michigan, and was opened in 1912. The San Diego station is the newett, having been opened in 1823, and the Newpert station is the oldest, having been open*! more than 60 years ago. The Newport and Great Lakes sta­ tions were reopened July 1, 1935, af­ ter having been inactive for three years. MEYERS & BALVARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. This Space for Sale were easily able to prevent the Col­ onies from gaining command of the sea With the aid of the British fleet, the British army not only re­ ceived a~,continuous supply of muni­ tions and fresh troops but were able to move rapidly up and down the coast. The Colonial a*my, unable to control the seas, was forced to march by land. Trc turning point of the war was the arrival of the French fleet in American waters. The French fleet put an end to supplies for the British forces and also ser­ iously hampered their mobility. It was the French fleet, when Washing­ ton transferred suddenly his army from New York to Yorktown, that enabled him to surround Cornwallis by land and sea and force his sur­ render on October 17, 178L Service Humor. Salty: What do those 3 balls over a pawn shop mean? Saltier: It means 2 to 1 you don't get It back. Sinbfcd the sailor says: Marriage is what makes the world go round— with that worried look. Warden: What's the idea of hunt­ ing with last year’s license? Sailor: : I'm hunting the birds I missed last year. As a result of selective recruitiny. Tailor: My girl had her nose brok­ improved methods and facilities at en in 3 places. recruit training schools, etc., the na­ Sailor: That’ll teach her to keep vy today probably .has the highest out of those places. quality of enlisted personnel in Its Seaman Sam sez: I found out she history. was a spiritualist's daughter when the lights went out. I got a couple Naval scholastic courses are con­ of raps. ducted both ashore and on all our lighting ships. Artillery Rookie (about to take bls first lesson in horsemanship): Ser­ Beginning of Revolutionary War, Ap­ geant, please pick me out a nice gen­ tle. loving horse. ril 19, 1775. Stable Sergeant: D’ja ever ride a No Taxation Without Representation. As a result of a series of wars with horse before? Rookie: No. France, Great Britain was in debt to Sergeant? Ah! Here’s Just the the amount of about 5700,000,000. This fact and a desire to become an animal for you; never been ridden be­ fore; you can start out together. absolute monarch induced King George m to attempt to enforce the Doctor: Is this thte first pain in many restrictions placed on colonial trade and to increase the revenue by the neck you've had? Sailor: No, Sir. new taxes on the Colonies. As many Doctor: How did you get rid of the of the settlers had come to America to escape the despotic government of first one? Sailor: Divorced her. Europe they strongly resented laws which left them with less freedom Hotel Clerk: Inside or outside than they would have bad if they had remained in England. Above all they room, Sir? Sailor: Inside. It looks like rain. resented being taxed by a Parlia­ ment in which they had no represen­ tatives. The war started with the —Two dogs raided a flock of tur­ Battle of Lexington on April 19, 1775. keys belonging to Mrs. Walter Ham­ Without an army or navy and with­ mond of North Irving, and killed 25. out money or credit, the Colonies rose and wounded nine. Two fox terriers, in revolt against Great Britain, which that were doing the havoc, were kill­ was the strongest nation in Surope. ed. At first the war on land was carried ■ —Photographic records of trar.bacon by local bodies of men who rose to I tions are kept by the People's State arms temporarily in protection of i bank of Bellevue under a system such their local interests; and at sea by as is used by a number of banks. All private ships ,which were authorized checks,, deposit slips and other forms to prey on British commerce. As the are photographed on motion picture war progressed, Congress was forced film and the film stored. Tbe purpose to establish both an army and navy. la to provide a means of furnishing Great Britain had about S3 mcn-of- . true copies of any record without the war in American waters and so they ’loss of tbe record by the bank. THURSDAY, SE1T. IS, inn parcel sec. 22, Woodland Twp. Leander Lapham et al to George E. Mason and wife, 20a sec. 21, Maple Grove Twp. T. S. K. Reid to John E. -Wilmore,, parcel Thornapple lake, Castleton MOTiw I.HI.W Twp. Willard F. Smith. Haatta«a --------- SO Lillian Burke to Nora Elizabeth Mias E. Jane. Young, Hastings — 24 Renkes et al, half of lots 1218 and 1219, Hastings, city. Probate Court. Eat. Lydia Haines. Order aaalgnQuit Claim Deeds. x ing residue entered, discharge of The Federal Farm Mortgage Corp, admr. issued, estate.enrolled. to Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, Est. Emma Trabert. Bond of admr. parcel sec. 6, Johnstown Twp. filed, letters testamentary issued, or­ William H. Murray and wife to Ed­ der limiting settlement entered, -in­ ith Keppler, parcel sec. 2, Yankee ventory filed. Springs Twp. Eat. Chancey F. Townsend. Peti­ Minnie M. Lane, survivor, to Robert tion for hearing claims filed. E. Braden, parcel sec. 30, Castleton Est. Jennie Eliza Paul. Final ac­ Twp. count filed. . Garfield Inwood and wife to Harry Est. Kate E. Cook. Discharge of E. Hammond, parcel secs. 30 and 31, admr. filed, estate enrolled. Castleton Twp. Est Kenneth H. Doster, et al. Tes­ Harry E. Hammond and wife to timony of freeholders filed, license to Irma Inwood, l-2a sec. 25, Hastings sell Issued, oath before sale filed, Twp. bond bn sale filed. Garfield Inwood and wife to Harry Est. Jennie Eliza Paul. Certificate E. Hammond parcel Castleton Twp. filed. Harry E. Hammond and wife to Est. Susannah Schondelmayer. An­ Garfield Inwood, parcel Castleton nual account filed. Twp. Est. Wilson B. Thomas. Annual Addie Smith to Leander Lapham, account filed. 20a sec. 21, Maple Grove Twp. Est. Frederick F. Bloes. Petition for admr. filed. Civil Service Examinations. Est. CUttle A. Roush. Additional The U. S. Civil Service commission inventory filed. has announced open competitive ex­ Est Haskell D. Webb. Annual ac­ amination for the positions named be­ count filed. low: Est Rozem Emery. Order reducing Senior Stenographer, 31,620 a year; bond entered. Junior Stenographer, >1,440 a year; Est Eugene M. Bush. Inventory Senior Typist, $1,440 a year; Junior filed. Typist. $1,260 a year, for appointment Est Samuel H. Smith. Inventory in Washington, D. C., only. Appli­ filed. cants must have reached their 18th Est. John P. Jones. Order allow­ birthday, but must not have passed ing claims entered. their 53rd birthday. Est. Lewis C. Belson. Testimony of Closing dates for receipt of appli­ freeholders filed, license to sell Issued. cations for this examination are: Oc­ Est AUce M. Coolbaugh. Final ac­ tober 33 from states east of Colorado count filed. and October 6 from Colorado and Est Augusta Schaffer. Declination of trust filed. Full information may be obtained Est. John M. Gould. Release of from the secretary of the United guardian filed, discharge of guardian States Civil Service Board of Exam­ Issued, estate enrolled. iners at the post office or custom­ Est. Frederick F. Bloss. Order for house in any city which has a post publication^ entered. office of the first or second class, or Rut Anna Campbell. Proof of will from the U. S. Civil Service commis­ filed, order admitting will entered. sion, Washington, D. C. Est. Roy E. Lapham. Petition for determination of heirs filed, order for ■—Elwood D. Corbin, 86. one of publication entered. Est. Nellie L. Hibbard Lyons. Final Eaton. Rapids' oldest residents, died account filed, waiver of notice filed, after a four weeks illness. He came to Eaton Rapids 85 years ago. order allowing account entered. Est Chancey F. Townsend. Testi­ mony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued, oath before sale filed. Est. Rosina Hamilton. Petition and order authorizing admr. to settle claim filed. . Est. Clyde L. Hamilton. Petition and order authorizing admr. to settle claim filed. Est. Edgar Tolhurst. Stipulation and order to reopen estate for filing claim filed. Est A. T. Wing. Order allowing claims entered. EaL Florence Pomeroy. License to sell issued,’oath before sale filed. Est. Eveline Phillips. Petition for determination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. Tbe Smile That Win*. By J. J. Willits. | Court House News Warranty Deeds. William Davis and wife to Howard Serven and wife. 20a sec. 19. Assyria Twp. Pauline Serven to William Davis and wife, parcel sec. 17, Assyria Twp. Adelard Lemay and wife to Frank Kipp and wife, 9a sec. 27, Maple Grove Twp. Fred Trego and wife to Clarence P. Lathrop and wife, lot 33, block 4, Daniel Striker's Add., Hastings city. Alva J. Elyea to Charles B. Mac­ kinder and wife, parcel sec. 333, Hope Twp. Effie Roush to Harry A. McDonald and wife, parcel. Hastings city. Paul A. Ward and wife to Jay Blakney and wife, lot 1245, Original Plat, Hastings city. Orval G. Haywood and wife to Frank Granger, 50a sec. 33, Hastings Twp. Annie Hunt to Henry H. Boulter, et al, parcel sec. 32. Orangeville Twp. John Henry Bliss to Chancy E. Bliss and Robert A. Blis, 25a sec. 34, Rutland Twp. Ora Shupp et al to Floyd Ripley and wife, parcel sec. 34 Hope Twp. Myrtie Childs to J. Glenn Phillips, lot 92. HardendorTs Add., Nashville village. Myrtle E. Childs to J. Glenn Phil­ lips. parcel sec. 36, Nashville village. Aim* M. Fingleton to Peter J. Ban­ ash et al, 20a sec. 5, Hastings Twp. B. F. Burdick by Attorney in Fact to Fine Lake Land Owners Assn., parcel sec. 20, Johnstown Twp. Jennie McIntyre to Leander Leon­ ard. lot 4. blk. 15. H. J. Kenfield's Add., Hastings city. Archie Ntwton et al to Robert Les­ ter and wife, la sec. 2, Barry Twp. Leander Leonard to George Barry, lot 8, blk. 1, Butler’s Add., Hastings city. John Heldanus and wife to Lloyd E. Tryon et al, parcel. Crooked Lake Summer Resort. Barry Twp. Edgar J. Sheldon to Blanche Hynes, In childhood years »he rambled on. As other children do. She had a principle of right, . And was always kind and true. She played with dolls and other toys, At the age of nine and ten, And thought and talked about the boys, ■ And called them "Little men." And though her mother oft did chide. She named her dolly “Willie Hyde." At twelve she had the prettiest house Of any girl in town, But when the threshers came along. She up and tore it down. For fear those thresher men might **y, "That.girt is getting too big for play.” One day Miss Grace was heard to say, •I want Will all myself.’’ And she crowded those who shared his love Completely off the shelf. "It’s* time for us to settle down We’re getting old, you see. ’ I'm past eighteen this very day, And you’re most twenty-three.” At this Will smiled, then kindly said. •*Yes, Grace, it's time for us to wed.” That very day they fixed the date, September 4th, in ’88. When Grace had lived with Will a while. She caught his everlasting smile; And they’ve smiled together through­ out the years, ' In sunshine and in rain; And when Good Fortune turned away They smiled it back again. (Origins: poem read at golden wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wil] G. Hyde at Barryville church, Sunday, Sept. 4) September 28th, In 1865, Will Hyde came rushing Through the door. Declared himself alive. And Charlie said to Charlotte, "Let’s keep him here a while." Then, turning to the lad. He saw that everlasting smile. He smiled throughout his baby years, Whether at work or play. There's nothing like a baby’s smile To drive the gloom away. At the age of ten he liked to sing, And was quite a hand to scrap; But once in a while he changed his tune When his father applied the strap. He kept on smiling in his early teens, He smiled both night and day. The hardest battle he had to fight Was to keep the girls away. As a nice young man. Will liked to work up at Henry's place, Not for the wages he might earn, . But to keep bis eye on Grace. May 8th, in 1870, Grace Lathrop came to town. She had no rouge upon her cheek, And neither cap nor gown. And being the eldest of the group, She was her father’s pet. And any pleasure she might choose She was quite sure to get Though Henry loved his family, And each one had a place, —Eaton Rapids' big Citizens. Day, Any favors he might show for 1938, is today, Thursday, Sep­ There was none too good for Grace. tember 15. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper It records for you the world'* clean, constructive dotors. The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensation: neither- does it Ignore them, but deal* correctively with them Features for busy men and all the family, including the Weekly Magaxlne Section. The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street. Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period ot 1 year flIJ.OO fl months 18.00 3 months W.OO 1 month 1100 Wednesday issue.deluding Magazine Section: 1 year S3.60. fl issues 25o Name . Address — - . , Statue Coty oa Request • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a “break” for you readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOITVE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” THIS NEWSPAPER-! FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS UST th OFFER ONLY PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES □Pan ALL ONLY MCCA11S □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER DTH1 QUALITY OFFER DTHJITOKOmi Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. states, westw �ItiK NASHVILLE. NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, IMS Primary Election In State Tuesday. SEZ YOU. Items ot Interest CHILDREN IN COURT. THE BATTLE IS ON. 1 This paid political ad. written 8ep-1 By Judge Malcolm Hatfield. tember 10, my sixty-third birthday, to When is a vacation not a vacation ? —Andrew Herbert of Hastings has (Continued from first page) Were At Htetings To Hear About be published after the Primary, is to thank you for your votes given me on CL Ct. Com.—Bauer 60. • Ask Herb Wise of the Food Center, Rehabilitation And Imbeen a Mason 68 yean. when his vacation is over. A week A young mother who continuously Coroners—Fisher 36. Lathrop 58. Primary Day and. to put in writing —Eaton Rapid* voted < to 1 ago be lost the end of a middle fin­ my promise that, win or lose, Wed­ shielded and pampered her son, was ■ against the bridge bonding proposlDemocratic. ger of the left hand while at work. unwittingly laying a foundation for | tion. nesday, September 14, will find me . Rural school directors of Barry • ' Governor—Murphy 11. On Sunday as the family was return­ I —Sunfield school ia beginning county attended a meeting in the cir­ continuing, by a speech at Union his delinquent career. Lt. Gov.—Nowicki 2, Schroeder 10. ing from Charlotte, Mrs. Wise drove This mother first started her son on transportation service this year with Grange Hall, Porter 'township, Cass cuitcourt room at 10 o'clock Wed ­ Congress—Howell 3. Jarvis 3, Klahm the car In the ditch smashing a fen­ nesday of last week, conducted by county, the battle to defeat the New a lawless career when she wrote an the new bus which was purchased re­ J, Racette 8. der .and- a wheel, to' avoid striking a • excuse to his teacher after Junior had Dr. Robert B. Harkness, executive of Deal wreckers. cently. . State Sen.—Hughes 8. car ahead making a left hand turn,; le 15th. will T be_____ at played truant. Soon the budding _ * the local health unit .and A. A. Roth, ■ Then Thursday, the —Louis Landon, Olivet,, raise* rare SUte Rep.—Wallace 12. and then Mr. Wise, to cap the c|imax. j Avqlon Pavilion, Babron Lake, east youth began to reason that hi* mother types of gladiolus as a hobby. 1 sanitary engineer of Hastings. He Pros. Atty.—Powers 15. • developed a strep infection of' the ' The purpose of the meeting was to of Niles; Friday, the.16th. at Marcel- could always be counted on to pro­ has 900 plant*. He also has excep­ Sheriff—VanDerKo’k 3. Tasker 14. throat Vacation ? Uh, huh.explain and demonstrate a plan to lus; and Saturday, the 17th. at Do- tect him. As a result, his pernicious tional dahlia*. Co. Clerk- Gillette 7. ’ activities expanded, until he reached rehabilitate and improve rural wagiac. —Seventh Day Adventist* on Sun­ Co. Trsaa.—Andrews 15., WENT FISHING; schools throughout the seven coun­ The Battle Lines Have Been Drawn. an age when the law was forced to day dedicated the new auditorium at Reg. Deeds—England 8. caught "ice cream” It is now conceded that the coming : step in and take over the training the Seventh Day Adventist perma­ _ . ties ut Lica of miuuigaji Michigan in wiucn which uic the neuugg Kellogg Co. Drain Com.—Craig 10. Mr*. < ' *"*“• Foundation U «Uw. Il was propos- battle of the ballot* Is between Demo- and discipline wjiich this parent had nent camp grounds near Grand Ledge Coroners—Swift 11, Gwinn 7. Smith and «d Mrs. Gid GI4 Gage are . trio crats and Republicans lined up on one been unable to supply, with U. S. Senator Vandenburg as hard to beat when it comes to coaxall school* where electricity was avail­ side; New Dealers and their commu­ Missionary. Society. the speaker. ;ng nah out of the Thornapple river, Wood Reunion. The regular quarterly meeting of and no one knows this any better now able for power in order to make toi­ nistic allies on the other. —The Saranac Chamber of Com­ Relatives and fritnds to the num­ The issue 1* whether we shall have lets and lavatories more sanitarythe Missionary society was held at than Ralph Hess, but it cost him the ber of about 80 gathered Labor Day merce entertained members-of Grand the home of Mrs. Hale Sackett Fri-^ Ice cream for these experienced Screening of windows and doors is a sound, safe, conservative program, Rapids. Ionia, Lowell and Lansing at the farm home of Mrs. Ina De­ day evening. Mrs. Mae Dean assist­ •‘fisher ladles'’ in learning this. You Included in the plan and emphasis living within our means as a nation, Bolt oldest member of tbe remain­ wholesale firm* Wednesday evening continuing on our course which has was placed by Dr. Harkness on the ed the hostess. nee, he bet them the ice cream on ing family of Lewis Wood, formerly at-a concert given by the Ionia reThe business hour opened with the their catch, which if we remember advantage of adequate heating meth­ ever been onward and upward under of Maple Grove township, to cele­ 4u-piece band under the disecretary's and treasurer's reports. right was around the dozen mark in ods ana ventilation. The immediate a constitutional form of government brate their 29th family reunion. All ejuoa of V. D. Joslin. Mrs. Viola Lewis wrote o.ur auxiliary his conversation, but the ladies made installing of all necessary major re­ —a government by and for the peo­ the brothers and sisters were in at—Mrs. F. G. Warren. 94. Charlotte,, tnnouncing a Home society bi-county it 18, of legal size, and not only pairs was urged along lines suggest­ ple, or whether we shall continue, the tc.ndance. excepting Mrs. Jennie one of the best known women in Eat­ convention to be held at Lowell Sept. caught 'em but came to show them, ed by the officials of the Foundation. wild, wasteful experiments inaugurat­ Marsh of Battle Creek. A bountiful on county, died at the home in which 30. and urged that as many as could and ’tis said that Mr. Hess slid under The replacing of windows and other ed and carried on by the New Deal­ dinner was spread on tables in the she had lived for 35 years. Her de­ means of securing the greatest bene­ ers, continue to a dictatorship where plan to attend this fall meeting. a table at the furniture store, but front yard, to which all did ample ceased husband, a Civil war veteran, We were.again reminded to can anyway, that was only temporary? He fit from daylight lighting of school a Roosevelt will rule or ruin. ■ । was one of Charlotte's most promiAfter more than five years of justice. After a business meeting and■ ner.t men of his day. tomatoes, pickles, jelly or -jam for had to “set 'em up." and he's taking rooms was explained. small program, ice cream and cake Seventy-four rural school officers Roosevelt, his promises and his abus­ the missionary barrel of fruits and no more chances on the three of them. were served. Then, after visiting, and। —J. W. Holbeck, Holland, was low were present, representing all of the es of the men who create and give vegetables going to the Deaconess bidder for the M-37 7 3-4 miles of 20jo,bs and meet payrolls, we have more good-byes were said, all departed for Home at Grand Rapids. THAT FIRE ALARM Barry COUnty 8Ch°°la । foot concrete pavement and complet­ want, more people on relief, more their homes to meet next year at the ing of grading on the new M-37 route One of the goals we aim to meet NUMBER AGAIN men on public payroll, mbre unem­ home of Mr. and Mrs. George Augus­ between Hastings and Middleville. O. E. S. during the year is the memorizing of We know a very modest civic-mind­ Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., re- ■ ployment. less private enterprise, tine of Bellevue. certain hymns and Bible verses. Bid $186,185. Work* will soon be ed lady who wouldn't think of play­ sumed their regular meetings Tues-' more crippled industries and a bigger The worship period, led by Mrs. ing pranlcs otherwise than of the PAST CHIEFS’ CLUB started. ’.’arks, was be.sed on tfie theme. “The most harmless variety, who dialed the day evening with a good attendance, public debt than ever before. —Stephen Howard. 25, died in Pen­ AT HILL CREST CABIN It Is time that we look the facts On Kingdom and the New Horizon." Mrs. fire alarm number the other day. after a two months' vacation. nock hospital at 10 o'clock Saturday Pennock gave the scripture reading, There was only one figure different account of the primary election, they squarely in the face, confront the The Past Chiefs' club are taking a' morning of injuries received Wednes­ followed by a vocal solo. “Jesus I My from the phone number of the friend put on a lunch before and after their President with the deplorable results I potluck dinner today to Hill Crest day morning when a motorcycle he meeting which added a nice little sum of hl* talk and his revolutionary Cabin. Mrs. Floyd Everts' summer .Life Have Given,” by Mrs. Sackett. ‘ was riding struck a tree at the north she Intended to call,—and she to thc treasury. schemes—and this I propose to do on home. The Moslem and Hindu views of embarrassed! end of Gull lake. He had suffered We are planning for a special meet­ all possible occasions until the last feligion were given by Mrs. Joe Hurd fractures of the neck, back, legs and ing Sept. 29th, honoring our Past ballot is cast at the November elec­ NASHVILLE FINISHED SECOND and Miss Mary Fox. Miss Edith Preparing For Wedding. .. arms. Dr. C. P. Lathrop said there tion. finn- Matrons and Past Patrons. IN SOFT BALL LEAGUE 1 Parks, representing the Foreign so­ Miss. Maxine Henton and her ’ । would be no inquest. Watch this space for future ads. . All officers are urged to attend two ciety, spoke on “Founder's Day." ce, Julius S. Knowlton, Jr., are . Nashville finished second in the soft I —About i 15,000 Seventh Day Ad­ Come and hear what I will have to rehear.<hls. at eight o'clock Friday while the organization of the Home with plans for ’their marriage which ball league of five clubs, and Lake ventists and others were present for evening, Sept. 23. and Tuesday even­ say at the meetings which will society was given by Mrs. Lohr will take place Sept. 20 in St. James , the dedication Sunday of the new auheld throughout the District. Odessa was first. ing. Sept. 27. Mrs. Wooton as secretary of Tem­ church. [ditor.um on the permanent camp Sincerely yours, County association is to meet at perance and Citizenship, read several They have asked the Rev. William j grounds of the Michigan Conference We-Are-Four Club Meeting. Pol. adv. 11c Clare E. Hoffman. clippings pertaining to each. All sang J. Murphy, former assistant pastor ^reeport next week Wednesday. Sep­ The We-Arfc-Four club is meeting of Adventists at Grand Ledge, which •O Master, Let Me Walk With at St. James, to officiate at the tember 21. ____________________ U. ” S. “ Senator today with Mrs. Pauline Lykins, a seats 8000. ” *“ Arthur * C. C. CLASS TO MEET Ttiee.’* Mrs. Taft next gave the first ceremony which will take place at 9 ESTHER MESSIMER “send off" for Mrs Fred Warner who Vandenbuerg gave the principal ad­ SEPT. 16 AT MRS. FLOOR'S chapter from the new study book. o’clock in the morning. HAD FRIENDS AGAIN is going to Lansang. dress. The C. C. class of the Evangelical ’ moving Millions," which treats of I —Estimated 4000 attended Port­ The ushers .In the wedding party Mrs. Esther MeMln)er o( Detroit, the life in India and what might be will be Merle Olivier. Robert Slack 8d years young last April, entertaln- church will meet at the home of Mrs. land ox roast, where 4000 buns were Thanks. Orville Flook. with Mrs. Lena Mix accomplished as the millions of un­ and Gardner Richmond ot Kalamazoo. ed her o|d Unw frlcnds „ith another handed out About 1900 buns were I want to thank the Republican assisting, Friday afternoon, Sept. 16. touchables become christianized. brother-in-law ot Mr Knowlton. |awn party at her old home, where voters of Barry county for their sup­ consumed at the hamburger stand. -Light refreshments were served, af­ Master David Richmood ot Kalama- thc Vem Reckers now reside, on A small audience heard Gov. Mur­ ••We will appreciate the prompt port at the primary. Sept 13. ter which the meeting adjourned to zoo. a nephew, will carry the ring. phy. Wednesday. August 31sl, her second payment of your subscription. c Glenn Bera. meet with Mrs. Parks in October. Entertainment tor the bride-elect annual party, and now to be an anbegan Wednesday evening with a lin- „ual affair Mrs. Messimer planned en shower given by Mrs Paul Hollo- the cvcnt Th(.rt, was a potluck din­ AVAILABLE TO PRODUCERS way in her home on Griggs St. S. E. „er und reminiscing and old time vl.iAt the recent special session, of the Mrs. R. J. Paalman. Lake Dr.. S. jtlng a delightful occasion tor the 38 state legislature there was passed a E. Is planning a personal shower In to attendance. bill which removed the last obstacle Miss Henton’s honor for Monday ev. . to the federal government's wheat ening.—Grand Rapids Herald. SepDeath Of Ira Potter. loan program in the state of Mich­ tember 8. Ira O. Potter of Battle Creek, aged igan. Wheat loans will now be avail­ 57. died Monday at the Calhoun coun­ able to producers whose wheat meets PRINTING OF WINNERS OF ty hospital where he had been a pawith the necessary specifications and LOTTERIES PROHIBITED tient for three and a half years. He whose storage structures are suitable Newspapers are requested fre- had rCfl|ded in Battle Creek for 22 in case they want to store the wheat quently to print names of winners in years, being employed by the Conon the farm. Another provision local merchants trade boosting draw- gUtners Power company. He was which must be met is that in order to ings. The solicitor of the post office poft, May 34, 3883. at Yankee be eligible, for a loan a producer’s soil department has advised as follows. Springs, the son of James and Hulda depleting goal shall not be exceeded I have to advise you that newspa- potter. He is survived by his widow, by more than 5 per cent in the 1938 pers containing announcements of the and a daughter. Miss Hilda Potter, Agricultural Conservation program. winners in drawings for prizes, as who la a teacher in the schools of Applications for loans in Barry well as sweepstakes lotteries, are unT Battle Creek. The funeral was held county should be made to the Agri­ mailable under that portion of Sec- Wednesday. cultural Conservation committee of­ tion 336. Title 18. United States Code. QUEBEC AND CHATEAU FBONTENAC fice in the Stebbins Bldg, at Hast­ which reads as follows: Maple Leaf Grange. ings. Applications will be accepted "No newspaper . . containing any The regular meeting of Maple Leaf until December.31, 1938. list of the prizes drawn or awarded Grange will be held Saturday evenby means of any such lottery, gift ing. Sept 17. The degree team is un­ ’ Reception For Teachers. enterprise. or scheme, whether said able to be with us, so there will be The Alumni class of the Evangeli­ list contains any part or al) of such election of officers instead. It is hop­ cal church held a reception for the prizes shall be deposited in or carried ed that all member will be present, public school teachers in the newly by the mails of the United States or Refreshments — Each family bring decorated basement on Tuesday even­ be delivered by any postmaster or enough of wieners and buns for their ing. All the teachers were present, letter carrier.” . own family. The supper committee are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and and most of the wives. An instru­ Nazarene Stieet Meeting. mental march was played, and teach­ Mr. and Mrs. John Norton. CatherA street meeting will be held iat ine Maurer. Lecturer. ers took their places in a reserved section of the pariors. The hosts and Central Park Saturday night at hostesses were ushered to another o'clock, sponsored by the Church of ; WALLACE’S SCHOOOL AT CORAL OPENED SEPT. 6. section. Maurice Purchis acted as the Nazarene and conducted by it* chairman, and led the singing. Rev. pastor. Rev. J.' Clyde Flewelling. I The Coral school, of which W. D. W. C. Bassett gave a short welcome, There will be special music and sing- j Wallace is superintendent, opened on and response was given by SupL A. ing of the old fashioned kind, with a . Tuesday of last week with a large enTHE CITADEL A. Reed. Get-acquainted games were .brieJ message by pastor, and testl- ' rollment. The teachers are: W. D. superintendent; Russell played with everybody enthusiastical­ monies. For with the heart man be- | Wallace. lieveth unto righteousness and with Newell, coach; Mr. Greenlee, science ly participating Jean Hecker ren­ HERE is only one Quebec! No dered "Love Dreams. ' by A. L. the mouth confession is made unto ; and shopwork; Miss Arvilla Rink, lanCity in the world resembles it Brown .as a piano solo. Miss Wilma salvation. For whosoever shall call guage and mathematics; Miss Marie bo quaint, so French and bl4mgual, Parrott gave a reading. Most deli­ upon the name of the Lord shall be ' Lobker. intermediate; and Miss Reva so hospitable and beautiful, so rich Satur­ Jones, primary. cious refreshments were served by saved. This will be a regular Saturin historic spots, it charms thou­ day night feature as long as the the entertaining committee. sands of visitors all through the MAIN ST. DIVISION weather will permit. year and especialy in summer. Curi­ AT MRS. GREEN’S ous, narrow, rambling streets like Amateur World Series. Mrs. Frank Green was hostess to Sous-le-Cap hidden from all except Sixteen teams from all sections of RUTH WOOD, MANAGER the Main street Division of the M. E. the knowing, up which Champlain’s the United States, each one repre­ BEEDLE?’ OWOSSO STORE General Aid on Thursday. September soldiers are said to have swaggered, senting hundreds of teams, meet at Mrs. Ruth Wood, formerly of the 1, with a good attendance and a fine two-wheeled caidches seen nowhere Battle Creeki Mich.. Saturday, Sept. Nashville store of Beedle Bros, and potluck dinner, to which the W. D. else In Canada, odd little shops filled marched to his death, Notre Dame 17, In the Amateur World Series of for the past nine months manager of Wallaces, neighbors, leaving that day telry and as landmark in Quebec's with habitant handicraft Dufferin des Victolres, the little Church in skyline, a Norman castle on Ute Lhe American Baseball Congress’ 27,­ the Beedle store at Bellevue, has been for Coral, were invited. There were Terrace and towering Chateau Fron­ the Lower Town bombarded by 000 teams. For the first time in the transferred to their Owosso store, several visitors. The ladies worked heights of Ute Ancient Capital. It tenac overlooking ths mighty St Wolfe’s cannon from Levis. Wolfe’s stands on the site of Frontenac’s history of the organization, a defend­ their newest store taking over the on two quilts. Lawrence River 200 feet below and •Cove where Wolfe's army scaled the Chateau St. Louis, part home, part ing _ champion _ , J. J. Kohn Co.,. of St new work this week. Miss Bemadine Its scenic grandeur for miles up snd Heights of Quebec to surprise Mont­ fort, and is named in honor of the Paul, Minn., qualified to defend its! Baker is the new Bellevue manager down stream—such is fascinating calm. the Indian Lorette. the shrine fiery French governor. Up river 300 FIRST HOSPITAL EVENT, A title. 1 old Quebec, founded by Champlain of Ste. Anne de Beauprd. the Isle feet above the St Lawrence looms , j SON TO THE ORVILLE DEBOLTS 330 years ago! The hand ot Time of Orleans, and GaspO Peninsula the Citadel, the Plains Of Abraham ...................... I FAREWELL FOR 1 Battle Creek’* new Community hos­ has modernised Quebec somewhat, where life today Is as simple and are near by and Wolfe’s Cove is the C ard Of Thanks. ! MI'S. L. G. COLE pital received its inauguration a* a but has left it still unspoiled, a pic­ primitive as it was centuries ago— berthing-place of the famous Em­ We wish to express our appreciation Mrs. L. G. Cole was given a fare- hospital at 2:30 Monday morning turesque city ot Old France in the all of these bld tor the visitor’s press of Britain. Among Quebec’s for the kindness and sympathy ex- well potluck supper at Pythian Hall when a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. New France which Is Quebec. The interest numerous attractions are the Que­ Plain* of Abraham where Wolfe and tended during the illness and death on Wednesday night of last week Orville L DeBolt of St Mary's Lake, By caltehe, bus, motor and rail bec Bridge, one of the engineering Montcalm fought and died. Little they are within easy reach. Center wonders of the world, and Montmo­ of our loved one, Mrs. Rebecca J. with 20 participating. They played receiving the name of Robert. Mr. Champlain Street np which Gen. of al) Quebec activities is the Cha­ rency Falls, 100 feet higher than Wagner, and for the lovely flowers. J bridge, and gave Mrs. Cole a nice DeBolt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montgomery of New York teau Frontenac, notable both as hos- Niagara. p The Family. ’gift. Wesley DeBolt of Maple Grove. Rural School Directors Met The One and Only Quebec on Its Historic Heights, Has New and Old World Charm for Summer Guests T � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-09-22.pdf 81f1a055ebb12a98a42fe05245fd0ea7 PDF Text Text T(ie Aiislnillr ..........VOLUME LXV • ■ Five Cents the Copy ...... NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1938 By Gene Alleman a demonstration of\ independ­ ence in Michigan journalism, a group of newspaper publishers are tender­ ing a testimonial luncheon at Lans­ ing this Friday. Sept, 23, in honor of Governor Frank Murphy and mem­ bers of the state administrative board. In a state where the press has been traditionally Republican, this is news. The sponsoring publishers, in an in­ vitation Issued by Scarth Inglis, a country weekly owner at Galesburg, pledge to keep their news columns “fair, factual and just to all political parties." As Editor Inglis explains. "We firmly believe that more and more Michigan newspapers are independent in politics and that during campaigns take precautions to assure presenta­ tion of news without color and a fair hearing of both sides of public issues." Journalism of this kind sounds like the Golden Rule. Certainly, it puts both Democrat and Republican news­ paper editors "on the spot” to provide unbiased news in the ijpws columns, while reserving editorial column for their own personal comment Nobody can kick about that! 1 Eight Pages • I NUMBER 12. '36 Lineup To Head Donna Northrup Won John Andrews Was Supervised Recreation Public Speaking Contest GOP And Democratic 86 On Monday And Fellowship At Gym State Tickets Again His Four Children Made A Congratu­ Rev. Bassett's Group To Provide This Winner At Grand Rapids Thursday. Michigan Mirror As - , Will Be Michigan Contestant At Convention In Chicago. * women employees have held their jobs successfully igh several ad-. ministrations. It was this apparent inconsistency in the law that prompted Speaker Schroeder to seek legislative reme­ dies. (Regardless«of the Nov. 8 out­ ....haves a giyjj Ber_ come. Michigan will —*•“— Nominee Fitz­ vice law. °Republican gerald has praised Harold Brownrigg and takes part credit for sponsorship, of the idea.) Fitzgerald And Dickinson To Battle latory Call. All There At One Time. Gov. Murphy And Lieut. Gov. Nowicki. ’ Mias Donna Northrup of 44 SeeJohn Andrews, 26 years a resident dorf. Battle Creek, and former Nash­ Continuing with the contests of lo­ of Nashville, and one of its best ville resident, won first place in a cal interest, Clare Hoffman, present known older residents, was 86 years public speaking contest which follow­ Congressman, defeated Shelton for the young on Monday, and his four chil­ ed Thursday evening’s banquet of the Republican nomination, and will have dren. Mrs. Harry Holman and Dale Michigan Building and Loan league Racette (D) as opponent. Ellis Andrews, came from Bellevue, and at the Pantlind hotel in Grand Rap­ Faulkner, present Barry state Repre­ Harley Andrews and Mrs. S. E. Pow­ ids. sentative, defeated Maurice Waters. ers of Nashville joined them in a lit­ Miss Northrop, who represented the Hastings, for the Republican nomina­ tle celebration call, in which their Industrial Savings & Loan associa­ tion and will have Wallace as oppo­ father was “shot," rather than "lick­ tion of Battle Creek, where she is nent Undersheriff Glenn Bera de­ ed" by them. A granddaughter, Dor­ employed as a stenographer and clerk, feated Litcheflld for sheriff's nomina­ othy Masselinck of Boston, here on a won over contestants from Detroit. tion; Hyde, couhty clerk, bested visit, was there with a camera and Three Rivers and Grand Rapids, run­ Buehler. took some pictures. The congratula­ ner-up being Harold Swanson of Carrying virtually every county in tory visit was short, as the men had Grand Rapids. Her five minute pre­ the state, former Gov. Frank D. Fitz­ business to attend to, but his four pared speech was titled, "Have You gerald received the Republican par­ children all came home to see him on an Umbrella?" ty’s nomination for the governorship his natal day. making another pleas­ She will be Michigan's contestant in :.ast week's primary to oppose Gov. ant birthday memory for both Mr. Mrs. Andrews in the national speech contest spon­ Frank Murphy in the general election and Mrs. Andrews. sored by the United States Building next' November. Murphy was unop­ was a member of a prominent pioneer family of Eaton county and is one of and Loan league when it meets for its posed in the primary. » national convention in Chicago'in No­ . Along with Fitzgerald the Repub- the best known of the older residents. vember. I licans. whose domination of Michigan Mr. Andrews and his wife are one of in the past has been traditional, chose the very remarkable older couples of the 79 year old Luren D. Dickinson, the village and have many friends. Fireworks. While campaign oratory is tempo­ rarily in recess. State Fire Marshal E. J. Burrill announces that the 1939 legislature will be asked to require* a state permit for sale of fireworks. Holders of such a permit would be compelled to post a $500 bond to cov­ er any damages. The measure will have the support of Parent-Teacher associations and women's organizations in general. With the legislative session less than four months away, now is the time to mobilize public opinion which of Charlotte, for the nomination for forms slowly at the very best. We lieutenant governor over Tom Read predict a good chance for Marshal Sheep And Calves-Killed Or Injured of Shelby, and four other aspirants Bufrill's bill. for the designation. Dickinson will At Several Farms In This Second Highest. seek his seventh term in the office. Section. Nashville School Gets $3,625.12, Of The federal government's newest The contest for the Democratic The $64,540.48 Allocated venture into regulation of industry— Dog Warden Roy Everett reported nomination for lieutenant governor, To County. fixing a celling for hours and a floor that an epidemic of sheep and calf which on the basis of outstate figures for wages—goes into effect next County Treasurer George Clouse on Sent By Madeline Garlinger Gaunt's killing has broken out in Castleton alone started out to be a hot race be­ month. township in the vicinity of Nashville. tween Leo J. Nowicki, incumbent, and Friday received a draft from Eugene Husband To Detroit Folks; Escaped; Michigan Industries will be unaf­ Mr. Everett said that the killing George H. Schroeder speaker of the B, Elliott, superintendent of public Travelled 1 Mile*. fected, for the large part, by the 1939 was done by several dogs. Saturday House at Lansing blew up when No­ instruction at Lansing, for $64,540.48, minimum of less than $600 annual Here's the story of what a homed morning he was called to the farm of wicki piled up a huge margin in the September installment of the pri­ wage per worker or the ultimate toad from Arizona can do when it gets Ernest Irland, where he killed a Wayne county. mary school fund allotted to Barry wage minimum of $832. loqge from "captivity" .'in Michigan. black bulldog that Mr. Irland said he Nowicki had only a slight margin county for the 5.804 persons of school A| comprehensive study by the Na- O. M. Gaunt, who married Madeline had Meen killing two ewes. The dog i as the counting got down to Wayne age. five to 20 years, in this county. ttoeal Resources committee, using Gor|lnger. ient one to his parents In belonged to Charles Mead. Saturday | county. (Detroitl home of both can­ The amounts gi^en to the various .tOU (IOO families n« . .. _____ . , .. 300.000 as na selected snmnlp sample ' .. Detroit, and The* Arizona Dally Star noon he was called to the farm of didates. but each additional group of school districts are Castleton are: No. rated Michigan family incomes aa of Tucson. Arizona of Aug. 26. car­ Supervisor J. M. Scott, who said he returns from the state's most popu­ 1 frl.. Nashville 326 children. $3625.­ second highest in groups of states. ried this first page story under the had seen a black bulldog and a mon­ lous center rolled up a majority for 12; No. 2. 27 children. $300 24; No. 2 Disregarding Michigan families on re­ caption, "Homed Toad Falls to Com­ grel of the collie type worrying and the lieutenant governor that topped frl.. 30 children, $333.60; No. 3. 17 lief. the average family income for the plete Walk Back from Detroit:" injuring calves on his farm. Mr. Ev- the 25.000 margin some time before children. $189.04; No. 4. 37 children, 1935-36 fiscal year was $1,410. In"They’re still wondering in Detroit t erett captured the dogs but has not the final Wayne figures were avail­ $411.14; No. 5. 15 children, $166.80; .eluding those on relief, the average how a desert horned toad found Its killed them. able. Schroeder conceded Nowicki’s No. 6. 16 children. $177-92; No. 7. 20 remained at $1,260. Then he went to the farm of Harry renomination late Wednesday. children. $222.40; No. 8 26 children. way last week to a parking lot on National figures showed that one- Wayne avenue. in the heart of the Ritchie, where a collie had been seen Harry S. Toy’s effort to ’ defeat ; $289.12; No. 10. 33 children. $366.96. third of all American families have Michigan city, but O. M. Gaunt, killing an ew* and wounding three Fitzgerald for the Republican nomi- i In Maple Grove—Dist. No. 1 frl., incomes of less than $780; nine-tenths i whose home here is at 1725 Black- others. The dog belonged to Harvey nation for governor failed so decisive- j 37 children, $411.44; Na 2. 28 chilreceived less than $2,500. iidge drive,, thinks he knows the an­ Woodman. Several other losses have ly out-state and on early Wayne •dren, $311.36; No. 2 frl., 28 children. As far as automobile workers are swer. been reported in Castleton township county returns that the former De­ I $311.36; No. 3 frl., 41 children, concerned, they rate at the top na­ A month ago. Gaunt caught a during the summer, the warden said. troit prosecutor and former justice 1 $455.92; No. 4 frl.. 45 children. $500.­ tionally. General Motors employees homed toad in his yard, placed it in a of the state supreme court conceded 40; No. 5, 35 children. $389.20; No. earned an average Income in 1937 of box and sent it air mail-special deliv­ the former governor’s nomination 6 24 children. $266.88; No. 7 frl.. 36 $1,618 for 46 weeks or more—and ery, to his parents, "just to give them early Wednesday morning and wired children. $400.32; No. 8, 38 children, that, despite the sit-down strikes! a surprise.” his congraRations. Roscoe Conkling $422.56. Michigan is a beehive for industry Assyria— Dist. No. 1. 53 children, They liked the toad—kept him in a Fitch, of Ludington, who campaigned —Kalamazoo the paper capital. Bat­ box in the house and displayed him Formerly Nettle Howe, Slater Of Mrs. with a hill billy band and assailed $589.36; No. 3 frL. 13 children, $144 tle Creek the food capital. Detroit the to friends. But then he escaped and Duane Brown And Mrs. Jennie An­ 56. No. 4 frl., 21 children. $233.52; No. both Fitzgerald and Toy for what he automobile capital. Grand Rapids the they saw no more of him until they drews. Recently Deceawd. termed illegal campaign expenditures, 5, 63 children. $700 56; No. 6, 18 chil­ furniture capital, and so on. dren. $200.16; No. 7 frl., 45 children, picked up a copy of the Detroit Free polled only a fraction of the 53,000 Mrs. James Davis. 90, Nettie Howe The present wage-hour scale may Press last week and found an Illus­ in girlhood and a former resident of votes he received in the 1936 primary. $500.40: No. 8 frl... 27 children. $300.­ hamper the South's industrial devel­ trated article describing the toad’s 24; No. 9 frl., 47 children. $522.64. this section, whose deceased husband opment but certainly it will not han­ discovery in a downtown parking lot The Woodland Township Consoli­ was the first white child bom in Eat­ dicap Michigan. The trouble lies In —seven miles from their house. dated school. 331 children, $3680.72. on county, passed away in the home future tinkering of wage-hours by Gaunt has a theory the toad got of Harrison Davis of Montague, a vote-seeking politicians, for such has homesick and was headed back to­ Business Briefs. grandson, whose care she assumed Attendance Was Only Fair On Ac­ been the history of governmental reg­ ward Tucson." when he was but two or three days count Of The Chilly­ Fred Baker is vacating, at the end ulations of private business. old and who with his wife tenderly Weather. of the week, the former Zemer store, cared for her in her last illness. where he had established his second Mackinac Span. Mrs. Davis was a sister of Mrs. "Stan." the talking picture spon­ store. TH'e Straits of Mackinac bridge idea Duane Brown of Alto and Mrs. Jen­ sored by the Standard Oil distributor Swamped with orders is the good received a temporary setback by nie Andrews of Nashville, both re­ and dealers, and presented here on President Roosevelt's decision not to Is By Authors Of “Mutiny On The cently deceased, and was bom in Thursday evening, had a fair attend­ news from the Lentz Table Co., which is now on a nine hour and six day dedicate the Port Huron-Sarnia Bounty.” “Cocoanut Grove” 1848. She married Mr. Davis in ance considering the cold weather. It schedule. "Blue Waters Bridge” this fall. Next Week End. 1864. In 1896 they went to White­ was rained out on the night earlier in The Nashville Co-Operative Eleva­ The Roosevelt "purge” in Mary­ hall to live, where he died. Two years the season scheduled for its presenta­ tor association was loading out an­ Star Theater is presenting this land was launched by an announce­ ago she went to Montague, just across tion. other car of grain Tuesday and cars ment at Morgantown of $3,000,000 week end. “The Hunlcane,” another the White river, to live with the "Stan” is a picture of life in a mid­ of coal and cement had been received federal funds for a Potomac bridge. Samuel Goldwyn smash hit. by the grandson. dle west community, a full length pic­ for the association. Three cars of On the Saturday preceding the pri­ author of "Mutiny on the Bounty," Immediate relaives surviving are ture which pioneers in dramatizing lumber have been received by the mary, Secretary Harold L. Ickes re­ with Dorothy Lamour, Jon Hall. Mary three daughter, Mrs. Lena Gun­ the story of human relational!ps be­ leased a decision to build a bridge at Astor, C. Aubrey Smith. Thomas thorp of Los Angeles, California, Mrs. tween a company, its representatives Lentz Table Co., a record for late years. •Havre de Grace. Tydings' home town. Mitchell, Raymond Massey, John Car- Fem Carley of Gull Lake and Mrs. and the people in the towns and sur­ Thte Shell Petroleum Corporation, Several months ago Governor Mur­ radine. Jerome Cowan. Eva Martens Maurer of Charlotte; 30 rounding country that they serve. which has been trying so long to get And coming is another great pic­ grandchildren and 60 or more great­ phy intimated, upon returning from Robert Armstrong as "Stan," Andy into Nashville, was recently granted ture, "docoanut Grove." starring Fred one of his frequent trips to Washing­ grandchildren. Mrs. Milo Ehret (Em­ Clyde as "Uncle Si.” Peggy Shannon a permit by the Village Council to put ton. that federal funds for the Mack­ Murray. ma Davis», another daughter, and as “Sally,” Kermit Maynard as in a gas and service station on the Charles Bissell, of the theater own­ four sons, James. John. Nelson inac Straits bridge was practically "Burt," and George Behen as "Ross" old Wolcott Hotel property on Main ership. and Mrs. Bissell were here assured as President Roosevelt was and Van Davis, and the husband were the leading actors. street -he building on which is an old “enthusiastic" about it The Mich-: from Grand Rapids one evening last preceded her in death. landmark and has been little used in igan span would cost in the neighbor- week. Carl Martens, a grandson, Milo later years, and only portions then. hood of $30,000,000. | ------------------------------Ehret, a son-in-law, Mr. Maurer of The Shell Co., having secured the per­ When the President decided against pv xir A tt 1 Charlotte, step-father of Mr. Martens, mit, will have the various details of coming to Port Huron Governor MurW . A. V ance Heads coining and Mrs. Lena Mix attended the fun­ Native Of Hope Twp. Was Sup., Also acquiring the property to attend to, phy explained it as' being "a state Barry-Eaton Dentists eral services Wednesday of last week. before beginning activity on the Treasurer Of Barry Co. Died highway department party.” It is " premises. This will include the pay­ At Paw Paw. worth noting that the chairman of the Annual Meeting And Dinner Sept 14 RECEIVING FINAL ing of a considerable amount of back Straits of Mackinac bridge authority j At Charlotte. Dr. Emory Morris, Joseph Campbell, 64, state Repre­ taxes, it is said. The property has CITIZENSHIP PAPERS is G. Donald Kennedy, deputy to Com- Found. Speaker. sentative from this county in 1924­ been assessed for some time to David missioner Murray D. VanWagoner. | Wednesday of this week four per­ 1928. and Barry county treasurer and Arnold Fuhrer. Detroit Jews, The Murphy-VanWagoner "feud" I Dr. W. A. Vance of Nashville now sons were to receive their final citi­ 1918-1922, and before that a super­ connetrted with Holbrook Markets, <quietly set aside until Nov. 8) is not heads the Barry-Eaton Dental socie­ zenship papers before Circuit Judge visor from Hope township where he who were buying and shipping stock, ty. having been advanced from vice going to help the Mackinac bridge president at the annua! election on Russell R. Me Peek: Mrs. Gennie Mc­ was bom. died Sept. 14 at his home poultry and produce from here in movement any. Wednesday evening of last week while Crea of Middleville who came to the in Paw Paw, his home the past few 1934-35, and operating in connection United States from Ireland; Olaf Ost- years. In Hastings he had been a "The Farmers' Trading Post." he was on his trip to Iowa. Clvll Sendee. There was the usual 6 o'clock din­ mar. a native of Sweden, now living member of the insurance firm of Determination of Democrat legisla­ ner at the Carnes Tavern at Char­ in Olivet; James W. Rice of Nash- Campbell & Gaskill. Funeral ser­ —Rev. N. L. Bray. 94, died at tne tors to revise the civil service law is lotte, and Dr. Emory Morris of the vU1e- formerly a citizen of Canada; vices were held in Paw Paw and bur­ Methodist Old People's Home at Chel­ seen in the appointment by House Kellogg Foundation was present and ’and Louis Martin of Middleville, who ial was made in Cedar Creek ceme­ sea where his daughter is matron. Speaker George Schroeder of a bi­ explained the plans for the year’s came *from " Rumania. *“ tery. . While on the Woodland charge, which partisan. committee. work of the Foundation. Dr. Merle was his second, he organized the State institutions face critical per­ Vance of Eaton Rapids was elected —Ionia's Garden club is sponsoring ••Auction sale prices on mdse, in Lake Odessa charge with seven mem­ sonnel trouble, because civil service vice president, and Dr. John Wooton a flower show Sept. 16-1(7. It will Zemer Bldg. 8 to 8 p. m., Saturday. bers He was bom at Cornwall. examinations disqualified men and of Hastings, seci etary-treasurer. feature blossoms and arrangements. Fred G. Baker.—adv. England. Dogs Are Attacking i Stock In Castleton Receives Primary Cash For County Arizona Homed Toad “Travels” Mrs. James Davis, 90, Died At Montague “Stan” Was Presented Here Thursday Eve “The Hurricane" Week End Show Joseph Campbell, 64, Former State Rep., Dies Need. First Evening, Tuesday, September 27. The Recreational Fellowship group will be to provide supervised recrea­ tion and wholesome Christian fellow­ ship among the young people of Nashville community. It is partiticularly planned to meet the needs of young people who are out of school and without the privileges of a gym­ nasium. The first evening is sched­ uled for Sept. 27th, on Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., in the W. K. Kellogg gym­ nasium. Any young person desiring admittance to the gym on this night, and future nights, must make appli­ cation to Rev. W. C. Bassett who will be the adult Director in charge. The applications will be exchanged for a ticket to be used each time upon entrance to the building. These even­ ings of fun are to be held with no ad­ mission charge; they are not to inter­ fere with scheduled school activities. Rubber soled gym shoes are required. There will be no smoking in the build­ ing. and no misuse of the property. The hours will be from 7.30 to 9:30 in the gym, and everybody out of the building by 10 p. m. If you do not know what to do with your evenings; if you want lots of activity and fun with a crowd: if you want to meet new faces and make new friends; then get your application filled out now. The first night will Include all kinds of floor games, relays, get-acquainted games, etc. Later we plan to have volley ball, basketball and indoor. All the activities are planned so that both men and women can play together in a mixed group. Barry County Sunday School Convention Will Hr Held At Woodland I nltod Brethren Church, Beginning At 10 A. M. The Barry county Council of Chris­ tian Education will hold the annual county Sunday school convention Oct. 1 at the Woodland United Brethren church. The convention begins at ten o'clock. Speakers for the convention include Rev. J. Allen Watson. Executive sec­ retary of the Michigan Council of Christian Elucation. Lansing; Rev. Elmer Becker. A. B . general secre­ tary of Christian Education. Church of the United Brethren in Christ, Huntington. Ind.; Rev. L. M. Riggleman, Middleville. A helpful and in­ spiring program has been arranged with the thought of bringing practi­ cal help to each department of Sun­ day school work. The local churches in Woodland are cooperating, and the group confer­ ences will meet with capable leaders in different churches. Potluck dinner at noon. The local Christian Endeavor society will serve supper at 35c a plate. A. picture will be given to the school with the greatest number of points. A point per mile per attendant. Laurel Chapter Gives An Honorary Dinner For Past Matrons And Patrons A 40c Dinner at 6:30. Degree Work By Visiting Matrons. The honorary dinner of Laurel chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, for its past matrons and past pat­ rons. on Thursday, SepL 29. will be served at 6:30. There will be a charge of 40c each, and reservations for dinner must be in by Monday. Sept. 26. There will be a short pro­ gram, and work in the degrees by visiting matrons, with possible at­ tendance by some of the grand offic­ ers. Members will consider this their invitation. EATON COUNTY RECEIVES WEIGHT TAX County Treasurer Paddock of Eat­ on county reports receipt of a war­ rant for $14,028.50, representing the county’8 balance of the automobile weight tax due on the second quarter of this year. The money was turned over to the county highway depart­ ment A Correction. The card of appreciation printed for Glenn Bera, Republican candidate for Sheriff, in last week's News, should have read “to those who voted the Republican ticket” It was a printer's error, and we are glad to correct any impression that Mr. Bera, doesn’t appreciate the support of his friends regardless of party affiliation. �THE XAgHVUXE NEW*. Village Officers President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins, ----- —— *— rrustees rr — r,Ralph — t -Elwln Nash. V. Hess, Fred w Warner, M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl’D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. learle Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1938 How They Get "What is the secret Their Men. of your reputation for always getting your man?" I asked a Northwest Mounted Policeman up In Canada. "Well," he replied, "there are some men. of course, whom we haven't caught yet, and may never catch. We don't succeed ever ytime. But I’d say our record for succeeding as often as we do is because we never give up.’ When we know we are on the trail of the man we want we follow it until we catch him." When the salesman is on the trail of a prospect, if he is wise, he'll fol­ low the rule of the Mounted. He will keep after his prospect until he sells him. or definitely loses him. -A fa­ mous sales manager when once asked how long a prospect should be follow­ ed up, replied: “Until he dies!”—The Friendly Adventurer. Bayes Urges Every kind of business More Ads. must step up its ad• vertislng as quickly as possible to take the country out of its recession, Will H. Hayes, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, told the third annual awards luncheons of the As­ sociated Motion Picture Advertising In New York. Mr. Hayek called upon the motion picture industry to do its part by ad­ vancing Its advertising campaigns. "We need more, not less, advertis­ ing," he said, adding that "newspaper advertising is essential to this end." "You who direct motion picture advertising richly deserve the appre­ ciation, and congratulations not only of the industry but of all who are In­ terested in the improvement of the screen," he said. "It has been said that business, like a wheelbarrow, does not get anywhere unless It Is pushed. Advertising is the pusher. "Much is being done by business and by government to bring us out of this recession. It is necessary but it <.*11 futile unless the public is told about it. That is the job of advertis­ ing. "The advertising of every business must be stepped up. I believe It is the essential of today. Advertising not only sells what is already produc­ ed but creates the demand which re­ sults in increased production." Better Go Workings of the Social Slow. Security Act thus far have been quite unsatis­ factory in many respects. In the first place, one must admit that the results of its operations to date have been meager" to say the least Neith­ er the aged nor the unemployed have as yet received benefits of a satisfy­ ing nature. In the next place, we all must admit that the administration of the vast sums poured into the fed­ eral treasury for these purposes has been disappointing in that, although more than a billion dollars already has been paid in, very little of it yet has been paid out for the purposes for which it was collected and the balance has disappeared, having been used for the general operating ex­ penses of the government When that time comes that a real draft upon the fund is made, it will be ne­ cessary to raise it all over again. In the next place, too, the manner of collecting has been most unsatisfac­ tory. It has taken a considerable bite out of the wages of the workers and will take out still more each suc­ ceeding year. It has taken a tremen­ dous bite out of the earnings of busi­ ness and has become a highly oppres­ sive and repressive tax. Finally, the Social Security Act is discrimina­ tory in that certain sections of work­ ers profit nothing at all by it, even though all of us directly or indirect­ ly contribute to it The Social Security Board shortly will propose to its advisory council that the provisions of the act be ex­ tended to some 16,000,000 farm hands, domestic servants and other wage earners not now covered by the pro­ visions of the Act and so not benefitted by it It likewise is proposed that many others employed in con­ cerns so small as not to come under the Act's provisions shall be includ­ ed. If all those now excluded from the benefits of Social Security are brought under its terms, the total number of wage earners will reach something like 50,000,000. It is highly proper that there should be no discrimination in the ap­ plication of Social Security. The wage earner who is the sole employe of a little concern is as rightly entitl­ ed to Social Security benefits as is the wage earner of General Motors. And the school teacher or other gov­ ernment employe is as entitled to benefits as any other small wage earner. The Act has no business to be discriminatory against any class of worker. The first thing the Congress should do before It branches out any farther in coverage is to bring the federal budget somewhere near to a balance, correct the foolish plan of taking in all this money and tnen spending It for other purposes, relieve both the worker and Business of some of the hardships of the tax and in general plug the holes which are now con­ tained in the Social Security Act This having been done and the ad­ ministration of the Act having been made mere workable, theh it should be corrected to eliminate dlscrimination. At present, the whole thing is in chaotic condition. It should, how­ ever, be properly organized and ad­ ministered, before more millions are placed under its provisions.—Grand Rapids Herald. What Kind Of Jobs Do The Voters Want? Election Day is not far away. Whom and what we shall vote for is an important problem that faces the citizens of this country. The millions who are enduring the pittance banded out to them on the dole, and those who are accepting similar donations on charity jobs, should ask themselves a few ques­ tions. They will probably have to ad­ mit that the present administration has helped them in the dire emergen­ cies which they have faced in the re­ cent past, but they have doubtless al­ so remembered the quotation in which bread was promised and they were handed a stone. Their situation might not be as bad, but they were promised jobs by the present adminis­ tration. Everybody was to be given a job. A job at good pay. Not merely enough to keep body and soul together, but a job that would bring comforts and even luxuries. We all remember the munificent promises that were made in this job­ promoting activity of the administra­ tion, when General Johnson took charge of the NRA. Five million jobs before fall was his promise In the first part of August. The adminis­ tration took over the Herculean task of running the business of the coun­ try. Business men were the cause of the depression. Their selfishness was to blame for our suffering, so the of­ ficials of the administration loudly maintained. Through the stimulus of this exciting campaign, undoubtedly a few artificial jobs were created; but the pump-priming procedure soon petered out, and in the meantime the demands for relief grew from week to week. Government employees were increased by thousands and hundreds of thousands. The demand for the dole and charity jobs increased by the millions. And here we are facing another election, and every voter who is sub­ sisting on the charity of the govern­ ment, whether in make-believe jobs or on the dole, should ask himself if he desires a continuance of this kind of governmental charity. His answer may be yes, and then it might be de­ sirable to inquire about his children and their children. ■ This country was built upon a sta­ ble foundation. The enormous wealth the New Deal has distributed so lavieshly was developed by hard work and efficient management through several generations. But now, if we are to turn to gov­ ernmental charity ... if our children have nothing to look forward to but a charity job . . . every voter definite­ ly knows that we will lose whatever we have gained in the past. He knows, furthermore, that govern­ ment cannot continue such wastefulness without ultimately facing dlsaster. No matter how much wealth or bow much credit we possess, it can "As He That "For whether 1“ Serveth” greater, he that sltteth at meat or he that serveth, is not he that sitteth at meat? but I am among you as he that serveth." (Luke 22:27). In speaking thus of service, Christ Je­ sus, the great Teacher, brought forth in a practical way a thought which in Its requirements touches closely the homemaking world. Men have discussed what is called the servant problem from every an­ gle, And have tried to solve it with material ways and means without any great measure of success. Jesus* humility brought forth the one need­ ful point—that what his disciples considered a menial task, he perform­ ed as a beautiful service. He thus showed by his example the nature of true service. He gave to those , who desired to hear him. the truth that would meet their every need, day by day, and he gave of it unstintingly in humble homes and to, his own disciples. He healed the sick and taught with un­ wearied love those who found It hard to follow the high standard he set be­ fore them. In giving his revelation to men he was serving even the very ones who' crucified him. In "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.” Mary Baker Eddy writes (p. 455). "God selects for tne highest service one who has grown In­ to such a fitness for it as renders any abuse of the mission an impossibil­ ity." Mortal so-called mind attempt­ ed to persuade Jesus to woyk for a material kingship, to satisfy the de­ sire of the people for political free­ dom; but he who could instantly heal the sick and raise the dead was too wise to allow himself to be handled by egotism and worldly ambition. Humility was one of his outstanding characteristics, and he left an exam­ ple of true service for all time. The temptation to accept material honors did not deceive him, for he knew that mortal mind had nothing to give him. In humble adoration he knelt before the supremacy of Love and acknow­ ledged no other power. Some persons, with condescension and patronizing ways, may feel themselves a little above someone lower in rank humanly, but those who have accomplished the most for the world In government, business, and education have unselfishly served their fellow men. This same truth holds good in the home. True service can be found only when the right idea of home, remuneration, and care for one another L“ established. Love will be evidenced in willing service. If one be found who seems not to ap­ preciate or wish to follow this stan­ dard, the way will yet appear for that individual to find the truth. Where there is good soil in which the seed of love may take root, there will be a sense of happy service for every­ one. The aggressive argument that it is not possible to find those who are ready for this upward step, is set aside by the Christian Scientist when he realizes how true is Mrs. Eddy's statement (ibid., p. 555), "We lose our standard of perfection and set aside the proper conception of Deity, | Girl Reserve and Hi-Y officers antf How Your Vote Is Recorded. leaders camp and institute at Camp Contrary to popular opinion, the Barry last week end was the largest results of ah election, for state sena­ if not the best one ever held there. tors and representatives; U. S. sena­ Leaders and high school students tors and representatives: and all of­ were present from four towns in Eat­ ficers elected by a district, ^are not on county and five in Barry county. known officially for at least twenty There were also 16 teachers. days after an election. Hillsdale county united with us in The board of county examiners our camp this year to our great ad­ must meet within three days after an vantage, bringing six teachers and as election to canvass the votes in their many students, besides their secre­ respective counties. These results tary, Mr. Carmichael, who was pro­ are sent to board of state canvassers, gram director for the institute. which consists of the secretary of Albert Stickney, YMCA secretary state, the state treasurer and the sup­ of Genesee, and Howard Loomis of erintendent of public insructlon. The Grand Blanc assisted on the program, board of state canvassers are requir­ also Rev. L. M. Rlggleman of-Middle­ ed by. statute to meet not later than ville. twenty days after an election to can­ The institute totaled 58 and all vass the returns from the sightywere pleased with the menu prepared three counties in Michigan. for them by Mrs. Rlggleman and Mrs. In an event that the counties have Angell. Had plenty of honey, furnish­ not made their returns of the election, ed by Wallace Swank of Eaton Rap­ the state board of canvassers may ad­ ids; also watermelons furnished by journ for a later meeting, but, the of­ T. S. K. Reid. ficial canvass must be completed Worth while group service and ex­ within forty days after the election. tension of clubs to other schools was The action of the state board of emphasized in -most of the sessions canvassers is the culmination of the and in spite of cold and wet weather acts of the army of people who have each one voted it very worth while, had to do with the receiving and and want another one next year. counting; recording and transmitting The offering of $8.00 on Sunday at of the votes which signify the will of the' institute camp was sent.to the the people at an election. Readers Digest for copies of it for While the efforts on the part of the blind persons. press and radio station operators to bring to the people early returns of elections, is unofficial it is neverthe­ —A trailer belonging to Claud Mil­ less appreciated by the secretary of ler of Holt caught fire by the explo­ state, who, unofficially, is as interest­ sion of a kerosene stove when Mr. —Three Ionia county youths were ed in reading the early unofficial re­ Miller was lighting it at Wenona Re­ detained at the county jail this week turns as any other citizen. sort, and in the mix-up he was burn­ on a charge of larceny of chickens ed very badly. He was taker, to from a North Plains township farm. Lake Odessa, but no doctor was avail­ They were Jack Winright, 21 years able just then, and he was taken to old, Lyons township laborer; John T-anning His $700 trailer was burn­ Verporter. 16 years old, Easton town­ ed. The flesh of his leg was deeply ship farmer, and William Verporter, burned from knee to ankle. There his brother. 19 years old, Muir labor­ were five in the party. Mr. Miller re­ er. All were sentenced to 15 days In ceived a call to his job at Lansing, the county jail or ordered to pay a but probably will be laid up for a Parking at an angle to the curb has fine of $15 and $5.08 costs, when ar­ caused many difficulties from an ac­ raigned before Justice William B. time. cident prevention standpoint. Heath. Deputy Leo Geller^who made Whenever you park a car at an an­ the arrests, said that two of the gle, be sure you park so that the cars youths were originally arrested early on either side of you can get in and in the week on a charge of driving a out of the parking location. car with Illegal license plates, using Whenever you back out be sure you dealer’s plates on more than one au- | drive slowly. I have seen automobile tomobile.—Ionia County News. drivers come out of an angle parking News Want Ada. Oct Kmwm. position next to the curb as though they were answering a fire call. No warning is received by the automobile driver who is traveling on the street, although he may be using every precaution. The usual results of careless back­ ing out of the angle parking lot are minor collisions, but serious accidents have resulted. | Food Center | —Mrs. Amanda J. Holmes, 84, who came to Ionia when a baby, died in Saranac. • when we admit that the perfect is the author of aught that can become im­ perfect, that God bestows the power to sin, orAhat Truth confers the abil­ ity to err." Many who have earnestly sought to follow the Golden Rule as understood in Christian Science, have had the joy of proving that this demonstration can be worked out with benefit to both the employer and to the em­ ployee. This me'.hod can be used in the business world as well as in the home, for in both it is necessary for each one to demonstrate Christlike service. Jesus received the title of Christ because he so wonderfully expressed God's eternal nature. And he was constantly serving his disciples or the multitude, whatever their need. He turned the water into wine and fed the multitudes, making his under­ standing of the truth so practical that it naturally appealed to man­ kind. The whole tenor of his healing ministry was to do unto others as he would be done by, and this he accom­ plished by making every deed of his daily life an expression of love for his fellows. A favorite hymn brings out this lovely thought of service (Christian Science Hymnal, No. 190): "With confident and humble mind. My joy in service I would find, My prayer through every task as­ signed, . • Thy will be done."—Christian Science Monitor. / ----------------- ■ _ NASHVILLE 1IAKKETS < SUGAR ■ ■ QUAKER OATS 10 lbs., 47c £ ■ ■ 3 cans Lge. pkg., 15c £ FIRST CALL PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 23c £ Quick or Regular Lb. 22c 5 ■ BROWN SUGAR 10 lbs. 49c ■ ■ CAMPBELL’S SOUPS £ CRISCO or SPRY 3 cans 25c ■ ■ CHASE t SANBORN’S DATED COFFEE ■ 3 lb. can ■ Pillsbury Flour ■ _ 24 1-2 lb*., 77c £ JELLO £ CALUMET BAKING POWDER ■ K. OF C. BAKING POWDER " SODA CRACKERS ■ PERFECT'S PEANUT BUTTER ■ VIKING COFFEE ■ r ■ O $1.50 Office 3231; Residence 3041. Y. M. C. A. Item* Fresh Ground Hamburger 2 lbs., 29c ■■■ Telephones: | Rated as operating «he most con­ sistent high producing herd in the nation is the . record held by a Mich­ igan dairyman, Doan Straub of Gal­ ien. . . Oher herds have beaten his Holsteins in some years, but these other records fail to show the consistency of herd averages recorded for the Straub animals. In 1932 he had 12 cows averaging 629.8 pounds.of but­ terfat in 12 months, a national re­ cord. ’ It’s a family proposition, for Mrs. Straub Is an active part-of the man­ agement of the herd. For the 12 years, according to fig­ ures in the office of A. C. Baltzer, extension dairyman at M. S. G, the herd has averaged 549.5 pounds of fat for each animal milked . In 1937 the figure of 580.1 pounds was third high among Holstein herd averages in the United States. At the start the Straub herd in­ cluded graed cows until some suitable purebred animals were found. The Straubs then began to use a testing association and refused to keep ani­ mals that would not deliver at least 400 pounds of butterfat in a year as two-year-olds. All feeds are homegrown except soybean oil meal. Heavy alfalfa feedings nd some silage mke econo­ mic! rations fed out in very efficient but moderate cost buildings. From this record, however, sales have placed animals in 25 locations in Michigan and even more than that in northern Indiana. 1 Outatde State. la Michigan Mk Months France faced a situation like that. Russia’s cities and towns were turned into human slaughterhouses. And whether we can face such brutal vio­ lence depends on -the voters in this and future elections. If the voters on the dole or the charity jobs are satisfied with the pit­ tance they are receiving, and believe their children should have nothing future, then they can vote accordingly; but if they want to change ... if they want a chance at real jobs, if they want a chance at something that will enable them to square their shoulders and face the world with a feeling of self-reliance and confidence . . . then they will vote Tor a candidate who will stand straight and true for the tried and true American system. And the principles of Americanism definitely set forth in our Constitu­ tion are not guided by either Demo­ crats or Republicans. They repre­ sent fair play, justice for every citi­ zen high or low. rich or poor; and the effort of one individual or one group to tear down or to deny others the inalienable rights of American citizenship will only succeed ultimate­ ly in destroying his own rights . . . taking away the freedom that he proposes vo deny others. It is not un­ like a boomerang that returns and hits the one who threw it. Vote for the continuance of the high standard of living that is far be­ yond that enjoyed by the citizens of other countries, untainted by govern­ mental charities that have disgraced the present administration with its Socialistic fantasies.—Bernarr Macfadden. in Liberty. MICHIGAN HERD IN HIGH RATING Cooking or Eating APPLES 71b*., 25c 4 pkgs. — ■ ■ 19c ■ 1 lb. can 21c ■ 25c can 21c ■ 2 lb. box 15c • 2 lb. jar 23c • 3 lbs. 39c ■ Fresh Fillets 10c lb. ■ PERCH FILLETS maw Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISH KIRS .______ Lansing New* Letter 1 THE GLOSSERS, be dissipated and wasted, and when we face the final wreckage with mon­ J ey gone ... no more credit . . . and ' the millions of governmental wards feel the pinch of hunger, no power on earth can hold back the mobs that r will begin to search here, there, and 1 1873 1M> 1 Jhr ffashrillr jfltirs. THURSDAY, SEPT. ■ 15c ■ ■ SMOKED PICNICS, SHANKLESS Lb. Lb. ■ PORK CHOPS Lb. 20c ■ ■ SLAB BACON Lb. 22c ■ Lb. 15c J Lb. 22c ■ Lb. 10c • STEAKS Ring Bologna ■ ■ • ■ 25c .. 15c lb. ■ ■ PORK LIVER Following are prices tn Nashville markets on Wednesday, Sept. 21, as ■ PORK SHOULDER STEAKS the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ £ PICKLED PIG’S FEET mers except when price is nnted as selling. These quotations arc chang­ ■ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic Wheat______________________ Oats___________________ -___ 25c £ Beans .................... —----2.00 Middlings (sell.)------------------ H-40 Bran (sell.) -------------------------- $1.35 Eggs ..---------------------16c Leghorn hens —..........—..—’ He Heavy springers ----------------- 14c Leghorn springers------------------- 12c Heavy bens----------------------------- 17c ■ Best Cuts, Round or Sirloin Starting Oct 1, Closed Wednesday Evenings. 17c ■ �=s.. Legal Notice*. J? a —.;. ... SCHOOL NEWS to hide with us: Mr. and M^s Col­ INSURANCE SAVES lins. Miss Williams, Mr. and Mr* Hamilton. "A life insurance policy even for bees!” advocates Russell Kelty. M. fl. FootiMdl. The first football game of the sea­ C. apiarist. Kelty doesn’t advocate an -'endow­ son has been scheduled for Friday. ment" policy from which no returns Sept 23. with Dimondale, here. are reaped for several years but a policy that the bees can enjoy in the Senior Play. The date for the senior play has next few months. This policy is for been set for Nov. 3 and 4. The play chosen by the committee is called "Red Headed Stepchild.” The sen­ iors are working very industriously to try to get money for the annual senior trip- to Niagara Falls in the spring. George Roe entefRl the fifth grade ■ Whereas, William D. McCormick Monday. Daniel Roe entered the sixth grade •nd Jessie M. McCormick, busband and wife, as tenants by the entireties,’ Monday. of Delton, Michigan, did make and aocacute a certain mortgage bearing Thc fresh men-sophomore games -data the 15th day of August, 1928, to took place on Friday of last week. MlcMgan. which said mortgage was After much excitement, the sopho­ recorded in the office of the Register mores came out the victors. A wien­ •of Deeds of the County of Barry on er roast will be given to the sopho­ tne 16th day of August, 1928, at nine mores by the freshmen, as was o’clock in the forenoon in Liber 93 of agreed. Mortgages, on page 214; and Senior Challenge. J Whereas, the amount claimed to be due upon said mortgage at the date The annual jupilor-eenior Hunt is The senior class is sponsoring a of this notice is the sum' of two hun­ taking up the time in the minds of dred seventy-six and 25-100 dollars those two classes at the present. On bake sale Saturday Sept 24. 8:00 a. ($276.25) and no suit or proceeding Friday morning the senior challenge m.. at Glasgow's store. There will be having been instituted at law’ to re­ was read before the assembly by lots of good things to eat, Including cakes, plea, doughnuts, baked beans,, cover the debt now remaining secur­ Genevieve Biggs. etc. Let the seniors help you with ed thereby, or any part thereof; and J Challenge. your week end baking. Whereas, default has been made in Letter of Sympathy. the payment of the money secured by­ Dear Juniors.— The fourth grade has been making said mortgage whereby the power o/ 'Tis with compassion that we view sale contained therein has become a list of Health rules. We decided to the pathetic and tragic situation in­ operative; make Health booklets containing a to which you as a class are about to picture for each rule. We also have Now, therefore, notice is hereby descend on the night of Oct Sth. given that by virtue of said power of a weight chart to show us our loss or .At 7:00 o’clock you will be locked sale and in pursuance of the statute gain in weight in the assembly room with your chos­ in such case made and provided the en helpers, and must stay there until said mortgage will be foreclosed by Sixth Grade. 8:00 o'c'lock. when you will be turned sale of the mortgaged premises at Out total enrollment is 26—11 girls loose on your fruitless search. At public vendue to the highest bidder 9 o’clock you will hear the peal' of and 15 boys. at the front door of the Court House We have spent most of the week in old faithful and we will triumphantly in the City of Hastings in said County reviewing, as we found we had for­ come marching home. of Barry, that being the place of hold­ gotten many things during the sum­ We demand sixty minutes in which ing the Circuit Court within said to hide, and in turn you will be given mer vacation. County, on the 27th day of October, We are Investigating our ancestry the same amount of time in which to A. D. 1938, at eleven A. M.. the des­ and locating tne countries from which find us. and, believe me, you'll need it. cription of which said premises con­ they came, as an introduction to the It breaks our hearts that the cus­ tained in said mortgage is as follows: toms of this school, which we are un­ study of European geography. The following described land and Interest in the insect world was able to Ignore, forces us to challenge premises situate in the Township of aroused when a cicada was brought such feather-brained, degenerate rep­ Barry, County of Barry. Village of into the room last Monday. Now we resentatives oT the human race. Our Delton, State of Michigan, viz: Lot conscience authorizes us to conceal have several bugs and a worm, which 48, Bush's Addition to the Village of we are trying to identify. We have ourselves within the following restric­ Deiton according to the recorded plat tions: On the south we shall be the worm in a wire-enclosed contain­ thereof. er in the hopes that it will spin a co­ bounded by that great public utility Vera L. Shoemaker known as the Michigan Central rail­ coon. . Mortgagee. road: .on the east by Nashville’s Jackson, Fitzgerald St Dalm, Fifth Grade. ’ monument to Industry, the Lentz ta­ Attorneys for Mortgagee. There are 29 in our grade. ble factory: antf on the west by one Business Address: Monday we saved our writing pa­ of the most beautiful boulevards of 803 Hanselman Building, our fair city, namely, the alley back pers, so that we could see how much Kalamazoo, Michigan. * 3-15 we had improved later in the year. of Main street. To aid you in your fruitless search t Order For Publication. Third Grade. ^tate of Michigan, the Probate Xpr the unconquerable, worldly-wise, The third grade has been making a elevated .seniors, we will impart this Court for the County of Barry. study of the weather. They have a> information—that no locks or bars At a session of said court, held at wind rose, which indicates which di­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ shall be between us and the outer ele­ rection the wind is blowing from, and ings in said county, on the 8th day ments. and also please do not permit the type of day we are having. your discourteous, uncouth, barbaric, of September, A. D. 1938. They have discussed many things Present Hon. Stuart Clement, and ignorant manner^ to Invade the about the wind, and are putting their mansions and estates of this hamlet, Judge of Probate. findings in a notebook, which is in for we won't be there. In the matter of the estate of In our magnanimity of spirit, we the shape of a kite. H. Clift Kkinhans, Spendthrift. The Michigan Trust Company hav­ shall not insist on more than a dozen First And Second B. ing filed in said court its petition chickens, nor ar. orchestra better than Some new pupils who are enrolled praying that a day be set for hearing Paul Whitman's. If by any chance in this school for the first time, who you ignoramous juniors should con ­ on Its annual account, and that the are in our room, are: Mary Lou Segur, same and all things contained there­ cede to our superior mental ability as Harry Pierce, Geneva Curtis, Roberta to the fact that you would not be able in be allowed as filed. Shaw. It is ordered, that the 7th day of to discover our total obscurity, we will We are having a hostess to take October A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in demand a luscious Golden Brown charge of our lunch table at noon. Southern Fried Chicken Supper with the forenoon, at said probate office, This week our hostess is Barbara be and is hereby appointed for hear­ al] the fixings. Our grief overwhelms us at the hu­ Burchett. ’ ing said petition: We are starting a project on Travel mility that you will be forced to suf ­ It is further ordered, that public and Transportation. notice thereof be given by publication fer, for we are naturally a charitable Our leaders are Peter Pultz and, class. You have our undying sympa ­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Mary Lou Segur. They were elected Yours very sincerely. cessive weeks previous to said day of thy. by the whole room. The hospitable, respectful, hearing, in The Nashville News, a sympathetic, patient, trustwor­ newspaper printed and circulated in thy, intellectual, virtuous, cele­ said county. Seventh Grade. brated. illustrious, dominant, and Stuart Clement, There are 27 enrolled Ln our room. last but not least, the very mod. A true copy. Judge of Probate. The following subjects make up our est seniors. Mildred Smith, course of study: English. Arithmetic, Register of Probate. 11-13 P. S.—We choose the following people History. Geography, Health, Spelling, Penmanship and Art. We also have urer, taxes on Purdun property $15.­ two periods of Physical Education COUNCIL ' PROCEEDINGS. 88; Barry Co. Road Commission, cal­ per week, and any one of our group is cium chloride, $10.00; Beach Mfg. Co.. eligible to join the beginning band. Sept. 6. 1938. We elected the following officers on A special meeting of the Village 27 curb grates. $101.25; Bond Supply Council held at the council chambers Co., belts for Diesel engine and 50 Tuesday: President, Margaret McDerTuesday evening, Sept. 6, 1938. Meet­ ft. hose, $27.92; Forest Babcock, gas, by; vice president. Jack Hess; secre­ ing called to order by President Dull $4.84; Sinclair Refining Co., fuel oil. tary and treasurer Frances Biggs. Trustees present: Boies, Warner, $27.57; Vem Bera gasket and 7 sho­ Bera, Olmstead, Hinckley. Absent: vels, $8.43; H. F. Remington, check­ Kindergarten enrollment reaches a ing water receipts during McDerby’s Lofdahl. total of 26 on Tuesday. This enroll­ Minutes of regular meeting held term of office, $25.00; Francis Evans, ment exceeds any previous year. Aug. 15. 1938, were read. Moved by paint and painting village hall, rest Warner, supported by Boies, that room and pump house. $35.00; Sam they be approved as read. Yeas: Miller. 46 hours work on storm sewer, The H. S. Art class was organized Warner, Bera. Boles, Hinckley, Olm­ $18.40; Elmer Belson, 46 hrs. work on Monday with an enrollment of ten. stead. Nays: None. Motion carried. storm sewer, $18.40; Paul Foster, 37 The class will be given a general Moved by Boies, supported by Olm­ hrs. work on storm sewer, $14.80; course in art. including still life stead, that the following bills be al­ Bill Thompson, 46 hrs. work on storm drawing, portrait, figure sketching, lowed and orders drawn on treasurer sewer, $18-40; Carl Brown. 26 hrs. water color painting, crayola work, for same: Behler Young Co., fire truck work on storm sewer. $9.10; Jack color harmony, pictorial composition, tank, $73.50; Herman Wilson. 4 hrs. Smith, 17 hrs. work on storm sewer, and perspective. Later in the year unloading tile $1.40; Carl Brown, 4 $5.95; C. L. Glasgow EsL. invoice the students plan to work out some hrs. unloading tile, $1.40; Clare Pen­ Aug. 24. 1938, covering supplies problems which they are particularly nock. 4 hrs. unloading tile. $1.40; Aug. 1 1937, to Aug. 20, 1938, $38^1; interested in, under supervision of the Michigan Trust Co., paving bonds Will L.’ Gibson, premium on Compen­ teacher. There may be a few class Nos. 42 and 43, and Interest, $1050.00; sation Ins. policy, $178.58; Grand periods given to practical problems, Richards Mfg. Co,, fittings for fire Ledge Clay Products Co., storm sew­ such as dress and make-up or adver­ truck tank. $5.93; Mich. Bell TeL Co.. er tile, $557.98; Clare Pennock, 46 tising as the occasion arises. bills for August. $11.41; Frank Rus­ hrs. work on storm sewer, $18.40. sell. salary for August. $20.00; Village Yeas: Warner -Boies. Bera, Hinckley, water for August. $60.00; Lizzie Olmstead. Nays: None. Motion car­ —The opening of the Bellevue Brady, care of rest room for August. ried. schools, deferred one week due to the $8.00; Ottie Lykins last 16 days of A petition was presented, headed building repair which has been under August and 2 hr* helping Weeks, by Norman Johnson and others at the way for the post month, will take street work, $24.70; James Hummel. south end of Main street, regarding place Monday with a total enroll­ 4 hrs. flushing drains. $1.40; Ralph traffic in that vicinity. The clerk was ment that is expected to exceed all Olin, salary for August, $100.00; L. instructed to write the State Highway previous records. Repair of the C. Weaks, street work. Aug. 15 to Dep. in regard to having a sign placed building was completed Monday noon 81. $67.70; Consumers Power Co., at the junction of M-14 and M-214 to and the balance of the week is re­ street lights for August, $189.89; Na­ regulate traffic. quired to finish the cleaning and con­ tional Refining Co., lub. oil, $7.13; Moved by Warner, supported by ditioning of the rooms not already Will Shupp, fire tel service for Aug., Hinckley, to adjourn. Motion carried, prepared. Some of the ceilings drop­ $5.00; Ray L Thompson, supplier, ayes all. ped off; others were found unsafe. $4.47; Hi-Speed Sendee station, gas A. E. Dull, Village President. Over 1500 studentq enrolled in and oil, $2.36; Pauline Lykins, treasC. T. Munro. Village Clerk. Ionia city schools last week. - ---------- hive owners to Insure that each col­ City residents as well aa farmer* ony has a good queen and plenty erf visited the bee and honey exhibits at food tor the winter. The safest pracribbon winners ware Lloyd Markham, Ypsilanti, on beeswax; E. Kocsis, De­ The value of bees as crop polliniz- troit, on extracted honey; and Arthur ing agents is shown .in reports from Blakley of Detroit, on comb honey. various sections of the state. Accord­ The latter also won the sweepstakes ing to Kelty in sections where there award for the best all-around exhibit. fielda /ailed to aet any seed. KROGER Better at Kroger's ib. 9C NUT OLEO LARD & 10c FLOUR MILK PET OR CARNATION S' 6c Youll Do EATMORE PURE REFINED - IN BAGS KING'S SINCERITY REPEATED BY REQUEST COUNTRY CLUB PEAS 15c SIFTED PEAS 10c Avondal* .Brood _ > £ fe ® PEAS 2 " 27c c Fancy Country Ciub — No. 5 Sieve CLOCK 3READ 2 Twin or Sandwich I 2 Standard Quality PEACHES Halves* or Slices Large No. Zy2 can CANNED PEAS 12c loal Oven Frcih Plain and Sandwich Varieties COOKIES 10c PANCAKE FLOUR 5 21c 25c TINY PEAS Country Club Fancy or Paatry Flour — Country Club NAVY BEANS SIFTED peas 2 Fancy Country Club 4 GREEN GIANT PEAS lb,. Michigan Hand Picked CANNED CORN CORN Slandard Whit* WHITE CORN No. 1 No. 2 can RUBY BEE PURE 25c 10c PRESERVES Fancy Country Club GOLDEN BANTAM 3 No. 1 Strawberry and Raspberry A Sensational Value 25c _ 10c GOLDEN BANTAM CREAM STYLE — Fancy Country Club 29c 2 CORN — Kenyon Brand Orange Marmalade 2 u> h 25c Tall 25c GOLDEN BANTAM 2 Wasco — Crisp. Flaky WHOLE KERNEL — Fancy Country Club GOLDEN BANTAM *2? 10c WHOLE KERNEL - Standard Quality F. GOLDEN BANTAM 3 No 1 KA 11 MILK 25c CORN — Avondale Brand DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 2 SODA CRACKERS 2 25c Fancy Country Club Country Club (3 ,mali cam lOc) SPRY or CRISCO 3 50c 6 25c Eataote Oloo lb. 10c FELS NAPTHA Laundry Soap ■ CANNED GOODS Ho. WESCO FEEDS :ratch feed EGG »AASH APRICOTS 100-lb. bag $1.50 Fancy Country Club 100-lb $1.80 APRICOTS 100-lb CROWING Mash 100-lb. Feed bag 100-lb. bag SI.30 16% DAIRY 24;; DAIRY Feed $1.90 $1.20 GREEN beans 2 Standard Quality WHOLE BEETS $1.59 10c Fancy Quality DICED BEETS 3 MICHIGAN MAID i 21c WHOLE PEEL — Fancy Country Club For Maximum Production MS Daur No. 19c 25c Fin* Quality 53c BUTTER 2 "u DICED Carrots 3 25c The better butter that is always fresh i L. MEATS PRODUCE1 Fancy California Tokay _ GRAPES - 5 California Valencia — 252-288 Sis* *<». 19c ORANGES CAULIFLOWER each 1 3C Snow White Heads CRANBERRIES »- c~p n.1 5c 8!Z>c LETTUCE Maney Hall — Sweet 5 19c 10 23c POTATOES Idaho Baking POTATOES Michigan U.K Ho. 1 Quality POTATOES 15 19c FRES-5HORE OYSTERS *» 30c SALAMI 25c Genuine HADDOCK FILLETS POLLOCK FILLETS 10c SPAM 29c SALT PORK - «*19c LOUIS CARTER, Manager KROGER ’ ’ F Country Club Cooked �= I FALL CULANUP * REDUCES INSECTS DM. at George Mason’s Tuesday. Gerald Montgomery has moved bis Gleason Rollins and wife of Hart Tbe tragedy of a boy with ' too Mrs. Phebe White called Saturday family into the Shepherd house on were Bunday visitors at the Menerey next spring will pay dividends in re,Reed street. home. on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder. ducing danger from pest damage, sug­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felghner were Mrs. Orville Flbok spent Tuesday Mrs. Lena Eddy was a guest of gests Ray Hutson. M. S. C. entomoloViola Hagerman last week Wednes­ dinner guests Sunday of William with Mrs. Fred Hanes in Maple ing charge in which several persons Lundstrum and family. For Sale—Nice Guernsey heifer. Roy Grove. day. Destructive orchard peats which were hurt. Contrast thia with the Robert Bungart left last week to Belson. Nashville. 12-p George HUI of Battle Creek spent Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart spent* may be reduced by fall clean-up work following episode: join a dance band which will play in Saturday with his son. Donald Hill, For“Sale—Glow"Boy circulatorT large Monday and Tuesday at Jackson and include the apple maggot and the Indianapolis for some time. S and family. size, used 4 months. Glenn Steele. Howell. late Calvin Coolidge was approached codlihg moth. The proper disposal of , Mr. and Mrs. Ernett Dingman call­ Mrs. Edith Kleinhans and son Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. George Mason visited 12-p at his work in a tobacco shed by a culls and drops, elimination of orch­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. George Martin liam were Sunday dinner guests of their mother. Mrs. Lillian Mason, on For Sale—Two good trailers,cheap. ard trash and systematic cleaning of young man who casually remarked. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks. Wednesday. Sunday. Ida Wright. Nashville, or call “Believe me, if I had a car, and my packing sheds and equipment are Howard Webster has recovered Mm. Lillian Mason stayed with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Biggs, phone 2681. 12-p X. father was President*of the United suggested by Hutson. Charlotte were Saturday night visit- from an attack of ivy poisoning, and and Mis. George Mason of Maple For Sale-The “AHcT'Hidiill “resi­ Culls and drops may be destroyed States, you wouldn't catch me doing returned to his work Tuesday. Grove Monday night. dence on North State street. Ine by feeding to livestock, putting the this kind of work." Mrs. Mae Kinyon made a business Mr. and Mrs. Charley Kahler from Mrs. Chester Smith arrived home Young Coolidge is reported to have apples in sacks and submerging under Saturday night from her visits to trip to Nashville Saturday and spent Delton took dinner with Mr. and Mrs For Sale—^n oil heater; also a Spitz looked up and replied, "You would, If water or by burying them at least Ohio relatives and friends. the afternoon with Mrs. Hoskins. Orville Flook Sunday. two feet under ground. If those Collie puppy, 3 moa. old. Wm. _ Calvin Coolidge was your father." Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and George and Louise Wotrlng o* Lan­ Stewart 6 mi. south of Nashville. If there were more parents like the methods are nbt feasible, used crank­ sing spent the week end with their Virginia ate Sunday dinner with Mr., family were Sunday callers at the ’ 12-f late President, we would have fewer case oil may be poured over the piled mother, MYs. F. M. Wotrlng. and Mrs. Bert Shurlow, near Char­• home of Charles Mason. boys with high powered automobiles up apples at the rate of 1 gallon for j Robert Beattie was home for the lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner spent the and large expense accounts, seeking each 10 square feet of piled surface? each. Also one brood sow. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Ford Newman of' week end with the John Hafners at ’ week end from Grand Rapids, where excitement and thrills on heavily con­ To avoid oil Injury, these piles should be Is attending Junior college. Hartwell, second house north of Battle Creek and Mrs. Tressa Traxler■ their cottage at Hi-land lake. not be under a tree. gested highways. Guy’s corners. 12-p Mrs. Emma Kahler is spending the Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Ver­ were Sunday evening guests of Mr.. Insects that fall-plowing of sod week with her brothers, Peter Kunz For ’ Sale—Guernsey- and Durham —Olivet Congregational church Is helps to control, include wireworm, montville are staying with the Hu­ and Mrs. Chancy Hicks. bert Wilsons for the present. Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett have re ­ • and John Bahs, and families. . heifer, 1 1-2 yrs. old, due to freshen to have a Home-Coming in October. cutworm, and white grub or June Mrs. Mabie Culp and Gilbert Free­ in about two months. Phone 3141. Mrs. Margaret Smith of Nashville turned here from Hastings and arei —Asa Morgan, Charlotte business beetle. Undeveloped forms of these William Hynes. 12-p man, no longer will make an excep­ insects spend the winter deep in the is spending the week with her daugh­ gradually settling in their own home,, land of Battle Creek spent one day last week with Tip Hill and family. Gregg and Lentz streets. Dry- wood. ~for cooking or heating. tion to his long established rule of ig­ sod in protective cases, which are ter. Mrs. Clifton Miller of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch and I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and son Extra low price at farm, or will de­ noring hitch-hikers. Returning from ruptured by plowing, allowing the liver at cost. Sunshine Valley Seed Eaton Rapids a while ago, he picked moisture and freezing weather to de­ son of Hastings were guests of his Miss Minnie Furniss spent Sunday1 Chester of Jackson spent the week & Plant Farm, 2 miles north, 3 up two young fellows. As he neared stroy the young insects before they parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab­ evening with Mrs. Susie Kraft andI end with Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. cock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Masor. and dau­ Miss Frances Marie Woodard. miles west of Nashville. 12-tf the outskirts of Charlotte, he was met can emerge in the spring. Mrs. Edd Mix and Miss Amy Hart­ ghter Pauline of Kalamazoo called on by Milton J. Krieg. Eaton county Fanners contemplating to plow sod ? Kenneth R. Church, 19 of Carson City, applied at Hastings for a license well walked out to the Stanley Mix : Mrs. Lillian Mason, Sunday, Sept. 11. sheriff, and several deputies. The of­ land in the fall, obviously, should Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Strayed from my place—Black Shep­ ficers were looking for two youths, weigh the benefits of insect, control to wed Miss Clista L. Welch, 19, of farm Wednesday of last week andi herd dog with brown markings. Nashville, Monday. spent the day, but didn’t walk back. daughter Frieda were Sunday visitors who were wanted on a larceny charge. against the possible danger to the Dr. O. O. Mater. 12-c Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chappel end Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis andI of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of They were in Morgan's car. •• land from water erosion during the Wanted—Trade new or used harness, —Verle Cole, Walton township, winter. Hilly land often is best pro­ son, Kenneth, Jr., expect to visit her baby son will soon move from the Hastings. repairing, or on account, chunk people, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Klein of Hess apartment to reside with her Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and fam ­ was named Michigan's healthiest boy tected by spring plowing if it must be wood for furnace. Wolcott & Son. Fowlerville, Sunday. grandfather Fred Brumm, In Castle­ ily of Hastings spent Sunday with at the Michigan State Fair, and so cultivated. . 12-p Jean Springborg of Lansing spent ton. their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles became state health champion among several days recently at Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Will Southward at ­ Ayers, and family. Lost —Brown Collie dog. male; an­ the 4-H club boys. He will be —"Fuzz," tne Chow family dog of Claris Greenfield, who recently went swers to name of Rex. Finder not­ awarded a trip to the National Club the Portland banker, Carl O. Derby, Shaw's, and Forrest Parrott was a tended the funeral of their relative, Earl E. Southward at the Johnson East for employment, expected at ify Mrs. Elizabeth Shull, phone Congress in Chicago in December. rushed into the house after having Sunday dinner guest. Miss Bemita Cole from near Hast­ Funeral home in Bellevue on Thurs­ last report to operate the picture ma­ 3183. 12-c Oliver Shaw, Jr., was a member of lost a battle with a skunk in the ings spent the week end with Miss day. chines in a very fine theater. Wanted—Girl for general-housework. the Eaton county team that competed yard, and there wen consternation Maxine Martin, and Mrs. L. G. Cole Miss Helen Felghner returned on Mrs. Lillian Mason spent Monday in Must be capable and like children. in the dairy judging contest and he and odor in plenty and a flog in dis­ Friday evening from Detroit from Hillsdale and Battle Creek, visiting Inquire Room 10, National Bank made he record of being fourth high grace. A ventilating fan helped in was a Friday visitor in town. The E. C. Krafts, instead of remod­ a visit of nearly a week with her niece, Mrs. George Buckholtz, and Individual judge. This makes him a the bouse, but Fuzz is still smelly, af­ Bldg., Hastings. 12-p eling their front porch as a porch, her relatives, Rev. C. C. Gibson and daughter. Mrs. Howard Mayo. member of tthe Michigan 4-H dairy ter various dips for treatment. Sheep to let on shares. Write Ralph Mr. and Mrs. C. E. VanHorn and judging team which will compete at —Francis N. Clarke, representing are making it a part of the house, family and Earle Felghner. Brant, Vassar, Michigan, immed­ Mrs. Minnie Whitney entertained Infant daughter, Joan Alice, of Ft. the National\Oairy show at Columbus, the C. Leidlph Travel Bureau, was iA along with other changes to the bouse. iately. Registered rams for sale— Ohio, next month. For about 10 days Portland conferring,,with several res-*'. Miss Jean Brown has returned to recently as week end guests at her Wayne, Ind., were guests of their Phone Vern Shore, RFD 5, Battle before the contest, the group, in idents about the possibility of using Ann Arbor after her vacation sojourn South Side home, Mrs. Mamie Zim­ grandmother, Mrs. D. H. Evans, Sun­ Creek, or Ray Brant, Bellevue. For charge of Nevels Pearson of the state the village as a point for winter at home and Carl Brown is entering merman of South Bend, and Edward day and Monday. grade rams write or see Roy Davis, Ypsilanti State Normal for teacher Schuler and daughter Doris of Mish ­ Merle Mason of Jackson was a vis­ 4-H office, will travel through Mich­ sports this season. His company Nashville, Route 2. 10-ll-12c awaka, ,Ind. itor at Charles Mason's Friday, and igan and Ohio doing practice work in would sponsor weekly trips from De­ training. Clarence Haun and wife of Battle William Green of Ft. Pierce, Fla., called on friends in Maple Grove. Note This Special Offer!—For a lim­ the judging of dairy cattle. troit to Portland via the Pere Mar­ ited period of time The Nashville quette. Mr. Francis explained the Creek, Archie Martin and family and visited Snday at his brother's, Frank Charles Mason came with him. hav­ News announces this sensational Grant Shafer of near Hastings were Green’s, and then went on to Yankee ing finished his work in Hillsdale. company's requirements to Arthur J. bargain introductory offer: The guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Springs to visit another brother. He Mr. and Mrs. John Steketee and Williams, of the Lions club, which or­ Chicago Daily Tribune by mail, George Martin, Sunday. is on a visit to Barry county rela­ Mrs. Jennie Purdun of Grand Rapids, ganization sponsored two trips made ; The Changeable Weather prepaid, to any point in Illinois, In­ Mrs. G. Hubert Wilson, who under­ tives, and to Detroit and Battle Miss Gladys Day of Portland and a to the village by the Detroit News diana, Ijwa, Michigan, or Wiscon­ Has Caused a Great Many friend of the latter were Sunday af­ hikers. Directors of the Lions club went a major operation at the Barry Creek. sin, 6 ’ days a week for 12 weeks for county Osteopathic hospital on Sept. Mrs. Jean Roe Reidel has a new po­ ternoon callers on Mrs. Velma Jarstwill take the matter up late this only 51.00. This is only slightly week. Toboggan slides and suitable 10. was removed to her home State sition with the ERA at Battle Creek, fer and family. more than a penny a day. All and Reed streets, on Sunday. ’ beginning her new work on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and dau­ sites for skiing are the two principal mall subscriptions are payable in Mrs. Mabel Stuckey of Sycamore. Mrs. Reidel and son Fergus. Mrs. Le­ ghter Phyllis of West Collingswood, necessities, Mr. Clarke explained. advance. Leave your subscription Ohio, motored here for a several days ia Roe and son Billy will live in the New Jersey, arrived at Fred Mayo's With the many hills in and near this with The Nashville News. • surprise visit with her mother, Mrs. former’s Kalamazoo apartment, and in Maple Grove on Monday afternoon village, there should be little difficul­ Mary Townsend, of Phillips street. Mrs. Reidel will drive back and forth. for a visit of nearly a month with ty in finding plenty of places for these She returned home or? Saturday. S. E. Powers has purchased Mrs. relatives and friends. winter sports. For several winters —Earl Southward, 42 living 4 1-2 Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vance Shel- Schram’s residence property on Reed — THE REMEDIES — Robert and Keith Wilcox of Irving miles southwest of Bellevue, on Mrs. past the travel agency has sponsored Sunday trips to Grayling during the den of Charlotte, at Hayes Green Me­ street, and will rent it to Gerald spent the week end with Mr. and Carrie Mulvaney’s farm, despondent —Vicks’ Vapo Rub. morial hospital, Sept. 10, a son. Rob­ Montgome^ and family, who have Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, who with Mr. and vzinter. That town offers many sites because of ill health, and advice of the —Vicks’ Vatronal. ert Vance Shtlden. Vance Shelden been living at Thomapple lake again Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter for outdoor activities, but it is so far necessity of an operation, committed —Musterole. is a nephew of Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee. this summer. Mrs. Montgomery is a Shirley took them home Sunday and from Detroit that a big part of the suicide by shooting himself through —Pine Bahn. Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Mrs. Isa­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Powers. were dinner guests at the Wilcox the head with a shotgun Sept 12. day is spent in travel to and from the —Misto! Nose Drops. bel Cooley spent Sunday with the Remember the Recreational Fellow­ home. town. Its distance also adds to the Mrs. Southward heard the shot, and —Hill’s NoSe Drops. former’s daughter, Mrs. Winnie ship group meeting at the W. K. Kel­ Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter found him dead in a berry patch expense of the trip. Portland, 100 —Vicks’ atad F. & F. Felghner. and daughter. Mrs. Vonda logg gymnasium on Tuesday evening Patty Adell were Kalamazoo visitors miles from Detroit, is considered the Neighbors and authorities were noti­ Cough Drops. Johnson, and husband in Battle at 7:30 p. m. All young people who Saturday. Mrs. Mater reports her ideal spot, if sufficient support is fied, but there were no telephones in —Hill’s Bromo Quinine. Creek. want to participate will want to get brother-in-law, Elmer Cross, improv­ the vicinity in working order that guaranteed to make the trip here —Four Way Cold Tabs. Kenneth Chappel, Line's manager, the “applicaion blank’’ from Rev. ing from his serious illness, but with night owing to the storm of that possible. It is understood no great attended a meeting of managers of Bassett and have a pair of gym shoes a doctor and nurse visiting him every expense would be attached to the plan morning. He left a widow and six Line’s chain of stores at Howell on ready. other day. as our natural surroundings will pro­ children, all at home, a father and Thursday evening. Mrs. Chappel and Mrs. Palmer the nurse caring for Mrs. Edith KI einhans, William and brother, and other relatives. ' | vide slides for toboggan and skiing son Kenneth, Jr., accompanied him, Mrs. Wrightmar. was ill Saturday Mary Kleinhans, of Lansing, visited ' • fans. Mr. Clarke says the numbers to spend the time with her people at from the effects of fumes from a gas their relatives here, coming Saturday which take advantage of the winter Fowlerville. heater, and went home for a couple of and returning Sunday. Emma Jane | sports trains run from 300 to 1.000 Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance had as days. Mrs. Wrightman’s sister of Kleinhans, whd had been here with I each week. The trips to this village their guests Tuesday evening. Dr. and Jackson, who was here to visit her her grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Klein­ would be sta’-ted soon after the holi­ Mrs. W. A. Vance, Jr., and children sister, remained to care for Mrs. hans, returned with them. days. Definite action on the plan will of Charlotte and Mrs. Alton Vance’s Wrightman. Mr. and Mrs. John Greene drove to NASHVILLE, MICH. j be made by the Lions club shortly.— sister, Mrs. Fred Smith, and children. A group of the women of the M. E. Toledo Sunday, leaving Frank Greene, Portland Review. Mary and Rebecca, of Toronto. On- ,church met at the church kitchen on their little grandson, who had been tario, Canada. Thursday and canned 71 quart of to­ with them all summer with his fath­ Services for Eleanor Jean Urich, 6 matoes, which were donated by er, Leason Greene, who has been of Mr. and Mrs. Messrs. Hafner, Taft, and W R. Dean. transferred from the Cleveland Wool­ lake, who died ■It is expected that these quarts will worth store to the Toledo store. COMPLETE Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and dau­ be increased by many more from GROCERY SERVICE were held Monday afternoon at Assy­ others from their own supply. ghter Phyllis of West Collingswood, ria Center church, with services con­ Frw Delivery. Louis Carter, Kroger manager, en­ New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Her­ ducted from the Shaw Funeral Home, joyed a vacation trip with his broth- :rick of Battle Creek, Shirley Mayo ' Battle Creek. and daughter Wilma of Hastings were ' er, Theo Carter, and wife of Charlotte I WANT TO BE YOUR C. J. Johnson, Star Theater manag­ to the Wisconsin Dells, and through 1dinner guests of the Fred Mayos in | MILKMAN. er, and new owner of the city dray the Upper Peninsula to the Soo, re- •Maple Grove on Monday evening. line, formerly operated by Jay Wilkes, turning by Petoskey, Traverse City Messrs. Wm. Bailey, J. C. McDer- । A Savings Account will help smooth out the rough jumped off the dray one day while and Greenville. Then he had anoth- by, Carl Huwe and Pastor C. D. Me- j Phone 3821 1 working with Jay and dislocated his er two weeks occupied with a tonsil- ।Kenzie attended an ordination council I spots. left hip, but didn’t know it until the meeting and service Monday after- • lectomy operation and recovery. latter part of last week, when Dr. jnoon and evening in the Greenville Fultz detected and remedied the trou­ Word has come from Miss Florence jBaptist church. Rev. Paul Tucker, ble. Grobe’s nurse that she is suffering ,acting pastor, was ordained to the The Rev. Edmund H. Babbit of severely from a bruise on the back of ।gospel ministry. Muskegon Heights has accepted ap­ her head, received a few weeks ago pointment to the pulpit of the Meth­ when she fell on the steps of a bank. Mrs. Bessie Brown, who has been odist Episcopal church, succeeding <5he is gaining, but very slowly, and at Hackley hospital Muskegon, since the Rev. W. Maylan Jones, who has it is impossible to teK now when she her injury In a headon motor collision, With DOROTHY LAMOUR been named Big Rapids district sup­ will be able to leave the hospital. Her was to have an x-ray there Tuesday, ftnd a great supporting cast erintendent of the church. The Rev. address is W. C. A. hospital, James­ with the expectation, if her condition ._______IO — 2(kMr. Babbit will assume his duties Oc­ town, N. Y. permitted, to be brought to her home I tober L . here on Wednesday. Fern Mix will j Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans has conclud­ be with her here. ’■ and Mrs. Ralph Olin were in ed her summer's sojourn at Oceana to attend the marriage Beach, Pentwater, and is again at James Wooton went to East Lan- ' Maxine Henton, daughter of Mr. her Nashville Nasnvuie home nomc for ror a time ume before ociore sing Saturday aaiuraay to take up his work at, and Mrs. Royce G. Henton of Delton..; going on to SL Petersburg. Fla., for Michigan State college. He will comto Julius S. Knowlton, Jr., son of Mr. i the winter. Her granddaughter, plete his work as chemical engineer I — Added__ and Mrs. Julius S. Knowlton of Grand Emma Jane Kleinhans of Lansing, during_ the winter term.. His parents, GKNE AUTBY b, -PHANTOM Rapids, which was solemnized Tues- -------’ came to a week week with with her her [ Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. J. J. R. R. Wot - spend . Rev. and Wooton. accom________ EMPIRE." day morning at 9 o’clock at SL grandmother, and alsi greeted old | panted him and visited relatives in James’ church. [home relatives and friends. jLansing. 2Sgcx>ANCT GaovaMrs. Charles Wilder is quite indis- COLDS and Head Discomfort Menerey’s Drug Store VARNEY’S DAIRY and GROCERY Get That Savings Habit Today! THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Nashville Office STAR Theatre Fri., Sat., Sun. “The Hurricane” Tues., Wed. ort of Missing Girl.” �Towwel Ctab News. . Many people are reported miffjring .(Velma Jaratfer.) from colds. A goodly number of members met Frank Kohler, living eOt of the at the Townsend Hail Wednesday ev­ Quailtrap, has been very ill of pneu ­ Mra. EL A. Hannemann and Mra. ening for their meeting. After the Eugenia Bullia were in Grand Rapids monia. opening of the meeting and the regu­ Mr. and Mra. Lyle Scott and chil­ on Thursday. ■ Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson dren visited the Rolla Fox family on lar business, the Official Club Bulle­ tin No. 52 was read, which was "A spent part of last week in Dearborn, Sunday. Mrs. Alice Davis of Coats Grove Cail to Arms" in an "Out to Win” vijriting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and visited her uncle, David Troyer, one drive for increased membership. This la q sixty-day drive and is for the . daughter Shirley were in Charlotte day last week. Rev. E. B. Griffin, of Woodland purpose of increasing cur voting Saturday evening. Miss Lorraine Welch was a Sunday called at the Chas. L. Fisher home on strength in all to districts to 20,000 for Plan enactment guest of Kenneth Church and his Thursday afternoon. Every Townsend club -in America is Mr. and Mra. E. D. Olmstead spent folks at Grand Ledge. Kenneth Puffpaff fell Sunday, strik­ the week end with Mr. and -Mrs. R. charged with the duty of filling its membership to an all time high. J- ’ ing his head on a sharp stone and, W. Goltz of Royal Oak Dr. Stewart Lofdahl was in "Detroit Ejection day is the deadline, and- be­ cutting the temple quite'badly. H. Clift Kleinhans ’ and some Tuesday, attending the Michigan tween now and Nov. 3 all clubs are urged’to put the task of obtaining friends from Grand Rapids visited his State Medical association. Mra. Laura Dcller and Mrs. Viola their quota of members in this cam­ mother, Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans, on Felghner returned, from their Grand paign before all other activities of Sunday. lesser importance. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newton and Rapids visit one day last week. Dr. Townsend says in part: “In the Mrs. Edward Matthews entered daughter of Span* were the over past when I have asked for loyalty, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ University^ hospital, Ann Arbor, a your backing and your every effort, week ago for a serious operation. thur Kays and family. Clare Thomas, Jr., of Kalamazoo you have never failed me. This time Mrs. Win Gibson. Mrs. Mabel Cashmore, Miss Minnie Furniss, Mra. Max was visiting his grandparents, Mr. I am asking for your supreme effort, Caster and Mrs. Oehler spent Friday and Mra. Peterson, Sunday evening. for upon'all of you now rests the op­ Miss Ardyth Leonard of Woodland portunity for a final victory for our afternoon in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Green are spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Plan in Congress. I am asking you the occupants of the Harley Andrews Chas. L. Fisher and Mra. Palmerton. to give this supreme effort for me, Mrs. Charles Hawthorne and little in behalf of millions of dishearten­ house on Reed street vacated by the Carl Wolcott family who moved re­ children from near Lacey were Fri­ ed. unemployed men and women who day callers of the former’s parents, have no voice of their own, and in bocently to Coral. half of our children, for whom the Mrs. Ione Davidson and Glen He- Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne. ,Word has been received by friends future now looks dark indeed. cocks of Ionia drove to Nashville on "Will you show your confidence in here that Rev. Vol. Buxton of Cadil ­ Sunday to spend the evening with Mrs. Davidson's cousins, Mr. and Mra. lac has been placed in a sanatorium me and your love for American demo­ cracy, by doing your best in this final for mental cases, as Mr. Buxton has George C. Taft. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Furniss had as been growing worse mentally for drive before election? I have faith that you will!! I believe I can count guests on Tuesday and Wednesday of some time. Rev. and Mrs. Theo Kuehner of Me­ on you all to work as you never have last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Clarke of Grand Rapids. Mra. Clarke dina. New York, and Miss Leona worked before.” Dr. Townsend pointed out that is a sister of Mra. Furniss. _ Pfennlnger. of Goliad, Texas, were Born to Mr. and Mra. George La- guests in the Peter Peterson home twenty thousand Townsend votes in a mle of near Chester Aug. 30, a 9 lb. Thursday noon. The latter stayed for Congressional district constitute the balance of political power, ' and, if son, who answers to the name of Jo­ a longer visit. Callers at Mra. Brooks' were Mrs. voted as a unit, would mean the elec­ seph Dale. Mrs. Lamie's sister, Max­ Mae Leonard and Mrs. Ethel Schmidt tion of a Congressman favoring the ine Messimer, is caring for her. Mrs. F. A. .Traxler, here from Colo­ of Woodland Mra. Alice Comstock of Townsend Plan. Give us the balance of power in 218 rado, has received word from her bro­ Bellevue, Mrs. Libbie Penfold'of Ma­ ther, G. W. VanNocker, of Los An­ ple Grove, and Miss Ardyth Leonard Congressional districts and we will give you the absolute assurance that geles that he underwent an operation of Woodland. Mra. George Campbell and daugh­ our legislation will be given prompt on Sept. 12, and was getting along ter, Mra. Charles Kohler, have re­ attention almost immediately after nicely. Miss Georgia Gribbln and Vidian turned from St. Louis. Mo., where the opening of the next session of So, now come on, TownRoe are on <two weeks motor trip to they were called by the serious ill­ Congress. the East tq visit the George H. ness of Mra. Campbell's sister. They sendites, wake up and swing into ac­ Gribbins and bring the former's left her improving. The drove thru, tion, for now., is the time to strike mother. -Mrs. G. W. Gribbln, back making the 500 mile trip in 14 hours. while the iron is hot, and we as a Miss Doris Gillespie of petroit. one people can mold it into that which with them. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ of the twin granddaughters of Mr. will save our America and forever bert Dickinson and Mra. Laura Noyes and Mra. Jesse Rowlader, visited them end depression. Mr. and Mra. Next Friday night. Sept 23 J. F. were Mra. Nellie Monk and Mra. Ed­ over the week end. ith Wellman of Dundee. Mich., Miss Rowlader motored to Detroit "with Winneur of Highland Park, Mich., Alice Miller and Alfred Wellman of Miss Gillespie Monday and are spend­ will give a talk at the hall, and ev­ ing the week with friends in that city. eryone is cordially invited to be pres­ Toledo, Ohio, all relatives. Mrs. Mildred Rowlader Hough of ent Mr. Winneur is very active in Mr. and Mra. Harold Wenger have Mulvane, Kansas, visited her brother. this work and has been over a great rented the Les. Wilson home on the north side of the river, vacated by Jesse Rowlader. and wife. Thursday many of the states, and can tell us the Wilsons when they moved near and Friday of last week while in some interesting things. Mra. Hough graduated Oct. 5th, Mra. Edna Cole will have his work near Battle Creek. Mr. and Michigan. Mrs. Wenger have been living in the from the Nashville schools, and was charge of the - entertainment at the married to Claude Hough while living club, so be sure to be present and Wenger farm house. Irvin Troxel and family are to move to the Wen­ in Nashville. She is a sister-in-law bring your friends. Everyone Invited. of Hon. John C. Ketcham of Hast­ ger farm. . FUNERAL AT CHARLOTTE Mra. E. A. Hannemann’s cousin, ings. FOB VETERAN SHOWMAN Mra. Ron Dllle of Grand Rapids, Mimi Marie Verschoor, 56, who has the former Helen Woodard of Ver ­ visited here, had broken both hips, Services were held in the home and later an arm. and recently enter­ montville, and niece of Mrs. Susie ed University hospital, Ann Arbor, to Kraft, Miss Frances Marie Woodard, Monday at 2 p. m. for Emmett D. have one of the hips re-set. After Mra. Charles Ayers and John Wood­ Snyder, 74 veteran Charlotte show­ man, who died Sept 15 at his home. this had been done, she had a stroke, ard, who has not been well for the and at last reports could neither talk past four months was taken Friday Mr. Snyder was the owner of "Tiger to the Mayo Brothers hospital, Roch­ Bill's Circus” and this year took his nor feed heraelf. first summer vacation in 58 years. He Mra. F. A. Traxler, who came from ester. Minn., in an effort to determine organized his first circus in 1880. His ML Morrison, Colorado, to dispose of the nature and cause ' of her illness. death leaves only two surviving mem­ the household furnishings of her aunt, Her mother, Mra. Will Woodard, who bers of the famous Prairie' Queen Mrs. Alice Hadsell. and sell or rent has been with her, came home with hook and ladder fire'fighting unit of the house, has been also visiting her son. Lewis, who went to Grand 50 years ago. The organization won briefly with old friends (ind relatives Rapids for her. and she brought her the state championship. Two' other grandson Jerrold Ipme with her. of heraelf and of Mra. Hadsell. She members of the company still living spent over ^Saturday night and Sun­ are James Rice McCamman and Os­ day in Battle Creek, guests of. the —Lake Odessa’s school enrollment car Pierce. Ford Newmans, who brought her Born in Lyons Lake Nov. 21, 1863, increased to 580. with four buses in back. use. Last year’s’ enrollment was Mr. Snyder lived most of his life in Charlotte when he was not touring The buses are Mra. F. A. Traxler, whose home from 510 to 520. region in Colorado was visited by a bringing in approximately 200 pupils. with his circus. Surviving are the —Contract for the construction widow, Emma; a son. Leo; a step-son, flood, owing to a cloudburst in the Rocky Mountains, since she arrived work on the Walton township school Harold Alehoa of Dundee. Di.; a bro­ here, has also received word that a garage and cafeteria was let to the ther. Frank Snyder of Kalamazoo; a road plow cleared a path through two | Murray Construction Co. of Battle sister in Jackson; and four grandchil­ and * half feet of snow to the sum­ Creek for $32,300. There were seven dren. mit of Pike's Peak on Tuesday of last firms bidding for this work. This firm STATUTE OF CHRIST ERECTED week and reopened the highway af­ built the garage for the Thornapple ON ST. MARY’S LAWN Seven firms ter Winter's advance showing Monday W. K. Kellogg school. A gift, in the form of a statute of had blockaded the motor route. Tem­ also bid on the plumbing and heating Christ, was received last week by peratures on the peak Monday night work, but this contract was not then Father Lockwood of St Mary’s ranged down to 20 above zero, and, let. The Central Electric Co. of Bat­ church. The statute has been perma­ crews were busy Tuesday repairing tle Creek was awarded the electrical nently attached to two huge blocks damage to eastern El Paso county contract at $5,329. and the Gold Star of granite, the latter being supported roads caused by heavy runoff of storm Products of Detroit received the con­ by a four foot square cement founda­ waters Monday. Pike's Peak is about tract for the kitchen equipment at tion. Ornamental spruce and Aus­ $4,195. 70 miles from Mt Morrison. tralian pine trees form the back­ ground of the setting. The erection of this Inspiring sta­ tue was made possible through the generosity of James Carr and Attor­ ney Robert Carr of the Carr Granite and Monument company, who very We place the squirrel among the dumb animals. Watch graciously furnished both the base that little fellow lay up his stores against the day of need. and foundation for the statue in the It i£ a lesson to us humans’ The dollars that are allowed form of a donation. Due appreciation to slip away are the “nuts and acorns needed for the fu­ and gratitude are hereby expressed to ture’s wants’’ for humans. them. If, said Father Lockwood this Start now by investing in the shares of this Company representation of the "Saviour of mankind" might cause an inspiring either through paying in small amounts or in lump sums. thought to the passer-by, then it shall . have accomplished its purpose.— ‘ Charlotte Repubiian Tribune. j’lewi in onei NOT SO DUMB! CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. Allegan St Landing, Mich. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER —Attendance at the eighth annual Eaton county 4-H Fair excelled all others. The new grandstand was ap­ preciated, and was filled for every performance. 7th. They were attended by the • IXJST OI T IN bride's sister and husband Mr. and! PRIMARY RACE Kim Mra. Henry Joppie of Kalamo. They j The wedding of Maxine Henton. spent their honeymoon motoring i F. T. Robinson of Jackson, who was daughter of Mr. and Mra. R. G. Hen­ through Northern Michigan. They i relief night operator at the N. Y. ton of Delton, and Julius S. Knowl­ will reside with the groom's mother, j Central station here while Mr. Haines ton. Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. Julius whose farm he has operated for sev- ! was a surgery case in Battle Creek, S. Knowlton of Valley Ave., took era! years. was defeated at Tuesday's -primary in p!ace at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning his effort to secure the Republican in SL James' church with Rev. Wil­ Yerty-Wallace. nomination for Congressman in the liam Murphy officiating before the al­ Keith Yerty, nephew of Mra. EL L.I second district. Robinson was the tar which was decorated with fall Schantz and the late Mrs. H. H. Per- ! endorsed candidate of the Townsend flowers. kins, and son of Mr. and Mra. O, E. | clubs, and one of three in the race. The bride, who was given in spar- Yerty of Hastings, was married on Rep. Earl C. Michener polled nearly riage by her father, chose a princess Sunday, Sept 11, to Mias Maude A.I twice as many votes as all other can­ gown of cream colored velvet. Her Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mra., didates in the race, both Republican short tulle veil fed from a halo of Walter Wallace of Hastings. Fifty; and Democrats. velvet and she carried a prayer book. guests witnessed the marriage, which ■ Home-Coming The bride's sister, Mrs. I. J. Smith was solejnnized by the Rev. W. May-1 —Lake Odessa’s of Delton, was the matron of honor. lan Jones at the Hastings Methodist grossed over $2,000. Her gown was of fall blue velvet and church. It was a beautifully appoint- i she carried a bouquet of autumn cd wedding, with a reception follow- j flowers. The bridesmaids were Mrs, ing at the bride's home, after which i Harold Lowe of Niles, Betty Knowl­ they left on a trip to Northern Mich- i ton, sister of the bridegroom, and igan. Both are graduates of Hast­ Mary Marie Henton of Delton, sister ings High school. Mrs. Yerty is em- I of the bride. Mra. Lowe's gown was ployed by the Hastings Mfg. Co., and [ of rust colored velvet, Miss Knowl­ Mr. Yerty is working at Wallace's I ton's of brown velvet and Miss Hen­ grocery store. They will be at home , ton’s of fall green velvet. They all after Sept. 25 at 811 East Bond, carried bouquets of fall flowers. Hastings. McKenzie Moss was the best man, and Gardner Richmond of Kalamazoo —Miss Lulu Benedict is retiring, was the ring bearer. after 32 years in the Ionia court We always have at this Mr. and Mra. Paul Holloway were house, latterly as probate register. time of year a large as­ master and mistress of ceremonies, - She has resigned to be married. 1 sortment of Wall Paper, and she chose a gown of dubonnet —Mrs. Dorothy Woolston, 19, of with short lots of one or crepe. The bride's mother wore a Hastings, injured when the car she two rooms, which we clean black ensemble with black accessor­ was driving collided headon with an­ out at very attractive pric­ ies, and Mra. Knowlton wore a dubon­ other automobile four miles east of es. net dress, black coat and black ac­ Kalamazoo on US-12, told sheriff's cessories. These patterns are for officers she bad taken 10 sleeping tab­ Following the ceremony a wedding lets before starting from Hastings all kinds of rooms and in breakfast was served in the English for Kalamazoo. Also injured in the all grades. room of the Rowe hotel. Mr. and accident were .Mrs. Anna DeMond of It will pay you to see Mra'. Martin A. DeWindt assisted the Hastings. Mra. Woolston's grand­ these patterns if interested hosts.—Grand Rapids Press, Sept. 20. mother, and John Sonncvil of Kala­ in Wall Paper. mazoo. who was riding in the other Remember our large Osman-Martens. car driven by his son. A motorist re­ stock of DuPont’s House Miss Pauline Martens, daughter of ported that shortly before the acci­ Paints and Duco Enamels. Will Martens, and Allen. Osman, son dent he stopped Mra. Woolston's car of Mra. Blanche Osman, both well because it was swerving on the pave­ known and respected young people of ment He advised her to stay parked ■ Kalamo township, were united in along the road and he went to call I marriage' at the Congregational par­ sheriff's officers. While he was gone ' sonage at Charlotte Wednesday, Sept. she drove away, he said. FALL . . . Wall Paper ---- SALE VONW.FURNISS ^♦^♦^^♦♦*^^4^H^5^-»^JwJ^W*wJ***W*W*W*W^5k***4^*>***4^*****^*****W*<Mj****4********^*^ FOUNDER’S ALL-STAR VALUE ANNIVERSARY SALE! Fifty years ago Mr. Winfield Line’s grandparents opened the first Line’s store at Linesville, Pa. In celebrating this event we are of­ fering these outstanding All Star Values—50 years of Continuous Friendly Service. Yoi must see these Visit Our HATS FROCKS BLANKET DEPT. $1.49-$1.98 :o appreciate their chic individuality. $2.98 Two for $5.00 ❖ An All Star Value assortment of qual­ ity FROCKS • All Wool, Part Wool and Cot­ ton Blankets, spec­ ially priced during this All Star event Beautiful — Warm Serviceable. Use our Lay Away Plan if you prefer. Be here early for these . Special 1.98 Bed Sheets A good quality 72 x 90 sheet. You will want plenty of these at 49c ea. Home Comfort brand Pillow Cases to match these sheets 11c Home Comfort brand ALL STAR Vrlues New High Hat shapes for every face and age. Hats you’ll like. Felts, all colors. ♦♦♦ V Men, get ready for the cold weather Work Shoes Part Wool HOSE with long wearing Compo. soles. $1.79 pr. 21c ea. urday Specials 4 to a customer. Delicious chocolate dipped peanuts All Star special 9c pr. Complete line of HOSIERY for all members of family. Founder’s Special Overall Value An All Star Value 89c lie a yd. A regular 17c value Solid Leather Friday and Sat­ you will be glad you attended. Genuine Madras and fast color Percales, and the newest colors and patterns. Fus­ ed collars. Special PRINTS Guaranteed fast col­ ors, 2 to 10 yard Men’s and Boys’ Extra heavy Turk­ ish Towels, 22x44 Shirt Event Ladies, you will en­ joy buying these 80 square 15c lb. First Quality Chocolate Drops Made of 8 oz. sanforized long wearing denim triple stitched; Stay On button, apron or pant styles. 10c lb. 89c pr. Extra Special Other styles to $1.39 garment Every pair guaran­ teed. Dress Caps, 25c Line’s Department Store ? The Store of Friendly Service Nashville ► �= Mrs Milton Bartow of Assyria. Mr. F™ and Mrs. Clifford Potter of Woodland, L»n«tat -.Sated hl> parent. him deny himself, and take up his Mr. and Mra. Philip Garlinger of' and Mr. and Mrs Cecil Munton of cross, and follow me. Matt. 16:24. Nashville were Sunday guests of their Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas English and Children, Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlin­‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren and Lamphere and families of Holt visit­ Mr. and Mrs. George Woodcock and ger, and family. . baby of Coldwater spent Saturday ed Henry Stewart and family Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Hero’d Bahs and fam­’ night and Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart of Eaton last week with Mr. and Mra. B. F. ily were Sunday afternoon guests of VanDoren. ■ Rapids visited his parents on Sun- Bostatter. their father. Andrew Lundstrum. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Klelndienst of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Hamilton of ’ Mr. and Mra. Marshall Belson were' Battle Creek were week end guests Nashville spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. Leons Friece and son of Hast ­ Sunday guests of their parents, Mr.‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish. Sunday Mra.,Arthur Summers. . and Mrs. Howard Steele, and son Ken­' guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Irish ings spent Friday with her parents Junior Webb and Jay ^hitman of neth, honoring Mr. Steele’s birthday. ' and family and Mr. and Mrs. Buchan­ here. Mr. and Mrs.-R. Dingman, with Mr. Battle Creek visited at the home of Oren Price of Port Huron was a' an, also of Battle Creek. and Mrs. Arthur Friece of Hastings Chas. Harrington Sunday. Saturday dinner guest of Mr' and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal English of Lan­ Ferris Lathrop of [Flint spent Sat­ called on relatives at Lacey Sunday Mra. John Bahs. '' sing are spending a few days with urday night/and Sunday with his afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger was a Thurs­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Boa­ ■ parents, Mr. and• Mrs. E.-H, Lathrop. .... — ». «... Mra. Doris Beam spent Monday day visitor of 6er mother. Mra. H. H. He was t accompanied home by friend, with .her parent,. Mr. ol Mix Let tatter. Brown, of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Logan of from Flint. Mapes, and family. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore and Miss Hastings spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Abbie Corrigan were Sunday dinner Prairieville were Saturday guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. guests at Ute home of Mr. and Mra. West Maple Grove Bordy Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and fam­ John Corrigan and Katherine Corrigan By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Donald Mead and son Harry ily. near Middleville. . and Mrs. Elgin Mead went Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mr. The LAS ’will hold an afternoon Miss Dorothy Garlinger and Miss and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop attended the meeting Thursday, Sept. 22, with Mrs. nesday to visit their relatives. Mrs. Florence Scoby of Hastings were Elgin Mead visited her daughter and funeral of a relative at Marshall Sun­ Grover Marshall. Wednesday evening visitors of the day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and husband. Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson, former’s parents. Mr. and Mra. Roy The missionary’ society meets with Sarah Ostroth visited Mr. and Mrs. at Newaygo, and Mrs. Donald Mead Garlinger. Mrs. Chas. Day this week Wednesday Ray Shields at Woodland Sunday. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Hast­ afternoon. Mrs. Frieda Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young, and family of Raven­ ings entertained as Wednesday even­ Worth Green and sons and Mr. and na. returning home Friday. ing dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Clare Marshall of Bellevue vis­ Moore and Miss Abbie Corrigan. By Sylvia Bivens Conklin. North Irish Street ited Sunday at Earl Marshall's in Mr. and Mra. Ceylon Garlinger were By George Flebach. in Battle Creek Saturday evening to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Weissman and Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and The Lord is my shepherd; I shall see Mra. Lester Wilson and baby at family of Chicago were over the week family were Sunday guests of Mr. not want. Ps. 23:L Leila hospital. end visitors at George Conklin’s. Mr. and Mrs. Alva R. Wade of Bat­ Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wise of Nash­ A shower was given Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Paul Bell. Mrs. Veda Guy has been helping tle Creek and Walter Childs of Sun­ ville were Friday evening guests of Carl Leonard at the Babcock cottage Mrs. Howard Burchett with her fields . were Saturday evening supper Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman. at Bristol lake Sunday. guests of Miss Frances Childs and Mr. and Mra. Leo Guy and family Ralph Swift is able to be out again housework, as she burned her hand. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman were George Fic-bach. • were Sunday dinner guests of their after a two weeks' illness. Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling of Nash­ parents Mr. and Mra. Ira< Cotton of Mrs. Harold Case and two sons, called Sunday to the home of her father Joe Oversmith, who is ill. ville spent Thursday evening with Woodland. . Arabelle Bivens and mother, Mrs. (Last week’s letter.) George Flebach and Miss Frances , Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Ben Conklin, called on the latter's Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker were at Mrs. Roy Bassett were Mr. and Mrs. son Paul Bivens. Saturday afternoon. Misses Bernice and Alta Swift of N. J. Keumpel and Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth called on Frank Hawblitz's on Sunday evening the County Line called on their aunt, Karcher of Hastings. . the latter's father Sunday afternoon and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall of Mar­ Frances Childs. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Benton and Vi­ at the home of Ben Conklin. vian were guests from Friday until Mrs. Mary Purcell called on Mrs. shall spent the week end with his' Mrs. Nellie Lockhart of Nashville mother, Mra. Frieda Marshall. and other friends visited at Frances Bundtiy of Mr. and Mra. Clifton Dyer Ben Conklin one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz return- Childs' Sunday. of Detroit, and while there they all Mr. and Mrs Robert McCarty’s ba­ attended the Detroit-New York base­ by Is not getting lilong very good, cd Friday from a week's trip with -A little frost Friday evening on the Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall and son lowland. ball game. Roxana and Linwood Ben­ after a recent attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Bevier enterton stayed at the George Firster resi­ The Lacey Birthday club ladies Freeland. They drove through Ohio, dence in Vermontville in their par­ gave a shower for Mrs. Wm. Schlyer Virginla, Washington, D. C., Pcnnsyl-1 talned relatives from Lake Odessa ents’ ^Absence. at the home of Mrs. Alvin Pangles vania, and other places, finding the 1 Sunday afternoon. country dry and in need of rain. j Mrs. Will Joppie of Sunfield is stay­ Left Roe. J* “ Jean Reidel’ "•* Mrs. and 1 last Wednesday afternoon. Fergus were Saturday and Sunday I ’ Robert Case, son of Mr. and Mra. ' Mrs.-Aaron Treece and daughter, ’ ing this week with her daughter, Mra. guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mra. j Harold Case, had two fingers on his Veda Guy, attended a school reunion Arthur Cook, and doing the house­ Will Titmarah. While there they left »hand —"«• — — —with «*»- -a last week near Allegan, where Mra., work. cut* — pretty *badly Treece attended school when a girl. '------------------------------- ’ were all visitors of Mr. and Mrs. jackknife. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and Floyd Titmarsh of Vermontville. Mrs. Albert Conklin's' brother and Warnerville-Shores Mrs. Theo Kennedy. Mra. Lena four sisters from Grand Rapids were children were Sunday evening callers j By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Kennedy of Hastings, Mra. Ernest Ra- Sunday visitors at the Conklin home. of Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz. The PT A will not be held until the A miscellaneous shower was held sey and children took Nelson Rasey Silas Gates of Battle Creek is out Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mra.' fir8t Friday in October. to his school at Mt. Pleasant Sunday. at his farm for three weeks. They later went on to Clare, to Mra. Mrs. Avis Babcock and son Clar­ Clair Reid of Kalamo They received I Congratulation are In order for Mr. and many pretty gifts. A potluck .upper1‘ " ”* Mrs. M” Philip phnlD (Bud) Garlinger, who Lena Kennedy's childhood home. ence called on Silas Gates one day were married in July. May they live was served at a late hour. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and j last week. a long and happy life together. Mrs. Owen Hynes were Mr. and M rs. Lawrence Rowden is taking care of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent Leo Hynes, Ardeth, Linwood, Cecil the farm duties at the Beach farm, Maple Grove Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. and Glendon Of ol HaStinZS. Hastings. George after the Hnnth death nt of hla his frFbn/If.fh.r grandfather, By Mrs. Wesley DeBoit John Rupe. -Trimmer of Lansing was an afternoon Walter Beach, who passed away three Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and son The Lord is my shepherd; I shall guest weeks ago. Carl and Miss Esther Warner were not want Psalm 23:1.. Friday afternoon and evening call­ Preaching services at the Wilcox dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ronald Lehman in Woodland. North Kalamo church Sunday1 evening at 7:30 p. m Titmarsh were Mrs. Frank Snore. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett and by Rev. McKenzie. Carrie Gardner. Venus Pennock and Mrs. Anna Harnden were week end Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spldel and Mr. Eloise, Mrs. Leia Roe. Jean Reidel and The Young People’s society are hav­ guegts of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Fergus. ing meetings at the Kalamo church and Mrs. Alvah Barke visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong and and MA. Chas. Charter at Sumner Marguerite Hynes of Lansing was each Sunday evening. family spent Sunday with her parents, a week end guest of her parents. Mr. Mrs. Cecile Frey and Mrs. Ida Cot­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gray, near and Mrs. Owen Hynes. trell attended a meeting of the exe- = LaVerne. youngest son of Mr. and Woodbury. Venus Pennock attended the Kala­ cutive committee of the Eaton coun­ Mrs. Austin Schantz, Is very ill with mazoo Zone Rally of the Church of ty Federation of-Women’s Clubs at inflammation of the Ening of the the Nazarene at Sturgis Tuesday. DRESS PATTERNS Grand Ledge Friday at the home of heart Mr. and Mrs. Clare McIntyre and IN MULTIPLE USE Miss Pearl Hill and Wells Tallent the county president, Mrs. Reams. Efficient homemakers who sew for were Thursday guests of Mr. and The North Kalamo PTA will meet daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John McIn­ Mrs. Owen Hynes. tyre, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman themselves and for younger members Friday night. Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling Mrs. Flos­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett and and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Earl of the family find that pattern pur­ sie Sbupp of Nashville. Mrs. James family attended a family gathering at Weeks and family were Sunday call­ chases can make too large a portion of the cost Pappas of Kalamo. Mrs. Venus Pen­ Hollan Burkett's at Chester Sunday. ers on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. So here comes the suggestion of nock and daughter Eloise were In Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt called The North Kalamo pupils are again Lapeer Monday afternoon, where the enjoying the music lessons which Mrs. on Mrs. Orville DeBolt and son at Marian H. Dixon, instructor in cloth­ Nashville Church of the Nazarene Minor gives each Monday morning. Community hospital in Battle Creek ing at M. S. C., that when a pattern is purchased it should be selected went on the air over radio station Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor and Sunday. WMPC, Eloise Pennock playing an children of Lansing were Sunday vis­ Leon Gould spent the week end in carefully so that it can be used sev­ eral or many times. Pattern costs instrumental number. “He Leadeth itors at the Lillie Taylor home. Mrs. Battle Creek and South Haven. Me;’’ Mesdames Shupp and Pappas Lillie Taylor and Velma accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sweet are range from 10 cents to many times that cost, so the practice can help singing, .with Venus Pennock pianist; them to Nashville to call on Herbert moving on a place near Bellevue. and Rev. J. C. Flewelling giving the Surlne and daughter Iris Sunday af­ Will Rice, who has lived at W. C. save money. "A good pattern one that is struc­ message. ternoon. Paul Taylor of Lansing Bolt’s the past fifteen months and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and called at his mother's Sunday morn­ has been ill with heart trouble the turally sound, has lines suited to the Mrs. Delmond Culler were Mr. and ing. past month, accompanied Will Chase Individual figure and is a pattern Mr* A. D. Miller of Woodland and Miss Galla Perry attended Camp to the county farm Monday, to spend that can be altered easily without destroying the structural lines of the Keith Guy of East Woodland. Barry at Stewart lake over the week the winter. pattern,’’ Miss Divon points out Mrs. Roy Bassett and sons Edwin end. • . "If one has this type of pattern, and Richard called at Joe Oversmith’s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were Woodbury what is the next step in using it so Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dale By Miss Rose Eckardt. that all these home creations do not Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins spent Downing at Nashville. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban and Mr. Dan Garlinger of Nashville called look alike? That is not difficult, for Samuel Hefflebower and family at and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and baby the past week at the home of F. A. it can be done by changing the de­ corative features." WaroerviUe. Alton were Sunday evening guests of Eckardt and Rose Eckardt. Miss Dixon advises taking a peek The Sowles family were in Hast- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar­ Dave Smith and son of Lake Odessa Ings last Thursday. ence. called at the F. A. Eckardt home on into several of the better style mag­ azines for selecting decorations for a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stulta of Mar­ Thursday evening. shall called on the Maynard Perry Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook visited new dress. The same aid can be ob­ family Sunday afternoon. his relatives near Grand Rapids Sun­ tained for determining what ecacesBy Mrs. L. A. Day. day. Mrs. Sam Schuler went with sories are to be worn with this new homemade creation. The Barryville L. A. S. will hold them and is remaining with her sis­ Mayo District Some women find that the less ex­ their annual bazaar at the church on ter, Mrs. Mary Kunz, for a few days. . By Mrs, Grace Stewart. pensive patterns serve their purpose October 28. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eckardt call­ Why worry over tomorrow? We ed on Rose Eckardt Sunday after­ well. Other woffien doing their own sewing discoser that after purchasing will be held Thursday, Sept. 29, for a are loaned only one day at a time, noon. potluck dinner at the home of Mr. However, this doesn’t mean sit down Ben Schneider and Mrs. Kimble high grade fabrics the patterns do not do justice to either cloth or figure. and Mrs. Will Hyde. and trust to fate. But work instead visited friends in Coats Grove SunThe advice is to select an excellent The first PTA of the year will be of worry; and tomorrow, if any. will pattern to avoid mediocre garments. held at the school house Sept 30. turn out O. K. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt vis­ The young people will have a wienThe Birthday club met at Mra. ited at the F. A. Eckardt home Sun­ Sarah Martens’ Thursday. Next day afternoon. —Dr. Ralph Hinton has been ap­ sonage this week Friday night. meeting will be with Mrs. Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eckardt and pointed to the psychology department Mrs. Archie McIntyre and son Den­ Hamilton in Bellevue on Friday of family attended the Epworth League of Olivet college. He holds degrees nis are taking a 10-days vacation trip this week for all day. with potluck play at the Woodland town hall Frl- from Northwestern University and luncheon. has had much practical experience. ■peaker, at the Bute Medic.I axla tarys of ail county societies, a num­ ber of other officers of the association and specially invited guests from var­ ious portions of the county. Miss Bernice B. LeMaster. Health instructor in the Hastings schools, made a visit to-the Barry county Health department Monday for an interview with Dr. R. B. Harkness and to meet the other members of the staff. Plans were discussed for co­ operative measures relative to joint responsibilities of the Health depart­ ment and school. There will be issued shortly by the Supervisors' Health committee of Barry county and all of the other Health committees in the seven­ county area which makes up the Michigan Community Health project of |he W. K. Kellogg Foundatoin, a report on work done during the past year. Attached to the report will be a card addressed to the chairman of the Supervisors' Health committee and requiring no postage. Mailing this card will be a definite means of let­ ting the proper authorities know what your opinion is with relation to the value of the Health Dept, ser­ vices and activities within Barry county, and whether or not the coun­ ty, which now appropriates nearly $2,000.00 might properly be expected to appropriate $5,000.00 as Its share toward the continuance and main­ tenance of the Barry county Health Dept. This report will cover something of the organization and objects of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and its re­ lation to the county and the county Health Dept activities during the year ending Aug. 31, 1938. The report of the activities of the Barry county Health Dept, will cover the relations exising between the people of Barry county and the par­ ticipating agencies which work to­ ward carrying on the preventive, edu­ cational, and palliative measures within the county. These groups in­ clude the physicians, dentists, veter­ inarians. teachers, jpinistera, super­ visors and other officials, and the A statement of the monies receiv­ ed, the source of it, and th-.- amounts vice will be included in the report. Health Dept, during the year ending Aug. 31. 1938, was over >70,000. of which the state subscribed $3,000.00 and the. county nearly $2,000.00; maintenance. travel, salary, etc., amount to $28,460.00; the supple­ mentary work, which includes educa­ tional courses, camps, hot lunches for school children, contribution towards medical and dental examinations and remedial measures, immunizations, vaccinations, etc., and the mainten­ ance of the Maternity service of the county cost $43,820.00. The above figures leave $67,320.00 as the amount contributed by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation to carry on with­ in the county the work of the Barry county Health Dept For the maintenance of the camps at Clear Lake and Pine Lake, which constitute an important element in the plans of the seven counties of the Foundation area, there was spent a total of $77,200.00 a large part of which was spent within the county. Arrangements have been made for a Teachers Extension course to be at­ tended jointly by Barry and Eaton counties. The course will be conduct­ ed by Dr. McCluskey from the Uni­ versity of Michigan. The title is “Mental Hygiene in the Schools." While the course is designed for se­ condary school teachers, other teach­ ers in the county desiring to take the course for credit may do so. Those who wish to enroll in the course are asked to pay $5.00 toward the tuition for this course, the remainder of the tuition will be cared for by the two Health Depts, in cooperation with the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Teachers wishing to audit the course may do so without cost. The first class will be held in the Charlotte High school on Monday, September 19, at 7 o’clock. ••We will appreciate the prompt payment of your subscription. • 'Long Span” Telephone Construction Conserves Supplies of Pole Timber Abo'.e: A toll telephone cable tupported on poles SOO feet apart, com­ pared with (Right) the normal shorter spacing of an open-wire toll pole line. With cables being used increasingly In place of open wire on the nation’s toll telephone circuits, the old standard of placing poles 130 feet apart Is being extended In some cases to 300 feet, or more, —c—, with consequent saving “ In the number of poles required. Pole lines represent a substantial During the past year, considerable part of a telephone company’s out­ work of this sort has been done in side plant Investment, and of this the Bell Telephone System. In one Investment poles represent a con­ area, several cable lines having span siderable proportion. The problem lengths of 250 feet to 360 feet maxi­ of conserving pole timber becomes, mum have been built, resulting la therefore, one of Importance.' an appreciable saving over “normal" It is a problem involving many construction, since the number of factors. One of them Is the span­ poles per mile is lowered from forty length, or the distance between to somewhat less than twenty. In poles, which Is governed principally construction of one section of new by two requirements. These are that toll cable In Pennsylvania, 3<5-foot the line must be strong enough to spans and advantageous use of high provide a reasonable factor of safety points permitted five poles to do the against being blown over during job where nineteen had been used storms; and that the poles be spaced on the old line. closely enough to provide against Long Spans Have Many Advantages the breaking of the wire or cable In addition to the savings in first span which the poles support cost and investment, maintenance “Forty Poles to the Mils" costs are expected to be lower since For the types of copper and Iron the effect of long spans is to de­ wire which have been used almost crease the tendency of cable to be since telephony began, the span­ under alternating tension and com­ length meeting these requirements pression with temperature changes. was about 130 feet Use of this span­ This effect is largely responsible for length for many years made It a making cases of trouble out of ring sort of standard, accepted so gen­ cuts that occur near poles. erally that “forty poles to the mile" Some of these lines with longer was almost always a correct assump­ spans have replaced open wire lines tion. where approximately every other old Even with the advent of telephone pole was removed. If the open wire cables, with their stronger support­ line was large, considerable ingenu­ ing strand and low wind resistance, ity was used by the construction this figure did not change much, be­ forces in placing the cable and cause most cable lines were built on strand so that it would not Interfere old open-wire lines or, sometimes, with the open wire circuits prior to cable and wire were carried on the their removal. same pole line. Also, early cable lu addition to use In new cable lines were primarily for distribution lines, long-span construction has purposes and poles had to be located been used to advantage In re-spacing close together .so that the wire en­ poles In existing cable lines where, tering houses would not be too long. due to highway changes or deterioWith the coming of toll cable lines, however, with their long stretches to move or change the location of < In the open, studies of materials number of poles in the line. The showed that spans could be in­ extent of such re-spacing depend*. creased above the usually accepted I of course, on the condition ancTtenlimits without affecting the service slon of the strand and ths wal»M value of the Uns. I of the cable. V �THURSDAY, SETT, tx, llU TWC XA&MVIULS. (piBEcuBrj Eaton Co. 4748 Fhyatetaaui aux! Nirg>— E. T. Morrta, M. D. FLOWERS Physician and Burgeon. Profeaaional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes totted Tbe giving of flowers In silent trib­ and glaaaew carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. ute to the lovwl om -he hto I. Office hours 1 to S and 7 to • p. xn. a noble sentin»ent. We. realize Ov deep, unspoken emotions that lie be­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. hind floral offerings aud treat them Physician and surgeon, office hours No single blos­ t-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and flaee- with reverent! care. aa fitted. Office <ri North Main street som loses its loveliness when entrust­ and residence on Washington street. ed to us, our service providing all ne­ Phone 2321. cessary facilities for keeping flowers fresh and beautiful. DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic Phyotataa and Burgeon. General Practice Phone 3221. W. A. Vance, D. D. & ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Direetox Pythias block. All dental work carer fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady ArteaSeel guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 2611 NashvUle, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth., A. E. MOORLAG. Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera’s store. Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State. Board of Optometry. Latee*. style frames and mountings. This Space for Sale MEYERS & UALVARSON Naahvil'e VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. This Space for Sale foru river gunboats which travel up and down the river, protecting Am­ Michigan Prominent In Thia Month’s erican Interests. History.. A Reminder—The Battle The South China Patrol consists of Of Luk/ Erie, Sept. 10, 1813. four gunboats which patrol the South Every sihool child la familiar with China Coast on the same duty. One oil tanker and three mine­ the account of this great engagement but to those who love the flag It sweepers comprise the auxiliary fleet : This duty is considered very deslrmeans a great deal more than just an American victory. Their deeds and able as the rate of exchange for the the actions of that day should make [ American dollar sometimes runs as us proud to be Americans and Inspire l high as four to one, giving the navy us to be more truly faithful to the mar. more than enough money to en­ heritage of courage and patriotism joy life and still make substantial which those gallant heroes have left savings toward the day when he re­ turns home. to us. Let us pause for a few moments Naval Humor. during this busy month and review Seaman: Where did you get that in our minds, this event, so important in our history, which took place so black eye? Fireman: In tbe war. close to us; and perhaps then we can Seaman: What war? be just a little bit more inclined to Fireman: In the boudoix. take our patriotism seriously. Picture the great Perry, tiring the The Girl: Sir, I believe you’ve Ust gun with his own hand before re quits the disabled Lawrence on which been trying to kiss me! The Sailor: Well, now that you •‘every brace and bowline had been shot away.” That memorial trip in understand, suppose we quit assault­ his only remaining small boat under ing each other and cooperate a little. the very guns of the enemy. Of his Seaman: How did your nose come terse report of victory. "We have met the enemy and they are oure—two to get so red? Old Salt: It’s’ blushing for modes­ ships, two brigs, one schooner and ty for keeping out of other people's one sloop.” The flag they carried in this vic­ business. tory which regained tre MichiganDetroit territory for the U. S., may Porter. Does this package belong still be viewed at the Memorial Hall to you? at the U. 8. Naval Academy, Anna­ Marine: Whose name is on the polis, Md. Its motto, "Doni give up package? the ship,”'should be an inspiration to Porter: 'Irie‘'xiame is obliterated. all of us who live in the land fox Marine: Then It can’t be mine; my which they fougrt; not only as a patname is Smith. rotic symbol, but as a spur when we become downhearted or discouraged in our dally Ilves. Fair Visitor: Is this a good ship? Officer of the Deck: Well, it's her A Great School. maiden voyage. The U. S. Navy represents an In­ vestment of many billions of dollars and is coxisidered one of the finest Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore training schools in the country. Not every one can belong to this honor­ Could say when he had told a joke, ’Tve heard that one before." able institution, for which only the cream of the nation is accepted for enlistment, which makes the service Marine: This tonic is no good. •o desirable to young men. The U. S. Sailor: What? That’s a very good Navy trains men to become specialists brand. in many types of trades and has a Marine: Well, ah the directions it fine reputation for the highest type gives are for adults and I never had of training. Only young men who can pass the very rigid requirements are accepted for enlistment Those young men who do fill tbe many require­ —The old mill in Sebewa the for­ ments and are accepted for enlist­ mer Weippert mill, win soon be oper­ ment are given many fine opportuni­ ating again. Frank O’Brien, who ties for advancement Upon dis­ purchased it seven years ago, has charge from the service, these young nearly copmleted installation of new men find that the navy trained man is equipment for manufacture of flour in demand by the type of employers and feed. They have already built a who expect the best. new house on the property, as well as doing much to restore the old mill. The Asiatic Fleet The mill has been rebuilt. After a To the average person the Asiatic few repairs are completed and gates fleet Is a rather vague and somewhat installed. It will produce a 12-foot mysterious organisation; indeed many head of water, which will provide do not know that we maintain a reg­ power for new water wheels which ular fleet in the Orient. are now in place. An electric gen­ This fleet is composed of 35 ships, erating plant will also be operated by the flagship of which Is the 10,000 too j the water power. The Weippert mill cruiser, U. S. 8. AUgusta. Thirteen is a landmark in that community. It destroyers together with a tender is located on Sebewa creek, a short and five submarines make up the distance north of the Corners, and main body of the fleet. for many years was in active use, but The Yangtze Patrol is made up of eventually ceased to function. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Court House News | Marriage Ueeoem. Lewis H. Cowels. Prairieville ----Shirley M. Myers, Mattawan ...__ Hubert J. Mead, Hastings ______ Dorothy I. Stanton. Hastings ----- 20 20 23 24 Warranty Deeds. Andrew Gackler and wife to Nor­ man D. Purchase and wife 60a sec. 32, Irving Twp. ' Hiram H. Perkins to Wexidall Le­ Roy Perkins et al, parcel, Gregg's reserve. Nashville village. Dolly "J. Lee to Harry O. Bush and wife, half of lots 9 and 10. blk. 6, Daniel Striker’s Add., Hastings city. S. H. Wallace and wife to Seward H. Wallace and wife, parcel,, sec. 34. Johnstown Twp. Seward H. Wallace and wife to S. H. Wallace and Myrtle Wallac, par­ cel, sec. 34, Johnstown Twp. Fred H. Elliott and wife to Will DePriester 45a sec. 34. Barry Twp. Bert A. Withey and wife to Janette C. Trachsel, parcels, secs. 8 and 9, and sec. 4, Orangeville Twp. Ida L Ruth to A. J. Beck and wife et hl, parcel, sec. 3, Hope Twp. , Quit Claim Deeds. Dayton Jordan to Fred G. and Bes­ sie Jordan et al, 75a sec. 3, Woodland Twp. * Raymond H. Baker to Crooked Lake Resort company, lots 1, 2. 3 and 22, part of lot 25, lots 26. 27, 30. 31, 34. 35. 36, 37. 38,' 41, lot C, D, E, F, also lot B and part of lot A, Crooked Lake Summer Resort, Barry Twp. Fred G. Jordan and wife et al to Dayton Jordan, 75a sec. 3, Woodland Twp. . Mary E. Pennock to Ernest M. Pennock, 7 l-8a sec. 35, also lots 1 and 2. Daniel Striker's' Add., Nash­ ville village. Mabie E. Hyland et al to Nellie E­ Thompson, parcel, sec. 19, Assyria Twp. John J. Olner and wife to Doreen Clary, parcel, sec. 4, Rutland Twp., and parcel, Sec. 33, Irving Twp. Doreen Clary to John J. Olner and wife, parcel sec. 4, Rutland Twp., and parcel, sec. 33. Irving Twp. I ML a. c. SURVEYS COLD, COYER AID RELISHES ADD FARM BOYS’ IDEAS ‘ IN KEEPING MEAT Despite the centuries in which meat has been an important human food, science still uncovers facts about how to keep and serve meats. Some of the newest information, of­ fered through the home economics ex­ tension service of M. S. C.. advises that most meat keeps best if wrapped loosely in waxed or parchment paper and stored in a refrigerator 3\a tem­ perature of '47 degrees Fahrenheit or lower. Raw beefsteak and ilamb and pork chops keep best and longest if they uare covered in paraflin paper. Steaks and chops left uncovered in the re­ frigerator dry out and acquire a hard, dry, dark, leathery surface after about a day, while those stored in a covered dish soon show signs of spoilage. Be­ cause lamb spoils faster than beef or pork, it needs a temperature of at least 45 degrees F. in the refrigera­ tor. Uncooked roasts keep only about 2 days even :in a good home refrigera­ tor. The longer the roasts are stored, the more color and juice they lose. Hamburg, or other ground meat keeps best if mixed with salt and oth­ er seasonings, wrapped in waxed pa­ per and placed on the coldest shelf of the refrigerator. Ground meat spoils faster than other meat and in the or­ dinary home refrigerator cannot be expected to keep well more than a day. . Cooked meat also keeps best wrap­ ped in waxed ’ or parchment paper. Most cooked meat keeps longer than raw meat with tthe exception of jel­ lied meat, boiled tongue, meat loaf, and such prepared dishes. These meat mixtures will not usually keep over 2 days. A cooked roast, how­ ever. should keep 5 or 6 days in a good refrigerator If covered with waxed paper. —William Porter ("Port”) Parker, one of Lake Odessa's two well known G. A. R. veterans, and a dancing en­ thusiast who spends his winters In th* south, is celebrating his 95th birthday today. Thursday. In fact we understand he has been celebrat­ ing it since tbe first of the month and plans to continue till September is finished. He is receiving congratula­ tory telegrams and post cards from several different points throughout the U. 8. He is enjoying gr>jd health and gets around better than many do who are twenty years his junior.—Lake Odessa Wave Times. Throughout Michigan thia month! The tang of home made pickles and and next, conferences and public relishes is filling the air in and meetings are scheduled to scan the : around many kitchens. work of farm boys in the state who j ' It is important to remember that have been attending short courses of pickles should never be used in place M. S. C. at East Lansing. of fresh or canned vegetables," cau­ R. W. Tenny, college short course tions Roberta Hershey, nutrition spe­ director, is conducting the survey of cialist. the projects. In many counties It is not the use of moderate there are evening meetings open to amounts of these highly flavored rel­ the public. At these meetings the ishes that causes nutrition folks to boys will aid Texxny in playing host frown upon including them in the to the general public. Color movies menu, it is tbe abuse of substituting of MSC activities are Included in them for needed vegetables in the these public sessions. meal. Nearly all of those who are to be A relish with just right flavor can interviewed have been carrying on' add a company touch to even a plain projects required of thnse who enroll dish. in the two year winter short course Indian relish is a colorful mixture in general agriculture. Between the made from home grown vegetables first and second years the students found in most gardens. carry on farm projects to indicate Indian Relish their ability in agriculture. 6 quarts green tomatoes; 4 red pep­ For Ulis section of the state, tbe pers, chopped; 2 quarts onions, chop­ county, time and place of meeting, ped; 3 green peppers chopped. names of students, and home towns Sprinkle with one-half cup salt and are as follows: allow to stand over night. Drain off juice the following day and bring to boil in weak vinegar solution (1-4 cup vinegar to 1 cup water). Drain off liquid from vegetaables. Barry—Oct 18: Mix following ingredients and Albert Barcroft and Lawrence Bar­ bring to a boll: 6 cups sugar, 1 1-2 croft, Freeport. tablespoons cinnamon.” 1 1-2 tea­ John Williams, Augusta. spoons cloves, 2 tablespoons white Calhoun—Oct. 17: mustard seed, 2 quarts vinegar. Carl Mitchell, Tekonsha. Add chopped ingredients and boll Eaton—Oct 17: three-fourths hour. Seal. . Glen Archer, Samuel Combs, and Martin Lipsey, Charlotte. —Thornapple-Kellogg school of Ionia—Sept 13 Middleville's operating cost for 12 Lowell Kerr, Portland. busses, 1937-38, was $7444.45; miles Calvin Pinckney. Lowell. covered, 72,213. Allegan—Oct 19, evening meeting. Herman Pederson, Fennville. Wilmer Tixnmer, Wayland. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through —Clare DeRai Higdon, 36 of Eat­ on Rapids township, ended his life by inhaling carbon monoxide. Mr. Hig­ don had been despondent for some time and had been missing from his home for two days. The body was discovered on a side road in Windsor township, under the Higdon car. A blanket had been placed over the ex­ haust pipe and over the victim's bead. Coroner A. C. Cheney said the death MICHIGAN STATE was a suicide and that there would be RADIO HIGHLIGHTS no inquest. Survivors are the widow, Station WKAR. Michigan State col­ Inez, and two small children. lege- Thursday. September 22. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm tervice hour, Wea­ ther. Markets. What the Dairy Cost Records Show, by A. C. Baltzer. 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ igan Press Assn I 1.45 p. m.—Mich. Dept, of State. 2: 45 p. m.—Book Review. 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. Friday, September 23. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Today's Bugs, by the Entomology Dept 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. 1:30 p. xxx.—People's Symphony Or­ chestra. 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. ’ Saturday, September 24. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. 4-H dub program. Monday. September 26. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. Selecting Seed Corn, by J. R. Duncan. 1: 00 p. m.—Conservation News. 2: 30 p. m.—Flower Growing, by P. R. Krone. 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. Tuesday. September 27. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther. Markets. Current Poultry Problems. 1:00 p. xn.— Michigan Dept of Agri­ culture. 1: 30 p. m.—People’s Symphony Or­ chestra. 2: 45 p. m.—Book Review. Wednesday, September 28. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther Markets. Storing Fruit for Fall'and Winter Use, by R. E. Mar­ shall. 1:45 p. m.—College News, by Ralph Norman. 4:00 p. m.—Travel in the U. 8. _ . ZEST TO MENU THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Au Iniemaiional Daily Ntwipafiar ——- —ousy men ana au Ina family, laeludin* tha Weekly Machine Section. The Christian Science PubiUhlnr Society One. Norway Street. Boston, MaeaaehuMtU Pleaae enter my eubicrtptlon to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of ,I2 0° • nionUMi M OO 3 months 13.00 1 month X1.00 Kama________ Addresi ____ _. . . ............. Samp/e Copy oa _____ GOT • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up’’ a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break” for you readers... no wonder grandma says—’’YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST OFFER PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES ONLY ALL MKAUS ONLY Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. ] �! forWD^taLBldg NOTES Sunday service at ten 'o’clock. Her­ mon by tbe pastor. "The Gcd Who Keeps." If you need help, want a friend, are in any trouble, here is a message for you. Sunday school at 11:15. Special service of interest to all. New class­ es, new teachers, new IntereaL You will enjoy iL' Sunday afternoon and evening. -OcL 2, the Methodist young people of the county will bold a rally tn our church. Watch for announcement of new movement and an interesting pro­ gram next week. A group of ladles met at the church the other day and canned 75 quarts of tomatoes for Bronson hospital. Within a week or two the pastor will take these and other supplies to the hospital at Kalamazoo. If you have fruit, vegetables, or produce of any sort to contribute, notify him and he will call for it. ’ The pastor is in receipt of an invi­ tation to attend the meeting of the General Conference Commission on World Peace, at Evanston, HL, next week. If his presence could assure such peace, it would be not only a privilege but a holy joy ta attend. Wednesday afternoon the WFMS will bf held al the church. You are favSML Thursday evening. Prayer meeting of the church, held at the church, at ,’:30. Prayer changes tilings. The pastor, R«v. Flewelling, teach:r of the Young People’s Sunday school class, wishes to meet all young people Rt the church at 7.80 Friday evening, when cars will take them to Jri home of Venus Pennock, where a class party wi.l be held. Saturday evening the regular street meeting will be held at Central Park at. 8 o'clock. ,-Will you be present? We are looking forward to the spe­ cial revival services Nov. 13 to 27. Aith Rev. Writ Castelin and Rev. Jas. Isbell of Oreraiboro, Ky., preceded by prayer services with Rev. A. L. Hay­ wood, a Frtfe Methodist. Save these dates.< Forward, ever forward is our slogan. Where will you spend eter­ nity? Venus Pennock, Secy. Barryville M. P. Church. Now here is a question. About two years ago the pastor of this church ceased to announce his sermon topics, as he had always done hereto­ fore, thinking that maybe preachers were getting into a rut in regard to this matter. Once announced, unless a very direct leading comes from the Almighty, it Is best to “Carry on.” Yet how often the last of the week brings a new vision of some part of God's word; a new topic that is living ! and burning right then in point of time. ,We wonder what our people think about it? The early Methodist preachers nev­ er seem to have worried much about preaching, from man's standpoint. They did their worrying on their knees before God. And they spoke with power! The preacher today has to compete with many things, es­ pecially the radio, which- is a boon to the shut-ins on Sunday but a feeble excuse for lazy church members. Sta­ tistics show that in the U- S. not over 30 per cent of the church membership attend divine worship on the Lord’s Day regiftarly. At least so it is given on good authority. Our WMS is meet^pg this week Wednesday with Mrs. Eata Day. The C. E. meeting at 6. D. Fassett’s was very weU attended. A good prayer circle, and a fine discussion of the lesson. Miss Myrtle Wilson, lead­ er. Next Sunday eve the meeting wiD be held with Miss Phyllis Day; Miss Dorothy Lathrop, leader. Coming And Going. If you want your church to grow, Keep them coming! I mean young folks, sure, you know. Keep them coming! Make them feel that they belong, They will work with cheer and song, Keep them coming! If you want young folks to quit, And cease going. Never change a Uttle bit. They'll be going! Do things just the same old way. Just as In your daddy's day; They’ll keep going! God moves on, and so must we; And keep going. With a vision quick to see Ways of going. So in our own Berryville. That old church up on the hill, Let's keep going! The Evangelical Church. W. C. Bassett, Pastor. Phone 3981 10 a. m.. Holy Communion service, conducted by the pastor. Tbe thought for devotional: “Ix>rd, Is It I ” All members of the church ana Christ Jesus are urged to be present at this quarterly sacrament. 11 a. m.. Promotion Day in the Sunday school. All boys 'and girls who have attained the age of trans­ fer to older classes will be given a Certificate of Recognition. Special opening program is being planned. Visitors are invited to our Sunday school on this day. and on Rally Day which will be Oct. 2. 6: 30 p. m.. Intermediate and Young People’s League of Christian En­ deavor. f 7: 30 p. \n.. Evening fellowship In worship. Included in this service will be the second quarterly conference session. Reports will be given by the various heads of organizations. Ev­ erybody will be interested in this uni­ que and instructive service. The pas­ ’ tor will speak of ’’A Mind to Work.” Special music will be rendered. All quarterly conference members are urged to be present. the Midweek prayer service church this Thursday evening at 7:30. The choir will rehearse immediately after the service. Will all choir mem­ bers try and be present, beginning at 7:30. Parents' Night in the primary de­ partment on Friday, Sept. 23. Pot­ luck supper will be served at 7 p. m. Parents, children, teachers and visit­ ors are welcome. We want you to see what the boys and girls have been doing before they are promoted from their present classes. Next week’ is Christian Education Week. All the teachers of the Sun­ day school arc planning to enter into a visitation'campaign in preparation for Rally Day Oct. 2. The Sunday school orchestra had an interesting rehearsal at the par­ sonage last Monday evening. The next rehearsal will be on Monday ev­ ening again—at the parsonage. The Church Of The United Brethren. time: 7:30kp. m. E B. Griffin, D. D., Pastor. “Many accept the Christ of the Woodland circuit—10 a. m.. Morn­ cross, but reject the cross of the ing worship. 11 a. m., Sunday Christ.” school 7.30 p. m., Christian En­ Baptist Church. deavor. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Prayer meeting. Morning worship at 10 o’clock Sun­ Kilpatrick church—10:30 a. m., day, SepL 25. Subject: “Cultivating Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Preaching. the Lord's Vineyard.” Special mu- 8 p. m., Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. Sept. 29. Prayer meeting at home of The Sunday church school will as­ Chas. Fisher. semble at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. Barry county Sunday school con­ Bible theme for adult classes, “Stead­ vention at the Woodland U. B. church fast and Triumphant Faith.’’ October 1. Our midweek praise. Bible study and prayer meeting will convene on Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Thursday at 7:30 in the parsonage. T. A. Moyer, pastor. Whosoever will may attend any or The coming week will be one of all of these services and feel wel­ unusual union activity. The Ladles’ come. Aids of both churches will meet on Let us continue rallying more and Thursday. The North Aid will meet more for Christ and the church and with Mrs. Grover Marshall for an af­ in behalf of precious human souls. ternoon meeting; the South Aid will meet with Mrs. Harry Babcock for an all day meeting. A potluck dinner will be served. 10 o'clock, Sunday school sessions, The third Quarterly Conference which arc happy, instructive and In­ will be held in the North church on teresting. Thursday evening. All quarterly 11 o’clock, Message by pastor. The conference members are urged to at­ message? are preparing our hearts tend. Plans for the fall and winter for a sweeping revival. program of the churches will be dis­ 6: 30 o’clock, NYPS service. All cussed. young people are requested to attend Sunday morning services will be these services. held in the North church. Commun­ 7: 30, Service in charge of pastor. ion servibes will be followed by a "Will you be in attendance?" brief session of Sunday school. Both Monday afternoon we will be in La­ churches will participate. District peer to broadcast over the air. SupL Faust will not be abic to at­ Tuesday the Kalamazoo Zone Ral- tend these services because of the lly will be held at Sturgis. The Dist­ general Conference Auxiliary meetrict President. Rev. D. M. Haayter, On Sunday evening there wUl be no Gift to S2MJL00; FWA To Contribute SIBMOO, For School Of Chil­ should be our motto during the com­ dren's Dentistry. ing days. The President’s attack on our lib­ The first school of graduate and erties. which .scored its first victory postgraduate dentistry in the United when he made of Congress a rubber States soon will be established by the stamp, is by no means ended. His re­ University of Michigan at Ann Arbor cent defeat in his attempt to apply through grants from the W. K. Kel­ the “purge" to Democratic Congress­ logg Foundation and the -PWA, It men and Senators who failed to ac­ was announced last week by\he uni­ knowledge him as the supreme ruler versity. Total amount of the grants has given the people a false sense of is 1430,000, of which 1236,500 is from security, which, in the end, may be the Foundation and $193,500 is from our undoing. tbe PWA. , Ever, beneath the surface, the Christian Science Churches. With this money, a three-story J'Reality” will be the subject of the building, to be known as the W. K. President has in his hands those pow­ ers which he himself itaid he had in Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ Kellogg Foundation School of Chil­ ence churches throughout the world dren's Dentistry, will be erected and thirty-four months returned to Wash­ ington and which, improperly used, on Sunday. September 25. .equipped. It will be located at the would shackle the Liberties of the cit­ The Golden Text, (Ps. 45:6), is corner of North University avenue izen. “Thy throne. ,O God is for ever and and Twelfth street, with the entrance He attempted to use those powers ever; the sceptre of thy kingdom is a on Twelfh. The building will be 200 against Senators Tydings, George and right sceptre.” feet long by 50 feet wide and will be Smith and against loyal, patriotic Among the Bible citations is this joined to the present dental school passage (Ps. 145: 11-12): “They shall building, 50 feet distant to the east, Democratic Congressman. His defeat but intensified his well-known intoler­ speak of the glory of thy kingdom, by a connecting link which will be 60 ance, but strengthened his determi­ and talk of thy power; to make feet in width. nation to have his way. As some of known to the sons of men his mighty According to Dr. Emory W. Morris, acts, and the glorious majesty of his associate director of the Foundation his associates once before said, '•’his Dutch is up.” kingdom.” . and its consultant in dentistry, tbe . This is shown by the fact that al­ Correlative passages to be read school is being established because of ready he is attempting to “purge” from the Christian Science textbook. the widespread demand from dentists “Science and Health with Key to the throughout the country for both grad­ from the Federal payrolls all those who failed to do his bidding in the re­ Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ uate and postgraduate work. cent inter-party strife. Make no mis­ clude the following (p. 513): "God The school will offer instruction in take. The President will use every His creates all forms of reality, oral surgery, orthodontia, operative bit of his famed personal charm, his thoughts are spiritual realities." dentistry, and partial dentures. There ability to make promises which are will be laboratories for research in never kept, the vast sums which Con­ SEZ YOU. dental caries, administrative offices gress so foolishly granted to him and and seminar rooms. a large part of which has been used Me, Too. In the agreement between the Uni­ for political purposes—for the pur­ We are being joshed too about ring­ versity of Michigan and the Founda­ chase of votes—and the almost un­ ing 2341, that fire alarm number we tion in the establishment of the limit 3d arbitrary power which he has all have posted in a prominent place. school, provision is made for full seized to further his own mad politi­ But doing that was farthest from our graduate courses, for which the tui­ cal ambition. mind. We were wondering about the tion has been set at $50 a semester, He obtained power by glowing progress of the primary election and for two-week postgraduate coura­ promises. He kept none of them. He board, and we just called the village ges, the tuition for these to be $35. promised the more abundant life. He hall where the fire trucks are housed. Three years ago he university made has brought us nearer to national But we didn’t get any election news a start towards the founding of such bankruptcy. He has brought want at all, and we did get off the lint,, in a school when the regents decided to and suffering to our land. After double quick time. Well, such is life. set aside $4,000 annually for graduate more than five years of unlimited We all “pull a biner” (or the fire and postgraduate instructional ser­ power, of the expenditure of untold alarm) once in a while. vice. Then in March. 1937, the Foun­ sums, according to his’ own statement, dation made a grant of $110,000 to one-third of our people are “ill-hous­ OLA BACKED UP. the university for this purpose. Of ed. ill-clad and ill-nourished.” REASON—SKUNKS this suhi. $10,000 was to be spent for Having dominated the^tage here in O. E. McLaughlin, publisher of The equipment, the remainder to be spent America, he aspires to become a world Vermontville Echo, is a fast but cour­ at the rate of $20,000 a year for a figure and we should be on our guard teous driver. So it's no occasion for period of five years. to see that, in satisfying this ambi­ surprise, that he backed up his car, Under arrangements made for the tion, he does not’ involve us In foreign and parked it outside the garage for new school, the $4,000 provided by the war. the night when he faced a large university, the fees received from stu­ Mothers, wives and sweethearts, as skunk, emerging from the garage dents and the $20,000 to be spent well as fathers, should gird on their with an air of property ownership from the 1937 Foundation grant will armor and go forth each day to do which Ola wasn't prepared to dispute, be used for operating expenses. The battle for the defeat of this ambi­ owing to the “bad odor” which the in­ $10,000 worth of equipment bought tious man who would use their sons cident would have created. last year will be installed in the new as cannon fooaer. building together with an additional Let us be up and at these New $90,000 worth provided for in the new Dealers and Communists. The battle O. E. S. Activities. grants from the Foundation and the has just begun. On Wednesday of this week the ■ Sincerely. Barry county O. E. S. association was FWA. The new school will be headed by CLARE E. HOFFMAN. meeting at Freeport. Mrs. Campbell, worthy matron of Laurel chapter and Dr. Paul Jcserick, who was appointed —Pol adv. 12-c. an officer of the dounty association, director of graduate and postgraduate and Mrs. W. A. Vance, a past matron dental studies at the time of the CELEBRATING THEIR 10TH ANNIVERSARY of Laurel chapter, were in attend­ Foundation grant in 1937. The facul­ ty will ftclude instructors in the den­ Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Puffpaff en­ ance. tal school and others called in from tertained Sunday with a, potluck din­ On Thursday evening, Sept. 29, Laurel chapter honors its past mat­ various parts of the United States for ner for their tenth wedding anniver­ special courses. sary, their grandparents. Mr. and rons and past patrons with a charge A provision made particularly for Mrs. Ossie Talmage, and daughter dinner, for which reservations must dentists wishing postgraduate work Dora of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. be made, work by visiting matrons, calls for continuous holding of two- Brenner of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. and with grand officers present. On OcL 11-12-13 the Michigan week courses throughout the year if Ray Babcock and family of Lacey. Grand Chapter has its annual meet­ there is sufficient demand for thpm. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Puffpaff of Bel­ ing in Grand Rapids, which Mrs. Car­ Heretofore it was possible to after levue, Earl Cheeseman of Maple rie Campbell, worthy matron of Lau­ the postgraduate courses only be­ Grove. Miss Arlene Puffpaff of Barry­ tween semesters and at the end of the ville, Alva Puffpaff and friend of rel chapter, plans to attend. school year. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Golden of Barryville. RECEIVED WORD OF STEPBROTHER’S DEATH BETHANY CLASS HONORED MRS. OSTROTH FOUND “WILD OAr Mrs. W. SL C. Gloster has received BANK NOTES HERE The Bethany class honored the word of the passing of her stepbroth­ Going over the furnishings and be­ presence here of Mrs. Albert Ostroth. er George Henry Crane, 66, president longings of Mrs. Alice Hadsell. pre­ of' the Fayette State Savings Bank. with a potluck dinner Friday at Miss paratory to the sale, Mrs. Findlay Fayette, Ohio, who died in Toledo Minnie Bailey’s, with whom Mrs. Os­ Traxler came across two relics which hospital Sept. 8 of leukemia, a rare troth is staying whHe in Nashville, she saved. They were currency, small incurable disease. Mr. Crane’s earDer and then had the usual business bill.- of the day when banks issued life was passed in Adrian and vicin­ meeting and social visit. Rev. Wen­ their own: a $1.00 bill issued by the ity. He came to Fayette from Mcn- dell Bassett and his family were in­ Bank of Marshall in 1857, and the essen, Pa., in 1906. He served as vited guests. other a $2.00 bill of the Bank of Clif­ ton, dated 1861, the first 811 years old president of the Fayette school board WEDDINGS. for 21 years. He leaves in the im­ 4nd the second 77 years old. relics of mediate family, the widow, a dau­ Wild Cat banking days, of value only Scott-Parker. ghter and a son, and grandchildren. Mrs. Pearl Parker announces the as souvenirs. U. B. church especially invited. Wor­ ship services will follow tbe young people's meeting.. The Baltlmore-Mai pie Grove men’s chorus will sing. i AD meetings of tbe past week have been very encouraging. The League meeting at the Betoon home on Fri, day evening was well attended. There • was an above average at North church in the morning, and unusually good attendance at the South church both morning and evening. Wiener Roast Of Alumni Class. The Alumni class of the Evangeli­ cal church neld a delightful wiener roast Tuesday evening on top of the gravel pit hill at the back of Jordan’s farm. Although the rain threatened, there were twelve who brayed the damp darknecs and had their'fill of wieners and marshmallows. The out­ ing closed with a circle around the dying embers. Familiar choruses were sung and prayer offered by the pastor. In Memory Of Marietta Price, Who Died SepL 24, 1937. “If I ever do anything splendid, If I ever am noble and true, 'Twill be because you. Dear Mother, Loved me and helped me through; For you give me the real inspiration L. Maude F. Evans. marriage of her daughter, Mary J., SepL 17th, to Fraer E. Scott of CHEERFUL CHARITY CLASS AT MRS. .FLOOR'S Jackson Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Orville Flook. assisted by Mrs. Scott will reside in Washington, D. Lena Mix, welcomed the Cheerful C., where Mr. Scott has a government Charity class Thursday afternoon to position. the former’s home for its postponed September meeting. There was a ODD FELLOW DANCES STARTED short program after Uie business meeting, and Mrs. Flook and Mrs. The Odd Fellows began the sea­ Mix served hot coffee raised biscuits, son's dances cm Saturday night at jello and cake In the social hour I. O. O. F. Hall with Will Martin In which followed. charge. The tvimberllng orchestra Host To Kankakee Men. from Dowling furnished the music, E. L. Kane, who recently returned and there was a very large attend­ ance. The Rebekahs served lunch as to the Battle Creek plant of General usual. The dances are scheduled for Foods after seven months at the new plant at Kankakee. Ill., was host Sun­ every other week. day to five of the men who worked Brown Testimonial. with him at Kankakee. Vernon J. Brown. Mason publish­ er, member of the legislature and a BIBLE SEARCHERS’ CLASS AT MRS. ROY GARLINGER’8 candidate for the Republican nomina­ Mrs. Roy Garlinger was hostess at tion for Auditor General, will be hon­ her Castleton home on Wednesday to ored at a testimonial dinner at the American Lefcion Memorial Hall in the Bible Searchers' class of the Ev­ angelical Sunday school Mason Monday evening, SepL 28. ments to meet with them for opening exercises Sunday morning at 11:15 a. m. A week from Sunday. OcL 2, will be Rally Day in the entire school. Promotions will be made at this time and prizes given out for perfect at­ tendance, and nearly perfect attend- PBOGRAM FOR 87TH REBEKAH ANNIVERSARY Morning Glory Rebekah lodge on Friday evening, in addition to the regular lodge- work, was entertained with readings by Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Olsen, in celebration of the 87th anniversary of the Rebekah lodge, and a social hour with refreshments of cake and fruit salad, served By Mrs. Weaks and Mrs. Lykins was the concluding feature. PAST CHIEFS’ CLUB AT HILL CREST CABIN The Past Chiefs’ club of the Pyth­ ian Sisters had a grand time at Hill Crest Cabin, summer home of Mrs. Floyd Everts, on Thursday. There was a planned dinner with chicken, and bridge with three tables in play for diversion. Rhea Hess, a guest, won the first prize, and Hazel Higdon the low. Golden Wedding’Anniversary. ■ Mr. and Mrs. G. R- Watkins are p’anning to observe their 50th wed­ ding anniversary at their home, 430 Emmett SL. Battle Creek. Mich., on Sunday. Sept. 25, 1938, holding open house from 2 to 5 p. m. Mrs. Watkins wiD be remembered by friends as Miss Elva Nicewander. Both, she and her husband, better known as Rich Wat­ kins, spent their younger days in Ma­ ple Grove and vicinity. Had Sunday Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green had as additional guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Green, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of Lansing, and Wm. Jreen of FL Pierce. Florida, brother of Frank Green, who had come on from Detroit to spend a couple of weeks with Barry county relatives and to visit in Battle Creek and DetroiL REBEKAHS SURPRISED MRS. VENDERVENTER The Rebekah group perpetrated an­ other surprise on Tuesday evening, when they celebrated the natal day, a few days late, of Mrs. Blanche VanderVen’er, and presented her with a floor lamp. Bingo was the main di­ version of the evening, and light re­ freshments were served. Announce The Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sebastian of Lake Odessa announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice Mae. to Ells­ worth P. Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ermont Newton of Hastings. The ceremony took place Monday, SepL 5, in Elkhart. Ind. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch an­ nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter Lorraine to Kenneth Church, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Church of Grand Ledge. The wed­ ding will be an event some tine the latter part of September. O. Z. IDE, DETROIT. WAS PRIMARY WINNER Attorney O. Z. Ide of Detroit, for­ merly of Nashville, and a brother of Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser. won the Re­ publican nomination for Congress­ man in the 16th district in the recent primary election. D. S. Sunday School Party. The D. S. class will meet at the parsonage Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Tills will be a shower of can­ ned goods for Bronson hospital. Bring things for a grab bag. There will be a program. The public reception for the teach­ ers of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school by the board of education, pre­ viously announced for Sept. 20, was postponed. Announce Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Long of Nash­ ville announce the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis, to Philip Garlin­ ger of Nashville, on July 1. BIRTHDAY CLUB AT MRS. ADKINS Mrs. Letha Adkins of Morgan is entertaining the Birthday club today for a potluck dinner and social time. Garden Club Mei. Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser was hostess for last week’s meeting of the Nash­ ville Garden club. —Walton township Unit school has nine buses transporting pupils. Two more districts are sending pupils. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-09-29.pdf 8455811490bead88625458b9982a62de PDF Text Text VOLUME LXV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29,1938 Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman ------------------------------------ / ------ . A ■ W. K. Kellogg Found. Has New Camp Plan Now Takes In Whole State With Ex­ -------------------- ception Of Wayne County, KAther While local tommunities . look. to | Having' staged the ■ biggest state Than Just Seven Counties. Lansing for financial aid to solve their j Fair in/national histdry, at leasts in problems. Michigan is relying more point of paid attendance, Frank N. itofore the W. K Kellogg and more upon a highly centralized Isbey. Detroit's’ $1-a-year manager of Foundation has opened its camps to federal government at Washington. the Michigan State Fair, is out to set undernourished children from the sev­ The social security system of tax­ a new record in 1939 with a month­ en counties in which the Foundation es, collected by the federal govern­ long exhibition. is operating. Usually • 100 boys and ment and returned to the states, is * In 1936 the Fair attendance was girls have been brought to the two one example. Under this setup the 204,146. camps and kept there for a period of aged Are guaranteed a small pension, Last year, using Hollywood and ra­ 12 weeks, at the end of which they while unemployed persons receive dio stars as a lure for young people were replaced by another group of compensation during an interim fol­ and Insisting that everyone should boys and girls, all taken from the lowing loss of work. Uncle-Sam gets pay a quarter to get in. Isbey boosted seven counties. the money; the state spends it. the attendance to 421.393. A change has been made in this The newest evidence of this trend is This year, with a 16-day event at plan by the Foundation, beginning action of the Michigan State Med­ which the emphasis was high class this fall. They have opened the two ical society in annual session at De­ entertainment for little or nothing, camps at Pine lake and Clear lake to troit this month. Among the policies Isbey ran the total to 728,947. It was 100 boys and girls, and the Salvation approved was federal aid to states for a national achievement, topping Wis­ Army camp at St. Mary's lake near the development of public health pro­ consin'^ 624,401 and Minnesota's Battle Creek to 30 boys and girls, grams. Poorer communities would 548.534. taken from all parts of the state with be assisted by the state, but the fed­ WPA funds are being sought to the exceplon of Wayne county. These eral government would be expected to provide 45 per cent of the $5,000,000 children will remain in camp for nine step in when the state is unable to cost of an automotive building, a 4-H months instead of the customary 12 meet such emergencies. club building, women's building, new weeks. Call it state socialism or what not. horse barn, sheep and swine barn, During the nine months period the this trend is commonly-«accepted by general exhibits building, and beef usual camp regulations will be fol­ cattle exhibition hall. the public. . lowed. consisting - of class periods All of this is quite ar. undertaking, when the boys and girls will study Hospital Insurance. but in Detroit they say that isbey can the lessons they would have if they In the files at Washington is a gi­ do it—if anybody can. had remained in their schools at gantic health insurance scheme, sim­ home. There will also be periods of ilar to the social security system, rest and recreation, and special at­ whereby $800,000,000 would be spent tention will be given to proper feed­ annually to bring the benefits of med­ ing. icine and hospitalization to the mass­ Each of the 130 children in the Enroute To Her Mission Field In Af­ es. camps has been selected because of rica. Sailed On “Queen The recent WPA survey of the Na­ some physical, economic or social Mary." tional Resources Council showed that problem which is handicapping his one-third of all American families had normal development. Some of them Parkside Hotel. New York. incomes of less than $780. comes from homes where Supervision Tuesday. Sept. 6, 1938. Y«u can't pay many doctor bills on I J^ad a grand trip so- far. I rode is lacking, others from broken homes that'income. I alone to Detroit. I read Frieda's let­ in which the parent or parents have Whereas the Washington plan, yet ter she gave me at the depot, read been unable to get enough employ­ to be sponsored by the President, some of the "Pictorial" Mrs. Nash ment to properly support the family. would finance itself out of new taxes, gave me. ate some of Elizabeth's can­ Throughout the coming nine months the Michigan State Medical society dy. watched the scenery and dream­ the children will be helped to make favors hospital insurance as a com­ ed. Even then, I couldn't realize 11 necessary adjustments to their prob­ munity project. Also advocated is a was actually on my way to Africa, j lems in their individual lives. During plan to set up a medical finance ser- I'm not sure that I do yet but it is the same period, investigations will 'vice in each county to assist persons becoming more so. be made of the homes from which needy of medical care. I had a very pleasant seatmate j they came and to assist the parent or from Detroit to Buffalo, a Mrs. Beach parents in properly meeting the prob­ Education Next. of Binghamton. N. Y. JVe had din­ lems of their children. If federal aid is needed for old age ; ner together, and a pleasant evening. Those chosen this year are between pensions, unemployment compensa­ She left at Buffalo, and I took the the ages of 8 and 14 years and of at tion. medical service and so on. how sleeper. I was very sleepy, but the least average mentality. One hun­ about federal help for our public moon out was so beautiful I could dred of them. 50 boys and 50 girls, schools ? scarcely persuade myself to go to are in Pine lake and Clear lake Well, if the National Education sleep. The whole out of doors was camps, and 30. 15 boys and 15 girls, association had its way. Washington nearly as light as day. are In the Salvation Army camp at would be rolling out funds for educa­ My train was an hour late, but I St. Mary's lake near Battle Creek. tion, too. found Miss Robinson (Foreign mis­ The 130 come from 41 of the state's Pending in the last session of Con­ sionary secretary of N. Y. office) at 83 counties. About 20 of them are gress was the Harrison-Thomas bill once. As I stepped out by the gate. from the upper peninsula, the most for Federal aid to education. Gov­ 1 stopped, looked over the crowd,, distant point being Ironwood in Go­ ernment subsidy for the public school caught her eye, and in an instant gebic county. is favored by such organizations as met her. The great need among children We went directly to the the American Federation of Teachers, New York office, where I saw them throughout the state for the kind of American Association for Adult Edu­ repack all those dresses, toys. etc. training and help provided in the cation. Progressive Education asso­ (Those had been sent to N. Y. by Foundation’s camps is given by Dr. ciation. American Federation of La­ missionary societies for Edith to take Morris, an associate director of the bor. Committee for Industrial Orga­ for Christmas gifts at- Old Umtali.) Foundation in charge of its camp nization (CIO) and the railroad bro­ Soon Miss Hoath (Missionary on fur­ program, for this change from the therhoods. lough from India, with whom Edith program followed in previous years. Washington wofild release funds to would sail) arrived. Her niece and Dr. Morris said. "There is such a states only if the latter fulfilled cer­ two friends were with her. need throughout Michigan for this tain'requirements. Among the bill's I had to sign up tags and stickers kind of training that we are trying opponents UTJ." B. Edmondson, dean for bags, trunks, etc., and get the something new to satisfy that need." of the school of educotion. University rest of my travelling expenses. The While the boys and girls are in of Michigan. He states: "Queen Mary" ticket was $96.75, camp receiving the benefits of the "If we desire to defend the tradi­ which was a 10 per cent discount. program, the agencies which recom­ tional freedom of state and local res­ The Sterling Castle fare was $211.93, mended them for the camps will try ponsibility and initiative, the Harri­ also discounted. I ate lunch with to improve their home conditions. son-Thomas bill should be amended Miss Robinson at the hotel where she Should it be impossible to mend the so as to provide a grant of funds had made my reservations. I have broken homes or otherwise make without so many strings attached." my new typewriter, too. them satisfactory for the return of Weren’t folks nice yesterday at the children, new homes may be $30 Every Week. found for them. If supervision can­ home? I was surprised to see so By this time it looks like "state I not be established in homes in which rights” will be soon as extinct as the many at the depot, weren’t you? found a.nice letter from Jessie Pfoff it now is lacking, the same proce­ dodo-bird. Efforts will (Missifinary at Old Umtali) waiting dure will be followed. Government aid has no limits. also be made to improve conditions in Take the newest panacea for na­ for me at the New York office. I'll homes which are economically handi­ enclose the four stamps for you to tional recovery, old age pensions, and capped. what not — the $30 a week for life give away. She sent it air mail— If this year's work proves success? plan, sponsored in Michigan by the hence four of them. Wednesday. 2:30 p. m —I am again ful, this new plan will probably be Rev. O. James Crews pastor of the followed in the future. Detroit Temple of Light, and John H. in my hotel room. I had lunch with Had a ■ Marolf, former newspaper publisher Miss Hoath and her party. WIENER ROAST nice meal, but I would have preferred i at Midland and Iron Mountain. The boys of George Taft’s class of Like the California "$30 every an ordinary home-cooked one. In a' the Methodist Sunday school met at Thursday" scheme, which proved to minute I'll be signing out and be off Miss Frances Marie Woodard’s grav­ be the ballot downfall of Senator Mc­ to the office, where the office girl will el pit for a weiner roast Monday Adoo. the Michigan plan calls for $1 be ready with a taxi for the pier to night After feasting, the boys play­ warrants on which a 2 cent stamp look after baggage and get me off ed games with the aid of flashlights would be affixed each week during an properly. Miss Hoath will meet us at boat. Then for Southampton! entire year. RECEIVES PRISON TERM FOR Merely by declaring officially that Queen Mary. Sept. 8, 8:00 p. m.— EMBEZZLING IN HASTINGS. the warrants would be accepted any­ This is my first and only letter. We Omer Barker,- 32. who pleadeb where in Michigan as legal tender, got down to the pier about 3:30, guilty, when arraigned Sept. 12, to a the Reverend Mr. Crews is confident checked our baggage, and as we charge of embezzling 32,500 from the that millions of dollars could be rais­ started on the line Miss Hoath dis­ Hastings City bank, was sentenced ed for pensions, and nobody would covered she had lost her ticket. Im­ Wednesday morning of last week by lose a dime. agine that However, they were nice Judge Russell R. McPeek to a term of But before you get too excited, con-' and soon gave her a duplicate. We , not less than two nor more than 20 aider these additional points: (1) located our stateroom, and then j years in the state prison of southern Dues of 1 cent a day, $3.65 a year, climbed to main deck to wave fare-1 Michigan at Jackson. Barker, a forare sought by Mr. Crews; (2) In well to Miss Hoath’s niece and. mer professional wrestler and motor1932 Mr. Crews ran afoul of the law friends. The boat pulled out at 5:00 j cycle enthusiast, held the position of in Detroit where he served a prison p. m. commercial teller with the Hastings sentence of six months. (Continued on last page.) i bank for many years. Edith Parks’ Notes On Trip To England FOUR POWER CONFERENCE AT MUNICH TODAY. From .Europe, where a general war threatens over Hitler’s demands upon Cz.< fhosk.vukiu came announcement Wednesday at midday of a Four Pow­ er Conference by Hitler of Germany, Mussolini of Italy, Chamberlain of Great Britain and Daladier of France, at Munich on Thursday morning, from which may come either an­ nouncement of war or peace or nego­ tiations. •' Ei<ht Paces • Beedle Bros. To Open Their Sixth Store NUMBER 13. Mrs. Ralph LaFleur Writes Of Safety New Store WUI Be Located Oa Midi- Sends Picture* And Descriptive Mat­ ter From Hartford (Conn.) Dally igan Street, Grand Rapids. Har­ Cotirant Of Storm Damage. vey Wilson, Manager. With the eighth anniversary of the Mrs. Ralph LaFleur writes The opening of the first store of Beedle News, which is a weekly visitor to her Bros.' chain of 5c to $1.00 stores home. 125 Lawrence strett. Hartford, barely past, work is progressing Connecticut, that they came safely rapidly toward the opening of a new through the recent hurricane disaster, store, the sixth in number, at 911 the worst our counry has ever known, and which, in a Monday radio broad­ Michigan street. Grand Rapids. Manager of the new store will be cast. -was said to have cost 650 lives, Perfect Weather Made Her Welcome. Harvey Wilson, whom Ruth Wood left 100.000 homeless and caused a Miss.Summer Not Nice In ’ succeeded first at Bellevue and then $500,000,000 loss. September. Mrs. LaFleur. the former Grace at Owosso. Beedle Bros., J. W .and Robert, op­ Reid, and a sister of Mrs. Jake Hol­ Well, here's Miss Fall, officially ar­ ened their first store in the Gribbin lister, luckily lives in the higher sec­ riving Friday midday, and the way block, Nashville, in September, 1930, ■ tion of Hartford. Descriptive matter Miss Summer has acted during Sep­ wit!. J. W. (Bill), "chain trained," and a number of pages of pictures, tember. no one cares if she is out of who had previously been connected from the Hartford Daily Courant, with both .Woolworth and Morris were sent by Mrs. LaFleur, bringing the picture. The autumnal equinox was officially stores and been manager of the Mor­ the horror and enormity of the disas­ due here at midday Friday, but from ris store at Crawfordsville, Ind., ter closer home. the weather we’ve been having, we several years in active charge, and Mrs. LaFleur, writes: Hartford Conn., Sept. 23. all had an idea that the equinoctial "Bob" continuing his work as operat­ or for the Michigan Central. ' Dear Friends—I’m enclosing a few disturbance preceded that period. The Nashville store, as Beedle pictures as well as information re­ But when we consider we had no hurricane, no floods, no deaths, just Bros, branched out, became the par­ garding. the results left in Hartford. inconvenience and some losses, why ent store, the stock center, where the Conn., my home city of the lost few merchandise is stocked and then dis­ years. it wasn't so bad after all. tributed. At the present location the It is the hurricane which struck basement is used for stock, the first Florida and came up through Vir­ floor for store purposes, and most of ginia, leaving a path of loss, death the second floor is occupied by them and destruction, as well as flooded Will Exchange Confidential Informa­ for overflow or stock ready for dis­ areas. tribution, and for office purposes, for Some friends, along with my fam­ tion On Slow Payers. Uniform the whole Beedle. chain. ily. took a walk through the flooded Closing Hours. It was in May. 1931. that the sec­ areas last night. And the sights we Nashville Oil Dealers is the name ond store was opened at St. Charles, saw were pitiful, like the pictures given the newly organized body of the where Bob was then working for the I’m sending you, from the Courant. The streets were roped off near oil station men of Nashville, which Michigan Central. Then In August, met last Thursday night to organize 1934, the thirS store was started at the danger zones, tying up traffic and Then in the fall of 1935 holding pedestrians back. Most all and make plans, and is meeting again Vassar. tonight. There will be monthly meet­ they entered the Bellevue field, and organizations were on duty, such as last fall the fifth store was opened in Boy Scouts. National Guards, 'CCC ings. Confidential Information regarding Owosso, near the fgrmer home of the boys, and WPA laborers, working in shifts. All firemen and policemen slow paying customers will be ex­ Beedle family. In the years since the first store were urged to report for constant changed. and uniform closing hours was opened here the parents, Mr. and duty. were arranged: 9 p. m.. other than Reports of missing persons, warn­ Saturday nights, when the stations Mrs. J. D. Beedle. and grandchildren, daughter and son of Robert Beedle. ings. telegrams and news bulletins will remain open until 10 p. m. the sister, Mrs. Pettibone, and her are broadcast every few minutes dur­ Officers are: President. M. J. Hinck­ ley: treasurer Ralph Wetherbee; sec­ family, and Robert Beedle have lo- ing the day and all through the night. I cated here. J. D. Beedle, the father, This is the worst hurricane Hartford retary. Forrest Babcock; board, Ho­ mer Ayers. George Walker. Dorr was stockkeeper at the time of his or these parts have ever known. In passing Mrs. Pettibone has charge 1936 they had a very bad flood, while Webb. of the books and other office work. my mother, Mrs. Mae Hanes, as you It’s a family business in which all are may recall, was visiting me here in intensely interested, and they are aid­ Hartford, and that was an unusual ed by loyal managers in clerks in the sight for us all. After all the ex­ conduct of the business. pense for the state "and city Ln 1936, Met At IOOF Hall Monday Evening the governor and mayor thought For Supper, Followed By Informal Hartford was prepared, after building Discussion. a new dyke, and we only had four days' rain, but everything happened The Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce held its first fall meeting last One O’clock Luncheon. With Music so fast. As for us. we’re not affected, as Monday evening at the L O. O. F. And Speaker Has Been our residence is in the higher section hall, following the usual summer va­ Arranged. of the city, and the flood affects the cation period. A committee of Re­ The Woman's Literary club will be­ lower sections, close to the Connecti­ bekahs served the dinner at 6:40. Eighteen members and two guests, gin its year with a one o'clock lunch­ cut River; but nevertheless we got A. A. Reed and C. J. Johnson, were eon held at the Library Oct. 5th, In­ the wind and rain, breaking several stead of an evening meeting as had windows in the neighborhood. Parts present. of roofs blew off, and chimneys top­ There was considerable discussion been planned. Mrs. Kellar of Hastings will be the pled over and trees were down all regarding the Saturday night draw­ ings. Several changes were propos­ speaker. The luncheon is in charge of around us. There were so many .. ires down, ed. and the matter was finally refer­ Division I. with Mrs. E. C. Kraft as red to a committee to arrange details chairman. Mrs. C. E. Mater is mu­ people were warned to keep off the for an improvement, and put the new sic chairman, and Mrs. W A. Vance streets—so many live wires were dangling, they were running a risk of will be hostess for the day plan into immediate operation. being electrocuted. A. A. Reed and C. J. Johnson were Harrtford Is noted for being a clean admitted to membership. green city, but our parks and streets certainly looked sick and crippled. But it will quickly be cleared, when New Program, And County Orga­ the water recedes, giving work to nization. Dr. Dewey Will thousands of men. Be Here. I know my friends and relatives Fine Group Of Young People Res­ ponded To Rev. Bassett’s An­ At the Methodist church Sunday will be glad to learn we’re safe and unaffected by this tidal wave. Not nouncement. afternoon and evening there will be held a meeting of the Methodist wishing for any more such excite­ ment, either. Sincerely, A fine group of young people young folks of the county, including Mrs. Ralph LaFleur, responded to the first meeting of the the young folks from the Barryville nee Grace Reid. Fellowship Recreation meeting in the church, under the leadership of Dr. P. S.—When I made my home here, W. K. Kellogg gymnasium Tuesday Dewey of Grand Rapids. evening. As the young people arriv­ This is carrying out a new pro­ leaving Michigan, I felt safe as they ed. they starTed out by playing gram of young people's work inaug­ never have cyclones or tornadoes, but “golf" with the use of bean-bags. urated at the last annual Conference. I’ve found they do have floods once in There were nine holes, with hazards. It is a consolidation of young people's a while, so I guess all states have A three-inning game of soft-ball was societies and Sunday school young some drawbacks. played. . Jack Bowman had the win­ folks in the interest of Christian Ed­ ning team, with a score of 18-2. The ucation. ‘ young ladies were doing some heavy A county organization is to be hitting on Jack's team. A couple of provided for and plans made for the writing games were used, permitting county work. Outside speakers will be If Interested, Be At Kindergarten rest after the more active -play. A present. stunt which created excitement was a A potluck luncheon, with some spe­ Room At 3:45 P. M. Today, blindfolded boxing match between cial entertainment features, will be For Plans. Jack Bowman and Maurice Purchis. held between the afternoon and even­ The ladies of this community have Pop-bottle football was played. Mrs. ing services. Afternoon service at formed a gym class which will be held Bassett's team won with a score of 3:00, and evening at 7:30. Every­ one night a week, under the leader­ 76-39. One of the most exciting one interested is invited to attend as ship of Mrs. Fisher and Miss McCau­ games was the “balloon volley ball," they may desire. ley. Any lady in the community who played with a big long red balloon. is interested, will please meet at 3:45 The players found it very difficult to j S. S. RALLY DAY. ' place the balloon across the net. ’ Rally Day will be observed In the Thursday, after school, in the kinder­ garten room. We will talk over There are many young people who Methodist Sunday school Sunday. plans. Watch for next week's paper did not know of this first evening of Certificates will be given out and pro­ for the next announcement fun. The next Recreational Fellow­ ship meeting ^lil be on Oct. 11 at motions made. The Primary. Junior , and Senior departments will each —Everybody’s Garden club of Sar­ 7:30 p. m. sharp. The program will । have a part in the program. after anac sponsored a flower show, as it be an interesting "Stunt Night" ! which members of the Sunday school does annually. There were 67 exhib­ | will go to their new classes. its and 225 entries. News Want Ada. «et Kewuia. Miss Fall Arrived Last Week Friday Oil Station Men Here Have Organization Meetings Resumed By Nashville C. Of C. Woman’s Literary Club Resumes Oct. 5 Methodist Young People Coming Here First Recreational Fellowship Meeting Ladies’ Gym Class Being Formed Here �ffhr Slashrille Slews 1873 Politicos that the middle class Amer­ ican public will be just as quick to | Laming New* Letter | set captains of old-style Capitalism. Mr. White knows his America Delton Is having the induction ser■ vice for the new members of the Hi-Y Mary Kellogg Gloster when he points out that this is a CAM* Started. middle-class country and that despite club Sept. 28. Daniel Balog is the A preliminary survey of the Finan­ Now that schools are again in ses­ i leader this year. present muddlings and confusion of cial Responsibility Division's 16,575 thought, the Middle Class eventually convictions, with ages ranging from sion, a few words of warning to par­ j Grand Ledge Hi-Y served weiners ents4 are timely. will have its say. It forms its con­ 18 to 66, recorded since Oct. . to hungry patrons of the Hastings 1933. Ouu*h SUU. Teach your children to be extreme- and Qmnd Ledge football game last clusions chiefly ar a consumer. Once reveals that'37. years is the average 11.50 its ire is aroused it. will brush aside age for persons convicted of driving । ly careful on their way to school,. prfday evening. ■tx Months teach them to cross streets only atj “juvenile delinquency is a problem demands for an increase either in while under the influence of intoxicat­ SMI. Telephones: every American community; it is interest for investors or higher wag­ ing liquor. The survey further sub­ intersections, and then only after they i ' es for the worker, and instead will stantiates the belief that the major­ have looked to left and right If it»j j^-gely the result of a lack of family necessary for your children to walk : discipline." —J. Edgar Hoover. demand fair prices and a stable in. ’ Village Officers / ity of Financial Responsibility cases on the highways, instruct them to Freeport and Woodland and Mid­ President__Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. are convicted of intoxication. Since walk on the left hand side and to step d leville hold meetings this week for Assessor—Elwln Nash. Trustees—Ralph V. Hess, Fred Warner, M. J. And a stable industry, which is 1933 when Michigan's Motor Vehicle Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. Remind ■ reorganization and program?. nothing more than a balance of jus­ Financial Responsibility law took ef­ off the road if necessary. Castleton Township. them daily. ' . _ tice between Capital and Labor, can­ Bup.—J. Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. Ramington. Treaa—Nelson Brumm. not be set up within the realm of fect, 82 per cent of the drivers taken School patrols stationed at busy from the Michigan highways have Intersections near schools have made Barry from James L. Rugg of Middle­ partisan politics. The broad outline been convicted of this offense. ville is very much appreciated. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2<>, 1938 crossing streets easier and safer for of these problems certainly involves AL Miller, YMCA secretary of Je­ Another interesting feature of this Blown Are Theodore Roosevelt owed state, federal and local governments questions of right and wrong which survey reveals that of the total num­ our children. Yet accidents happen rusalem, who spoke Ln Eaton Rapids Boosts. much of his great popu­ collected $1,377,148,000 from the mo­ the American people can settle at the ber of convictions, only 21 per cent not only where traffic is heavy, but last week, reported 1200 members and 17 nationalities among them. Their larity and success to bls tor vehicle owners of the United ballot boxes but chiefly the body of involve those under 30 years of age. also where traffic is light Urge your children to use good ability to bounce after every blow. States. Washington took only $292,­ industrial justice calls for so much The results of this preliminary sur­ judgment on their trips to and from building, a gift from one man in New 408,000 of that vast sum of money detailed Innformation and special Jersey, cost $1,200,000 and is called He wasn't born with that knack, vey has been so satisfactory that it the most beautiful YMCA building in either. As a frail boy, he took a from a single class of citizens. The judgments that sane solutions cannot has been decided by Leon D. Case, school. good beating from another youngster states collected the bulk of it—$1,­ be found amid the bickerings of par­ Secretary of State, to continue the the world. for registration fees, tisan politics. and made up his mind to learn to 066,340,000 study until completed. ChlJdrcn Ln Court, EXPECT HUGE Surely, concludes Mr. White. Am­ box, to shoot, to play tough games taaxes on gasoline and motor carrier by SUGAR PRODUCTION. Counties and cities took erica can produce brains in Industry with the strongest and to give more charges. Judge Malcolm HatfickL $18,400,000 in a variety of charges. and Labor to solve most of their Slicing operations at the six plants —Dr. Geo. Forster of Olivet has than he got of the Michigan Sugar company If it hadn’t been for the blows he The report showed further that while problems outside the partisan politi­ just accepted a position as assistant Bombarding The Social World. took as a terrified youngster, and the the individual motorists paid four cal field and without an Increased director of ,|he Illinois State Health started this week. From one of the Two socially prominent and well­ resolve he carried through, he might times as much in special taxes in 1936 dosage of government control Soon­ laboratories in charge of the central best crops in recent years the com­ not have insisted on finishing a poli­ as they did in 1921, the total amount er or later, he thinks, the Middle laboratory at Springfield, which is a pany expects to produce approximate­ to-do parents were severely lectured ly 150 millions pounds of sugar dur­ in court when their only son was im­ tical speech after a would-be assassin of revenue collected from all of them Class will demand this and make Its diagnostic laboratory. ing its 32nd annual processing cam­ plicated in an arson case. sunk a revolver bullet in him. In was seven times as great in 1936 as demand stick.—Grand Rapids Herald. When the parents attempted to paign. fact he might never have been askbd in 1921. Although it is too early to judge shift the responsibility for their son's to make the speech, nor ever-have In that disclosure of the enormous Accuracy. Mathematical rules would —Portland. Lake Odessa and Bold­ been known. And he might have price that is being paid for the priv­ be of no avail if mathe­ ing were all hosts to surrounding accurately, it is believed that the conduct to his playmate, the judge missed the fullness that life brought ilege of using the roads there is a maticians did not use them with ac­ communities on Labor Day with thou­ Croswell and Lansing growers will turned to the couple and said: “Both of you are so busy with your club, him as a result of that early licking. lesson and a warning. The lesson is curacy. Accuracy is essential in cos- sands In attendance. It was estimat­ harvest some 85,000 tons of beets. Saginaw. Caro, Sebewaing and Al­ lodge and social obligations, that you Theodore Roosevelt had the Impetus that once a new special tax is impos­ forming to any truth or standard; for ed ten to twelve thousand were at have no time left to train your child. of defeat to build upon. He knew ed it is seldom repealed or modified its absence precludes the gaining of Lake Odessa and twelve to fifteen ma growers are each harvesting in If I hear again that you employ a the neighborhood of 100,000 tons. what he meant when he said: “The but is usually increased. The warn­ correct results. This is likewise true thousand at Belding. Early tests indicate that the qual­ high school girl at ten cents an hour law of worthy life is fundamentally ing ia that the motorists should see in the practice of Christian Science. ity of the beets is about normal. to supervise the activities of your the law of strife; it is only through to it that these special taxes they Its divine Principle and rules are ac­ labor and painful effort, by grim en­ paj’ shall be used for highway con­ curately stated, but unless we adhere —Work has been begun on two Weather conditions throughout the nine year old boy. I will be forced to ergy and resolute courage, that we struction and maintenance only and to them we cannot expect the benc- Michigan Reformatory projects at remainder of the harvest will deter­ remove him from your custody." move on to better things."—The that they must not be diverted to fleient results which would otherwise Ionia. Remodeling and rebuilding of mine the sugar content. Through a $414,000 repair and im­ • Friendly Adventurer. governmental expenses that all class­ follow. a dairy barn for the institution was —William Lurcher, 81, who had es of citizens and property should Accuracy is thus seen to be high­ one of the projects. The barn used provement program the plants have lived in Sebewa since be was two Send Out „ When the ships of yes- share. ly important, a quality worthy of our previously was destroyed in a fire been put into excellent condition for years old. died on the farm he has Your Ships? teryear sailed out of MichigaUj fortunately, has escaped assiduous cultivation. This means early this year with an estimated loss this campaign. occupied for 59 years. I Salem for China and any serious dlversipn of the motor­ that w’e must diligently reject nega­ of $50,000. The second building pro­ the Indies the captain's relatives, ists' tax dollars to other than high­ tive suggestions, such as slothfulness, ject includes an addition to the insti­ friends and business acquaintances way purposes. But Miri4gan drivers carelessness, ill-considered haste, an­ tutional furniture factory recently HAO ANIMALS COST MONSYt —Work on the new home of Milo included their ventures in the cargo. visit other states. They go north and xiety, confusion, laziness, asd other approved under a state grant Shaw and mother, in the Gates dis­ Some sent articles of merchandise. south, east and west. And when they evils which make for inaccuracy. Af­ trict, to replace the one destroyed by Some sent silver dollars to be invest­ do they contribute to the hospitals, ter pointing out the range of error “Science reveals th« possibility of fire last winter, is progressing rapid­ ed in silks and spices and sandalwood parks, schools and running expenses which, when believed in as real, in­ achieving all good, and sets mortals ly, as is also the new home of Charles for disposal in the home market at a of the governments of the states in duces men to err in ways that would at work to discover what God has al­ Cox, a short distance east—Middle­ profit. • which they may be traveling. adversely affect their happiness, har­ ready done; but distrust of one's ville Sun. That is where the familiar phrase, The organized oil Industry of the mony, success, and well-being, James ability to gain the goodness desired “Wait until my ship comes in," orig­ country through its state divisions is said (1:16), "Do not err, by beloved and to bring out better and higher inated. But these hardy Yankee folk making a courageous fight for the brethren." results, often hampers the trial of did not expect to reap a reward with­ protection of the motorist. It may Paul tells us (II Corinthians 10:5), one’s wings and ensures failure at out venturing something. They knew have been a selfishly inspired fight to to bring “into captivity every thought that they could not expect a ship to encourage gasoline consumption thru to the obedience of Christ." This is the outset" As inaccuracies originate in false come in with treasure for them unless lower costs. But it is distinctly a the only way to attain scientific ac­ and limited mortal thinking we must, they sent a affip out move in the public Interest and one curacy of thought and action. Ma­ through spiritual enlightenment, cor­ In his inspiring new book, “Yours with which the motoring public, at terial thinking is inaccurate because rect these illusions and false concluto Venture," Robert Updegraff tells least, should cooperate to the extent It is based upon the-erroneous pre­ slons until Inharmony is replaced us that today a cargo is being as­ of making its Influence felt at state mise that Spirit is not infinite. It with the comprehension of the allness sembled for a new voyage. To win capitals.—Adrian Daily Telegram. thus cannot ultimate in that which is1 of spiritual perfection. When Chris­ W’e must venture our talents, our constantly unerring and harmonious. tian Sciedte changes our thinking ideas, ourselves as well as our money. Mary Baker Eddy makes this en­ from a material to a spiritual basis, The future belongs to those daring “Outside Party William Allen White lightening statement regarding Chris­ ' where accuracy is discerned to be in­ adventurers who sail-their ships bold­ ... Politics." the Kansas editor. tian Science (Science and Health evitable, we become convinced of the ly into the years ahead; to those who whose eyes are ever with Key to the Scriptures, pp. 84, unreality of discord and learn how are not afraid to venture new ideas; open to th erealities of life and who 85): “If this Science has been thor­ to prove this. When we look to dlto those who have the courage to try usually makes use of a-great deal of oughly learned and properly digested, vine Principle as the source of intel­ for big things; to those who give common sense in his approach to we can know the truth more accur­ ligence and power, we can expect to themselves unselfishly to their chosen public questions, spoke this week be­ ately than the astronomer can read1 obtain evidence which is conclusive tasks. fore the International Management the stars or calculate as eclipse." and accurate. In the proportion that Let the salesman venture more Congress, meeting in Washington. In Christian Science there are no in­ we attain to the correct concept of calls, a deeper understanding of hu­ What he told that gathering is well consistencies or discords. Rather do’ God and man, we find that our caman beings, a thorough knowledge of worth thought He said, in effect, we find that it reveals the true crea­ parities for unerring effort are enhis product and an increased spirit of that it was high time the great Mid­ tion evolved by the divine Mind. The1 hanced and extended. service. dle Class saw to it, for its own pre­ authenticity of Christian Science, The capacity for right doing is Let executives venture courageous In ths New Mexico desert. servation, that steps be taken to coupled with strict obedience to its1 constant and ever at band: and all of Above: Using a tractor to programs, heroic faith in America, achieve industrial peace "outside par­ rules, enables the student to attain1 us are capable of doing more accur­ scrape away a sand hill in creative thinking and a closer appli­ ty politics." The Middle Class, he to scientific demonstration of Truth ate and satisfactory work than we order to place a new pole. cation to the problems of human re­ Left: When these 40-foot pointed out, is bearing the brunt of in everyhtlng.pertaining to his well­ are now doing. It is our privilege to lations in Industry. telephone poles were in­ the class struggle now going on be ­ being. know that nothing can interfere Let research workers venture more stalled, a few years ago* Perception, ability judgment, and1 with the correct solution of any hu­ there were no sand dunes midnight electricity and a spirit that tween Capital and Labor, but never­ at this point. Now »and cannot be licked by so-called “impos­ theless, as the real owner of Amer­ obedience are necessary to ensure ac­ man problem, since all that really exreaches almost to tha ican industry, it is in position to point curacy. All of these are expressed ista is controlled by omniscient Mind, sibilities." croiMrmi of the poles In Let young men venture hard work, the way to an equitable compromise without restriction by the real man. the only cause. Through the under­ the background. because neither Capital nor Labor To gain the true view of man as the standing and application of Christian humility, honesty, clean living and From an elevation of 7,623 feet is utterly devoid of any vegetation. can thrive and prosper without its exact reflection of perfect Truth, Science, God’s law of good, we can high thinking. where it enters the State of New The sands follow the vagaries of And until the problem is having and expressing only what GodI claim our right to perform and ac­ Whoever we are, wherever we are, support. Mexico over the Raton Pass, to the the wind and there are times when let us send out our ships. Let us taken out of the hands of the politi­ gives, is to gain the foundation for complish every activity in accord­ lowest point of the line at El Paso, the sand piles up until it reaches cians, he sees a growing danger to accuracy and perfection in all our ' ance with divine direction, spiritual venture high purposes and shining Tex^ where the elevation is 3,780 almost within a foot ©I tho lowest thoughts and aeeos. Let us not yield' viaion. and the law of exact execufeet, the telephone line between telephone wire, while at other times Ideals. Let us venture our abilities our democracy. The forthright Mr. White didn't to discouragement and doubt should ton. We must learn to identify our Denver, Colo., and El Paso rises and the sand is cleared away down to tho and energies. With such ventures pull any punches. Capitalists, he said inaccuracies and defects seem to oc ­ falls 3,843 feet within the 550 miles very desert floor. true self with faultless, spiritual man aboard the Ship of Today, we need of Its route within New Mexico. Replaced All Telephone Poles have no fear for the tomorrows.— —at least a powerful intransigent cur in our handling of the problems1 whose every activity is directed by group of them — during the last two of daily experience, for as yet we are The Journey of Death Mind, and results in order and excel­ It was in this area that the Moun­ Wilferd Peterson, in The Friendly decades have missed most of the but babes in understanding. As we lence. To claim our rightful capabllIn the northern part of the state, tain States Telephone and Tele­ Adventurer. tho line follows generally the route graph Company recently had tho signs of the times and muffed golden grow In spiritual understanding we tty to attain and reflect that which of the historic Banta Fe Trail, and task of replacing all the poles across opportunities to settle such problems shall become more and more con­ is true and harmonious is the only in its southern section it follows a these sands. And It was quite a task. Taxing The We have frequently said as unemployment and old-age pen­ scious of the ever-availability of way successfully to eliminate discord no less historical path, namely, the As no well defined ground lino ex­ Motorist. here that the tax col­ sions without forming the battle lines righteousness, perfection, and domin­ and error. In the realm of eternal Jornado del Muerto, or Journey of ists, forty-foot fully creosoted poles lector has a no more lu­ of class-conscious antagonisms. ion. We have much work to do to1 Life there is naught but that which Death, Along this section of the line crative victim than the owner of an Leaders of Capitalism failed to heed clear our consciousness of the debris। is accurate, right, true, and desirable; between Albuquerque and Socorro ground in which to dig the pole automobile. The motorist has been “the warning voice of wisdom" and of error and evil which seems to ob­ and this is where the real man lives a veritable Sahara exists. Due to holes, It was necessary to uso scrap­ the easy and unprotesting prey of the as a result must take a large mea­ scure the evidence of God's infallible and has his being —Christian Science the ever shifting sands, the region ers and tractors to remove the sand. official spender for years and the sit­ sure of responsibility for “a dammed spiritual control and authority. Monitor. uation. as it affects his pocketbook, deluge which broke good and plenty When we learn that all true intelli­ is growing worse instead of better. on Labor, Capitalism and Consum­ gence, power, law. cause, -and effect NASHVILLE MARKETS The National Highway Users Con­ er.” The generals of organized La­ belong to God and are reflected by ference has just completed a study of bor, he bolds, were just as short­ man. we lose, step by step, any sense Following are prices >n Nashville special taxes on motor vehicles which sighted. Instead of pursuing* the of uncertainty, inability, or mishap. markets on Wednesday. Sept. 28, as itfisss'fisss'fisifiyistfisjfiifilfis'fi'fitfilfilfiss shows that the cost of driving in proper business of a Labor Union Spirit, perfect cause is expressed in the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ taxes alone, has increased by seven they took a side excursion into the spiritual ideas, perfect effect. The mers except when price is noted as hundred per cent in the 15 years realm of partisan politics and we got creation of eternal Spirit, Mind, is selling. These quotations are chang­ from 1921 to 1936, the last year for the CIO, a new type of labor rack­ intact; there is no error, inharmony, ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic which complete statistics are avail­ eteer, and the sit-down strike. In or imperfection therein. • Wheat__ able. The Conference is headed by such a situation, inquires Mr. White, Since inlfinite Life made all that is ! <Mt»----- ----■ 25c John E. Walker, a taxation expert what becomes of democracy caught real, it must be and is without de­ . TiiniT_____ 1 17c formerly employed as a special asfect or fault; hence whatever seems lie I Leghorn hens parties? to be imperfect, or inaccurate, is 14c false, unreal, without Intelligence or . lie well ordered . 17c Ijs«ss»s*s*s;s!J!fis; #ss«lfi s#s# Heavy hens THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. WanderingSand Dunes of ‘American Sahara’Make Lineman’s Work-Hard NOW is the time to subscr’be for 1 v vy V V The News and to pay up vour back subscription. $1 a year in Michigan �SCHOOL NEWS 4 much last Friday they won the game, planted fields of beans. The reported 6 to 0. Hurrah for Nashville. Sea­ condition was lowest in the Thumb ) The leaders for this week are son tickets are or. sr.le now for foot­ district and highest in the South Cen- •. tral counties. Top growth has been ' ■Ralph Hess, Jr., and Geneva Curtis. ball. heavy but some correspondents re­ We are studying about travel and Nashville S, Dimondale 0. port fewer pods than a year ago. The transportation. ■ Last . Friday the Nashville Tigers, per acre yield for the state is placed The first grade has made’ books of under the guidance of our new coach. at 940 pounds, the same as in 1937, words they know. Mr. Burna, and with the captain-elect, but otherwise the highest yield on ■ Gaylord Gardner, defeated Dimondale record. The production estimate for I fifth Grade. Laurence Rom was sick last week. 6-0, the touchdown being made by Michigan is 4,738.000 bags, compared | Raymond Guy and Barbara Weeksi John Hickey on a line plunge. It was with 4.559,000 bags ^produced last • a fine show of cooperation and spirit, had birthdays last week. and although the line was new, they and 5,114.000 bags three years ago. I were strong and willing to play the For the-U. 8. the indicated produc- ’ Fourth G rode. tion is 14,209.000 bags, which has > The fourth gratae is interested in game with all they had. So let’s all get behind this rebuilt, been exceeded only by the crops of I their imaginary travels through the Belgian' Congo in Africa. We are winning, hard-fighting. and smart 1935 and 1937. Production last year ; making booklets with the map of Af- team, who won our first game. More was 15.839,000 bags and the 10-year ; We'll (1927-36) average is 12,053,000 bags. I rlca as our covers. This booklet power to you. Coach Burns. helps ub in remembering the various all be there to see you Friday, Sept. The California crop is estimated at | types oii homes climate, food, ways of 30, at Riverside Park to watch the 4,178,000 bags, or 22 per cent less ; Do not allow the lumber to lie on _ boys go to town on the Middleville than a year ago. For Idaho the esti- . the ground after delivery on the job. | travel, ’and other native customs, mate is 1,482,000 bags, 23 per cent I team. and do not let untreated lumber come i xy • ■----The price of admission is: Adults, less than last year, while production ; in contact with the soil or with foun- r Scoot News. Ave. dations or walls likely to be damp. j The Boy Scouts went to Lansing 25c. and children. 15c. Season tic­ in Colorado, estimated at 1,015,000 ■ Unseasoned wood should not be j Saturday to watch the football game kets: Adults, $1,00, children, 30c—so bags, is 30 per cent more than tn 193a. I embedded in concrete or masonry between Michigan State and Wayne let’s save ourselves some money and The estimate for New York is 1.304,- ; all buy season tickets, as we have 000 ’ bags, compared with 1,264,000 ■ without leaving ventilation around the University. bags harvested last year. five home games. ends of the timbers. August weather was favorable for | Sept. 30—Middleville, here. Unless wood flooring has been Third Grade. potatoes in most areas of the state Oct. 7—Bellevue, here. chemically treated, never lay it di­ The third grade is conducting a and the reported condition was the • Oct. 26—Lake Odessa, here. rectly on the soil or on concrete in unit on weather. They are studying highest since 1924. All crop report- I Nov. 4—Vermontville, here. contact with the soil. Provide plenty., the effects that the weather has on ing districts reported a higher condi- ; Nov. 11—Resurrection, here. of ventilation so that free circulation , people, their work, and recreation, tion than a year ago . Yellow dwarf . of air around the wood will keep it and the movements of the earth and and early blight were reported from I Future Farmers Of America. sun. They are putting their findings dry The Nashville chapter of the Fu­ several northern counties in the low- ' in individual books, which are kite­ shaped. They are watching the wind ture Farmers of America moved into er peninsula. The indicated yield is • —The Woodland township school directions every day and placing it on action Monday. Sept 11, when Luke 115 bushels per acre. 12 bushels above I opened with an enrollment of 350, a •‘Wind Rose,' which indicates the H. Kelly of the State Board of Con­ a year ago and the highest in 10 ; which is about the same as last year. direction, and the type of day we are trol for Vocational Education gave a years. Total production is placed at ■ talk on improved supervised farm 262,749,000 bushels about 7 per cent < having. practices and a program of work for less than a year ago. and practically | future farmers. Election of officers the same as the 10-year average pro- ; Sixth Grade. The sixth grade has elected officers was held, and the following people duction. The U. S. crop is estimated • AV6. at 377,875,000 bushels, or 4 per cent I with Maxine Leedy as president, Rog ­ were chosen: Notice Of Mortgage Sale. smaller than the crop of 1937, but 2 ; er Warner as vice president. Jay President—John Dull. Whereas, William D. McCormick Flook as secretary, and Charles Lau­ per cent larger than the 10-year av- • Vice Pres.—Wayne Pennock. erage. Heavy rains in Maine during I and Jessie M. McCormick, husband rent as treasurer. Secretary—Wesley VandenBurg. and wife, ns tenants by the entireties, July and August resulted in the de- | We are bringing worms to school Treasurer—John Hickey. of Delton, Michigan, did make and and watching them spin cocoons. We velopment of early and late blight on ; Reporter—Robert Eaton. execute a certain mortgage bearing are putting buga^n a box with cel­ ,a widespread basis. Blight is pres- • Watch Dog—Gaylord Gardner. date the 15th day of August, 1928, to lophane over them. ent in New York and Pennsylvania. | Conductor—Raymond Green. Vera L. Shoemaker, of Kalamazoo, although the hot dry weather during ; In art we are drawing cartoons. Michigan, which said mortgage was August checked its spread somewhat ■ The new — low — same-to-all — home electric rate re­ recorded in the office of the Register Rainfall and temperatures have fa- I Senior Class. CROP REPORT FOR MICH., cently ordered by the Michigan Public Utilities Commission of Peeds of the County of Barry on vored the potato crop in most of the | President—Bob Meade, SEPTEMBER, 1938. is now in effect.... • the ^.6th day of August, 1928, at nine mid-western states and better than « tice Pres.—Wilma Parrott. o'clock in the forenoon in Liber 93 of Growing crops made good progress average yields are reported. The crop . Secretary—Marquita Shupp. Mortgages, on page 214; and in Michigan during August. Ample is progressing very well in Idaho, al- | Treasurer—Frances Gilliland. Whereas, the amount claimed to be Student Council—Joyce Rothaar. rainfall over most of the state, ac­ though thin stands in many fields ; due upon said mortgage at the date William Hynes. companied by above normal tempera­ will prevent the harvest of unusually ■ of this notice is the sum of two hun­ tures, maintained or increased the high yields. Advisor—Mr. Collins. dred, seventy-six and 25-100 dollars above average yield prospects of a On account of the extensive losses ; ($276.25) and no suit or proceeding month ago for the late maturing field suffered from late spring freezes. ■ Junior Class. IT IS A SIMPLE RATE — simple as buying groceries. having been Instituted at law to re­ crops. The composite condition of Michigan fruit growers are harvest- . President—Carolyn LeBaron. No “counting bulbs,” no changes for house sizes — the old cover the debt now remaining secur­ the 11 leading field crops as of Sept. Ing their smallest crop in several * Vice Pres.—Charles Higdon. rates are all eliminated. You buy so many kilowatt-hours ed thereby, or any part thereof; and 1. 1938. was 87.5 per cent of normal, years. Above normal summer tern- • Secretary—Max Cole. for so much — and that’s that. Whereas, default has been made in 2 points higher than a month earlier, peratures ripened the fruit earlier . Treasurer—Lucille Sackett. the payment of the money secured by Student Council—Charles Higdon. 4 points above a year ago, and the than usual and peaches reached hea- | IT'S EASY TO FIGURE what different appliances may said mortgage whereby the power of Lillian Thompson. highest for any September during the vy market movement about Sept. 10. • run per month . If you want to use more for more services sale contained therein has become 10 years for which records are avail­ The total apples crop, estimated at • Advisor—Miss Zemke. —down goes the price. The more used, the cheaper it gets. operative; able. The composite condition of the 7,260.000 bushels, is about one-half of I (All the while, you are cutting out expenses of older meth­ Now, therefore, notice is hereby 5 fruit crops was 42.2 per cent of the unusually large crop of a year • Sophomore Class. ods or things you have replaced electrically.) given that by virtue of said power of normal, only about one-half of a year ago. Crop correspondents report that ■ President—Rex Bean. sale and in pursuance of the statute ago, and the lowest on record for winter varieties comprise 64 per cent . Vice Pres.—Marie Tarbell. in such case made and provided the ONE RATE TO ALL — and a far cry from the old "9c September. , of the total crop, fall varieties 22 per ’ Treasurer—Marian Hecker. said mortgage will be foreclosed by days.” 5__ 4—3—2—11-2—1—those are the route marks Although the com crop got a late cent, and summer varieties 16 per ; Secretary—LaVaune Welch. sale of the ^mortgaged premises at along the way to better living with cheap electricity. Student Council—Carol Pettibone, start in the spring, excellent growing cent. The 10-year averages are: win- . public vendue to the highest bidder Raymond Shaw. weather in most areas has advanced tefr 53: fall 27; summer 20. For the | at the front door of the Court House the cjop so that on Sept. 1 the re­ U. 8. the combined production of ap- ' Advisor—Mr. Hamp. in the City of Hastings in said County ported condition Indicated a prospec­ pies, peaches, pears, grapes, cherries, ■ j^Kilowatl Hours, each of Barry, that being the place of hold­ tive yield of 37 bushels per acre, 2 plums, prunes, apricots, and cranber- I Freshman Class. ing the Circuit Court within said bushels more than a year ago. and ries, as indicated on Sept. 1, is 20 per ; President—Maurice Hickey. County, on the 27th day of October, nearly 9 bushels above average. Total cent below the production of those • Vice Pres.—Jeanne Hecker. A. D.‘1938, at eleven A. M., the des­ production for grain, silage and for­ crops in 1937, but 2.5 per cent above I Sec. and Treas.— Lucille Wilcox. cription of which said premises con­ Student Council—Margaret Olsen, age is expected to approximate 58,­ the 10-year average (1927-36). tained in said mortgage is as follows: Thane Young. 836,000 bushels, about 44 per cent The season has been unusually faThe following described land and above the 10-year (1927-36) average vocable for hay production. Mich- . Advisor—Mr. Burns. premises situate in the Township of of 40,852,000 bushels. On Sept 1 the igan's tame hay crop, estimated at | Barry, County of Barry, Village of crop was still growing, and should 3,828,000 tons, is 9 per cent more than ; Senior News. Delton, State of Michigan, viz: Lot Last Saturday morning at 9 o'clock frosts occur before their normal date, the large crop of last year and the 48, Bush's Addition to the Village of sharp the seniors held a bake sale at the crop would be injured. Prospec­ second largest crop in the history of I Delton according to the recorded plat Glasgow's store. As it was a great tive production for the U. S. declined the state. The U. S. crop is forecast ; thereof. success, we. the seniors, wish to thank about 4 per cent during August, prin­ at 92 million tons which is one of the Vera L. Shoemaker all of you who purchased things; also cipally on account of dry weather, hot largest on record. Mortgagee. WATER HEATING—“Off Peak Rate”—Instead of Ip Aided by good pastures and heavy | we wish to receive any criticisms you winds, and grasshoppers in South Jackson, Fitzgerald 4 Dalm, 1 l,-2c on all current used over 200 kwh per mo.-------- ■*** Dakota, Nebraska, and Kansas. The grain feeding, milk production in the ' have to make. Attorneys for Mortgagee. The annual Junior-Senior Hunt is crop is now estimated at 2,454,526,­ U. S. continued through August this Business Address: (State sales tax extra) to be held next Wednesday night, and 000 bushels, or about 7 _per cent less year at a record high level for that | (Minimum per mo. $1.00) 803 Hanselman Building, the seniors are determined not to be' than the crop of last year, and about month. On Sept. 1. milk production ; 3-15 Kalamazoo, Michigan. found under any circumstance. So. 6 per cent above the 10-year (1927- per cow in herds kept by crop cor- I includes several respondents averaged the highest fur | if any of you see us hide, we will be ( 36» 36) average, which wl Order For Publication. _ Oats and barley that date in the 14 years on record. ; grateful to you if you keep absolute drought years.l State of Michigan, the Probate 'silence. threshing in Michigan was delayed On a per capita basis, the indicated The following examples for different monthly usages of Court for the County of Barry. by rains but on Sept. 1 was nearing milk production was nearly 1 per cent I electricity illustrate how simple to figure electric bills under At a session of said court, held at completion. Threshing returns indi­ higher than on Sept 1, 1935, the pre­ Fre*hman-Sophomore Party. the new schedule: the probate office in the city of Hast­ Last Wednesday night the fallen cated an oats yield of 34 bushels per vious high for that time of the year, ings in said county, on the 8th day freshmen gave the victorious sopho­ acre, the highest since 1930 and near­ and ranged from 2 per cent to 10 per 100 Kwh 40 Kwh of September, A. D. 1938. Total cent higher than milk production per 25 Kwh mores the most delicious roast of ly 5 bushels above average Present Hon. Stuart Clement, ground-up dogs in old stockings that' production is estimated at 40,800,000 capita on the same date of the other 15 Kwh © 5c $ .75 15 Kwh © 5c $ -75 Judge of Probate. any of them ever tasted. The party , bushels, which is about average. The 12 years on record. is Kwh ® 5c I 75 15 Kwh 9 ........ SO 15 Kwh © 4c........ 60 In the matter of the estate of 10 Kwb e 4c— -.40 A recovery in numbers of layers in started at 7:00 o’clock and lasted un- ■ yield of barley is placed at 27 bushels 45 Kwh © Sc.... 1.35 10 Kwh © 3c ........ 30 H. Clift Kleinhans, Spendthrift tli the two classes had to carry Mr. per acre, about 4 bushels above aver- the U. S. to the level of a year ago. 25 Kwh © 2c.... .50 25 Kwh______ fl-15 The Michigan Trust Company hav­ Burns and Mr. Hamp back to their age. Total production, estimated at and some slackening of the record $1.65 40 Kwh ing filed in said court ite petition;! cars. Their cases were diagnosed as * 4,590,000 bushels, is about the same high seasonal production of eggs per 100 Kwh.____ $3.20 praying that a day be set for hearing ! over-eating and fatigue. A wonder-' as a year ago. but about 11 per cent layer, are the outstanding features of on its annual account, and that the ful time was had by alL the September poultry report. Com ­ below average. Sales Tax...... .10 .05 Sales Tax. Sales Tax...........03 same and all things contained there­ Total supplies of feed crops for the pared with the 10-year average Sept in be allowed as filed. U. S. as a whole are unusually large 1 total production per flock, the re­ Total $3.30 $1.70 $1.18 Total... Total Student Council. It is ordered, that the 7th day of and allowing for the reduction in ported production this year was The meeting of the Student Coun­ livestock in the Great Plains as a re­ greater by 1 per cent. It was above October. A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in That's leas than the forenoon, at said probate office, cil met last* week, all eight members jgult of droughts in recent years, sup­ the 10-year average by from 2 to 6 3 l-4c per kwh for That's about 4c per That's about 4 2-3c and hay ^m to per cent in all areas except the West all current! • They -------------------------kwh for all present. elected officers,plies of feed be and is hereby appointed for hear­ being --------avg. for all the following being chosen: ing said petition: be adequate for .the present number North Central, where the hen popula­ (Sales Tax extra) It is further ordered, that public of livestock in nearly all areas except tion decreased most and is still far­ Vice Pres.—Lillian Thompson. notice thereof be given by publication in the worst sections of the Dakotas. thest below former levels. Sec. and Treas.—Carol Pettibone. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ And remember that all kilowatt-hours in excess of 200 a On account of a decrease in acre­ The Council is planning many var- age, Michigan's crop of buckwheat is cessive weeks previous to said day of month come at 1 l-2c or 1c each. — A new feature in connection hearing, in The Nashville News, a led entertainments to make the expected to be slightly smaller than newspaper printed and circulated in ' school year as interesting and as . ittSt year and only two-thirds of av- with athletics in Portland High school j pleasant as possible. We all give, erage. For the country as a whole, has been added this year. I (consists eaid county. • Stuart Clement, I them our most sincere wishes for buckwheat production is estimated at of insurance covering each partici­ A true copy. Judge of Probata. I great success in all their undertak- 7,194.000 bushels, an increase of 6 per pant in any school sport. The stu­ Mildred Smith, । Ings. | cent over last year, but 16 per cent dent pays $1 and the district pays 11-13 , Also the Council is taking care of less than the 10-year average. Register of Probata. $1.50 for each Insured student. w- well built is in practically no danger from decay asserts the agricultural extension staff of M. S. C. Informa­ tion comes from the Forest Prolucta Laboratory. Madison, Wis.. wood re­ seaarch organization of the U. 8. De­ partment of Agriculture, suggesting the main pointers in construction that determine any resultant decay. To prevent decay in a frame house, the Forest Products Laboratory sug­ gests that the householder observe half a dozen precautions: Build the house on a site- that is well drained. Buy well seasoned lumber from a yard that does not tolerate rot in foundations and lumber piles. Do not use lumber that is starting Rates Again Cut! 1921 7^0 1925 1930 Be DOWN-DOWN! Legal Notice*. Your “electric dollar” has bought more every year. What other living cost can match it? It's the home’s biggest bar­ gain I 1935 5C I AUB. 1938 To Our Customers: IT IS ONE OF THE LOWEST RATES IN THE UNITED STATES First Next 15 Next 45 3c Next 125 All the Rest 1X/2C EASY TO FIGURE CONSUMERS POWER CO, �Fitzgerald. Loren D. I Charles Minnie, John News in Brief Barry county delegates to the Re­ publican county convention Wednes­ day endorsed the work of the Kel-1 Jogg Foundation and adopted a re­ solution asking that the county in­ crease its contribution to the health department. The delegates endorsed the party nominees for state offices and named as delegates to the state convention: Frank Carrothers. Ellis Faulkner, Mrs. Nellie Cross, Herman McConnell, John Ketcham, Clarence Mater, Mrs. F. L. Bauer, Ken Braendle, William' Strain. Allan Hyde and .Leon Hynes.' Ray Brown has work with a mended by the committee on permit- ,threshing machine. nent organization and order of busi­ Mrs. Ora SChram spent Tuesday ness to be delegates and their names I■ with her sister, Mrs. Jesse-Brown. were put in nomination and unani-11 Mias Geraldine Hecker, who is em­ rnoualy elected by the convention to ployed in Charlotte, spent the week round out the total of thirty-two dele- tend in _ ________ Ann Arbor. gates with one-half vote each to at- . Word was recf,lved here Saturday tend the state convention to be held by re|ativeB ujat ur. Max Purcbis of very ill. in Grand Rapids on Monday, Oct. 3. ' Lloyd and Kenneth Roscoe of Bat­ Eaton Democrat*. y, Creek were calling on some of ’ The Democratic county convention frienda bere Saturday. was held Wednesday everting with Mr <nd Mra Ford NeWman of. Bat­ County Chairman Richard I. Lawson creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ as chairman. Mrs. Sydney Phillips of Graham Sunday evening. Brookfield was secretary. The three wells Tallent, very ill was removBarry Democrat*. Monday jn the Hess ambulance to The Democrats went on record as committe* chairmen were Paul Perfavoring the return of Democratic in­ kins of Bellevue. John Morrissey of Pennock hospital. Hastings. Mr. Mrs. q. Bungart were cumbents to their respective state of­ Sunfield and Don 'Spencer, Charlotte. fices and also endorsed party mem­ The antifcderaliat crowd was in Jq Kalamazoo Sunday to visit Mr. bers for nominations to be made at charge of4the organization. The fol- and Mrg charieg Herrington. lowing delegates were elected to the Thc ug^ting system in the Baptist the state convention. The convention also went on record state convention with one-half vote p^^age has recently been improved each: Walter Maedje, Charlotte; Edby repaJr8 added fixtures. as favoring President Roosevelt and Mrs. Cora B. Graham spent SaturGovernor Murphy for their adminis­ ward Miller, Delta; Paul Perkins,, trations. Delegates to the state Bellevue; Fred Murray. Charlotte; M. day and gunday with, her grandchilMr. Mrs. Maurice Teeple. convention are: Chairman Severance. V. Mulholland. Dimondale: John B. Wataon Walker and Will SouthCharles H. Leonard of Hastings, for­ Strange. Oneida: Bert Farrier. Charlotte; Floyd" Fowler, Eaton Rapids; ward have built new chimneys mer mayor: Bert Lancaster of Hast­ ings, member of county committee; H. C. Glasner. Charlotte; Richard I; Qn thelr residences the past week. Mr. and Mrs. jeMe Rowlader reand Mrs. Virginia Baird. Alternatesi Lawson, Grand Ledge; Mrs. Mildred named were Richard Rose, L. F. Lbe, Eaton Rapids; Helen Mingus. turned Monday night from their Maus, A. Lynn Brown of Hastings, Eaton Rapids; Ray Anderson. Ver- Week-B visit with relatives in Deand Mrs. Grace England of Wood­ montville; Don Spencer, Charlotte. In addition to the regular slate as Mr. and Mrs. Dlck Fuuer Of De­ land. Mrs. Baird. 26. Is chairman of vIailed at the home of Mr. and the county delegation to the state listed above the following alternates were named by the convention: John Mrfl WiU southward Saturday and convention. Morrissey. Sunfield; Ernest Stevens, Sunday. Brookfield; John Lipsey, Eaton Republican. - - Benton; Roy Mrs. Alice B. Hunt and Mrs. MyrT ~ Rapids: j’"*"" Myrtle *“ ton watroua Of Lansing called on Eaton county delegates to ,,the। Heminger, Eaton Weaver, Sunfield; Cecil Weyant Kal­ their aunt, Mrs. Ella Taylor. Monday state convention are: Bellevue, Harry Ledge; McCotter; Benton, Clarence A. Croel; amo; L. S. Ranney. Grand, — — - Er­ afternoon. Hugh Hall. Eat Carmel,’ Peter Horn, Sr.; Chester, nest Martin. Eaton; ' " ’ " ­ Mr. and Mrs. Park Davis of Ira Smith: Delta. Chas. H. Davis; on Rapids; J. Pray, Dimondale. Brooklyn, New York, are visiting her Eaton, Chas. Hoffner: Eaton Rapids mother, Mrs. Charles Slout, and oth­ Twp., Albert Isbell; Hamlin. E. L. BARRY SCHOOLS ACCEPT er relatives. KELLOGG HEALTH OFFER Beuchler; Kalamo, Frank Bartig; Mrs. Tressa Traxler spent SaturOneida, Elmer Vogt; Roxand, Sylveen Fifty-nlne Barry county rural day night and Sunday with her old D. Parker; Vermontville. O. E. Mc­ school districts have taken action on timc friends, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Laughlin; Walton, John Lignlan; the proposition submitted by’ the Kel- Graham and family. ■Windsor, Jay H. French; Charlotte: logg Foundation to improve condlMr. and Mrs. James Pappas of Kal1st ward, M. H. DeFoe; 2nd ward, tions in and about the country school amo took Sunday dinner with Will Claude Knowles; 3rd ward. Chas. Tay­ b0Ufle8 Shupp and family, after attending lor; 4t> wardj Bruce Sanford: Eaton The plan as explained by Dr. Rob- church in the morning. S Rapids,, Ist'VPc., Lavern Hamman; ert B. Harkness director of the local James Smith, father, and John 2nd Pc.. Ada Bimpson; Grand Ledge, board of health,’includes the installs- Smith, grandfather of Mrs. Harry . 1st ward, 1st Pc., John P. Wood; 1st tion of washrooms and toilets tniiRts with Beard, visited tEe Beard family Sun-ward. 2nd'Pc.. T. Carl Holbrook; 2nd running waler, the rearra.'gement of day. coming from Charlotte, ■ward, Hayes Wells. window’s to gain the greatest benefit Mr- a°d Mrs- Wayne Shade and Stuart Doty and Robert Carr elect­ from daylight lighting, adequate children of Lake Odessa spent Suned as delegates at large. Frank D. heating systems and the immediate day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. effecting of all major repairs that Martin Graham and family. may be needed. The 59 districts that The school district at Coral, where have decided to adopt the plan will W. D. Wallace is superintendent, has purchased another bus to take care of begin work at once. the increased school attendance. . Mrs. E. A. Hannemaan and Mrs. j —A Hollywood. Calif, man. son of gugenie Bullis. Mrs. M. L. Munson a former Battle Creek woman, hu MrJ utUe o( Thornapple lake, been a best man three times each Qn p^hay were Kalamazoo visitors, | time tor his own parents. He la Mat Mr and Mn| Albcrt shupp and Mr. . Wolff, son of the former Mrs. Minna an(J MrJ Hlram shupp of Batt!e j Kapp, widow of August Kapp of Batbrother. Will tie Creek, and Eugene Wolff. The ghupp> family Sunday afternoon, j story of Mat's experiences as best Mrg Qora Schulze of Lansing visman eras told In a radio broadcast by |ted her sister-in-law, Mrs. Flora | Jimmie Fiddler from Hollywood. Mat s,.hulM from Saturday to Monday. hcr other relatlves In this vicin­ | recently served as best man when his mother, Mrs. Kapp, and his father. Jty » | Eugene Wolff, were married for the Thc pred who le(t Lexmg. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS I second time. Mat was bom during ton to enter me drug business with [ their first marriage, which ended In U( . Lyman Qd crs at 2217 W. Main, PAINT , divorce while he was a boy. Later Lan,lng are living at 1317 Kingsley I bls mother married Mr. Kapp and his qq,,., . will also help to add j father married In the east. At both Mrs Ostroth and Mrs. Mabel beauty. I ceremonies Mat served as best man. Adama 0( Maple Grove. Miss Minnie i Both Mr. Kapp and the second Mrs. Furnlas M1„ B.Uey WMe | Eugene Wolff died In recent years, guMU at Mrs amnce shaW., Fri! and Mat determined to play "Cupid." a( a (Unncr honoring MrB. Aibert He Invited his mother to live with QStj-otb , him In Hollywood, and then asked his Mr Mrs M j vanderBunte of । father there tor a visit. A second La„alng and Mr and Mrs H. H. Mencourtshlp followed, according to Fiddaugbter Mary jane spent dler. culminating In the remarriage last Sunday relatlves and friends Thursday. Mat is connected with the -n A1jegan business department of a Hollywood M„. carrfe Roscoe of Battle Creek NASHVILLE, MICH. । radio station and is a friend of JimjMcph Mlx Md utt!o dau. Imlc F,ddIer. ghter Celia Ann of Hastings called : on friends and at Miss Mabie Ros­ . coe’s Saturday. ’ Mrs. Harry Appelman, Mr. and Mrs. ’ L. C. Bungart. Mrs. Menerey and Mrs. Will Southward spent Thursday ev1 ening at the home of Mrs Glenn ’ Nichols in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington of Kalamazoo, spent Tuesday in Detroit, going for the ball game and to shop. A Savings Account will help smooth out the rough A new catch basin was put in on North Queen St., Saturday, which was connected with the drain into spots. Thoraapple river at the end of Queen street, by Village President A.-E. Dull and his workmen. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shepard and daughter Dorothy of Olivet were Sun­ day dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. Shepard is the Agri­ cultural instructor at the Walton Township W. K. Kellogg school. Of BATTLE CREEK Mr and Mrs. Will Woodard of Ver­ montville .their little grandson, Jer­ rold Dille of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Woodard and daugh­ ter Constance of Lansing called Sunday at the Russell-Kraft home. Not Too Late To doll up a little be­ ; fore Winter arrives, i: I “have some bargains j in Wall Paper as the ; season is closing. Menerey’s Drug Store Get That Savings Habit Today! THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company — Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. I «•* Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson had as visitors Saturday evening her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chenier of ' Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Johnson’s sister and husband. Mr,s. Merle Shep, herd and Mr. Shepherd of Lanning. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Warner and ’ Mrs. Edd Mix was away last week | visiting her children. sons have moved to Lansing. Mrs. Laura Showalter is spending | Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings was a a few days with Mrs. Lena Mix. visitor in Nashville on Thursday. Mrs. Amos Wenger and Bertha j Mrs. Helen Belson is clerking at Stauffer visucu visited ju Mrs. Bert Dunbar, of One cent per word each insertion. No the Nashville store of Beedle Bros. atauner —,-----Mrs. Belle Mix ■ went to . Battle I Bellevue Tuesday. advertisements for less than 25 cents Creek Saturday to visit her sister,' Miss Dorothy Swift of the NashMrs. Cotton. j vlllc W. K. Kellogg school teaching F or“Sale^Wbod.' Priced according to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett on Sun- i staff, visited Sunday in Marshall, grade. B. J. Wellman, half mile vnw ♦ a Mr k J. 1 c Mr. and W Mrs. C. Fnrnlsm Fumlss, Mrs. ray entertained hie his ffronrinaron grandparents, Mr. north of Stony Point. 13-p and Mrs. George Greene of Barry- Elsie Fumiss and Miss Minnie Furniss motored to Battle Creek Sunday. For-Safe-One hard coal stove in ex­ vllle. v Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger were in cellent condition; and 60 English Miss McCauley and Miss Williams, local teachers, spent Sunday with the Grand Rapids Saturday attending the Leghorn yearling hens. Fred-Jor­ former's sister, Mrs. Myers of De­ funeral of an aunt, who was 84 years dan. phone 2126, Nashville. 13-c Witt old. Dry woodfTfor cooking or'heating. Louise and George Wotring came Mrs. Amos Wenger and Bertha Extra low price at farm, or will de­ from Lansing for an over Sunday Stauffer spent Thursday and Friday liver at cost Sunshine Valley Seed visit with their mother, Mrs. F. M. visiting relatives at Caledonia and & Plant Farm, 2 miles north. 3 Wotring. Middleville. miles west of Nashville. 12-tf Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt were en­ Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter tertaining their daughter. Mrs. Fow­ and daughter Louise spent Sunday af­ ler. and son of Grand Rapids for a ternoon with Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Ma­ For Rent—Complete modern 5-roomapartment. C. T. Hess & Son. few days. ple Grove. 13-tf Relatives w’ere called to Charlotte The Dennis Yargers expect to on Sunday by the serious illness of move this week to the former Voyle Sanin billy-goat tor breeding purposProctor McGinnis, who was better at Varney home on Reed street, which ea. Perry VanTuyl. Nashville. last reports. 13-p Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, Doris and they are buying. Mrs. Emma Plott of Wayland re ­ Wanted —Used range, for wood or Bobby Betts and H. C. Zuschnitt were coal. Must be in good condition. Sunday dinner guests at Andrew turned’ home early in the week after a few days visit in the home of her Roush's at Hastings. Ted Mix, Hastings. R. 1. 13-p Mrs. Percy Penfold and children of niece. Mrs. F. M. Wotring. To Rent—40 acre farm with electric­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ East Jordan spent the week end here ity, for money rent. Possession recently. Alston Penfold will enter lotte called Sunday on Mias Frances any time. Also quantity of corn in Marie Woodard. the John Woodards Michigan State college. shock, and mixed hay in barn for Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C Gloster and the Charles Ayers family. sale. J. C. Hollister, 1-4 mile west Mrs. Ottie Lykins visited Mr. and spent a few hours Sunday evening of Standpipe hill. 13-14p with their undle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Knoll of Assyria Sunday, Note This Special Offer?—For~a lim­ and they all took dinner with Mrs. Mrs. A. A. Hodges of Ionia. ited. period of time The Nashville Mrs. Carrie Campbell,- Mrs. W. A. Edna Williams of Battle Creek. News announces this sensational Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford. Jr., and Vance and Mrs. John Martens attend­ bargain Introductory offer: The ed the Barry county O. E. S. associa­ daughter Nancy of Kalamazoo were Chicago Daily Tribune by mail, tion at Freeport on Wednesday of visitors at the week end of Mrs. prepaid, to any point in Illinois, In­ Ford's mother Mrs. F. M. Wotring. last week. diana Iowa. Michigan, or Wiscon­ Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Warner had Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle were at sin, 6’days a week for 12 weeks for as their week end .house guests, Mr. East Lansing Saturday to see the only $1.00. This is only slightly football game between Michigan Warner's brother. Marshall Warner, more than a penny a day. All State college and Wayne University, and his wife and baby, from Hastings mail subscriptions are payable in Mrs. Marguerite Lohr, who teaches won by the former. advance. Leave your subscription Mr. and Mrs. Leland McKinnls of near Dimondale, was home for a with The Nashville News. Battle Creek came Sunday afternoon week end visit with her daughter to see their grandfather. Francis Alicia, and sister, Mrs. Yarger, and —Mrs. Hulda Smith, 25. Sunfield, Showalter, who accompanied them family. Mrs. Mabel Cashmore has sold her teacher at the Sage school near Mor­ home for a short visit. rison lake, as she drove out on US-16 Allen C. Emery has appealed from Gregg street residence property to Mrs. Charles Slout of the Vermont­ from County Road 269. was Injured the circuit court order, made by when a car in which were Frank C. Judge McPeek on August 26, dismis­ ville road, who will be given posses­ Waters, 30. in the finance division of He sion on October 15. sing his case from that court. “ Mias Pyllis Brumm came home for the state WPA at Lansing, and Ralph appeals to the supreme court. Rockwell, 38, also of Lansing, struck Mrs. Frances Warner will go to a little visit with her parents, Mr. her car in the center. The men. who Lansing to reside with her son, Fred and Mrs. Coy Brumm, while awaiting were returning from Morrison lake, Warner, who has recently engaged in a call to another position under the were injured. the grocery business on Main street Michigan Civil Service. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser had as —Miss Phyllis Meyers, valedictor­ in the capital city.—Charlotte Repub­ Sunday* dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. ian of the Saranac High school class lican Tribune. James Howard and Mrs. Letha Ad ­ of 1938, was notified Sept. 7 by the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lindell (Dor­ othy Tarbell) and their three children kins of Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Francis president of Ferris Institute, Big Rap ids. that she had won a sholarship at from Lansing were in town on Sun­ Kaiser and daughter Shirley. Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Ferris. The award was- based on her day. Miss Wilma Hess, who had been assisting in their home for eight Clarence Shaw were Mrs. Sarah Os- high scholastic record throughout her weeks, returned to Nashville with troth and daughter, Mrs. Mabel Ad­ four years of high school . The an­ ams. Mrs. Albert Ostroth. Miss Min­ nouncement of the scholarship should them. J. O. Yank and mother left Friday, nie Bailey and Miss Minnie Fumiss. have been made when Miss Meyers Mrs. Anna Collins, who was with graduated last June. In the mean­ Sept. 2, for Traverse City. Mr. Yank enters upon his 12th year of teaching her son. Principal Rodney Collins, and time she made arrangements to enter wife and the new grandchild, has re ­ Grand Rapids Junior college and left in the city schools there. Miss Bar­ Mrs. Lena for Grand Rapids Sept. 12 to begin a bara Cotton accompanied them to do turned to Stockbridge. post-graduate work. — Woodland Eddy is now with the Collins family. nursing course preparatory to enter­ Miss Elizabeth Smith, who went to ing Blodgett hospital. News. Funeral services for Luther Hess, Washington. D. C., for this school --Wayne Schroder, 31, member of a year, is teaching in the Roosevelt prominent Battle Creek family, and aged about sT8, and a brother of the late Susan Knickerbocker Wickwire school, and is staying with her old the youngest to manage major Mich­ of Nashville, were held at the Ward friends, the Alden Strubles, at 4940 igan Bell Exchange, died at the Gull Funeral Home. Vermontville. Sept. Hurst Terrace. lake summer home of his parents. He Mrs. C. C. Gibson and son Bobby had suffered for a year from ar. acute 18, with burial in Woodlawn cemeand Earle Feighner of Detroit came liver ailment, and had undergone an tery. Harry Burch. Chicago intellectual Saturday night for a week end visit operation on New Years Eve by a who recently moved to Olivet, had with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner apeciallat. On May 1. 1933. at the Mrs. Emma age of 26, he became manager of the his library of 2,000 volumes ruined by and other relatives. tire and water Monday. He bought Kahler was with them for Sunday Jackson district exchange, which area dinner and remained for a few days. includes Albion, Eaton Rapids, Les­ the old Ford place on South Main Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Bassett and lie, Chelsea, Manchester and Napol­ street in Olivet.—From Up and Dowm Main Street, Charlotte ‘ Republican family and her grandmother. Mrs. eon, taking the place of Charles Ad­ Albert Ostroth. went to Bay City ler, former Adrian man who bad been Tribune. Mrs. Harold Lundstrum met with Monday to spend the day with Rev. with the company for 46 years. D. C. Ostroth, father of Mrs. Bassett a very peculiar and serious accident —They say an old penny always when coming down stairs at her and son of Mrs. Ostroth, who Is con­ will return. But Charles O. Romey, farm home, when her dog met her and valescing at home from an operation. secretary of the Horace S. Maynard Rev. W. D. Haires took dinner at Chapter, R. A. M., of Charlotte, is she fell over him, breaking both bones in one leg. Dr. Lofdahl saiu it the George Parrott home Thursday beginning to wonder about the truth and Friday, on his way to and from of the adage. Romey received a let­ would be six weeks before she would Buchanan where he gave an address ter from the secretary of Fort Meigs be about again. Other changes in Methodist pas­ at their church, celebrating its 50th Chapter, R. A. M.. of Toledo. En­ The Hayes family is closed was the “one penny mark” of torates of interest locally: Rev. Stan­ anniversary. ley Niles, wfio was a District Super­ located at Mt. Pleasaant,, where Carl a Charlotte chapter Mason. It had intendent. has accepted the presiden­ Hayes is studying for the ministry. been found on the highway near Mrs. Cora Firestone of Middle­ Cheyenne by J. L. Beatty, member of cy of Iowa Wesleyan college. Rev. M. D. McKean, former pastor of the branch Ohio, her daughter. Mrs. the Toledo chapter. The lettering on Middleville church but for four years Leto Wade of Canton, Ohio, and Mrs. the mark was worn down Indicating at Epworth‘Memorial church in Grand Firestone’s sister, Mrs. Florence Bau- it had been carried many years. Mr. Rapids, has been moved to Muskegon hauf of Canton, Ohio, who were stop- Romey has sought without success to uuuruu. ping with Mrs. Annie Smith and vis- locate the owner. Heights church. The results of the Smith-Hughes iting their various relatives, with judging content in connection withi Mrs Smith. Mrs Susanna Smith and the Barry county Fair were announc-, the I* O. Fishers ot Charlotte were ed Thursday by Theodore Knopf. | supper guests of Mr. and Mrs ChesHastlngs won hrst plate with 1.328 ! ter Srfdth on Tuesday of last week. points. Woodland, second. 1,281 and Mrs. Firestone and Mrs. Bauhauf are cousins Smith Harriet Hilliard and Fred MacMiddleville .third. 1,255. in the'five-------** of Chester a mi»h and Mrs. Murray in stock division. In the farm crops .Fisher. judging. Hastings won first with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mid­ 1.106, Woodland, second, 1,070 1-2, With Fred swinging, and HarNashville, third, 1,037 1-2, and Mid­ land were week end visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Imnd lose? dleville, fourth, 906. 10c — 2te and while here were overjoyed to re­ Mrs. Leia Roe and son Billy have ceive a telegram Saturday night from returned to Kalamazoo to attend her parents, now of Attleboro, Maas.,, Merchants Nitas—AB Seats 10c Western State Teachers college, j but until recently residents of Provi­ BUI Boyd In where Mrs. Roe is w’orking for a de­ dence, R. L, stating they were all • A rip-roaring Western, gree on which she already has some • right, despite eastern flood conditions., credits, and Billy is a senior. They (The Smiths had been trying since will complete their courses about Wednesday night to communicate Christmas time. Mrs. Jean Reidel' with her folks, and finally reached a — Added — and Fergus arc also back in Kalama- friend by phone Saturday morning, GENE AUTRY In “PHANTOM zoo. Mrs. Reidel has a position in. who promised to contact them by EMPIRE.”__________ Battle Creek, driving back and forth, phone or make the 10-mile drive. The — Coming — and is also working on a correspond- j telegram, which greatly relieved their “WIDE OPEN FACES” ence course. anxiety, was the result. STAR Theatre Fri., Sat., Sun. “Cocoanut Grove” Tues., Wed. “Cassidy Of Bar 20” �! Dick Green was in Benton Harbor Mrs. Brooks is on the sick list. WEDDINGS. little ' and Chicago Tuesday and Wednesday - Mrs. Hubert Wilson sat up of this week. On Saturday. September 17, at 5; 00 Mrs. Voyle Varney and Mrs. Coy j Iris Surinc spent part Mrs. Azor Leedy is improving from o'clock, the wedding of Miss Viola Brumm were Hastings visitors Tues- ] her illness. bell Were Elected Vice Pn-ddent*. Ann Reincke, daughter of Mr. and day afternoon. is spending Miss Esther Feighner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines'were Mrs. C. C. Reincke of Battle Creek, to Rev. Dorotha Hayter and. Mr. Hay­ Fine Session. the week in Detroit. Eaton Rapids callers Monday. Charles Oliver Fumiss,' son of Mr., Miss Daisy Scothome was home ter from near Lapeer were Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines visited An interesting session of the Bar­ and Mrs. Hugh Furnlss of Woodland, visitors on Monday. from Battle Creek for the week end. relatives in Three Rivers on Friday. ry county association. Order of the; was solemnized at the First Presby­ Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Masorft and Byron Guy and family spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy enter­ Eastern Star was held at Freeport on 1 baby, of Charlotte are visiting Mr. Wednesday of last week, and Laurel terian church in Ann Arbor. day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tained relatives from Wayland Sun­ Rev. J. H. Lemmon read the.single and Mrs. T. J. Mason. Will Guy. day. chapter's* representatives were the Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard of worthy matron, Mrs. Carrfb Camp­ ring ceremony before a group of rela­ Rev. Mrs. Hayter and Mr. Hayter Mrs. Anna Smith has been enter­ Assyria called Sunday on &r. and tives and friends. from near Lapeer were in Nashville taining friends and relatives from bell. Mrs. W. A. Vanfe and Mrs. John Mrs. Charles Wilder, their relatives. Martens. Following the ceremony a wedding on Monday^ ' Ohio. Mrs Richard Green remained over i dinner was served at the Woman’s Callers at the home of Mrs. Brooks It was an all day session and there ' Mrs. Gall Lykins and Mrs. Ralph League. Mr. and Mrs. Fumiss will were Mrs. Will Crabb of Crystal and night with her cousin. Mrs. Edward was a good attendance. ’ P— Wetherbee were Charlotte visitors on e be at home after September 26 at Curtis of Bellevue, last week Tuesday. was'a former Laurel chapter' member. Bean on Sunday. __ . Mrs. Cora Graham. mpmrw'r t • _ • , Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Mrs. R. G. 'Henton, of Prudence No­ 406 Liberty Street, Ann Arbor. ,Mr and Mrs. Jack Linden and fam ­ Mr. and Mrs. East Latting spent Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Out-of-town guests attending the baby visited at Albert Green's near ' bles chapter of Hickory Corners. Rapids were Saturday callers at G. F. from Thursday until Sunday with ily of 1 Rinsing called on Mr. and Mrs. wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Middleville Monday afternoon and ev­ Perry Cazier Sunday. relatives in Battle Creek. Cramer's. In the morning occurred the busi­ Fumiss of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Mason spent Thursday ening. Mrs. Richard- Green and baby spent Mrs. Emily Mix spent part of Sat­ ness meeting, in the course of which C. C. Reincke, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mr. and Mrs. Freel.Garlinger were and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George urday at the home of her nephew, El- two days with- her sister, Mrs. Ray E. the officers for the new year were Clark, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gould, all called to Battle Creek in the night Mason in Maple Grove. Noban, and family of Bedevue. zie Curtis, in Kalamo. elected. Mrs. Lester of Freeport was Charles Mason went to Flint Satur­ Tuesday by the sudden death of her made president; John Martens of Ma­ of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Pennock and family ■ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Penhock and L. Newton of Northville; Miss Mar­ sister, Mrs. Long. day to spend a few days with his ple Grove first vice president, am were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and family were Sunday dinner guests of garet Fumiss of Detroit; Miss Paul­ Mr. and Mrs. William Hill and ba­ daughter, Mrs. Elsie Lee. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. Mrs. George Campbell. Mrs. Carrie Campbell of Nashville ine Fumiss of Nashville: Miss Helen by son and Miss Rose Mason of San ­ Rev. Bassett called on Alfred NesMrs. A. T. Lofdahl and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer and Mrs. second vice president; Mrs. Phoebe Jane Kurtz and Tom Myers of Hast­ dusky were week end visitors of Mr. Will Miller called on Mrs. Ethel Grif­ Mrs. Bessie Brown, are making favor­ man at the St. Lawrence hospital in Fighter of Freeport secretary-treas­ ings. and Mrs. T. J. Mason. Lansing Monday evening. able recovery from their injuries. fin in Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. Fumiss is a talented musician John F. Mason of Crystal Falls, urer; Mrs. Clara Harper of Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler and Mr. Rev. A. F. Naglor of Evart visited Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser and Mich, spent a couple of days of last ville chaplain; Mrs. Margaret Barnett and has a studio in Ann Arbor where Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines spent his sister. Mrs. Rolla Fox and fam­ and Mrs. C. P- Sprague spent Sunday week' with the T. J. Masons. He of Hastings marshal; June Chapman she teaches piano and cello. Mr. Furafternoon at Yankee Springs. ily from Wednesday until Friday. Sunday at Saddlebag lake. of Hickory Corners organist. niss graduated from the high school Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson and ba­ brought some blind children to the ' Herbert Wise resumed charge of ■ These were installed in the after­ Ln this city and is now attending Flint school. tai spent the last of the week with, the meat department of the Food by from near Battle Creek were Sun­ noon by Mrs. Grace Catterfield of medical school in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Ed. Matthews was to undergo Center last week after a 10 days ab­ day callers of the Lou Wilsons. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Flint, the worthy grand matron, and The best wishes of their many Mrs. Edd Mix ahd Miss Amy Hart­ a major operation at University hos­ her grand chaplain, Margaret Jones Mr. and Mra. Jay Cramer of Grand sence. friends here go with this young cou­ pital, Ann Arbor. Tuesday. Arthur well walked out to Mrs. Lena Mix's Mrs. Frank Feighner, Mrs. Emma Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday of Otsego. ple as they start out in life together. Voorheis, a relative, visited her on 1 Kahler and Mrs. Orville Flook spent Wednesday in a surprise visit with Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller. There was also a program of music —Hastings Banner. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Bat­ Sunday, which was her 70th birthday. Mrs Lloyd Hitt of Woodland and Friday with their brother, John Bahs, and readings in the afternoon; an im ­ Burglars recently, entered the • tle Creek were Sunday callers of the Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Charlotte vis­ and wife. pressive memorial service by the Strand Theater, Lowell, through a Mrs. Warren Taylor of Vermont­ George Masons in Maple Grove. News Want Ads. get results ited Mrs. Jennie Conley recently. Middleville chapter; a lovely flag drill Miss Margret Crawford of Detroit coal chute and escaped with 187.50 ' Mrs. Dora Gutchess and Mr. and ville called on Mrs. Edd Mix and Mr. in a money bag. more than $10.00 in by the Hastings chapter; and a talk Mrs. Ernest Gardner of Charlotte and Mrs. Klelndienst on Tuesday af­ is spending the winter with her neph­ a tin can. a flashlight, gum and can­ by our State Representative. Ellis ew, Norman Johnson, and family. were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. ternoon.' Faulkner of Delton; A Flag Salute. Mrs. Minnie Wrightman. who has dy. Mrs. Sam Southern and new baby, Rella* Deller. E. L. Kone and son Leonard drove Mrs. Lester presented the diploma to Mrs. Ed. Ross came Thursday from bom at Barry county Osteopathic been very ill in her home here, was to Suttons Bay, near Traverse City, the retiring president, Mary Henton; Lansing for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. hospital, were returned Sunday to taken to Mrs. Wash's last week for in addition to the other routine Sunday, for his mother, Mrs. M. M. all 1 care. Harry Maatsch, who will attend, their Vermontville home. gusiness. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis are Kyser, who has been spending some ; Mrs. Edna Jones of Battle Creek while away, a family reunion at the There was a lovely dinner of time with her daughter Mrs. Heimhome of her sister, Mrs. Henry Jew­ and her daughter, Dorethu Edmonds, moving this week from the Hess course, and a good attendance. who teaches -Ln the Walter Frank apartment to her grandfather's, Fred forth. ell, and Mr. Jewell of Dexter. Middleville Stars will entertain the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman had as school, Lansing, spent Monday with Brumm's. county association in September, 1939. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mason and baby and their guest, Mrs. Cora 1 Sunday guests her daughter. Mrs. Mrs. Libbie Marshall. of Kalamazoo Schulze of Lansing, aunt of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green were daughter Pauline William Johnson and Mrs. Hoffman's Green, were in Hastings Sunday ev­ brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack in Benton Harbor, Indiana and Ohio called on Mrs. Lillian Mason Sunday ening calling on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Body, and their son Jimmie, all of Monday and Tuesday of last week, evening. Trim. Miss Maxine Ayers and Miss Aline Battle CrCek. and Miss Winona Zles returning on Wednesday. Mrs. Ray Don’t let a cold get seat­ Joseph Oversmith. 92 years old, We think everybody expected the Noban k^pt Baby Michael in their Knape of Hastings spent the week of Nashville. ed. Start checking it just one of Barry county's oldest residents, Barry County Fair would go into the end with Afr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kraft and son,' absence. 4 . as soon as the first symp­ who hah spent the greater part of red this year by good sized figures. Mr. and Mrs. George Taft had din­ and family. Edgar-Kraft, of Waterloo, Ontario, toms are manifest. Mrs. Mary Faegler, Lester Faegler his life in this county, is very sick at The Fair officials themselves antici­ Canada, on a week's visit to Michigan ner with Mr. Taft's co-tein Mrs. Ione his home, one mile north of Nash­ pated that it probably would. That We have all the popular relatives, were overnight visitors on Davidson, at Ionia Saturday noon. and Mrs. Clare Brandon of Auburn, ville, with no hopes of recovery. could not be determined until the bills remedies, such as Vicks’, Monday of last week of Postmaster Before returning home, the Tafts Ind., spent the week end at the home Parents' Night at the Evangelical were all in. President Burton Perry Rexall, Pentro, DeWitt’s, and Mrs. E. C. Kraft, and were also called on Mrs. Frank Taft and Mr. of L. E. Shull. Mrs. C. A. Biggs is convalescing at church last Friday evening was very and Secretary Winn Green have pro­ etc. Nose Drops. Also callers of Mrs. Susie Kraft on Tues­ and Mrs. Floyd Schworer, south of her home, and Mrs. Esther Johnson, well attended. Nearly sixty sat down vided for all the bills including prem­ , Ionia. all kinds of chest rubs, that day. The primary iums except compensation for officers graduate nurse, who cared for her, to the supper tables. have proven so helpful in department is to be commended for and directors of the Fair for their Gerald West, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Rev. ancTMra. Will Joppie of Owos- has returned home. the treatment of colds. Wendell West, who underwent an I so are coming Tburaday afternoon I Mrs. Carrie Evans entertained Mrs. its fine work with the children. services. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater drove to emergency appendectomy at the Bar­ and take supper with the Martin Gra­ Hope, Mrs. Campbell and daughter, We can advise you about It now seems quite certain that the ry county Osteopathic hospital here, ham family, and then go to their Mrs. May Kohler, at an evening din­ Traverse City Sunday to attend the Fair will play even this year. When our experience with these funeral services Monday for Mr. Ma­ one remembers that it rained on each continues to improve, from what was farm in Sunfield. When they return ner one day last week. remedies. a very serious condition, and was re­ to Owosso, their mother. Mrs. Cora Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marshall. Miss ter's cousin's husband, C. Fred Ben­ of the five days that seems remark­ turned to his home on Wednesday B. Graham, will accompany them for Marqulta Bassett and Ronald Kaulitz ham, and to see Mrs. Benham and her able. We have heard only praise for night of last week. an indefinite .visit. were Sunday afternoon callers at the mother, Mrs. Charles-Mater, still very! the Fair itself; and to have it, under ill from mushroom poisoning. Evangelical parsonage. all the circumstances, come through It was Frank Fuller of the Quail­ without a deficit is splendid, much George Mason has bought the bam on the former Matt Balch place, and trap vicinity, who was very ill all better than was anticipated. Jesse Guy of Nashville is moving the last week with pneumonia, with Dr. Pultz in attendance, instead of same to the Mason faarm. Mr. and Mrs. Tip Hiu visited rela­ Frank Kohler as reported last week. tives at Bkttle Creek on Sunday. Mrs. Isabel Cooley, his cousin, went Pearl Penfold returned home with out to the Fuller farm to assist in his Let Us Check Your Car Now! illness. them for a few days’ visit. Callers of Mrs. E. L. Schantz iast Mrs. Gail Lykins sang Monday at the funeral services for Mrs. Tom week included Mrs. Daisy Perkins, Grant on the Potterville road, mother now a Nashville resident, Mrs. Carl of Floyd Rogers, son-in-law of Chas. Barnum of Buffalo. N. Y., Mrs. Clar­ NAILS OF ALL KINDS. ence Shaw and Mrs. Albert Ostroth. Faust. Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell and Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings spent COAL, COKE and WOOD. SHINGLES, STEEL ROOF­ the week end with her. Mrs. Emma granddaughter Patricia. and Mrs. ING, ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING. Florence Bowen of Battle Creek spent Plott of Wayland was a caller on and on Tuesday Mrs. Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Monday, Schantz's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Tip Hill. Mrs. Lillian Mason spent the week Mrs. O. E. Yerty of Hastings were end with her daughter, Mrs. Alice there. A strange thing happened to two Maurer, and attended the golden wedding annoversary of Mr. and Mrs. in New York, the day Edith Parks left. Mrs. Anna Gribbin, armed with G. R- Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner Mrs. F. a box of nuts, started to say good­ M. Wotring. Mrs. Elsie Fumiss and bye at the boat to Edith, only to ar­ Mrs W. A. Vance went to Middleville rive there just as the friends had left Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hick­ the boat, and the Queen Mary was on her way out She had been detained man, former residents of Nashville. Rev. and Mrs. Bassett, acconpa- in a store. She said she never had nied by Mrs. A. Ostroth, visited Rev. been more disappointed in her life. D. C. Ostroth in Bay City last Mon­ Edith would have been so glad to day. Rev. Mr. Ostroth has been slow­ have seen her. Mrs. Gribbin said, "I ly recovering from tn operation five waved and waved, anyway." Edith waved too, only she didn't know to weeks ago. Twenty-six young people were pro­ whom. moted to older classes . in the Evan­ —Mrs. Jobs F. Goodyear, 80. wid­ Winter is not far away, and now is the time to get your gelical Sunday school during the pro­ motion exercises last Sunday morn­ ow of a pioneer Hastings merchant, Heating Plant in condition. We order repairs for any stove ing. Certificates of recognition were died at her son's, G. E. Goodyear’s, dr furnace. ' after an illness of several months. given each. If you need a Range or Heater, we would like to show Mrs. Findley Traxler of Mt. Mor­ Her deceased husband was a veteran you the Round Oak and Monogram Heaters and Ranges. rison, Colo., and Mrs. George Harvey hardware merchant, and had been and Mrs. Dorothy Fisher were callers president of the Hastings National If you have any painting to do, we can fit you out in the Thursday at A. G Murray's. Sunday Bank, and the firm of Goodyear Bros, Chief or White Seal products. visitors were Mrs. Fem Smith of was the oldest established business She and Mr. Seminole Barn Paint, True Value Feld Roofing, Galvan­ Charlotte and her mother, Mrs. Isa­ house in Hastings. Goodyear celebrated their golden wed­ ized Roll Roofing, Eavetroughing, Plumbing. bel Cooley. , ding in 1933. Miss Bertlne Deller returned to Electric Pumps for deep or shallow wells; Kitchen Sinks, —Stanley M. Powell, former state Detroit Friday after a week's abCupboards of the unsurpassed Crane brand, and the in­ representative of Ronald township, ence. She and her mother, Mrs. Hen­ stallation made by the master mechanic, Mr. Hoffman. narrowly escaped serious Injury Sat­ rietta Deller went to Petoskey and urday afternoon when a turkey flew spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. through the windshield of his car, Bert Hager, and making drives north of St. Charles, Mich. Powell around the country. was going to Saginaw to arrange for I1 Miss Bertlne Deller, while home, the return of his cattle there, when 11 took her mother. Mrs. Henrietta Del- the bird, walking on the highway, ap­ [ ler, Mrs. Viola Feighner and Mrs. parently became frightened and took NASHVILLE, MICH. _l Laura Deller to see Mrs. Frankie to wing, striking Powell's car, crash­ 63 Years of Service to the Community. M Green of Charlotte and Mrs. Goldie ing the windshield and grazing his PHONE 3881. NASHVILLE,,----------MICH. M Packard, M-78. who has four new ov- head. He was cut slightly by the fly­ w * ----------------------ing glass.—Ionia County News. "■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■•■■■■■■J 1rrr'1«ht “bto«,or News in Brief ft ft turned to their home on the South Side. ' Frank Fuller had a relapse, with pneumonia developing In the other lung. Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo spent the week end with the home folks. Lorraine Welch spent the week end with Kenneth Church and folks of Grand Ledge. Miss Jane Mather new local teach­ er,’spent the week end at her home at Cedar Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young of Lans- Barry Co. Assn., OES, Met At Freeport No Deficit From Fair This Year Cold Remedies 13868260 Be Prepared for Gold Weather Mobiloil Mobilgas U. S. L. Batteries ROOF PAINT BARN PAINT M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION W. J. L1EBHAUSER THE OLD RELIABLE GLASGOW STORE is always prepared to care for your needs for any season of the year. Office Phone 2841 House 2721 Founder’s Sale CONTINUED ALL WEEK COME IN AND LOOK OVER THESE BARGAINS! The G. L Glasgow Store Line’s Dept Store The Store of Friendly Service �f . ■ = But always doubt the bad; puas on the word of kindly cheer; Forget the ta’e that's sad. Mrs. Theo Kennedy entertained as visiters Monday afternoon Mra. Sol­ omon Baker and Mrs. George Wil­ liams. ' Friday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Bahs were Mra. Emma Kahler. Mrs. Mary Flook and Mra. Frank Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler were Sunday dinner guests of their rela-. tivee, Mr. and Mra. Klda Guy of East Woodland. » Mra. Will Corrigan’ and daughter Rita of Chicago were ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore from Thurs­ day until Monday. Saturday after­ noon and Sunday they were visiting relatives In Grattan. Miss Abbie Corrigan, who has been a guest at the Moore residence for the last three weeks, returned hime with them. Mra. Edith Bechtel was a week end guest at the Tom Wilkinson residence in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore and guest, Abbie Corrigan, were Sunday guests of Mra. Julius Maurer of Ma­ ple Grove. Mr. and Mra. Will Snore were Sun­ day afternoon visitors of their moth­ er. Mra. Jane Garlinger. The Clyde Benton family, has been entertaining the summer flu. Miss Vivian Benton was out of school a few days last week. We wish them a i;peedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole of North Hastings were Monday afternoon vis­ itors at the home of Mr. an# Mra. Roy Garlinger. Mra. Owen Hynes was st the home of her mother, Mra. Olive Hill, from Friday until Sunday helping care for her uncle, Wells Tailent. who is ser­ iously in. On Monday morning he entered Pepnock hospital at Hast­ ings, and we all wish him a speedy recovery. The Y- ung People's class cf the Church of the Nazarene, taught by its pastor. Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling, met at the home of Venus Pennock Friday ev^ilng. There was a short devotional period, after which games were played. Popcorn, candy and ap­ ples were served. A good time is re­ ported. Those who called on Wells Tallent, who was very ill. Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. CUfford Fuller and son Jack of Lansing. James Atkinson of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Eva Satterlee. George Harvey, Charles Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart and daughter Linda Lou. Mr. and Mra. Victor Baas of Lans­ ing were Saturday, visitors of their father. Will Baas. They also called at the Owen Hynes residence. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Garlinger and daughter Shirley Ann, Miss Flor­ ence Scoby of Hastings were at the home of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garlinger, and family Sun­ day to celebrate the birthdays of Jes­ se Garlinger and Miss Shirley Ann­ in the afternoon Mrs. Jesse Garlingcr and Ula Marie, Mrs. Lawrence Garlinger and Shirley Ann called at the home of Mra. H. H. Brown in Ver­ montville. Sunday dinner guests at the Owen Hynes residence were Mr. and Mra. Clifford Fuller and son Jack of Lans­ ing. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong and daughter Alberta. Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling was a Fri­ day visitor at the L. D. Gardner res­ idence. Miss Marguerite Hynes and George Trimmer were week end guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hyneis. Mra. George Williams was a Mon­ day caller of Mra. Orson Sheldon. Joe Oversmith is gradually failing, and is real ill this (Tuesday) morn­ ingMra Leia Roe. Mra. Jean Reidel and Fergus of Kalamazoo were week end guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarah. Thursday afternoon visitors at the Roy Bassett residence were Mr. and Mra. Edward Craig, Mr. and Mra. John Karcher of Hastings. L. D. Gardner was a Hastings vis­ itor Tuesday morning Mr. and Mra. James Cousins, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Rausch of Nashville, were Sunday afternoon guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. H. Stahl and family of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. In the even­ ing Mr. and Mrs. George Skedge! of the Barnes and Mason district were visitors at the Bassett residence. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Oli­ vet, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Titmarsh. Mrs. Gladys Allen and son Carl were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. L. D. Gardner and fam­ ily Swift. . Miss Violet Ripley of Williamston is spending a few days with her sis­ ter. Mra. M. C. Barber, and family., Mra. Cora Schulze or Lansing was a guest of her niece, Mra. Ray E. Noban. from Thursday till Saturday. Kate Bowen, home over the week end from her school teaching In Asjyr a township, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Godde and chUdren of Battle Greek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Raymond Franks. Rev. Eaden Davis, whd: has been having an enforced vacation the past month on account of ill health, will be' tn the pulpit next Sunday, as he is' very much improved. Rev. Doty of Olivet, who supplied for four Sun­ days, and Mrs.. Doty, who always ac­' companied him, were greatly enjoyed by .the congregation and made many friends while preaching on the Bellevue-Kalamo circuit. Mr. and Mra. L. A. Wilcox and, daughters Charlotte and Virginia of Dowling. Mr. and Mra. Charles Bach-’ ellor, Mr. and Mra. Bernard Quigley of Hastings were recent visitors of Mr. and Mra. O. E. Padelford. Merle Martens and Elbert Keehne spent Saturday night and Sunday with Orr Albers of Bellevue. Next Sunday is Rally Day at the Kalamo church. A good attendance is desired so everyone try and be present. A fine and encouraging way to welcome Rev. Davis back to his pastoral duties! Special musical numbers and entertaining features arc being planned for the Sunday school hour. Charles French of Battle Creek visited his sister andh usband. Mr. and Mra- Vern Cosgrove, one day last week. The miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mra. Allen Osman, nee Pauline Martens, at the town hall Friday night was largely attended, and the honorees received many lovely gifts. Music by six Vermontville young people, dancing, and refreshments made a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Mae Briggs was a guest at the home-jof Mr. and Mra. Truman Smith several days last week. Mra. Ray E. Noban spent Thursday with her sister, Mra. Il E. Vender, and family of Woodland. Andrew and Vlnnie Wise of Charlesworth were guests Tuesday and Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon. Mrs. Sarah Barber of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Barber and Ila. Elmer Eaton. Mra. Goldie McIntyre and' mother of Bellevue visited Mr. and Mrs. Truman Smith Friday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Randall of Mar­ shall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Walter Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Mra Charles Martens called on Mr. and Mra. Minor Linsley of Bellevue Friday afternoon. Mrs. Josephine Wlldt went to Jack­ son Sunday for an Indefinite stay with Mr. and Mra. F. A. Culbertson. Ray E. and Fred C. Noban were in Woodland on business Thursday, and spent the remainder of -the day at the latter’s farm. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harpster and Richard Garms of Battle Creek, and Kate Bowen. Earl Green of Olivet called at the Cos­ grove home Thursday. Mra. Ray E. Noban cared for her little nephew, Michael Kay, while his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green of Nashville, made a business trip in­ to Ohio and Indiana. They returned home Thursday, after having been away for several days. Mr. and Mra. Lyman Parmele and daughters Maxine and Marilyn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Will Warner of Bedford. By Mrs. Please remember the L. A. S. at home of Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde this week Thursday. Also the PTA Fri­ day night at the school house* Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher of Bal­ timore were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine. After­ noon callers were Mr. and Mra. Har­ old Mackin and mother of Lagrange, Ind., and Mr. and Mra. Bert Trautwine and Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm and children. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Jones of Grandville and Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones of Phoenix, Arizona, were re­ cent visitors of Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead. Ed. Huraley, Mra. Hanson and Ivan Reedholm of Gull lake were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mra. Win Hyde, and attended church here Sun­ day. They were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. end Mra. J. J. WiUitts. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Clara, accompanied by George and Mary Hayman of Nashville, were Sunday guests of their daughter and of Quimby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop andI children of Vermontville were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop. Rev. and Mra. D. A. VanDoreri, Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and Mra. Zana Day attended a district meeting ofthe M. P. church held at Lansing last; Tuesday. It was a very interesting. fand Inspiring meeting. . ■ Miss Myrtle Wilson spent the week: end with her parents. On Sunday, she visited at Evart at the hotae of aL niece. . Mr. ini Mr,. C«o. GUlett and babyr spent Sunday wiui Mr. and Mrs. Vem! Marshall. Callers at the Gillett home. were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter ofr Delton. Mr. and Mra. Harry Green andI family were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop at Prairie­. ville. Mrs.' O. D. Fassett accompaniedI Mr. and Mra. Ray Fassett to Urban­. dale Sunday evening to spend a fewr Mra. Ruth Springer and Irene ofj Hastings were Sunday dinner guests, of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. After­. noon callers were Mra. Clara Ltndau-. er and children of Battle Creek Mra. Frank Day of Hastings. Miss Violat Day of Lansing and Miss Dorothy, Lathrop. Elaine Day was also home, from Kalamazoo. North Kalamo By Mra. Wm. Justus. An 8 lb. baby daughter. Sharon Irene, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Southern at Barry county Osteopathic hospital Sept. 22. Moth­ er and baby are doing nicely. The North Kalamo PTA was held Friday night with an interesting pro­ gram and visiting. Refreshments were served by the committee of of­ ficers and teacher. Mr. and Mra. George Oleson, Nor­ ma and Francis Cates of Mason. Mrs. Anna Annis of Charlotte, Mrs. Min­ nie Annis and Mr. and Mra. Dale Downing of-’Nashville, Mr. and Mra. Kelley and chUdren of Battle Creek and Miss Galla Perry were guests at the Frank Frey home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were guests at Wm. Southern, Sr.'s, over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Frank Weed of Bat­ tle Creek called at the Bert Davis and R. J. Slosson homes Friday afternoon. Miss Eloise Birt and Leonard Mosher of Morrison. Hl., left for their homes Thursday morning after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mra. Lowell Crousser and baby. Mra. Samuel Southern and baby daughter were removed from the Nashville hospital to her mother's, Mra. Ed. Robinson’s, at Charlotte on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mra. Claude Burkett and Robert, and Mr. and Mra. Joe Burkett were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Augustine and family of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mra. A. B. Ells and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson of Charlotte attended the shower for Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman Friday night at Kalamo. WarnervlDe-Shores By Mrs. J. E. Rune. Mr. and Mra. Chester Gray of near Woodbury spent Friday with Mr. and Lira. John Rupe. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Harnden and little daughter Jerry of Detroit were week end guests of his mother. Mra. Anna Hamden. Mra. Oscar Gray and son Cecil and wife of near Woodbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Walter Furlong. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase of Coats Grove spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Mahler spent Sunday at Howard Baker's m Woodland. Mra. Anna Phelps of Cedar Springs is visiting her brother, Sam Sage, and family. Mr- and Mra. Jack Smedly of Jack­ son were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sage. Miss Bernice Swift and sister Alta called on Mra. Blanche Sage Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Orl Everett and dau­ ghter Helen spent Sunday with his brother. Dorr Everett, and famfly. Mrs. Rosetta Hager and Mr. and Mra. Edward Hovey of Lansing spent Sunday with Mra. Laura Sheldon and family. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker and daughter Frieda of Nashville and Buddy and David Ames of Kalamo were callers at the Laura Sheldon home Sunday afternoon. —Rev. Stanley R. Niles, recently made district superintendent of the Big Rapids district of the Methodist church, has now been elected presi­ dent of the Iowa Wesleyan college in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, with a student body numbering 400. All things are possible to him that belleveth. Mark 9:28. Mra. Findlay Traxler of Mt. Morri­ son. Colorado, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Millie Fleury. Mr. and Mra. George Rowlader of near Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Rowlader and Mr. and Mra. Leonard Logan of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waite spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mra. Bordy Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal English, who spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bostatter, returned to their home at Lansing last Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Howard and Mra. Letha Adkins took dinner Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kaiser. Mrs. Beatrice Knapp of Hastings called on Mra. Millie Fleury Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Howard attend­ ed a ball game at Battle Creek Sat­ urday. The Birthday club met with Mra. Letha Adkins Thursday for a potluck dinner. There were ten present, and Mra. Adkins received a lovely gift. Mr. and Mrs. John Cumberworth of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Summers Sunday. Mr. and Mra. D. A. McClelland vis­ Ited Mr. and Mra. Clair Norris and family of Lacey Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Summers spent Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mra. Charles Kleindienst and attended the Town­ send club in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mead have moved into the Padelford house, first place west of the Morgan store. Marguerite Mills of Delton and Opal Webb of Lansing spent Sunday with the home folks. O. O. McClelland, who has been vis­ iting for some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland, re­ turned to his home in Ohio Sunday morning. Maple Grove By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Thou shall love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might. Deut. Preaching at the Wilcox church | Sunday Evening at 7:30 p. m. Every­ one welcome. Mrs. Austin Schantz is ill with in­ testinal flu. LaVem is some better. Mrs. Vigo Spidel is caring for then?. Mr. and Mra. Walter Wortley of Lake Odessa were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz. Mrs. Vico Spidel, son Clarence and daughters Veryl. Ruby and Betty, Hazel Belson and .Marian Ecklebecker were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Earl Merkle at Wacousta. Mr. and Mra. Ira C. Vanderlinden and son of Battle Creek have moved on their farm, which they bought of Mr. Hicks. Frank Fuller is on the gain. Mr. and Mra. Allen Lahr and son of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the home if Fred Fuller. Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cheese­ man and family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt were Sunday dinner guests of Elmer War­ ren and daughter Lena in Sunfield. Mr. and Mra. Roy Davis and dau­ ghter visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timmer in Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore of Cas­ tleton and Miss "Abbie Corrigan of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Julius Maurer. Fred Fuller, daughter Mary, Law­ rence Jarrard and Mr. and Mra. Al­ len Lahr were callers Saturday even­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mra. Proctor McGinnis in Charlotte. He is very ill with heart trouble. Mra. Nellie Mayo will entertain the Ladies' Birthday club at her home in Battle Creek Friday. The Birthday club meets this week Friday for an all day meeting nt the home of Mra. Gertrude Hamilton tn Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. M. L. Stewart of Eat­ on Rapids spent Thursday evening at his parental home here. Mildred and 'Lillian Kenney called on Hah Dingman Sunday. The Ken­ ney sisters are employed in the Bliss factory in Hastings. A. birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. Sarah Martens Tuesday evening in honor of her daughter Jean’s sixteenth birthday. West Maple Grove By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. There was and Mrs. Harry- Babcock last Thurs­ day. The teacher and children of the Barney Mills school were also pres­ ent for dinner. Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Clem Kidder. The families of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stan­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris and this neighborhood and Mr. and Mra. Herman Babcock of Bedford had din­ ner Sunday at the Babcock cottage at Bristol lake. The LAS will serve potluck dinnel Thursday, Oct. 6, at the home of Mr and Mra. W. H. Cheeseman. .. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton, Mra. Sadie Ostroth. Mrs. Bernice Gray and Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman and daughter attended tho Union service at the Baltimore U. B. church. Mr. and Mra. Howard Reed of Law­ ton and his sister, Mra. Taylor of Chicago, were Monday afternoon callers of Mra. Frieda Marshall. Mre. Evalee Marshall and daugh­ ter Geneva spent Saturday at the home of Mra. S. Chopon in Battle Creek. . Mr. and Mrs. George Green visited Sunday at Mr. and Mra. Cecil Bar­ South Vermontville rett's in Nashville. By Mra. Asa Strait Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell called at Mr. and Mra. Wm. Yack of Midland the Vem Hawblitz home Friday ev­ visited his sister. Mra. Jake Faust, ening. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz ate and family Friday night and Satur­ Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. day. Mr and Mrs. Tom Donovan of Merle Hecker in Battle Creek. They spent Sunday evening at the Frank Grand Rapids called at Jim Palek's Sunday. Jones home in Battle Creek. O.tls Jensen of Farmington was a Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and sons Stuart and Kendall spent Sunday recent over night visitor of his bro­ ther. A. W. HIU. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern and The L. A. S. was well attended last family had Sunday dinner with the Thursday at the Grover Marshall William Southerns. home. * Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill and baby of The Misses Vera. Vonda and Wil­ ma Hoffman and Claarence and Mer­ Sandusky spent Sunday with his ton Hoffman were Sunday afternoon folks, Mr. and Mra. A. W. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Hen­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green derson visited at R E Barrett's Fri­ and sons. Mr. and Mra. Harve Marshall called day. Sunday evening on Mr. and Mra. W. Hawblitz. —Plans were practically completed Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and on Saturday for a free dance In the son Larry called on Mr. and Mra. new Municipal factory building, to be Julius Maurer Sunday afternoon. held Wednesday evening of this week, Miss Margery Norton spent Sun­ as a means of dedicating the new day with Marceil Marshall. structure. The Hall Manufacturing Quite a number from this way at- j Co., which is to occupy the building, . tended services at the Baltimore will begin moving equipment here church Sunday evening. * from Eaton Rapids later in the week. Mr. and Mra. Gamertfelder of Lud- —Portland Review. Mayo District By Mra. Grace Stewart. The thing that goes the farthest Towards making life worth while. That costs the least and does the most Is just a pleasant smile. The smile that bubbles from the heart, With manly kindness bent; It's worth a million dollars, And doesn't cost a cent The Leo Herrick family of Col­ lingswood, N. J., with other relatives, spent over Sunday at the Fred Mayo home. A birthday surprise gathering was held for Henry Stewart at his home Sunday by relatives and friends from Lansing. Holt and Mason. Floyd Wood and family visited at his sister's, Mra. Ina DeBolt's, Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones were called to his parents' home liJt week on tfocount of his mother's serious ill­ ness. It is reported she is some bet­ ter at this time. Their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Ford, have been helping in the Jones home. Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman and Sixty years ago two crude box telephones were brought to Michigan. Today 660,000 telephones are operated by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. Since the beginning, never-ceasing research, engineering, and devel­ opment of equipment and operating methods have steadily improved Michigan’s telephone service. There is none better in the world. TELEPHONE COMPANY �1I1K NASHVILLE NKAX. Barry and [oibectw] Eaton Go. Dm Mfverttaen listed below Mttdt your patrooage in Um hmtiniM tta) represent, sad Umj will be found .-eilnbie and resspooslbie I* every reapstrt PbyaietakM and 8-ergw K. T. Morris, M. D. FLOWERS Physician and Surgeon. Proten* Mooal calle attended night or day in the village or country. Eyre tested The giving-of flowers In silent trib­ and glaaaee carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main etreet. ute to the -loved one who has gone la Office hours J to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. We realise tte a noble ssentimenL deep, unspoken emotions that Be be­ Stewart Lofdahl, BL D. hind floral offerings and treat them Physictan and surgeon, office hours No single blos­ 1*8, 7-8 p. m. Eyre tested and gtare- with reverent care. es fitted. Office cn North Main street som loses its loveliness when entrust­ and residence on Washington street. ed "to us, oar service providing all ne­ Phone 2321. cessary facilities for keeping flowers fresh and tseautlful. DR. F. G. PUETZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 3221. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of KALFH V. HESS. Funeral DiracUi Pythias block. AU dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Imbalance Service - Lady Attendorn guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 2611 Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera's store. Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Lates*. style frames and mountings. This Space for Sale MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED. This Space for Sale listed man is required to salute first, NAVY NEWS /IND FACTS. so the officer is required to salute his C -----------The Buttle Of Lake Champlain, Sep­ senief first. The salute belongs only ’ Umber 11, 1814. to the mar. in good standing. A pris­ In the latter part of the War of oner. for instance, is not allowed to 1812, a British army of 11,000 men salute. advanced into northern New York from Canada, relying on supplies Radio, a subject which is still a transported from Canada by water great mystery to many of us. plays over Lake Champlain. Great Britain an important part in many lines of and the U. 8. had both been building work. It is used in surgery, commu­ ships to control Lake Champlain. The nication, navigation and many other British attempted a combined land things. Radio at present is the most and sea attack on Plktteburg. Mas­ rapid means of communication. AD ter-Commandant Thomas Macdon-1 vessels of the navy are equipped with ough, U. S. N., defended the town many radio devices and the early ex­ from sea attack, with his force of 4 periments of our navy are largely sailing vessels, and 10 oar-propelled responsible for the present develop­ galleys, having a total of 86 guns.! ment of the radio. Opposing him Commander Downle of, the British navy had v sailing vessels The recoil system on a turret gun and 12 galleys, with a total of 92 does the work equivalent to stopping guns. Macdonough’s force was in-' a Ford automobile traveling about ferior; so he anchored his ships in a , 1250 miles an hour to about two feet. position such that the ends of his line were protected by headlands of the Fifty per cent of the men in the harbor. In consequence British ships navy are specialists with pay at $60 would be forced to attack head on, in to $157.50 per month. which position they would be able to use only a few of their guns. In ad­ Navy Humor. dition, Macdonough had the anchor Salty: That was a clean whole­ cables of ris ships arranged so that some movie. the ships could be turned around by Sadie: I didn’t think much of It hauling on cables. The British ships either. suffered heavily in approaching and finally anchored about 500 yards Doctor: How long have you been from the U. 8. ships. The battle was going around like this? fought at this range in smooth water. Sailor: Two weeks. Losses on both sides were very hea­ Doctor: Why. man, your ankle is vy. When the engaged side of the broken. Why didn’t you come to me U. 8. sihps had been severely damag­ sooner? ed, the ships were swung around by Sailor: Well, doctor, every time I means of their anchor cables so that say something Is wrong with me, my their undamaaged sides and fresh wife declares I’ll have to stop smokguns were presented to the British. The battle lasted two and one-half ! Inghours and ended in the capture of the British squadron. The U. S. squad­ ron had 110 killed or wounded and the British 194. The loss, of Lake Champlain deprived the British army of means of obtaining supplies from Canada and the army was forced to make a hasty retreat. This is one of the few instances in history in which ships at anchor won a battle. Theodore Roosevelt said of Macdon­ ough. "Down to the time of the Civil war. he is the greatest figure in our naval history.” ' Naval Facta. The pay and allowance in the U. 8. navy are sufficient that many men by exercising care, save considerable sums of money. Among other privi­ leges and advantages, the govern­ ment has placed at the disposal of the new recruit the opportunity of Vet­ eran’s Bureau Insurance. This insur­ ance is especially adapted to meet the needs of the men in the military ser­ vice and is the cheapest and best in­ surance anywhere available to the service men. " In the early days when knights met they would raise the visor of their helmets to show their identity and that was he origin of the salute. The military salute is not intended in any way as an act of degredatlon or mark of inferiority, but is a simple military -eourtesy that is binding on man and officer alike. As the en- Bashful Bluejacket: To tell the truth I haven’t gissed a girl since I’ve been in the navy. The Girl: Well, don’t come buz­ zing around me; I'm not a Naval Training Station. Fireman. Don’t’ bother me; I’m writing to my girl. Seaman: But why are you writ­ ing ao slowly? Fireman: She can't read very fast. 1st Man-o-warsman: That waitress doesn't seem very smart 2nd Man-o-warsman: She didn’t pay any attention to me either. I heard that your daughter married a struggling sailor. Well, he struggled, but he didn't get away. I do not know, I do* not care. How far it is to anywhere. I only know that where Tm not Is always an alluring spot —Flames Saturday night destroyed the factory of the Abbott Novelty Manufacturing Co., Colon, where ma­ gicians’ suppl'es were made, and known to magicians al! over the wolrd. at an estimated loss of $10,­ 000. Just recently there had been a large gathering of magicians in Colon with wonderful prognun. In connection. THURSDAY, SEPT. 29. 1338 HEALTH AND EDUCATION NEWS. | Court House News Marriage Ucemea. Olva Eugene Clark. Mason--------- 23 Mae I. Morgan, Baltimore------- -— 16 Kenneth R. Church, Carson City _ 19 C'ista Loraine Welch, Nashville — 19 (Last week's news.) Dr. Stuart Pritchard, director of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, and Dr. Kinde, field director, visited the Barry county Health Dept. Thursday and had lunch with the staff. They inspected the new laboratory at the Pennock hospital, made^ passible by. the Foundation. \ Many groups in the county are in­ terested in the report of the Health Dept., which will be issued by the Supervisors* Health .committee early in October. They want the report read and clearly understood so that a well-considered opinion may be ex­ pressed on the return postcard which will be attached to each report. These public spirited groups in­ clude the supervisors and other of­ ficials. the doctors, dentists, veterin­ arians. teachers, editors, ministers, service committee members, and oth­ ers interested in the advantages which the children of the county en­ joy and which it is felt may in part be properly credited to the presence of the Health Dept in the county during the past seven years; many of these groups are, as a body, making it their business to see that informa­ tion concerning the report is made available to the people of the county. Dr. Ijl. B. Harkness is attending the State Medical society meeting in De­ troit this week. Several physicians from Barry county will attend the dinner givep by the State Medical so­ ciety. when Certificates of Attend­ ance will be awarded doctors having had post-graduate courses. One of the important speakers will be Dr. Haven Emerson, Professor of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine of Columbia University; director of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia; member of committee of Expert Statoscopua of League of Nations; National Advisory Health Council; member of the board of trustees of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Each year a special award, “The Biddle Oratorical Scroll." is given to an out­ standing person in the field of Medi­ cine and Public Health. Dr. Emer­ son* is to receive this honor at this year’s meeting. He will deliver the Andrew P. Biddle oration. "Public Health the Product of Individual Pre­ ventative Medicine.” Henry Greene, Sanitary Engineer, 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ who received a year’s fellowship from ther. Markets Current Poultry the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, will Problems. be a member of the staff of the Barry 1:00 p. m.—Michigan. Dept of Agri­ county Health Dept, for the ensuing culture. . . year. .♦ 1: 30 p. m.—People's’ Symphony Or­ chestra. 2: 45 p. m.—Book Review. MICHIGAN STATE Wednesday. October 5. RADIO HIGHLIGHTS 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. Station WEAR, Michigan state col­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ lege. ther, Markets. Thursday, September 29. 1:45 p. m.—College News, by A. A. Applegate. 9:15 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. -12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ 4:00 p. m.—Travel in the U> 8. ther. Markets. Agricultural En­ Big Honey Crop. gineering. Commissioner John B. Strange of 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich. the Dept, of Agriculture has asked Press Assn.) the Federal Surplus Commodities 1: 45 p. m.—Mich. Dept, of State. corporation to investigate the possi­ 2: 45 p. m.—Book Review. bility of purchasing honey in Mich­ 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. igan to prevent losses to beekeepers. Friday. September 30. In letter to John J. Peters, FSCC 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s* hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ purchasing representative in Michigan ther Markets. Today’s Bugs, by in charge of the surplus vegetables program, Strange said: the Entomology Dept. "Last year beekeepers received 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highway DepL 1:30 p. m.—People’s Symphony Or­ from six and one-half to eight and one-half cents a pound for their hon­ chestra. ey crop. With an ideal season in 1938 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. tthe crop is much larger. The best Saturday. Octooer 1. ' offer for honey at the present time is 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s* hour. four cents per pound. Many of the 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. 4-H club program. beekeepers have been in position to hold their crop up to this tim e. but Monday. October 3. will be forced ooon to sacrifice unless 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. assistance is provided." 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther Markets. 1: 00 p. m.—Conservation News. —Peter Chatfield. 80, who spent 2: 30 p. m.—Flower Growing, by P. R. his entire life on the farm which his Krone. grandfather, Abram Chatfield, the 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. third settler in Sunfield, had received 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Tourist Trails. from the government in 1841, and Tuesday, October 4. which nas since been, in the family,, 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. died Aug. 30, nearly 81 years of age. Probate Court Est. Simon B. Nibbs. Final account of special admr. filed, discharge of special admr. issued, estate enrolled Eat Joeeph C. Wardell Testimony of freeholders filed, license tc sell is­ sued. oath before sale filed. Eat. Emma Trabert. Petition for hearing of claim filed, notice to cred­ itors Issued. Est. Fred E. Brunner. Annual account filed. Est. Harriet McOmber. Order al­ lowing claim* entered. Est. Daniel Clever. Order assign­ ing residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Fat Joseph C- Wardell. Bond on sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. Amelia Churchill. Report of sale filed. Est. C. M. Gilbert. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Margaret Williams. Order confirming sale entered. Est. Chester Messer. Order con­ firming sale entered. Est. Viola Norris Davis. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Grace Hart. Release of guar­ dian filed. Est. Lewis C. Belson. Oa»h before sale filed, borxl on sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. Matilda Bachman Fox. Final account filed. Est. Pearl Anderson Navue. In­ ventory filed, final account filed. Est. Henry Pennels. Order ap­ THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS pointing admr. entered. will come to your home every day through Est. Heland Gunn. Petition for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR admr. filed. At Initnuiiotui DtiJy Newip*p*r Est. Wilson 8. Writright. Order It record* for you the world's clean. constructive doings. The Monitor doe* not exploit crime or sensation; neither doe* it Knorr them, allowing account entered, discharge but deal* correctively with them Feature* tor bury men and all th* of admr. issued estate enrolled. family. including the Weekly Magaxlne Section. Eat. Charles Kelley, et al. Annual The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street. Boston. Massachusetts accornt filed. Pleas* enter my subscription to The ChristUn Science Monitor for Est. Evelyn Brower. Annual ac­ 1 year (12.00 0 months M 00 3 months (3.00 1 month 1100 count filed. Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section 1 year 12*0. 8 Issues 2So Est. Florence A. Trumper. Order allowing account entered, discharge Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Roth left on of executrix issued, estate enrolled. They will Est. Wm. and Amelia Koons. Tes­ Monday for a vacation. spend some time in Canada visiting timony filed, order determining reirs Montreal and Quebec. entered. EsL Alice A. Williams. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, inventory filed. Est. Richard B. Messer. Annual account filed, order for publication entered. Est. C. M. Gilbert. Final account of executor filed. Est. George L. Hinchman. Petition and order to amend order assigning residue.entered. Est. Ernest Dassel!. Testimony fil­ ed. order determining heirs entered. Est. Elwood R. Sylvester. Annual account filed, order for publication entered. Est. Floyd A. Brown. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Myrtle M. Elston. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication en­ tered. Est. Frank Martin. Annual account • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain filed. EsL Gertrude Houvener. Discharge ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ of admr. issued, estate enrolled. perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines EsL Milo Osborn. Petition and or­ and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break” for you der authorizing settlement of claim readers ... no wonder grandma says—’’YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” filed. Est. Anna Campbell. Bond of executrix filed, letters testamentary THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND issued order limiting settlement enANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS UST ered, petition for claims filed, notice to creditors issued. GOT OFFER Warranty Deeds. Daniel B. Green and wife to Leon­ ard J. Smith and wife, lot 10, Eagle Point, Woodland Twp. Mrs. Cassandra Leslie to George H. Brewer and wife, 35a sec. 24, Johns­ town Twp. Margaret E. Wilcox to Floyd Dun­ nigan and wife, parcel sec. 81, Wood­ land Twp. Aben Johnson et al to Byron Ed­ monds, lot 1124, Hastings city. Lloyd M. Manley and wife to Har­ ry W. VanWynen and wife, lot 17, Supr.’s Plat of Ford’s Point, sec. 5, Prairieville Twp. Samuel A. Buxton and wife to Her­ man Babcock and wife. 26 l-2a sec. 21, Johnstown Twp. ONLY PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES ONLY MCCALLS Quit Claim Deed. William Feltenbarger and wife to Leo Waters and wife, half interest in lot 20, Elm’s Plat, Orangeville Twp. —The Bellevue school district was voting Sept 19 at a special election on approval of the issuance of $4,000 in bonds to pay for the recent re­ pairs to the high school building, and to erect a garage to bouse the dis­ trict's six school buses, the cost of building repairs being $2,000, and the ratlmated cont of the garage another <2,000, □BIG VALUE OFFER □THS HOME OFFER OTHB QUALITY OFFER QTH1 STORY OFFER Offer Applies to Renewal* and New Subscriber*. Come in Today. 1 �CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. *. K Sunday morning service at ten o’clock. Sermon by the pastor, "Get­ ting a Kick Out of Life." Sunday school at 11:15. Rally Day service with special features. A three o’clock special rally of young people of Methodist churches of the county. A program of special interest, and the formation of a coun­ ty Union of young people for young people's work. The, young people of the Berryville church will partici­ pate. .having part in the program. At 5:30, a luncheon, potluck, of the young folks attending the rally. Co­ coa furnished by the local young peo­ ple. Special entertainment features during the luncheon hour. At 7:30. an evening program by and for the visiting young people and all others interested. Visiting speak­ ers will include Rev. L. M. Rigleman of Middleville, young people from Hastings, Dr. Dewey from Grand Rapids. Jr. And Sr. Depts. Join Primary For Opening. The Junior and Senior departments of the M. E. Sunday school met with the Primary department Sunday for the opening exercises. . They all repeated "The Bell Has Struck” and the opening song was ••Church Bells." The next "Friends." Jimmy Bennett extended a welcome. Mrs. Mater told of the special work each teacher had been doing and of the cooperation and harmony in this department. The children sang a special song for the minister, and repeated their Bible ABCs. Alicia Lohr. Cherry Weeks and Patty Olsen passed the attendance cards, attendance books and religious scrap books for the Junior and Sen­ ior departments to inspect. Next Sunday is Promotion Sunday and many of these children go on to different departments. ThC Evangelical Church. W.'C. Bassett. Pastor. Phone 1981 10 a. ro.. Morning worship. On this Rally Day Sunday the pastor . will speak of "The- Power of a United Witness." This day also begins a month of special observance for the Centennial, of Evangelical Missions. 11 a. m., Sunday school and a Rally Day attendaance goal of 212, Each class is requested to try for 100 per cent attendance in their group. In­ vite or bring some visitor along with you. The special offering for Rally Day will be turned over to the Bald­ win A venue-Pontiac Mission. Envel­ opes will be provided at the begin­ ning' of Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m.. C. E. League will meet. 7: 30 p. m.. Evening service with the theme. "After One Hundred Years.” The pastor will speak on the subject. “If Thou Believest.” Acts 8:26-39. Midweek service at the church on Thursday evening at 7:30. We invite visitors and those who wish to pray to join us. . The choir will meet directly after the midweek' service. The Ladies' Aid . will meet next Wednesday. Oct. 5, at the home of Mrs. Amos Wenger. All ladles of the church are urged to be present. Vis­ itors are welcome. „ Next Thursday, Oct. 6, is the open­ ing day of. General Conference at Johnstown. Pa. Many of our Mich­ igan delegates have already left for this meeting of the general church, which comes only once every four years. The WMS is making another appeal for old clothing or quilt blocks, to be dropped in the Missionary box in the lobby of the church. ’The Christ we will not share we cannot keep." 6: 30 o'clock. NYPS service. Young people are especially urged attend. ’Your presence is coveted. Remember your Creator in the days of your ;youth.. 7: 30 o'c'tock. Evangelistic service, .n charge of pastor. This is the ser­ vice you need. . Tuesday evening at 7:30 the Young | Peop e’s prayer meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ruth Strickland. Wednesday evening a prayer .and ( I farting service -will be held at the , J church. Then came the disciples to i Jesus apart and said, Z.Tiy could we ! [not cast him out^f And Jesus said unto them, Howbeit thi^kind goeth i not out but by prayer and fasting.— Matt. 17:19-20-21. Thursday evening the regular pray­ er meeting wif? be held at the church at 7:30. And all things whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer, believing, ye shall receive. . Saturday,/ill day, will be held the Barry ^county Sunday school conven­ tion at the U. B. church of Wood­ land. This church will be represent­ ed. Saturday evening the regular street meeting will be held at 8.00 o’clock on the street comer. Much interest is being shown. Will you pause for a few minutes to hear a message from the book of books, the Bible? Stop! Look! Listen! Where—At this church. When—The last week of October. Time—7:30 o'clock each evening. Prayer services conducted by Rev. A. L. Haywood of Spring Ar­ bor. a Free Methodist minister. To be followed Nov. 13-27 by revival ser­ vices every evening. Workers are Rev. Wm. Castelein and Rev. James Isbill of Orensboro Ky. Save these dates. This church helps you make the world a better place in which to live, and a harder place in which to do wrong. A loving invitation is ex­ tended to all to attend these services. Venus Pennock, Secy. Barryvllle M. P. Church. D. A. V’anDoren, Pastor. S. S. at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00There will be no C. E. on account of the United Methodist Young People's Rally at the Nashville M. E. church. The purpose of this meeting, is to unite all Methodist Leagues, Endeav­ ors. young people’s organized S. S. classes, missionary societies, etc., in one Barry county unit. Afternoon pervice at 3;00. Bring your own ta­ ble service and lunch. The local church will serve cocoa. Let our young folks take notice. Miss Doro­ thy Lathrop will present a paper on "Youth and the Liquor Traffic.” Other events are: PTA at our school house Friday eve. All day county S. S. convention at Woodland U. B. church Saturday. And the L. A. S. meets Thursday with Mra Wm. Hyde, for dinner. The pastor-and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Mra. Zana Day at­ tended the Lansing-Kalamazoo dis­ trict meeting of the M. P. church at Lansing last Tuesday. A fine pro­ gram. and a good attendance. This seems to be a time of great activity. But for a real "Stuffin’ Bee” you should have been around the fire, down by the spring, at the foot of the parsonage lawn last Friday eve. Buns, welners com, marshmal­ lows. and watermelons, etc., for "chunkin'.” Come again, young folks. The pastor is ten years younger. Edith Park*’ Note* On Trip To England C. Fred Benham Died At Traverse City (Continued from first page) Yes, 1 found mail! 38 letters., I be­ lieve. Then after we got to bed. toe stewardess brought in several more, including. yours and a box of glads. They were lovely, and from Miss Thoriaksen. She had also sent a night letter, saying that she had just returned from a trip to Europe. This morning I received u package with a book from Mrs. Doubleday, a box of Gilbert's chocolates (like Elizabeth gave me) from Frances Lawn, a Ca­ pac Journal. Social Message tele­ gram from Harriet Watson. Several of the letters contained handkerchiefs and bins. Mra. Harrington of Hol­ land sent a |5 bill. What did you say about gifts? (I told her her friends had^glven their all: they could do no more. I didn't ki^ow, you see.) Friday, 1:30—I had a sick headache yesterday morning, but by mid-after­ noon I felt fine again. The dinner that night was in celebration of the Queen Mary's 100th crossing, so I wore my formal. We had huge bal­ loons. wore fancy capes, and had noise-makers. We eat at 9:00, 12:15, and 6-30. but every night our watches gain an hour—but we lose an hour of sleep. It is a beautiful day nut The ocean is blue, the sun is shining, but the wind is blowing. I am wearing my flowered white dress. The stateroom is roasting. Why I ever brought my wool bathrobe is beyond me! I am having a grand time. ’ I am the baby at our table, so get extra attention There is one woman who has cooked for 39’years for a wealthy New York family, and so she sniffs at all cooking and 'serving. She is very pernlckity. and how she and the steward dislike each other! Their looks nearly kill me! One thing I’ve marvelled at is the freedom from anyone’s smoking and drinking. No smoking or drinking is allowed in the library or lounge: there is a room especially for that. A few smokb on deck, but no one annoys us with It There is a bar somewhere. We’ll land about 2:00 p. m. tomor­ row, and eat dinner in London I ex­ pect Miss Hoath is a lovely traveling companion and I enjoy her. We each are wondering who will be our stateroom partner on the next steamer. I”d like to write some letters and cards, but I love to stay out on the deck and it is too windy to write, so remember, if I don't write often, I am taking your advice and not writ­ ing "all me time." We attended the Church of England service this -forenoon. The large as­ sembly room was crowded, and the captain read the service. When I get time. I’ll send some bits from my steamer letters which you’ll enjoy. Tell Mra. Nash I re­ ceived her letter. Thanks. Mr. Hoyt said when they went home from their visit to us he told some people they had been over to say good-bye to a girl who was going to Africa as a missionary. One spoke up with “O what a pity. She is so badly needed in Michigan." Mr. Hoyt said. “That is true, but the heathen in Michigan are heathen from choice; the heathen in Africa are so because they can’t help it" Miss Hoath will sail from London, so I'll go to Southampton alone. Wife (Delia Mater) Better, Her Moth­ er Ser uusly III. Mushroom Poison­ ing ( auard Death And IHdCm. Church Of The United Brethren. E. B. Griffin, D. D., Pastor. Woodland Circuit—10 a. m.. Morn­ OLD EMBROIDERY CLUB ing worship; sermon by pastor. 11 MEMBERS IN SOCIAL MEET. a. m.. Sunday school; Rally Day pro­ Mrs. Sarah M. Calkins had the gram. 7:30 p. m. C. E., Recommit­ ment service. 8 p. m., Wednesday, pleasure Tuesday of a visit with old time friends. Mrs. Emily Wilcox, Prayer meeting. Kilpatrick—10:30, Sunday school former Hastings resident who spends her summers at her cottage at Wall Rally Day service; program -nd mes­ sage by pastor 8 p. m., C. E.; Rally lake and resides the balance of the year at Milan, Invited the former night stereopticon pictures on mis­ sion work in Africa. 8 p. m._ Thurs­ members of the Embroidery club, started at Hastings 29 years ago at day. Prayer meeting, Chas. Fisher's. We invite all to attend these ser­ which time Mrs. Calkins resided at Baptist Church. vices. You owe it to yourself and the the county seat, for a potluck dinner C. D. McKenzie. Pastor. community to attend and support the and informal visit with 12 of the old Mrs. Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ church. We will be looking for you members enjoying the event. day, Oct. 2. Communion service will Sunday. Calkins drove to Hastings, picking up be included. Sermon subject, "Heart Mrs Elsie Lowell enroute, and then they went with a Hastings party to Purity and Resulting Happiness." Christian Science Churches. Some special music. “Unreality” will be the subject of 1 Wall lake. The monthly meeting, including the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Maple Ix*f Grange. business and devotions, will convene Science crurches throughout the A most interesting meeting was Thursday evening, Sept. 29. at 7:30, world on Sunday, October 2. in the McDerby home. The Golden Text (Job 15:31) is: held at our last meeting, when Mra. The Sunday church school will as­ '-Let not him that is deceived trust in Douglass with her degree team init­ semble at the usual time. 11:15 a. m. vanity; for vanity shall be his re- iated a class of sixteen in the first Whosoever win may attend any or compencc." and second degrees. Our next meet­ all of these services and feel welcome. Among the Bible citations is this ing is to be held Saturday night, Oct. Let us continue rallying more and passage (Isaiah 41:11): "Behold, all 1. The Miller Ice Cream Co. will be more for Christ anti the church and they that were incensed against thee with us. Refreshments will be cake. in behalf of precious human souls. shall be ashamed and confounded; The supper committee will be Mr. and The next meeting of the Ladies" they shall be as nothing; and they Mra. C. Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Stew­ Aid will be due to convene Thursday ! that strive with thee ■hall perish." art. Let’s all come. Mrs. Catherine afternoon, Oct. 6th. Correlative passages to be read Maurer, Lecturer. from the Christian Science textbook, j Church Of The Nazarene. i “Science and Health with Key to the ' N. E. DIVISION Rev. J. Clyde FlewelHng, Pastor. | Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ AT MRS. VANCE’S 10 o’clock, Sunday school session. elude the following (p. 480).: "Where ! Mrs. Vance’s home was the meeting Have you visited our school? You the spirit of Cod is. and there is no place Wednesday afternoon for the will finds its sessions for all ages in­ . place where God is not. evil becomes , Northeast Division of the M. E. Gen­ teresting and beneficial. I nothing- the opposite of the some- | eral Aid. with Mra Vance. Mra. Bee­ 11 o'clock. Message by pastor. The thing of Spirit.” dle and Mrs. Parks as cohoetesaes. message last Sunday was very in­ Refreshments and an informal social spiring. and there were shouts in the ••We will appreciate the prompt time supplemented the business ses­ camp. payment of your subscription. sion C. Fred Benham. Traverse City resident, who married Della Mater, related to a number of families in Nashville and vicinity, died Friday night at Munson hospital. Traverse City. His Heath was attributed to mushroom poisoning. His wife and her mpther Mrs, Charles Mater, are still ill. the latter very low, with nurse in attendance. • Two weeks ago, Mr. Benham, his wife and her mother, gathered what they believed to be edible mushrooms and ate them. They became ill. and were hospitalized, and after a week were released but Mr. Benham was again hospitalized, due to a heart at­ tack which hospital attendants said was caused by the poisoning. He suf­ fered terribly. Mr. Benham,, an employee of the Michigan State Highway Depart­ ment. was a former resident of Boyne City, and a member of Boyne City F. & A. M. lodge and also of the L O. O. F. He resided at Boyne City until 1923. " Surviving beside the widow are two daughters, Mra. Henry Galster of Pe­ toskey. Mra. Menry Duer of Lorig Is­ land, New York, who came by plane as soon as> she received word of her father's illness; two brothers, C. E. and L. D. Benham of Cedar Springs; four sisters, Mra. Rodney Waterburn of Mt. Clemens. Mra. Lawrence Middner of Mt. Clemens, Mra. Fred Schnurrer of Cedar Springs and Mrs. Lou Hopenschell of Flint; and the mother-in-law, who is an aunt of Mra. Horace Powers, William, Clarence and O. O. Mater. Funeral services were held Monday at 10 a. m. at the Weaver Funeral Home in Traverse City, under Ma­ sonic auspices, with burial at Trav­ erse City. Those from here attend­ ing the funeral services were Mr. and Mra. C. E. Mater. “Cocoanut Grove” For Star Theater Week End 1 C.T. Hess &> Son Open Evenings by Appointment. Fast Passengers On Fall Schedule Di*l 2611 Board Of Education Honored Teac.hers Grand Rapids Flyer 40 Minutes Later. GeUtosHher PoUuek. With Wives An* Husbands Of Both Wolverine Five Minutes Participating. ■ Earlier. A delightful social event of Tues­ MohIcuI Of 193*. "Cassidy Of E. B. Greenfield, local £gent for the Bar 20," And Serial For New York Central, announces chang­ day night was the potluck get-togeth­ Mid-week. es to fall schedule of fast passenger er reception. sponsored by the Board ' of Education to honor the teachers of trains, effective last Sunday. Fred MacMurray in "Cocoanut The Grand Rapids flyer. New York the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school, Grove." the best musical of 1938, is to Grand Rapids, not a stop train, end participated in also by the wives announced by Manager C. J. Johnson comes through 40 minutes later, and husbands of the board members for this week end's attraction at the changing from 10:13 to 10:50 or and teachers, with 32 present. Supt. Star Theater. It's a Paramount pic­ । Reed introducAl the teachers, and 10:55. ture with Harriet Hilliard, the Yacht The Wolverine. Grand Rapids to Dr. Lofdahl as master of ceremonies, Club Boys. Ben Blue, Rufe Davis, New York the eastbound early af­ ! assisted by R. V. Hess, introduced the Billy Lee. Harry Owens and his Roy­ ternoon. made a five minute earlier : board members. There was a very al Hawaiian orchestra. change, from 1:52 to 1:47. This train bountiful supper, after which there For next week’s Merchants nites, stops for passengers for Jackson and was a more informal period of stunts there’s a riproaring. Western, Bill further east. ■ and charades. Boyd in “Cassidy of Bar 20’" and the serial. Gene Autry in "Phantom R. FELDPAAU8CH AT CHICAGO ! EATON COUNTY’ Empire." FOR SUPER FOOD CONFERENCE | OCTOBER JURY LIST. Coming is “Wide Open Faces," I C?ifton Baxter, Kalamo; George Roman Feldpausch, of Hastings and with Joe E. Brown. Last week end's presentation of Nashville Food Centers, was a Chi­ Woolman. Oneida; Joe Stevens, Rox"The Hurricane" drew good audi­ cago visitor three days last week, at­ and; Bret Bosworth, Sunfield: T. A. ences. A great picture from a story tending the conference of the Super Merriam, Vermontville; Ira Nelson. whose authors also wrote “Mutiny on Food Self Serve store operators from Walton; George Sweet. Windsor; the Bounty.” which was such a suc­ all over the country, at the Sherman 'Alex Franz. Charlotte 1st; T. E. cess. the timeliness of its presenta­ House. Two or three hundred were Hughs. Charlotte 2nd; Vance Lang­ tion here, with city dailies and radio present for a helpful exchange of ham. Grand Ledge; Hugh Hall, Eaton broadcasts telling of our own hurri­ ideas along the lines of both opera­ Rapids City; Roy VanSicklas, Belle cane in the east, the death, property tion and service. Mrs. Feldpausch ac­ vue; Andrew Fink, Benton: Wesley I Gildart, Brookfield: Theron Griffin, loss, desolation, and homelessness of companied her husband. Carmel; Clarence Moe, Chester; Geo. thousands, made it a still greater at­ iFrudg, Delta; Dee Garvey, -Eaton; O. D. FREEMAN GIVEN traction. Herbert VanAken, Eaton Rapids BIRTTHDAY’ SURPRISE. Twp.; H. J. Willbur, Hamlin; Cecil MRS. JOS. HAWKINS BURIED j Frey, Kalamo: John Chaplin. Oneida; Mrs. O. D. Freeman and two dau­ SEPT. 8 AT VERMONTVILLE. ghters, Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kala­ Howard Cramer, Roxand; Clarence Remains of Mra. Joseph Hawkins, mazoo and Mra. Frank Snore, gave a ( Griffin Sunfield; Wella Barnes, Ver­ formerly Grace McKelvey daughter surprise birthday party to their hus­ ' montville; Azel VanDyke, Walton; D. of Johnston and Hester McKelvey, band and father, O. D. Freeman, on Brownfield, Windsor; Bruce Clark. and born in Maple Grove July 4, 1876, Friday evening, Sept 23, at the home Charlotte 1st; Grant Kiplinger, Char­ A very delightful lotte 2nd; Myron Brace, Grand Ledge. were laid to rest in Woodlawn ceme­ of Mra. Snore. tery, Vermontville, on Sept 8, after chicken supper was served, and many Birthday Surprine, gifts were presented him. It was a services at the First Methodist church Mrs. T. J. Mason was given a sur­ delightful family affair. in Battle Creek. prise by the nearby members of her She left the husband, three children, . family and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Violet Cox, Victor Hawkins and ORDWAY CLEVELAND HILTON |Ben Mast, Tuesday night, for her Miss Fern Hawkins, her mother, Mra. MARRIES IN EAST. ■ 58th natal day. Miss Dorothy Mason Hester Clegg, all of Battle Creek; and Announcement is made* of the mar­ telephoned her congratulations from five brothers, Hugh. Newell. Alan. ! East Jordan. Ice cream and cake riage of Ordway Cleveland Hilton, Victor and Audley McKelvey, of Bat­ tle Creek; one grandson; two foster­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo S. Hilton were served. of Saugus, Mass., and former Barry sons, and other relatives. county residents, and Miss Winifred BARRY CO. OSTEOPATHIC Ardelle Dickinson, daughter of Mr. GUILD MEETS OCTOBER . SHOWER FOR and Mrs. Chester Horace Dickinson of DOROTH A GREEN. The Barry county Osteopathic hos­ the U. S. Naval hospital in Chelsea. pital Guild meeting for October will Mrs. Voyle Varney and Mra. Jun­ Mass., on Sunday. Sept 18. be held with Mrs. Ha Thrun on Fri­ ior Yarger are co-hos tosses this ev­ day, October 7. Note change of day ening fpr a pre-nuptial shower of a CLOVER LEAF CLASS from the customary Tuesday to Fri­ miscellaneous nature for Miss Dorc- TO HONOR. day, for this meeting. tha Green, whose marriage to their The Clover Leaf class had a social cousin, Bruce Brumm, is an event of this week. The party is given at affair Wednesday, a potluck for Mra. SENIOR CLASS HAD Mra. Yarger's, and the guests are Fred Warner, at the Warner home, RAKE SALE. The seniors of the Nashville W. K Miss Green, the honoree, Virginia and farewell gifts for Mrs. Warner, Rothaar. WUma Hess, Mra. Max Cas­ who will later on live in Lansing, and Kellogg school conducted a bake sale Mrs. Jake Hollister, who will proba ­ Saturday at the Glasgow store. ter, Joyce Jones, Idabeile Graham, Mary and Esther Feighner. and Paul­ bly be in Hastings again for the win­ REV. MR. McKENZIE ine Dause. An informal social time ter. GIVEN SURPRISE. and lovely refreshments supplement MONDAY EVENING A potluck surprise was tendered the shower. Il KILX IE CLUB. Rev. McKenzie at the Baptist parson­ Mrs. Carl Tuttle was hostess for a age Wednesday by the church folks S. fe”DIVHBDN OF pleasant evening to the ladies of the and friends. GENERAL AID MET. Monday Evening Bndge club. There —Mra. Emeline J. Whitmore, near­ The Southeast Division of the M. E. was the usual fine potluck, followed General Aid met Friday with Mrs. by bridge, with Mra. W. A. Vance re­ ly 95, heads-five generations living in Elsie Fumiss for a potluck and social ceiving the first prize and Mrs. E. A. Portland, and is probably the oldest Hannemar.n the consolation. resident living in that community. time, and made plans for the year. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-10-06.pdf 630a8e274e4785aa4db81df67b4dcefd PDF Text Text The Aiislmllr VOLUME LXV rive Cent* the Copy - Michigan Mirror One of the Republicans’ leading handicaps lack of knowledge as to who would form their state ticket, was removed this week by action at the convention in Grand Rapids. For months the Murphy adminis­ tration has had the edge on their op­ ponents. Leaders had agreed that top office-holders would be renomi­ nated. The sole uncertainty was the lieutenant governorship—Leo J. No­ wicki or George Schroeder—and the primary settled that. With ail the personalities picked and at the barrier, the great race is The only unknown factor in the campaign is the possible development of Issues between now and Nov. 8. What I* •’McKayism?” At a recent press dinner at Lans­ ing, at which he confided that he had enjoyed 'as good a press as any gov­ ernor,” Frank Murphy reiterated such phrases as “good government,"’ “so­ cial justice and ‘’economic pro­ gress.” These are symbols from the New Deal testament. As contrast to this, there is every sign that the administration will try to smear Frank McKay, the Grand Rapids Republican leader. Efforts will be made to picture Mc­ Kay as a vicious Tammany Hall, a greedy tiger at the public tax trough, and so on. The smear-McKay move, however, has interesting possibilities, some of which might be at the expense of Murphy’s own party. If Lansing ru­ mors are to be believed, McKay and fnate Treasurer Theodore Fry have been close friends for many years. It is no secret that the Fry brothers and the governor have been on ’’outs” for many months and that Theodore, state treasurer, was on the verge of n&t running again because of these persona] differences. Brovynrigg who would make it retroactive to cover workers who failed -to pass qualifying examinations. It is ted that 100 or 200 of such exist among the 16,000 em­ ployees who have taken the tests. Thus the civil service plan, newly bom at Lansing, is having expected "growing pains." Despite all the talk and fuss. Michigan is sure to retain civil service for state em­ ployes. Municipal Problem. Exponents of home rule are prais­ ing the state' welfare reorganization act on which Michigan voters will make a decision Nov. 8. Kenneth J. McCarren, Detroit city assessor and president of the Mich­ igan Municipal league, declares that public aid is largely a municipal problem and for that reason "muni­ cipalities endorse the economies the new program will provide." In McCarren’s judgment the choice is local control or state control. So far, the welfare act has not become a campaign issue. Because of its non­ partisan history, chances are slight that it will be involved In the guber­ natorial race. - Joseph Oversmith, 92, Died Early Thursday Castleton Resident. One Of Strongest Men In Barry Count}', And VeryActive Always. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1938 Frank Fuller Pawed Away Friday Eve Death Due To Pneumonia. Farm Where Life Had ' 1Been Spent. I Rev. Valentine Buxton, Cadillac, Died Sept. 28 Funeral services for Joseph Over­ smith. 92. Castleton, one of Barry county’s oldest residents, were held at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon from the Hess Funeral Home and were largely attended. Rev. J. R. Wooton, pastor of the Nashyille Methodist church, ofliciated. and Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang "The Old Rugged This Is For Second Meeting Of Fel­ Cross" and “Beautiful Isle of Some­ lowship Group at Kellogg where," with Miss Amy Hartwell as Proof Is Needed. School Gym. Burial was in Lake­ Capitol observers doubt that Mc­ accompanist. Kay can be turned into a political view cemetery and the bearers were The bear.. Ln times past, was quite four of them from the immediate important and played a prominent bogeyman by mere talk. In othei words the administration relatives. Eloie Jensen. Floyd Over­ part in the affairs of men. The will have to deliver the goods in the smith, Erwin Oversmith and Leslie Greeks and Romans used beans in form of grand jury evidence before Oversmith, and Roy and Freeland gathering the votes in the election of the average voter will get excited. Garlinger. magistrates. A white bean signified Mr. Oversmith died at his home absolution and a black one condemna­ It is known that a group of influ­ ential men confronted Frank Fitzger­ early Thursday, after an illness of 10 tion. In (JJermany and England, on He had the feast of the Twelfth Night, a cake ald, prior to the primary with an ul­ ’days from cardiac failure. timatum somewhat as follows: We acquired the reputation of being one was cut with a bean buried in it. and vrill support you if. according to your of the strongest men in Barry coun­ the one who had the good fortune to knowledge and testimonial, the Mc­ ty, and in spite of his advanced age get the bean was to be crowned bean he stacked all his own hay. sheared king. Beans played a great part in Kay slate is clean. Fitzgerald impressed them with his his own sheep and did all his own the diet of’men during the recent de­ sincerity, so the story goes. This farm chores during the summer just pression. This is the season of har­ event was one of the turning points in ended. His mind and his sight were vesting and threshing beans. Why the- Toy-Fitzgerald primary feud. • exceptionally keen. notTiaye a bean party? Mr. Oversmith was bom in Wash? Those who attended the Sept. 27th tenaw county Feb. 15, 1846, the son night had great fun in playing togeth­ Outlook Bright Despite the European war storm, of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Oversmith. er. Games and activities aie planned the outlook for business continues to He married Katherine VanSlike of for both young men and women. Any look bright in the judgment of Alfred Mohawk. N. Y., and in 1868 they set­ young person in Nashville commun­ P. Sloan, Jr., Chairman of General tled on the farm in Castleton town­ ity who wishes to join this fellowship ship, one and a half miles north of is welcome. Plan to come at 7:30 Motors Corp. "Resumption of the assembly line Nashville, where he died. sharp. Everybody must be off the Mrs. Oversmith died March 3, 1923, gym floor by 9:30. in automobile-factories has injected If you wish to new optimism throughout the state, j and later in the same year Mr. Over­ take showers, bring your own towels From the Social Security board of- smith married Mrs. Viola Barnes, and soap. Gym shoes are required. flee in Washington comes heartening who survives him. Surviving also "Come on, old bean; we’ll have a news that Michigan leads all other are two daughters. Mrs. Leon Tol­ Beany time at the bean party!" industrial states Th the decline of the man of Battle Creek and Mrs..Geo. number of persons receiving general Hoffman of NashvlLe; two sons. Floyd HOW’S THIS FOR relief. Flint led all industrial cities of Battle Creek and Glenn of Sun­ A RECORD? field: a sister. Mrs. Eunice Holmes of with a define of 32 per cent Well, what’s the use of taking to Woodland: a half-sister, Mrs. Agnes Flaming Forests. Gumper of Jackson; a half-brother, the highways to see things, when one Our grandfathers never heard of August Oversmith of Moscow, Idaho: can have violets blossom three times such things as “color tours," and yet a half sister, Matilda Rushton of in the open season, and raise toma­ this wrinkle in ttie Michigan tourist Kenpewick. Wash., and Miss Velma toes, three of which almost weighed nine pounds? That’s what has hap­ business is beginning to take cn Hoffman of Jackson. promising proportions. He had always done as be would pened at the summer place of Mr. It was 12 years ago that Fred. Rog­ like to be done by, and lived a good and Mrs. Floyd Everts, Hill Crest ers, then state highway commission­ Christian life. As the poet has said: Cabin. er, conceived the idea while on a trip “Right, forever on the scaffold, INVITED TO OSTEO­ Wrong, forever on the throne; through Newaygo county. PATHIC MEETING. This Saturday. Oct 8. the 1938 Yet that scaffold sways the future. tours through the “flaming forests" And behind the dim unknown Dr. F. G. Fultz, Nashville, has been will begin in nearly a score of West Standeth God within the shadow. invited to attend the thirty-seventh Michigan counties. । Keeping watch above His own." annual convention of the Michigan j Among those here for the funeral Brownrigg Secure. ' services were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Dun- • Association of Osteopathic Physicians ' and Surgeons, which will be held at At Lansing amid the bivil servics brook, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oversmith j the Book Cadillac Hotel In Detroit. controversy there is one man whose and Mrs. Lizzie Adrian, all of Grand Oct. 25-27. The invitation came job is apparently secure, regardless of I Rapids; Mrs. Agnes Gumper, a sisfrom Dr. Sherwood J. Nyef president the outcome of qualifying examina-; ter and Fabian Lozaway of Jackson; of the association. tions. commission decisions and so • Mrs. Ella Schaffer, Mrs. Myrtle Hamforth. j mond and Mrs. Jennie Stone of Carson BEANS AND GAS William Brownrigg, slate personnel J City; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long, Mrs. STOLEN AT ELEVATOR. director, has managed io steer a : Jim McCallum. Elmer Long. Jr., and Week end thievery at the Nashville careful path. Recently he received : Mrs. Walter Clark of Lansing; Mr. Co-Operative Elevator netted un­ the blessing of Republican nominee and Mrs. Austin Oversmlth of Mar- known parties several sacks of beans Fitzgerald under whose auspices the shall; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jensen, and gasoline from the elevator truck. civil service commission was created. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ct.au. Jensen, Mr. and ।| Officers are investigating. Brownrigg has been staunchly de- Mrs. Geo. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Elza ,____________________ fended by Governor Murphy, even in ' Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ov- ; M. E. MISSIONARY SOCIETY the face of reversed decisions. j ersmith of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. The M. E. Missionary society will Action of the legislature to create j Clark Ovcramith of Hastings; Cave , meet with Mrs. Cora Parks at 7:30 a state pension system for superan-i Barnes. Mrs. Oversmith’s son, from 1 Friday evening. Mia. Hafner gives Bean Party For Re­ creational Group Remains of Rev. Valentine O. Bux­ ton, in the ministry for years as pas­ tor and evangelist, were brought back to his native Maple Grove for ser­ vices and burial last Saturday. He had died in the Traverse City hospi­ tal on Wednesday morning. At Cadillac, his home since 1919, there had been a sermon in the Flynn Funeral Home at 2:30 Friday after­ noon with the Rev. R. V. Smith of­ ficiating. The remains, accompanied by his wife, Tena Buxton of Cadillac, and their two sons, Lyle, a resident of Cadillac, and Maurice, a Slate Troop­ er stationed at Houghton Lake, and other relatives, were brought to Ma­ ple Grove where another funeral was held Saturday afternoon at the South Maple Grove Evangelical Church. The officiating clergyman there was Rev. R. V. Starr of Lansing, District Sup­ erintendent of Nazarene churches in Michigan. The singers were long time friends of Rev. Buxton. Clyde Walton of Maple Grove and Rev. Seward Walton of Delton. The fun­ eral was largely attended by his many relatives and old time friends. The local Nazarene church sent a beautiful floral offering. Interment was made in the Joy-Un­ ion cemetery, by the side of his-first wife, who was the mother of his old­ est son. Lyle Buxton. Much sympa­ thy is heard expressed on every hand for the dear wife and sons who are left. Rev. Buxton was a preacher of ability, and has gone about the state of Michigan and preached in a great many towns, cities, and rural school houses, wherever he could get a con­ gregation together, and was very faithful in his chosen work until his ill health ox the past few weeks com­ pelled him to retire from the work he loved so well. In addition to the immediate fam­ ily, Mr. Buxton is survived by two brothers. Samuel Buxton of the Bat­ tle Creek vicinity and Cyrus Buxton of Hastings. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Darius Buxton, and a neph­ ew of Rev. Samuel Ostroth of Nash­ ville. and had many relatives in this section to which he has often re­ turned'during his years in evangel­ istic work. (“The Harvest,” M. E. Church Thursday Eve Presentation Of Parental Responsibll-. Ity For Intemperance Con­ ditions. “The Harvest” is the title of a thrilling dramatic story which will be presented at the Methodist church on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. It will be presented as a drama with two characters, one a father, repre­ sented by Samuel J. Fickel. an editor, of Westerville, Ohio, and the other an attorney, represented by Rev. F. W. Wilkerson, of Washington, D. C. The latter is a former soloist of the Chi­ cago Gospel Tabernacle, and be will give special numbers with the cornet and guitar. The program is a pre­ sentation of parental responsibility for intemperance conditions, and is a vivid and worth while setting forth of temperance situations. The pub­ lic is Invited to enjoy it. No admis­ sion fee, but an offering will be taken. Star Theater Presents More Good Pictures Tills Week End, Joe E. Brown 1 “Wide Open Face®.” Coming, ‘The Awful Truth,” “Drams.” Laurel Chapter, O. E. In Honorary Function Lentz Table Co.’s New Catalogue Out ('ume Remains Brought Back To Native Novelty And Dinette Furniture Maple Grove. Servlets At Cadll-, Variety And Artistry Made At lac And Maple Grove. Local Plant. An unusually large number of rela­ tives and friends assembled Monday afternoon at the Hess Funeral Home for the services for Frank Fuller life long resident of Maple Grove, and member of a prominent and well known family. There were many lovely floral tributes. Officiating at the funeral was Rev. Jofin Bunker, Spiritualist pastor from Eaton Rapids, and the interment was in the Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove, with Tom and Will Cheeseman, Gou­ cher Lamb, Graydon Andrews, Clare Shelden and Ray Gould as bearers. Mr. Fuller’s death, a shock to his relatives and friends, was due to pneumonia, and occurred between 7 and 8 o'clock Friday evening. He had seemed to be getting along nice­ ly when he had a relapse, with pneu­ monia developing in the other lung. Mr. Fuller was the younger son of Thomas' E .Fuller, well known Maple Grove nonagenarian, and Melissa Brooks Fuller, and was born Aug. 24, 1882, on the farm on which he has al­ ways lived. ■ In the immediate family are left to mourn the widow, formerly Ethel Vickers, who was his constant com­ panion during their married life, and one son, Wayne Fuller of Toledo; the father, 92 years of ago, who has lived winters with Frank who lived on and operated his father's farm, and the older brother, Fred Fuller, also so well known; and the latter's children and grandchildren. By a coincidence, Mr. Fuller’s d/ath occurred on the same day of thq month as his.sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Fuller, but nine months apart. NUMBER 14. * U<ht Page* * In Fast Matrass And Patron* Were Hoh oreco. Grund and Past Grand Of­ ficers And Many Others Guests. Few Nashville residents outside of those there employed have any idea of the fineness and variety of novelty and dinette furniture produced at the plant of its own furniture company, the Lentz Table Co., which has en­ dured in a period which has seen chaotic conditions Ln the furniture in­ dustry and permanent closing of many plants. The Lentz Co., in business here for years, has gone on making more or less furniture, depending on orders, but always fine furniture, and going along with the trend of . the times with new and intriguing designs. Their new catalogue has been is­ sued and the things pictured therein appeal to all lovers of fine furniture and variety in same, and particularly to the home-maker type. Dinette suites, authentic reproduc­ tions of pieces in the Kensington mu­ seum in England, tables In bewilder­ ing variety, stands, chairs, cupboards, commodes, adapted from 18th century antiques, are all shown. Methodist Young Folks Met Here Sunday Perfected Union For Barn.- Ooonty. .Afternoon And Evening Sessions Held. About fifty young folks represent­ ing Methodist churches from Wood­ land. Middleville, Hastings, Bedford, Dowling. Barryvllle and Irving, met with the young folks of the Nashville church Sunday afternoon and even­ ing and duringKhe time perfected a Union for the county, providing for occasional rallies of .the young folks of the church. Sunday school and young people's societies in the inter­ est of religious education and Chris­ tian life and work. A number of talks were given and Interesting dis­ cussions engaged In. and the way paved for much future good, it is hoped. Officers of the Union were elected for the new organization as follows: President, Clara Bush, Hastings; sec­ retary. Dorothy Rairigh, Woodland; treasurer, Curtis Salomon. Middle­ ville; Devotional Life, Phyllis Day, Barryvllle; Social Service in Action, Mary Wright, Nashville; Recreation, Dorothy Lathrop. Barryvllle; Missions and World Comradeship, Doris Ever­ son, Irving; Publicity, Mildred Gas­ kin. Dowling. Mrs. C. Fred Long, 56, Died In Battle Creek Was Sister Of Mrs. Freeland Garlin­ ger. Interment Made Here On Saturday. Mrs. Grace Long. 56. wife of C. Fred Long of 52 Green. Battle Creek, and sister of Mrs. Freeland Garlinger, passed away at the Long residence at 4:35 a. m. Wednesday, Sept 28. Although Mrs. Long had been un­ der the care of a physician for sever­ al months, her condition had not seemed serious, and her passing came as a shock to her relatives. Besides her busband, she leaves a son, Robert, who has been in New York City for the last two months continuing his study of music; two sisters. Mrs. Freeland Garlinger of Nashville, and Mrs. Cornelia Olm­ stead. Detroit; and two brothers, Charles Hills of Bay City and Kirk Hills, Baker, Mont Born April 15, 1880 the daughter of Luther and Mary (Sylvester) Hills at Irving. Mich., where she spent her childhood, she was married to Mr. Long at Irv­ ing on Nov. 14, 1906. Shortly after that they moved to Battle Creek. Mrs. Long was always active in the work of the church and its various organizations, especially in the Sun­ day school. Funeral services were held at the Farley funeral home, Battle Creek, at 2 p. m., "Saturday in charge of the Rev. Patrick J. Maveety, assisted by the Rev. Spencer B. Owens, with in­ terment at Lakeview cemetery, Nash­ ville. Star Theater is presenting this week that ail around favorite. Joe E. Brown, in “Wide Open Faces,” which no one wants to miss. For Merchants’ Nites next week, "Federal Bullets." with' excitement and the lust chapter of the serial. "Phantom Empire." Coming the fol­ lowing week end is “The Awful Truth." with Irene Dunne and Cary Grant. Manager C. J. Johnson had as a guest Monday evening Mr. Pickles, a United Artists salesman out of De­ CLOVER LEAF CLASS troit, and booked some swell shows, MEETS OCTOBER 14. among them the outstanding The Clover Leaf class will meet “Drums.” with Mrs. Nellie Moen on Friday, Oct. 14. The potluck to honor Mrs. Notice. Cora Warner and Mrs. Hollister, Starting Oct .12. the Von Fumiss ; postponed from a previous meeting drug store. Line's Department store, because of the illneoa of Mrs. War­ Kroger store and Food Center will be ner. will be a feature of this meeting closed Wednesday evenings for the at Mrs. Moon's. winter.—advx Laurel chapter No. 31, Order of the Eastern Star, was hostess to their Past Worthy Matrons. Past Worthy Patrons, and over 150 visiting guests Thursday evening at Masonic Temple. The chapter room was decorated with a profusion of fall flowers in many gay colors, making a beautiful setting. At 6:30 the guests were escorted to the dining room, where a delicious banquet was served. The dining room and tables were decorated with fall flowers. Tiny pink and orchid flowers were used on the tables, to­ gether with small dolls dressed in rose and blue to represent miniature matrons; while around the room were large bouquets at various places. At 8 o'clock the guests again en­ tered the chapter room and enjoyed an evening of interesting events plan­ ned by Mrs. Carrie Campbell, Worthy Matron, John Martens, Worthy Pat­ ron, and their staff of officers, to hon­ or Laurel chapter's Past Worthy Mat­ rons and Worthy Patrons. Before the chapter meeting was called. Mrs. Grade Fultz sang two’de­ lightful numbers. “Clouds.” by Char­ les, and “My Lover Is a Fisherman.” by Strickland, playing her own ac­ companiment. Preceding the entrance of Laurel chapter officers. Miss Virginia Mc­ Cauley, Conductress, and Mrs. Mil­ dred McPeck. Associate Conductress, escorted the Past Worthy Matrons, Past Worthy Patrons and selected visiting officers to honor seats near the East. After the opening of Laurel chap­ ter and the flag presentation, Mrs. Eloise Rowiie, Associate Grand Con­ ductress, and Mrs. Ivy Hoover, Grand Electra, and Mrs. Georgina Bauer, Past Grand Matron, were escorted East, welcomed and given grand hon­ ors. Past Worthy Matrons Linna Tuttle, Clara Dahihouser, Zoah Bera, Lillie Vance. Viola Feighner, Villa Olin. Gertrude Martens, Minnie Cortright', Mary Hehton. and Past Patron Colin T. Munro were intrdfiuced and wel­ comed. Plans for the visiting staff of offic­ ers were to consist of present Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons of neighboring chapters to fill the sta­ tions during the conferring of the de­ grees, but because of sickness and unexpected misfortunes some last minute substitutions were required. The Conductress and Associate Con­ ductress escorted the following vis­ itors to the various stations assigned them: W. M.—Eloise Rowlee, A. G. Con. and P. M., Battle Creek chapter of Battle Creek; W. P—Archie Reickord, W. F. Hastings chapter, Hastings; A. M.—Anna Foster, W. M. Maple City chapter, Caarlotte; A. P. —Howard Raymor, A. P. Bryant (Continued od Last page, Mr». Hattie Tarbeil Is Now 98 Years Old Was Honoree Sunday At Family Reunion Of Five Genera­ tion*. The 98th birthday of Mrs. Hattie Tarbell was the occasion of a happy reunion at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank House. Sunday Oct X Forty relatives and friends sat down to a sumptuous potluck dinner, and the afternoon was spent in renewing acqalntances and reminiscing of the p*rt. A unique feature of the gathering was the presence of five generations: Mrs. Tarbell, her son Fred, his son Cliff, the latter's daughter, Dorothy, and son. Herbert, and their six chil­ dren. In all six great-great-grand­ children, three great-grandchildren, and two grandchildren were present. ’ Other guests included Mrs. Ella Cross and her two daughter.., Mrs. Carrie Sparks and Mrs. Effie Allen of Vermontville; Mrs. May Burton and son Ives of Ashtabula. Ohio; Mrs. Dora Cooper, her two grandsons, their wives, and one great-grandchild, oi Kalamazoo; Y. Blue R. Blue and fam­ ilies of Kalamazoo; Mrs. Elsie Tar­ bell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Tarbell. Herbert Tarbeil and family of Nashville; Abe Smith, Hubert T. Smith and family of Fowlerville; and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbeil. their dau­ ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lindow, and family of Lansing. Mrs. Tarbell is in excellent health and is looking forward to another 1 family get-together next year. �THURSDAY. OCT. 6, 1888 She. £1 as hrillr Meo. Qtoatar 1873 Mary Keliocg Glostsr • THE GLOSTERS, OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Advaaoe Ltd. Outotd* SUU. In Michigan 8L00 ' 82.00 ■k Month ■ Telephones: Office 3231; Residence 3041. President—Amon E. Dull Clerk—d. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. Assessor—Elwin Nash. . Trustees—Stewart Lofdahl, Fred Warner, M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. Bup.—J. Mearie Scott Qeric—H. F. Remington. Trees.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1938 er man's goods without compensation because- be says be needs the loot? Equity and logic are, of course, all on the side of the United States tn this question of Mexican expropria­ tion. The most significant fact seems to be, however, that the "good neighbor" policy has received a se­ vere jolt. The government and the people of the United States have been sincere in wanting to be good neigh­ bors to Mexico. Evidently, however. their attitude has little impressed the radical Mexican government which has seized on our' overtures to ztrengthen a belief that we are easy marks and would not do anything about it if the property of our na­ tionals were confiscated. Ofcourse other Latin-American republics are looking on this contro­ versy with interest. The whole "good neighbor policy" seems to be at stake. Perhaps a little standing up for our rights may have as salutory effect as seeking to fill Christmas Blockings across the border. New Style Of License Plates For 194G Larger and more legible license plates are to be made for the year 1940, according to Leon D. Case, Sec­ retary of State, who has recently ap­ proved of the new design. The 1940 plates are to be wider and the length varying with the size of the numbers stamped on it. The style of the num­ erals will also be changed, mak'ng the plate more readable. This has been advocated by the State Police and the Police and Sheriff's Depart­ ment for several years. The new plates will be so punched that when affixed to the license brac­ ket of a car. there will be a more firm contact and eliminate rattles and the number of lost plates. The old dies, for stamping out li­ cense plates, now nearly worn out, have been in service for eight years and have stamped nearly 18 million pairs of license plates. The new dies will also allow a different spacing of the numerals. The auto license plant of the Mich­ igan State Industries is able to turn out 18,000 complete sets of license plates every eight hour working day. There are two, things that you should give your children—a good ex­ ample and a good education. A good example is also a safe example. Recently I had a very strange ex­ perience. I saw a young child, whom I had just overheard tell his mother that he had been instructed not to cross in the middle of the block, suddenly and literally yanked off the sidewalk in the middle of the block by his parent and marched across the street .' That kind of example belittles the —Lfetv effort K the safety effort ah and the aafetv safety Irten idea In in the mind of the child. Set the right and the safe example. "Recompense injury with justie. and unkindneas with kindness."—Con­ fucius. Michigan's annua! YMCA Young Men's asvmbly will meet at Muske­ gon Oct. 15-16 for inspirational fel­ lowship and practical Christian learn­ ing. Young men from all the towns in our area are invited. Hastings Hi-Y officers met with their leader and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson, for dinner last Tuesday evening. During the even­ ing the program for the year was planned. The Girl Reserve club with Miss Ruth Sherwood leader, is planning a progressive dinner for Oct. 4. The itinerary of YMCA Secretary Angell last week included Olivet, Bellevue. Assyria Center, Vermont­ ville. Delton, Middleville, and two visits each in Woodland and Nash­ ville. Our Y area was asked by the state YMCA for representation at Grand Rapids last Sunday to work on plans and program for the State Older Boy conference in November. Founder's Day of the YMCA will be observed Oct. 11 with special broadcasts over WJZ blue network at 2:45-3:15 and at 7-7:15 over WABC. Recruits Labor Day (which is al-■ war tomorrow but only on a totalitar­ Wanted. ways a Monday holiday) ian Fascist basis. The first step of TABBY BAGS THREE happened to be the thirdI the democracies would be to scrap IN DASH FOR MICE. successive holiday falling on Monday■ parliamentary democracy and set up Three in one mouthful is the re­ in 1938—Memorial Day, the Fourthi Fascist dictatorships. God At a time when fear and cord, with witnesses, of a 6 year old This is whht will happen in Amer­ Governs hate seemed especially blatof July and Labor Day. tabby who has been doing faithful Many people, particularly in small ica when Mobilizatlon-Day measures ent in the world, a student service in holding down the mouse businesses, have had only week end take effect: of Christian Science became ill with population around grain bins of the Every person from the age of six­ what was regarded as a prevalent vacations this summer; and the week poultry department at MSC. ends with a Monday holiday have teen upward will be at the command disease. As was his custom when Ed. Kowalski, whose home is at of the government; certainly been welcome. faced by difficulties, he endeavored to Pinconning, vouches as a college em­ We are inclined to agree with those * The price of every article and com­ uplift his thought in prayer by ployee, that Maggie, the cat, gathered people who are advocating all holi­ modity will be fixed by the govern­ knowing the allness of God, the per­ —A. N. Hendrie, formerly of the up all three in one swoop. The three days on Monday. It's the spirit of ment; fection of divine being, and the prov­ mice were huddled in a corner trying Factories will produce only what ability of spiritual truth. For two A. Buxbaum company of Akron. Ohio, the holiday that counts—not the date has joined the Barley,Earhart Indus­ to escape the veteran mouser but of the 30th, the 4th or what-it-is. And the government orders; days, however, he continued to feel tries as supervisor in charge of the 3h® came out of the comer with Labor will be deprived of the right ill, but on the third day, although he it seems obvious that the significance rubber department. Barley-Earhart something of a record. of a day (Memorial Day for instance) to strike; was little improved, he crossed the When Kowalski carried Maggie out Food, and all other necessities of city where he lived to perform service has added the manufacture of floor could be greater if everyone was en­ Michigan music lovers and radio mats and tire patches to its produc­ to the door to exhibit the catch, one abled to take part. If however , the life, will be rationed; for someone else. Returning home tion line, the development of which rolled out of her mouth dead, a sec­ fans will be afforded their first op­ Incomes may be taxed up to 93 per on a bus. he was searching his holiday falls in the middle of the portunity to see as well as hear Jes­ ond made a dash for the interior of Mr. Hendrie will supervise.—Portland week and keeps a person from his or cent and profits up to 100 per cent; Dragonette, internationally thought to see what false belief the building. Maggie held on to the sica All wages will be fixed by Presi­ might be responsible for his. sense of Observer. her home town, it loses in sentimen­ known young radio star, when she third mouse, recaptured the runaway, tal value and significance. With the dential proclamation; appears in concert in Kalamazoo on discomfort, when his attention was and then made a meal of all three. All business will be licensed; possible exception of Christmas, why the evening of Friday, Oct 7. This arrested by the conversation of two being is understood and demonstrat­ Orthodox laws of economics will be other passengers. Li a discouraged ed, th* misrepresentation of material not join the ''All holidays on Monday —Ionia’s largest birthday party at­ concert, which will be given in Cen­ outlawed, <3vic rights violated, the tone, they were discussing the plight sense can be disproved. Mrs. Eddy's tracted 1400. It was the 47th birth­ tral High school auditorium, is one of club?" press, radio,-and movies censored and of a friend, whose condition seemed principal work, "Science and Health day of Warden Garrett Heyna of the the outstanding events in the pro­ . The Story Of The Retail business personal liberty destroyed. to be very similar to his own. Sud­ with Key to the Scriptures." has Michigan State Reformatory. He was gram arranged by Western State Right now in Washington are the denly he was aroused to a compas­ blessed and is blessing an increasing presented with a gold watch, with Teachers college to dedicate the new Hot Dog .Man— is undoubtedly below par. There official documents which comprise sionate realization of how great is the multitude who study it in connection and chain to match, on behalf dormitory for women, • and Union is the usual summer slump plus a lit­ this program; the Industrial Mobili­ whole world's need. His self-absorb­ with the Bible, for therein they find ot the entire inmate body, in com- Building at Western State, and to tle more unemployment than normal. zation Plan, the National Defense ed feeling of sickness gave way be­ the facts about God and the real man | memoratipn of his distinctive ach- celebrate the annual Home-coming of But people are still hying food and Act, and four bills now before Con­ fore a glimpse of God's all-encircling plainly stated, with the rules for de- ( lavements in the past year he has the college Oct. 8. clothes gasoline and oil, putting gress. Senator Borah says that "If care. With gratitude be declared the monstrating them. held his executive position. The money in thd banks and drawing it we were called upon to wage war in incontestable f&ct that in spite of all People today are acknowledging ceremonies were held in the reforma­ MAO ANIMAL* Corr MONBVl out. They are making payments on some foreign affair t . . the govern­ evidence to the contrary, God alone more readily than ever before the tory chapel immediately following the cars and buying household applianc­ ment could call for and receive au­ governs the universe of reality. He practical advantage of such spirit­ early evening meal in the these hall, es. There is a lot more money in cir­ thority for the exercise of the most experienced no further discomfort; ual idealism as Christian Science in­ where each Inmate received a gener­ culation than many realize. The arbitrary powers. If you doubt that, for he bad been healed instantaneous­ culcates. They are gaining a larger ous portion of cake as part of the merchant who goes after It will get consider a bill now pending in Con­ ly. vision of the legitimacy of good and warden's birthday party. He was in­ his share and -part of the share of the gress which has already received'the Christian Science heals by reveal­ the needlessness of evil In ancient veigled into the auditorium for the other fellow who lies down with a approval of a committee. It is called ing to human consciousness the spir­ days, brave prophets often stood surprise presentation. the War Profits Bill. It ought to be "what the use" attitude. itual facts, such as this student per­ very much alone in their loyalty to There is a fair amount of business called a bill to cut the jugular vein of ceived and demonstrated. These God. Daniel, for Instance, bad a vi­ right now to be had and the aggres­ the Republic. It is called a National emanate from God. the divine Prin­ sion by the river Hiddekel, of which sive ones are getting it And there Defense Act ... it should be called ciple and cause of all that truly is. he said (Daniel 10:7), “I Daniel alone is a lot more to come. Every factory the National Assault Act. . . "' These facts, reverently entertained in saw the vision: for the men that were in Albion reports some upturn. Quot­ It becomes the responsibility of ev­ one's consciousness, uplift his human with me saw not the vision." What ing from a recent release of Roger ery American to ponder most care­ experience because of their fundamen­ he envisioned at that time was the W. Babson, which by the way is copy­ fully the implications of Mobilization tal truth. Jesus the Christ had the ultimate proof of the supremacy of righted and we use it at the risk of a Day. He should realize clearly that most remarkable conviction of spir­ God. Mrs. Eddy has interpreted Hid­ penalty, we read: "Business is con­ in order for the United States to itual verities the world has ever dekel as "divine Science understood tinuing its sharp and healthy im­ fight a Fascist dictatorship, It must Science and known, and be practiced them for and acknowledged" provement. . . . Every industrial sign automatically become a Fascist die- , the enlightenment of all mankind. As Health, p. 588). The student spoken post and barometer confirms this tatorship itself. — "When America . he knew the mental character of the of at the beginning of this article had gain. The end of the summer is tra­ Marches to War," American Mercury. . human need, so was be certain of the thought that he too was alone when ditionally slack. However, with La­ divine supply. To him it made no he had, wAle crossing a great city, bor Day behind us, watch the smoke!; Good Up until the seizure of difference that* the testimony of the that vision of God's government This fall should, see one of the most' Neighbors, the property of Amer­ Af­ physical senses contradicts the su­ which healed him of sickness. spectacular business upsurges on re­ icans in Mexico became premacy of God. He proved that ma­ terwards, however, he realized thank­ cord.” acute, the good neighbor policy adopt- terial sense is wrong, and that th- fully that today, through Christian Mr. Babson says too many people• ed by our country toward its Latin­ HECKMAN’S LIBERTY BELL spiritual sense of being alone is Science, many are successfuUy striv­ are still groaning about the recession,’ American brethren seemed to be go­ ing to understand and acknowledge trustworthy. and he is reminded of a story about ’ Ing along pretty well. The nation One who ponders this subject will the scientific fact that God, divine a man who lived by the side of the ' received another alight shock recent­ observe that all human advancement 12)ve, does govern man and the uni­ road and sold hot dogs. ’ , ly when it was announced in the involves a choice between govern­ verse.—Christian Science Monitor. "The hot dog man was hard of newspapers that Secretary of State ment by a finite, materia) sense of hearing, so he had no radle. He had GERBER’S BABY FOOD Hull had been compelled to send a things and a concept of existence Among the false assumptions of 3 cans 23c trouble with his eyes, so he read no sharper note to Mexico asking that based upen supersensible ideals. Had those who laid the first Atlantic cable Dozen, 89c—and Baby Spoon FREFnewspapers. ‘ But he sold good hot the seizure of property belonging to the world's pioneers remained sub­ in 1858 was that an enormous voltage dogs. He put up advertising signs. GERBER’S GIANT PEAS 2 cans .29c Americans be halted and that thes ject to the dominant superstitions of of electricity was required to send a He stood by the side of the road and Mexican government make some! their times, would Columbus have signal from Ireland to Newfoundland. GERBER’S TOMATO JUICE 3 tall cans 25c cried, 'Buy a hot dog, mister?’ And move toward the payment of Amer­■ made his epochal voyage, or would Consequently, the cable burned out. people bought He had to increase VIKING COFFEE icans for the property forcibly takeni Galileo have explored the stars with 3 lbs. 39c When the second cable was com­ his meat and bun order. He had to from them. his telescope? The Insufficiency of pleted, it was known that a signal SURFINE COFFEE buy a bigger stove to take care of his Lb. 23c Mr. Hull did not mention the oilI matter to satisfy the legitimate hope could be sent from Ireland to New­ trade. He finally got his son home expropriation but he did point out: of men has ever driven them to a foundland and back, a total of 3700 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb. 27c from college to help him. that since 1927 ten million dollarsi more searching inquiry. miles, with an incredibly small "But then something happened. His JELLO 4 pkgs. 19c worth of farm property has been for­■ So it was with Mary Baker Eddy, amount of juice. son said: 'Father, haven't you been cibly taken away from Americani whose conviction that Christianity is To prove it. a technician borrowed PINK SALMON 2 cans 21c listening to the radio? Haven’t you citizens, and he repeated that taking■ the outcome of ultimate Truth led a small silver thimble from a guest. been reading the newspapers ? There's property without force is not expro­ her by degrees to the discovery of its Into the thimble he placed a little a big depression on. The European priation out confiscation. Had he not. demonstrable Science. Of her discov- sulphuric acid and a tiny fragment of situation is terrible. The domestic been so polite fie might have used a. ery she once wrote (The First Church zinc. The silver zinc, and acid con­ situation is worse. Everything's go­ still stronger term without violating of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, stituted a miniature battery, and with ing to pot.' Whereupon the father 24 1-2 lb. sack the proof. p. 348): “I had found unmistakably the charge of electricity so generated, thought, ‘Well, my son's been to col­ The Mexican government had used an actual, unfailing causation, en­ the signal traveled the entire dis­ 2 Ige. pkgs. lege, he reads the papers and he Lis as an excuse that it had no money to shrined in the divine Principle and Ln tance in little over a second. tens to the radio, and he ought to reimburse Americans whose property the laws of man and the universe, Later, another engineer, to make know.’ had been taken but that it needed the which, never producing an opposite the demonstration even more dra­ 66c "So the father cut down on his property for financial reasons, and effect, demonstrated Christianity and matic. sent his compliments across the meat and bun orders, began to talk therefore had the right to grab it proved Itself Science, for it healed the ocean "with a battery composed of a depression, took down his advertising without paying for it OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 4 cans 29c sick and reformed the sinner on a gun cap with a strip of zinc, excited signs and no longer bothered to stand Mr. Hull asserted that this is the demonstrable Principle and given by a drop of water, the simple bulk TOKAY GRAPES Lb. 5c out on the highway to sell his hot first time such a doctrine has been rule. The human demonstrator of of a tear!" dogs. And his hot dog sales fell off seriously asserted in the Western McIntosh apples 8 lbs. 25c this Science may mistake, but the These sidelights on the cable are almost overnight. • You re right, Hemisphere. The Secretary of State Science remains the low of God—in­ from a new book. "A Saga of the POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 son,' the father said to his boy. We asks. "If such a policy were to be Peck 17c fallible. eternal." Seas," by Philip B. McDonald. certainly are in the middle of a great generally followed what citizen of BEEF STEAK, Round or Sirloin The so-called laws of matter, Lb. 25c depression.' one republic jnaking his living in any therefore, can be proven void because SALT PORK, Fat NASHHLLK S’AKKETS It does seem that too many of us of the other twenty republics of the they misrepresent the character of 211m. 25c are following the tame route with the Western Hemisphere could have any real ersation. Basically, 111 strife Following are prices tn Nashville PORK STEAK Lb. 22c hot dog man.—Albion Recorder. assurance from one day to the next and wrong relationships, as well as markets on Wednesday, Oct. 5, as BOLOGNA that he and his family would not be disease and sin, originate in the sup­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Lb. 15c ures quoted are prices paid to far­ evicted froin their home and bereft positions that ilfe is material. The mers except when price is noted 'as 40 FATHOM FILLETS Fascist In 1914. the British and cf all means of livelihood " 2 lbs. 29c fundamental teachings of Christian­ selling. These quotations are chang­ America. French started war with There is no getting away from the ity ; ‘ is entirely the opposite of this, for ed carefully each weetheir finances in splendidI logic of Mr. Hull's answer to the Jesus said (John 6:63), "It is the thentic. 54c shape. Today French currency and1 Mexican excuses. In fact if a nation Wheat ... spirit that quickeneth; the flesh pro25c Outs _________________ credit are in collapse. Today Aw-• has a right to seize the property of flteth nothing." God gives to His 81.65 Beans .............................. ' ica. Britain and France are saddledI alien nationals without, compensation Eggs ............................. ............. 20c ideas all true powers, capacities, in­ with unbearable public debts and are' because it "needs the property,'" Leghorn hens ................ ___ • ... 10c clinations, and attributes. God be­ immersed in another depression. Of' how far different is this excuse from Heavy springers -------- _______ 13c stows upon man true and lasting Leghorn springers lie I course, all three countries can go to that of the burglar who takes anothselfhood. In so far as the truth of 15c j Heavy hens--------- Low Prices Are Born at Food Center Soda Crackers, 2 lb. box,13c OXYDOL, RINSO or CH1PSO Gold Medal FLOUR 79c 39c Hamburger or Sauaage 2 lbs., 29c Fresh FILLETS 10c lb. �THE NASHVILLE MEffS ,• Legal Notices. WOODBURY. THUK&DAY, OCT. fl, IMS Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called on Mrs. Florence and Mrs. Jessie Dlllenbeck Friday afternoon. Mrs. Blanche Sage has had a 6000 egg incubator installed. Clair Barnum was a week end guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager, and Miss Ger­ trude and Blake Barnum were dinner guests there Sunday. • Over a hundred attended the Sun­ day school Rally Sunday at the Kil­ patrick churcB. Mr. and Mrs. ForreJq Hager and Mrs, Lon Moore were in Ohio last week Sunday to attend the funeral of their uncle, Henry Warner. Mrs. Anna Hamden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. nate the remaining "csoter-of-thostreet" signals in the state. Two boulevard lighting systems heve also been installed in connection with street improvements. . In all, the department has more than 100 active construction projects in progress at tills time throughout the state including work remaining from last year. WATER INCREASES PROFITS ON EGGS Two suggestions -to increase fall When your lucky star is shining. and winter poultry profits—when the And Dame Fortune favors you. Whereas. William D. McCormick price of eggs is at its peak—are of­ It's a heap of satisfaction -and Jessie M. McCormick, husband fered this week by the M. S C. poul­ When a helping hand you lend, and wife, as tenants by the entireties, try department. Just to know that someone's happier of Delton, Michigan, did make and The first is 'to Insure the laying 'Cause you paused to be a friend. execute a certain mortgage bearing flock of having plenty cf drinking The many friends and neighbors data the 10th day of August, 1928, to water maintained at approximately were sorry to hear of the death of Vac* !■. Shoemaker, of Kalamazoo, 50 degrees Fahrenheit The poultry­ Frank Fuller last Saturday. The Michigan, which said mortgage was Following the peak traffic of the man has his choice of purchasing a funeral was held Monday afternoon. Labor Day week end, the state ferry factory-made thermostatically con­ recorded in the office of the Register Alva Kenyon has been quite ill for service at the Straits of Mackinac trolled heater for about 53; or with a -of Deeds of the County of Barry on a couple of weeks. sent two boats to dry dock and begtn few scraps of lumber, a refrigerator the Iflth day of August, 1928. at nine Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. Myr­ operations on the fall schedule. o'clock in the forenoon tn Liber 93 of pan or crock, an electric fight socket tle Mapes spent Tuesday afternoon at Traffic over the Labor Day week and a 50-watt fight bulb, he can con­ Mortgages, on page 214; and the Lee Mapes home. end was as usual much heavier than struct a very serviceable heater. Whereas, the amount claimed to be Junior Jones motored to Ohio last normal but fell short of the peak -due upon said .mortgage at the date A container holding from 2 to 3 week end, taking his sister and broth­ loads carried during the same period gallons of water and heated by a 50•of this notice is the sum of two hun­ er John to their home there after they Branch District of last year. For the four days, Fri ­ dred seventy-six and 25-100 dollars watt light bulb will supply sufficient had visited at his parents' home the By Mrs. Vincent Norton. day through Monday the state fleet water for 100 birds and has been suc­ (3276.25) and no suit or proceeding past week. having been Instituted at law to re­ The Dorcas society of North Maple transported 11,215 vehicles this year cessfully used in laying houses at Several attended the birthday club cover the debt now remaining secur­ at Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton’s in Belle­ Grove will hold an all day meeting at as compared with 13,741 for the same East Lansing under average, winter ed thereby, or any part thereof; and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes period last year. This was'a 18.3 per conditions. vue Thursday. cent reduction. State Highway Com­ Whereas, default has been made tn Use of an automatic timing device Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Ray and two Thursday, Oct. 13. Everyone come. the payment of the money secured by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bately of Mar­ missioner VanWagoner said that this to turn the electric lights on and off children of Holt spent the week end drop probably indicated a decrease in at the proper times in the laying said mortgage whereby the power of shall were Sunday guests of Mr. and at Henry Stewart’s. tourist traffic. He pointed out, how­ house, is suggested by C. G. Card, sale contained therein has become A surprise farewell party was giv­ Mrs. Kenneth Norton. operative; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and ever, that the total decrease for the head of the poultry department. An en in honor of Mrs. Ida Wilkinson at first eight months of the year was inexpensive timing device may be Now, therefore, notice is hereby baby of Allegan were Sunday guests her farm home here Friday afternoon. only 5.9 per cent. At the same time purchased or any ingenious poultrygiven that by virtue of said power of A gift was presented by friends and of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. registrations at the state highway man can construct one from an alarm •ale and in pursuance of the statute Dorr Darby spent Saturday night a lovely cooperative supper was ser­ in such case made and provided the department'c’ tourist lodge near New clock with the aid of plans supplied ved. She expects to go to Battle and Sunday in Scottville. said mortgage will be foreclosed by Several from this way attended the Buffalo in southwestern Michigan. by the poultry department. For best Creek for the winter. sale of the mortgaged premises at showed a 37.6 per cent increase dur­ performance, a hen requires at least Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friece and funeral of Rev. Vol. Buxton of Cad­ public vendue to the highest bidder ing the holiday week end. a 12-14 hour day; artificial lighting family of Hastings spent Sunday at illac. held at the South Maple Grove at the front door of- the Court House With the lull in traffic at the controlled by the timing device will church. the Dingman home. Barnes and Mason Districts in the City of Hastings in said County Straits the department sent the state enable each bird to approximate sum­ Mr. and Mrs. George Green were By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart attend­ of Barry, that being the place of hold­ ferry, St Ignace, to the Great Lakes mer conditions insofar as food con­ ed Rally Day at Kilpatrick church, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing the Circuit Court within said The Home Economics club will Engineering Works at River Rouge sumption is concerned, which is th® Chas. Irish, also the three daughters north of Warnerville, Sunday. County, on the 27th day of October, meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis on for a complete check-up and neces­ principle involved in maintaining egg Mr. and Mrs. Orville Puffpaff of the of Mr. Irish and husband and friends A. D. 1938, at eleven A. M., the des­ Tuesday afternoon to reorganize and sary repairs. The City of Cheboygan production. Evans district were guests of Miss of Battle Creek. cription of which said premises con­ elect officers for the new year. The was to follow In a short time. All of Information about either commer­ Rally Day will be observed at the । Ilah Dingman and friend, Leon Martz. tained in said mortgage is as follows: leaders are Mrs. Ruth Southern and North Maple Grove Sunday school I the vessels in the state’s five-boat cial water heaters or timers and plans Sunday. The following described land and J^rs. Luella Jordan; the chairman, fleet are sent to dry dock once every for the construction of those devices next Sunday morning, Oct 9, with a Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clayman of ’ premises situate in the Township of Mrs. Lena Mix; secretary and treas­ two years for a thorough check, paint­ may be obtained from the M. 3. C. Middleville, formerly of this place, short program. Come, everyone. Barry, County of Burry. Village of urer, Mrs. Ruth Baxter; recreation ing, and any repairs that are neces­ Poultry DepL East Lansing. are the parents of a baby boy, born Delton, State of Michigan, viz: Lot leader. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. The sary. From now until the deer­ South Maple Grove Sept. 14th. 48, Bush's Addition to the Village of first meeting is Oct 27 at Mrs. T. J. hunting season, only two boats are KIM SIGLER'S 400 ACRE FARM By Miss Cleota Conklin. Several from here who arc members Delton according to the recorded plat Mason's. operating at the Straits. All boats NOW A STATE GAME REFUGE. attended the Grange at Maple Grove Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. will again be in service to handle the thereof. Kim Sigler has dedicated the ap­ Mesdames Laura Showalter, Amy Saturday evening. Grover Marshall were Mrs. Frieda Increased traffic during the last half proximately 400 acres owned by him Vera L. Shoemaker Hartwell,' Nellie Mix. Jessie Ackey of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rlbby of Marshall of the Branch district, Mr. Mortgagee. south of the hospital, known as the near Eaton Rapida, and Art. Maurer of November. ■ Holt visited her sister, Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and Clar­ Jackson, Fitzgerald A Dalm, Sweezy-Colgrove propertly, as a state of Charlotte were guests at Lena Stewart, and family Sunday. Attorneys for Mortgagee. ence of the Dunham district, Mr. Hyde wild life sanctuary, for a period of Mix's on Wednesday of last week. Safety Man Honored. Business Address: of the Dunham district was a Sunday ten years, dated from September 9, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter will Fred W. Braun, vice president and Lacey 803 Hansel man Building, night and Monday visitor. 1938, certificate of dedication. No. move to Nashville this week. By Sylvia Bivens Conklin. Chief Engineer of the Employers Mu­ Kalamazoo, Michigan. 3-15 George Friddle of Albany. Ind.. Is 426, dated September 14, 1938, sign­ Mrs. Chas. Nesman will entertain tual Liability company, has been spending some time with his son ed by P. J. Hoffmaster director of the*WMS of the Evangelical church Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schlyer chosen by the nominating committee conservation. ' State Of Michigan —- Order Of The Wednesday; Oct 12. A potluck din­ at Pennock hospital Sept. 27, a dau­ Lawrence and family. of the National Safety Council to Mrs. Lulu Gray and Mrs. Ila Gray The department has also sent Mr. ghter. Mother and baby returned C'onsevation Commission— Raccoon ner will be served. head one of the important committees attended the L. B. C. at Mrs. Nellie Sigler 130 sanctuary signs to be The Barnes PiA will be held Fri ­ home Friday and are being cared for In The Lower Peninsula. this year. He will head the statisti­ Mayo's in Battle Creek on Friday. posted upon the property under the by Mrs. Carl Norris. The Director of Conservation, hav­ day evening. Oct .21. cal committee of the pulp and paper Recent visiTOrs at Lawrence Friddirection of the department of con ­ Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mason and Miss Arabelle Bivens, teacher of ing made a thorough investigation section of the National Council, the relative to trapping of raccoon in the daughter are spending a few weeks the Altoft school, was absent from aie's were Mr. and Mrs. Payne 'and work of which is well known for its servation. This action means that school Monday on account of illness. son of Albany. Ind.. Mrs. A. W. Bell. pioneering in the field of safety edu­ this large area will be devoted in ad­ Lower Peninsula, recommends certain with the home folks. dition to Mr. Sigler's farming opera­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth called on Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughter of cation. "regulations. Mr. Braun is known to our Ralph Swift Sunday afternoon at the Muncie. Ind. and Fem Bell of Colo- ' readers as the author of the Safety­ tions, to sanctuary purposes as a re­ Therefore, the Conservation Com­ South Vermontville rado. fuge for wild life. The law will per­ home of his daughter, Mrs. Ben mission. by authority of Act 230, P. grams whlcE appear regularly in hun­ By Mrs. Asa Strait. Mr. and Mrs. James Fenwick of mit no hunting or fishing of any kind Conklin. A. 1925. hereby orders that for a per­ dreds of newspapers in the middle on the property. This is a public Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purdy, Mr. Mr. and Mrs Harold Case and fam­ Scotts and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray' West. iod of one year it shall be unlawful to spirited act for the preservation of trap raccoon in the Lower Peninsula and Mrs. Marion Vincent and Audrey ily. Homer Erway. Miss Arabelle Biv­ of Banfield. Mrs. Lulu Gray, Mr. and the wild life of this section.—Hast­ north of the north line of T. 16 N. and and Mrs. Anna Wells of Lansing ens and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin Mrs. Robert Gray attended a family —Lake Odessa High school, with ings Banner. west of Saginaw Bay excepting from called on the Carl Wells family Sun­ ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dale gathering at E. E. Gray's Sunday. 580 pupils enrolled, has its largest day. . Conklin near Lake Odessa. November 15 to December 15. 1938, —Roy Steen had an exciting exper­ senior class, 55, with 48 each in the Mrs. Heamina Southern called at Mrs. Harold Case and mother, Mrs. inclusive, and south of the north line freshman and junior classes, and 42 ience Saturday when a section of the of T. 16 N. and east of Saginaw Bay, Pennock hospital Sunday to see Mrs. Ben Conklin called on Mrs. William Irving bridge gave way as he, drove Canada’s road-development pro­ in the sophomore class. Kindergarten Schlyer and'baby Sunday evening. Including all of Huron County, ex­ Erbie Zemke. gram was visualized by Deputy State class is also a record number, 38. ■onto it with an empty gravel truck, Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and Mrs. Clar­ They are getting along nicely. cepting from December 1 to Decem­ I letting the truck and driver down inence Faust were Battle Creek visitors Beverly Drake, daughter of Mr. and Highway Commissioner Vamum B Four school buses are transporting ber 15, 1938, Inclusive. •to Thomapple river. Fortunately the Mrs. Howard Drake, and Lucile Cole, Steinbaugh as a •‘tremendous boon" approximately 200. Thirty-three grid­ Signed, sealed and ordered publish­ Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rockwell called daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole, to the proposed Mackinac Straits iron candidates reported for the foot­ ' water was not deep, and Roy came ed this 16th day of June. 1938. [ out O. K. with the exception of wet ball team. on their son Elam and wife Sunday have returned home from the hospi­ Bridge project in Michigan. ■ P. J; Hoffmaster, Director, j feet.—Middleville Sun. Steinbaugh. who attended the an-1 tal. Both had operations for appen­ Department of Conservation. afternoon. nual convention of the Canadian Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith and fam­ dicitis. Conservation Commission by: Good Roa*is association at Bay of j ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Conklin spent Thurs­ W. H. Lou tit. Chairman. Cecil Goodrich In Lansing at a gath­ day afternoon with her daughter. Lakes. Ontario, referred specifically Wayland Osgood. 14-I7c to the All-Canada highway to extend ering. Mrs. George Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Herbert of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin and from Montreal to the Pacific Coast. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. This highway is already under con­ Nashville called on Wm. Bamingham Clifford Conklin went to Grand Rap­ Sept. 19. 1938. struction, much of It over a reloca­ Sunday afternoon. ids one day last week. • Regular meeting of the Village tion. Steinbaugh drove over 147 Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl and Doug­ Council held at the council chambers las had Sunday dinner with the miles of new construction In return­ Woodbury Monday evening. Sept 19, 1938. Fausts and Kilpatricks. ing to Michigan by way of Sault Ste. By Miss Rose Eckardt. Meeting called to order by President Marie Ontario. He estimated that Dull. Trustees present: Bera. Boles. For I, the Lord thy God. will hold the entire hignway will be completed Hinckley. Warner. Absent: Lofdahl, 315.00; Art. Hill, 36 1-2 hrs. work on thy right hand, saying unto thee: within three or four years. Olmstead. sewer 312.77; A. E. Dull, 119 1-2 hrs. Fear not; I will help thee. Isaiah "When the All-Canada Highway is Minutes of special meeting held overseeing sewer job, 359-75; Hl- 41:13. completed. It will open up a new Sept. 5. 1938, were read. Moved by Speed Service station, gas and oil, The Missionary society of the •loop’ tourist route through Michigan Boies, supported by Bera, that they 311.11; Nashville Fire Dept., painting Evangelical church will meet with and Ontario," the deputy commission­ be accepted as read. Yeas: Boies. and mounting water tank on fire Mrs. Rieka Gerllnger Oct. Sth. er said. "This route will Include Bera. Warner Hinckley. Nays: none. truck. 310.60; Forrest Babcock, gas Rev. Alice Griffin called on Mrs'. Port Huron or Detroit. Toronto, and Motion carried. and oil. 52.42; M. J. Hinckley, gas Daisy Tyler and Rose Eckardt Wed­ the Muskoka Lakes. Georgian Ba Moved by Bera, supported by War­ and oil, 52.16; Fairbanks. Morse A nesday afternoon. and Algoma Districts. ner that the following bills be allow­ Co., valve rocker bracket stud for Miss Mavis Sergeant of Seoewa and •The benefits to the Michigan tour­ ed and orders drawn on treasurer for Diesel engine, 39c; Nashville News, Olga Eckardt called on F. A. and ist business from such a route are un­ same: Sam Miller, 36 hrs. work on tax notice post cards and printing, Rose Eckardt Thursday afternoon. predictable. There is no question in sewer, 314.40; Clare Pennock, 34 hrs. fire alarm adv., 57.85; Frank Kellogg, Miss Mavis Sergeant is visiting mind that this development will be a work on sewer, 313.60; Elmer Belson, lumber, 57.50; C. T. Munro, 3 mos. Miss Olga Eckardt this week. tremendous boon to the Mackinac In the New Mexico desert. 36 hrs. work on sewer, 314.40; Paul salary, postage, and incidentals. Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain Straits Bridge project" Above: Using a tractor to Foster. 2 3-4 hrs. work on sewer, 553.84; Vem J. McPeck, salary for ' and daughter Stella and Mr. and Mrs. Meanwhile the reorganized Mack­ •crape away a sand hill In 31.10; Bill Thompson, 13 1-2 hrs. Marshal, Aug. 20 to Sept. 20. 516.66. Marshall Briny and son of Niles vis­ inac Struts Bridge Authority headed order to place a new pole. Left: When theee 40-foot work on sewer. 35.40; Carl Brown. Yeas: Boies, Hinckley, Bera Warner. ited Rev. and Mrs. Klopfenstein on by Chairman G. Donald Kennedy met telephone polee were In­ 8 1-2 hrs. work on sewer,-33 05; Carl Nays: none. Motion carried. Thursday. at St Ignacc to look over the site of stalled, a few years ago. Smith, 22 1-2 hrs. work on sewer, The request of A. E. Dull to put Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckardt and the proposed bridge and to consider there were no sand dunes 39.00; BUI Roe, 17 1-2 hrs. work on boards under the tile where the drain Rose, and Mrs. Daisy Tyler visited the employment of consulting engin­ at thia point. Now aand ■ reaches almost to the sewer, 35.25; Geo. Martin, 34 hrs. went thru muck was granted. the Klopfensteins Friday. eers. The Authority has already ap­ cross-arms of the poles In work on sewer, 311.90; Herman Wil­ Property damage and liability Ins., Mrs. Victor Eckardt visited school pointed Richard H. Barkell of Lans­ the background. son. 14 hrs. work on sewer, 35.60; was ordered to be taken out on the in Mrs. George Spindler's room Fri­ ing as secretary and is considering Earl Kinne. 25 hrs. work on sewer, Model T fire truck. From an elevation of 7,623 feet Is utterly devoid of any vegetation. day. an application for WPA assistance in where It enters the State of New The sands follow tho vagaries of 310.00; Ottle Lykins first 15 days of Moved by Warner, supported by Miss Marilyn Eckardt spent the building the structure. Mexico over the Raton Pass, to the the wind and there are times when Sept., work on street, 322.50; Con­ Hinckley, that the clerk order 60 week end with Miss Marda Faul of lowest point of the line at El Paso, the sand piles up until it reaches sumers P. Co., August* bills, 310.24; water receipt books from Norman Woodland. / As the state highway department’s Tsx, where the elevation is 3,780 almost within a foot of the lowest Lt-iand Weaks, first 15 days of Sept, Johnson. Yeas: Boies, Warner. construction program entered the fall feet, the telephone line between telephone wire, while at other times street work, 351.50; Earl Cope, 22 1-4 Hinckley, Bera. Nays: none. Motion stretch. Commissioner Murray D. Dearer, Colo., and El Paso rises and the sand Is cleared away down to ths Warnerv llle-Shores hrs. work on sewer 39.00. Jesse Fas- carried. (Enter Lofdahl). falls 3,813 feet within the 650 miles' very desert floor. Van.Wagoner revealed that more than By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. sett, 7 hrs. work on sewer, 32.45; Moved by Boies, supported by War­ of Ito route within New Mexico. 55.000.000 worth of projects have Replaced All Telephone Poles Chas. Roscoe, 37 1-2 hrs. work on ner, that the clerk order 6 School Remember the PTA Friday even­ been placed under contract to date The Journey of Death It was In this area that the Moun­ sewer, 315.00; Earl Kinne, 37 hrs. Zone signs and 11 Thru Highway ing. We would like all the district to this year. In the northern part of the state, tain States Telephone and Telswork on sewer, 314.80; Geo. Martin, Stop signs. Yeas: Warner. Bera, be there the line follows generally the route graph Company recently had the Contracts have been awarded for 23 1-2 hrs. work on sewer, 38.22; Carl Boies, Lofdahl. Hinckley. Nays: none. of the historic Santa Fe Trail, and task of replacing all the poles across Mrs. Ella E-erett and baby Judy 187 miles of road improvement during Smith, 36 hrs. work on sewer, 312.60; Motion carried. In Ito southern section it follows a these sands. And It was quits a task. called on her aunt. Mrs. Anna Ham­ the year, the commissioner reported. no less historical path, namely, the As no well defined ground line axClare Pennock. 32 hrs. work on sew­ Moved by Boies, supported by den. last Thursday afternoon. Other contracts have included seven Jornado del Muerto, or Journey of lets, forty-foot fully creosoted poles er, 312-80; Sam Miller, 37 1-2 hrs. Hinckley, to adjourn. Motion car­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Donovan and bridges, two grade separations, and Death. Along this section of tho line were used, and In order to And work on sewer, 315.00; Paul Foster, ried. ayes all. baby Lynn of Battle Creek called on 46 flasher light signals at railroad between Albuquerque and Socorro ground tn which to dig ths pole 18 hrs. work on sewer, 37.20; Elmer A. E. Dull. Village President Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday af­ grade crossings. Incidentally In­ a veritable Sahara exists. Due to boles. It was necessary to use scrap­ Belson 37 1-2 hrs. work on sewer. C. T. Munro Village Clerk. ternoon. the ever shifting sands, the region ers and tractors to remove the sand. stallation of these signals will elimi­ ■ . Notice Of Mortgage Sale. By Miss Rose Eckardt (Last week’s letter.) ■ The Lord knoweth the days of the upright. And their inheritance shall be for ever. Plasm 37:18. Mrs. Bertha and Eula . Eckardt called on Mrs. Albert Sbelenbarger Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Haskell of the Tamarac district called at the F. A. Eckardt home Thursday forenoon. Mrs. Harriet Leigh and sister, Mrs. Ethel Croff, from Detroit, called on Rose Eckardt and F. A. Eckardt Fri­ day. 3 < Dr. and Mrs. Leo Marston of Lake­ view called at the Sam Schuler home Friday’ evening. ' ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt from Grand Rapids were at Olga Eckardt’s Sunday.1 Mrs. Emma Bassler of Grand Rap­ ids called at the F. A. Eckardt home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler spent Sunday with their sister. Miss Rose Eckardt. ■ Robert Eckardt was at his aunt's. Miss Olga Eckardt’s* for dinner Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs Louie Eckardt visited Rose Eckardt Sunday morning. Mrs. Ruth Robinson and son Law­ rence called at the homes of F. A. and Rose Eckardt Monday. Highway Department. Wandering SandDunes of ‘American Sahara’Make Lineman’s WorkHard �Charies Mason returned from Flint Mr, Hubert Wllaon. while eonvalchological place,” which is very true. eaclng at her home, la able to receive Tuesday. The people who hid with us were Mr. Mrs. Albert Ostroth spent Monday callers. and Mrs. Hamilton. Mias Williams Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. with Mrs. Clarence Shaw. and Mr. Collins. Miss Mary Feighner was a Lansing Hnl Aad Seewml B. Deputy Sheriff Caley was a business Eugenie Bullis spent Friday in Grand We wish to thank all those who visitor Tuesday. The aecond grad. la making book! visitor in Lansing last week. helped to make the hunt such a great One cent per word each inserUcu. No H. D. Wotring and H. C. Zuschnitt Rapida. w Travel and TranaportaUon. Mrs. Alice Davis visi^d her sister. advertisements for isss than 25 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char ­ were to Grand Rapids Wednesday. The teat grade la making booka al Mrs. Conley, a couple of days last lotte attended the funeral of Frank Senior class is 100 per cent per ­ Mrs. Minnie Eldred of near Belle­ words they know. For Sate. week. fect to the purchasing of season tic­ vue called on Mrs. Alice Foster Mon­ Fuller here o-n Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall spent For~Sale—Airtight beater, in good Mrs. Martin Graham and Mrs. kets for football. We are trying to day. Third Grade. condition. Porter Kinne . 14-p Miss Jane Mather spent the week Findlay Traxler made a business trip Sunday at the home of their gxandThe third grade is working very get all the classes to be 100 per cent \on. Marshall BeIson. For Sale—Nearly new oil' heater, hard on their rending IczBons. They so we can hold the buses and give end with her mother at Cedar to Hastings Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall of Prai­ Mrs. L D. Gardner and Mrs. Venus cheap. Also goose and gander. everyone a Chance to see the games. have divided themselves into different Springs. ■ Wm. Stewart Nashville, R. 3. C. E. Mater attended the Republi­ Pennock of Castleton called on Mrs.* rieville were Sunday visitors of Mr. groups and named each group. The A large number of adults and merch­ ’ 14-f and Mrs. Will L Gibson. Flossie Shupp Friday afternoon. ants. have purchased tickets even can state convention at Grand Rap­ names are an follows: Fairlea, Mrs. Grace Robinson of Grand Rap­ Dry wood; forcoofing or heating. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of Ply­ though they cannot attend the games, ids Monday. Brownies and Blue Jays. . ids and Don Seger of Clarksville spent mouth visited at the home of Mr. and Extra low price at farm, or will de­ The children made a list of health which is a real showing. 6f spirit and - Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz were Sunday at Frank Cramer's. liver at cost. Sunshine Valley Seed Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb of Grand rules they thought were necessary to feeling for the school, and it is doing guests of her niece to Lansing over Mrs Clare Pennock Sunday and Mon­ day. & Plant Farm, 2 miles north, 3 Ledge were Sunday visitors of Mr. have healthy bodies. They are find­ a lot for the ambitious team, because Saturday night. Mrs. Freeland and mother. Mrs. we feel that you are behind us. miles west of Nashville. 12-tf Miss Esther Feighner returned Fri­ and Mrs. Kenneth Chappell. ing pictures to illustrate each group. The. seniors are Belling popcorn and day night from a visit at Rey. C. C. Cooper, of Hastings were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill were to TyRent-^40 acrefarnT with electric­ Mrs. Caroline Brooks' Monday after ­ candy at the games, and possibly lat ­ Battle Creek Saturday afternoon to Gibson's in Detroit. Library News. ity, for money rent. Possession Mrs. Cora Deller of Gull lake call­ noon. attend the funeral of a relative, Mrs. It would be greatly appreciated if er we will try to sell hot dogs. Your any time. Also quantity of corn in Mrs. Lyle Southward and friend, Nashville’s residents would save their patronage last week was greatly ap­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese last [Fred Long. shock, and mixed hay to barn for Bert Lee, and little son of Charlotte magazines for use in the school lib­ preciated. and we hope you will come Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks spent sale. J. C. Hollister, 1-4 mile west back for more. Edward Haines of Chicago spent called on Mr. arid Mrs. Will South­ Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. of Standpipe hill.______ 13-14p rary. The Senior Play went into produc­ the week end' with his parents, Mr. ward Sunday. Edythe Kleckner, and family in Wanted=Old glaaaware. anything In Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowlader of tion Tuesday night, and to one of the and Mrs. Frank Haines. Grand Rapids. Fifth Grade. lion, coin, three-face or ribbon Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers of Mrs. Celia.Bilderbeck was called to Thelma Penfold was very ill last forthcomming issues we will give you glas; china dogs, images, trinket their brother, Jesse Rowlader, and Weidman by the serious illness of her more about it For now, we will give Battle Creek were Sunday guests of week. . boxes, etc. Old glass paper Mrs. Rowlader. sister. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo took The people who have been here all you the name, "Red-Headed Step­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese. weights, colored glass water pitchMr. and Mrs. George Lamie and her to Weidman. Mary Jane Stinson of - White Pig­ month are: Gayle Ainslie. Mary Jane child,” so come and see for yourself. era, tumblers and goblets; many eon is visiting at the home of Coach children of Chester were recent vis­ Frank Oms of Battle Creek was ir. Andrews, Barbara Bishbff, Ardeen other patterns. Mrs. Della Bow­ itors of their grandparents, Mr. and town Sunday to see his sister, Mrs. Football. and Mrs. Lawrence Burns. Decker. Robert Decker, Virginia Dcmman. . 14'P The mighty Nashville Tigers de­ Minnie Wrightman. Who is being car­ Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews, L. Mrs. Seth Graham. eray, Donald Gittings, Raymond FoFSate^liT breeding ewes, >3 each. John Smith and grandson. Von ed for at Mrs. Wash's. Hinckley, Wendell Jeffery, Clarence feated the powerful Middleville team Maude F. Evans and Ed. Purchis were Your choice of two good coarse Smith, of Charlotte visited their rellast Friday, 7 to 0, the touchdown Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wooton, Mrs. Tuesday visitors in Lansing. Olmstead, Virginia Smith, Hugh wool rams. $10. One young.Guern­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart of atlvea, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard Cora Parks and Mrs. George Taft Snow. Barbara Weeks, Raymond being made by the captain Gaylord sey cow, $30. Also small house for and children, Sunday. Gardner. During all the game. Nash­ Allen spent the week end at the home attended the county a. S. convention Welch. Ruth Spaulding. rent, with electricity; one mile so. Mrs. Sylvia Yeider of Battle Creek at Woodland Saturday. ville had a good passing attack, good of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull. Vermontville. See me on Saturday attended the funeral of Frank FUller line play, good tackling, and all that Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke of Sixth Gr®de. night or Sunday week ends. Asa Coach Grand Rapids were visitors Sunday Monday, and called at Porter Kinne's Sunfield were Sunday VDrttorn at A. G. The sixth grade has been discus­ goes to make a good team. Strait, 1 1-2 mile so. Vermontville. and on Mrs. Ella Taylor. Murray's. Mr .and Mrs. Ray Bishop sing the news from across the ocean. Bums has done a lot for us in the of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Furniss. 15-f Mrs. Cora B. Graham took dinner Dr. Max Furcbis of Detroit, who called later in the day, taking them Boyd Olsen spent Tuesday in Grand last five weeks in-developing a power­ one day last week with her grand ­ Note This Special Offer!—For a lim­ ful and smart team. In return for has been quite sick, is better ac­ home. Rapids, and • Roger Warner was in children. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gra ­ ited period of time The Nashville his knowledge, the boys are giving cording to a letter to relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vining and Lansing Wednesday. News announces this sensational Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son ham, on the South Side. son are moving from the Cole house We have been drawing parrots, and him winning football. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart have on Mato street to the Hess apart­ bargain Introductory offer: The Nashville has won both of their of Battle Creek spent the week end the boys are making things out of been in Jackson practically all the Chicago Daily Tribune by mail, games this season, and again we will with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ment, vacated by the Maurice Purchis wood. past week owing to the serious ill­ prepaid, to any point in Illinois, In­ see you at Riverside Park, Friday, Haines. family. The class officers have chosen com­ ness and then death of her mother, diana Iowa, Michigan, or Wiscon­ Billy Hecker and Bob Beattie" who Oct 11, Tuesday evening, at 7:30, mittees for the parties throughout where the Nashville Tigers will Mrs. Rose Walter. sin, 6* days a week for 12 weeks for are students at Junior college. Grand trounce Bellevue. This is going to be will be the second of the Recreational the year. Mr. and Mr*. Chester Arthur of Rapids, were admitted to the band only $1.00. This is only slightly Two of our caterplllers have spun a real game, so let's all be there and Fellowship nights to the W. K. Kel­ class. Bob as a saxophonist, and Lyons were Sunday visitors of the more than a penny a day. All logg gymnasium. their cocoons during the week end. cheer the boys to victory. Billy has third chair as trumpet latter's cousin, Mrs. Findlay Trax ­ mail subscriptions are payable in Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Smith of player. They spun them together. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wooton, Mrs. Omp Fire News. advance. Leave your subscription Comstock Park were here for a week ler. and all took dinner at Mrs. Senior .Class. L. Maude F. Evans, Mrs. Alice Pen­ with The Nashville News. Our first meeting was held last end visit with her parents, Mr. and Mary White's restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gibson and nock and Mrs. Cora Parks attended Monday night foe annual Junior­ Tuesday. Our new leader is Miss Mrs. E. G.,Rothaar. . baby daughter Barbara of Detroit Senior Hunt took place, in which the Rensbury. The first thing we did the Home Missionary Rally at Low­ L B. C. MET Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins are plan­ seniors were once again the victors. was to elect officers. The president ning on spending the winter months visited over Friday night with Mr. ell Friday. ► LN BATTLE CREEK. The hiding place was in the barn at is Louise Showalter, vice president, in Florida again, not leaving until af­ and Mrs. Frank Feighner, great­ Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl, who has been The Maple Grove L. B. C. was very Ward Smith’s, Inside the egg truck. Margaret McDerby, secretary-treas­ ter the deer hunting season. grandparents of Barbara. at her son’s. Dr. Lofdahl's, since she pleasantly entertained at the home of As it was. no one even bothered to urer, Frances Biggs, scribe, Donna Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and was brought from Muskegon, was Mrs. Nellie Mayo 2C5 Kalamazoo St-, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burns plan­ look for the seniors in such a small Smith. We have several new mem­ ned to attend the Past Matrons and children of Ada and Miss Beryl Mc­ taken Sunday to her own home to Battle Creek, with ten members pres­ place. Mr. Reed said, “It was a psy­ bers. Our dues are two cents a week. Past Patrons night of the Eastern Peck visited at the home of Mr. and the Hess ambulance. ent. five absent, and four visitors, Miss Carrie Caley and Mrs. Vem Mrs. Da Gray, Mrs. Alice Mayo, Mrs. If others wish to join, see Miss Rens­ Stars a White Pigeon on Wednesday Mrs Will Shupp Sunday and attend­ ed services at the Nazarene church. McPeck were Kalamazoo visitors on Catherine Jones and Mrs. Elsie Stan­ bury.—Donna Smith. night. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter of Kal- Sunday guests of the John Howard ton and son. Covers were laid for 15, Mrs. Masselinck (Dorothy Powers) amo are beginning their activities for Caleys, and also called at the E. J. and a bountiful dinner was served .as MRS. T. B. WILKINSON and son Joe, after a month's visit WAS SURPRISED. Mr. Cross is gaining usual. After dinner the meeting was with relatives and friends in Nash­ retiring from the farm to taking up Cross home. Mrs. T B. Wilkinson attended a ville and Kalamazoo, left Monday for their residence to the Sherman street nicely. called to order and dues paid. Meet­ property purchased recently of meeting of her Quilt club at Bellevue their home at Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Lubin House and ing was then turned over to Mrs. Et­ . last Thursday, and the club members daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ ta Gould, who furnished the enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch re­ Thomas Fuller. Mrs. Hale Sackett was in Kalama­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. tainment. Bingo was played, Mrs. then learned that she was packing up turned last week from their visits to her household goods, preparatory to Dexter and Lansing. At Dexter they zoo last week from Sunday till Arthur HilL They all spent the af­ Da Gray winning high honor and Mrs. renting the farm, and possibly locat­ attended a reunion of the family of Thursday to visit her children, Roger ternoon with Clarence Graves at his Lulu Gray carrying away the conso­ Sackett who is attending college farm west of town. ing in Battle Creek. Without her Garrison and Betsy Moore. , lation prize. A jolly good time was knowledge they planned right there a Mrs. T. B. Wilkinson is retiring enjoyed by all. Adjourned to meet Mrs. Albert Ostroth expects to go there, and Miss Emily Sackett, who farewell surprise, and dropped in on to Chicago this week to spend the has employment to that city. from her farm and is renting it to Mr. some time in October, the date and Mrs. Della Shafer and daughter. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, who came place not set yet her on Saturday afternoon. Articles winter with her daughter and hus­ of furniture necessary for a party, in­ band, Mrs. C. F. Snjith, and Rev. Mrs. Frank Kaufinan, Mrs. Al. Bet- from Mason this summer. Mr. Stew­ tue and her two daughters, Sally and art formerly worked in Lansing. Mrs. cluding chairs, were taken from Smith, who will come for her. Card Of Thanks. "storage,” and all had a lovely time, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham Patsy all of Battle Creek, called on Wilkinson's plans are not complete. We wish to thank the friends and with eats. etc. She was presented spent the week end in Hart with rel­ the former's brother, Will Shupp, Clarence Bennett and daughter and family Sunday afternoon. with a lovely overnight bag. Mavde, enroute from their home in neighbors for their kindness to the ill­ atives and friends, and their father. Callers Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Hastings on a trip to North Dakota, ness and death of our husband and Ira Cunningham of Hart, and Mrs. PYTHIAN SISTERS Frank Feighner were Milton Gibson were overnight guests of Mr. Ben­ father,, and those who assisted at the Louis Graff of Nunica returned with MET MONDAY EVE. of Detroit. Ed. Feighner, Mrs. Will nett's brother and family, Mr. and funeral. them for a few weeks' visit. Mrs. Joseph Oversmith, Pythian Sisters Monday evening Lundstrum and daughter Geraldin?. Mrs. H. H. Bennett and son Alton of Roger Shaw was injured Thursday c and children. after lodge played bridge for a time, on the school slide when his foot be­ Mrs. Lillian Cheeseman and daugh­ Levering. with Lillian Bera receiving first prize John W. Hamp, agriculture teach­ came twisted under him at the bot­ ter Enid, and Harley Feighner. and Hazel Higdon the consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook took er attended a meeting of agricultur­ tom of the slide. No bones were Refreshments were served as usual, Mrs. Flook's sister, Mrs. Emma Kah­ al’ and home economics teachers of broken, but there was a sprain which and the committee was Mae Smith ler, to her home in Salem Saturday. Barry county at Hastings a week ago still confines him to the bed. and Lucy Llebhauser. Rev. Clyde Flewelling, Will Hanes, Mrs. Kahler had been visiting her to make arrangements regarding the various relatives here as she returned carrying out of the eight weeks Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. Mrs. Will O. E. 8. Notice. from visits to Charlevoix and Petos­ courses in agriculture and home ec­ Southward Mrs. Will Shupp and Miss Regular meeting of Laurel chapter key. onomics at East Lansing. Beryl McPeck attended the funeral No. 31. O. E. S., Tuesday evening, Rev. Bassett and family were Mrs. May Burton and son Ives of services of Rev. Vol. Buxton at the Oct. 11, at 7:45. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ashtabula, Ohio, who came for the South Maple Grove Evangelical L. Maude F. Evans, Sec. NASHVILLE, MICH. ’ Ray Marshall . in Lansihg Sunday family reunion celebrating the 98th church Saturday afternoon. Carrie Campbell. W. M. noon. The Marshall incubator-babe, birthday of her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Rally Day at the Evangelical and Alfred Nesman both in St. Law­ Tarbeil, were to spend a few days church brought over 100 out to morning worship and 175 for Sunday rence hospital, were visited in the af- this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbeil and Mrs. Hattie Tarbeil was school. The Clover Leaf class had ternoun. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Ver­ also expected to visit to the home of the record attendance. No special montville have returned to their her son. program was rendered, but a genuine Mrs. Bernice Shaw on Thursday rally, and a good offering for the con­ home after helping in the home of their son, Hubert Wilson, and Mrs. took Mrs. Albert Ostroth. Miss Min­ ference mission project, Baldwin Av­ —:— ■ Wilson, the past couple of weeks nie Bailey and "Miss Minnie Furniss enue church, in Pontiac. while the latter is slowly recovering to Hastings where they were guests Free Delivery. Mrs. Will Shupp and daughter Mar- from an operation. of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Mrs. Shaw quita and Clarence Thompson drove returned without them, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss were In out to the old Buxton farm home in Wilcox took the three to Leighton, Hastings on Thursday evening where Maple Grove Saturday evening to where Mrs. Ostroth s deceased hus­ A Savings Account will help smooth out the rough Mr. Furniss was one of the honorees call on Mrs. Tena Buxton and son band had been pastor of the Evan­ at a Bell Telephone dinner party, Maurice, who returned to their home gelical church. spots. to Cadillac on Sunday afternoon. It marking the retirement of Mr. Fur­ The annual meeting of the Grand niss and Mary McElwain, after 42 will be remembered that Mrs. Bux­ River Baptist association convened ton was a diabetic patient in the years of telephone work. at Belding Tuesday of this week. JOB E. BROWN In home of Mrs. Shupp for nearly a Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock took The program extended into three year before being able to go to her Mrs. Findlay Traxler on a fishing trip sessions, forenoon, afternoon and ev­ home in Cadillac a year ago. Delegates from Nashville to Middle lake last week Tuesday, ening. Joe', rarto' lo go to hU ewellwhich was very much enjoyed by were Rev. W. Bailey, Mrs. J. C. Mc­ «rt show—In a high powered Mrs. Della Bowman and son Jack them all, with a picnic dinner at the Derby and Pastor C. D. McKenzie. cart. spent the week end with the Rev. lake. Fishing is an old time sport Mrs. McKenzie. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. _________ 10e and tOe________ Pritchard family at Hershey. They with Mrs. Traxler, which she is Frank McDerby also attended. Of BATTLE CREEK left Saturday, and wishing to call on mostly deprived of to her western Sixteen members and friends of the their relatives tn Lansing, went by home. Merehanta NH<»—AB Seafe l»e Baptist church gathered at the par­ the way of Mt. Pleasant and Clare, Albert and Miss Idabeile Graham. sonage Thursday noon. Sept. 28, be­ stopping at the latter place for a ten.minutc chat with the Butler% finding Mm. Maurice Tecpie and Mm. Cora ing Pastor C. D. McKenzie's birth­ Excitement galore. them all doing nicely, including Miss B. Graham were visitor a week ago day. Having not thought very much Added—Lost Cha71 Sunday afternoon at the home of about his birthday, this procedure GENE AUTRY in -mANTOM The Pritchards Mrs. Wm. Joppie in Sunfield, the oc­ was quite a surprise to him. A pot­ __________ EMPIRE.- ________ casion being the birthday of their luck dinner was served, songs and — Coming ■— very lovely relative, Maurice Joppie of Owobuo, fellowship were enjoyed, and Mr. “THE AWFUL TRUTH” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. who was visiting his grandmother at McKenzie was presented with an ap­ with preciable purse. Irene Duan and Cary Grant her farm home. SCHOOL NEWS i; DR. HESS’ STOCK TONIC : and POULTRY REMEDIES ; Fresh stock. ;: Nothing better than :: :; DR. HESS ;: Remedies. ; Menere/s rVAMETS] Drug Store DAIRY and GROCERY S PHONE 3821 5 Get That Savings Habit Today! I STAR Theatre . THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Fri., Sat., Sun. “Wide Open Face*” Tuea., Wed. — Nashville Office — 4* “Federal Bullets” �Mrs. Douglas Rouse of Battle Creek was a Friday visitor of Mrs. Addle ed their report, which was adopted, Sunday with Miss Esta Feighner in Smith. endorsing the Republican candidates A father learned In Juvenile Court Mrs. John Gearhart. Mr* Ervilla Grand Rapids. for state and district offices and op­ Mrs. Myrtle Childs went to Wood­ that a definite means of causing a Everett, and Mrs. Will Millar were ip . posing the state welfare set-up as beland Thursday to visit her niece, Mrs. boy to steal is to deny him an oppor­ Hastings Thursday. C o > ing unnecessarily expensive and not Delegates named by the Barry tunity to earn a small amount cf Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Card of Battle Letha Perkins. B. club at Mr* Nellie Mayo's in Bat­ Republican convention to attend the! efficient in Its operation. The cou­ The Kiipatrlck prayer meeting was spending money. . tle Creek Friday. Creek spent Sunday afternoon with nt I ventian went on record as asking at state convention held Monday held at Chas. Fisher s Thursday ev­ This particular youngster, who was Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. Win Guy. No vote on the welfare referendum interested in a young girl in his class Grand Rapids were: Frank Carroth- at the polls. Another resolution op­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig and dau­ ening, with 22 present. children called on Nashville friends Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm of in the local high school, disliked see­ er«i chairman: Eills E. Faulkner. Del­ posed Sunday afternoon. ghter of Hastings called on Mr. and; spending program of the Fremont announce the birth of a son. ing other boys escorting hereto the ton; Mrs. NeU’e Crocs, Hastings; state and national governments. An­ Miss Pearl Penfold returned to Bat­ Mrs-. Will Miller Sunday. Herman McConnell, Middleville; John tle Creek after spending a few days- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole of Battle Norman Howard on-Friday. Sept. 30. soda fountain or the movies. Conse­ Ketcham, Mrs. F. L. Bauer, Hastings; other endorsed the work cf the W.. K. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Wm. Schaffer of Kal­ quently. as he was forced to work at Creek were Friday evening callers of with relatives. Ken Kellogg Foundation in this county amazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. home without an allowance, he quick­ Clarence Mater. Nashville; Mrs Mary Downs apd Henry Beach Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. Braendle. Freeport: William Struin,, and approved its beneficlent work for Mr. and Mrs, George Valkeina of and Mrs. Warren Burdick and family. ly took advantage of the first oppor­ of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Assyria; Leon Hynes. Woodland; and the benefit of the jieople of this coun­ Mrs. East Latting Sunday. Holland visited his sister Mrs. Clar­, . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley on Sat­ tunity which presented itself to secure Allan Hyde, Hastings. The alternates ty. The small amount which the urday attended the funeral of their money by an unscrupulous method. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hooper and fam­ ence Welch, and family Sunday. named were: Clyde Wilcox. Archie Kellogg Foundation asks 'this county Frank (Dad) Angell, Barry-Eaton friend, Mrs. Fred Long of Battle ily of Middleville visited Mr. and Mrs. to contribute to the support of coun­ HEALTH AND EDUCATION NEWS McDonald, Henry Sheldon, C. H. Os­ YMCA secretary, was over from Creek. Rolla Fox and family Sunday. born, Wm. Schader. Richard Cook. ty health work is insignficant when (Last week's letter.) The Earl Klnnes have moved from Mrs. Hattie Belson and daughter. Hastings Friday attending the foot­ compared with*the large sums which Chas. Hinman, Hastings; Lawrence The Hastings Service committee the Diamante apartment to the Mabie Culp, spent Friday afternoon ball game,.. / . Farrell, Carlton: Hamilton Munn, the Foundation is spending every Mr. and Mrs C. O. Mason and Mrs. North Side property vacated by the met at the Health DepL office Mon­ Hastings township; Henry Cunning­ year in Barry county to carry on it* with her son, Donald Hill, and family. day afternoon. They discussed the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and son Jennie Nelson spent Friday afternoon Jay Wilkes family. ham, Thornapple; and John Killick, health work, which benefits all, espe­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Mr. maternity program being carried on* Chester of Jackson spent the week at the H. J. Karcher home, north of cially the children and young peoplo by the Barry county Health DepL Orangeville. and Mrs. Mahlon Strickland attended end with Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. Lake Odessa. of the county. Mrs. Jennie Nelson, who spent the the Sunday school convention at- the Plans were considered for the year. Dr. Frank Carrothcrs was made Gilbert Freeland and Mabie Culp of Announcement is made by the Bar­ chairman of the Republican county Battle Creek spent Wednesday after­ past month with her sister, Mrs. W. Woodland U. B. church Saturday. News liners bring prompt results. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney and son ry county Health Dept, of a scholar­ committee. His excellent work Ln the noon with Mr. and Mrs, Tip Hill and H. Burd, and family at Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett took ship course in agriculture home ec­ campaign two years ago and the returned home Friday. family. onomics, personal and community a steak roast to High Bank creek Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bean attended splendid attention he has given to it Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and Mrs Jack Lindow of Lansing called on the U. of M.-Michlgan State football Sundayt and had an enjoyable time. hygiene and public health for 20 at all times easily entitled him to Mrs. C. J. Betts and daughter Doris young men and 20 young women at plat cons.'he ration by the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier Sunday game on Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. E T. Mor­ the Michigan State college this fall Mrs. Nellie Cross of Hastings and R- F. Brevitz of Battle Creek. evening. Mr. and'Mrs. Clarence Welch and ris saw the Detroit Tigers play St. and winter. The first course will be­ Mrs. Bert Brown of Orangeville were Miss Ruth Williams went to her home near ML Pleasant for the Mrs. Yellan and two daughters, Bar­ Louis at Detroit on Wednesday of gin October 31, and carry to Dec. 23, named as vice chairmen of the com­ and the second course will begin Jan. mittee. The secretary chosen was week end. and Miss Dorothy Swift to bara Mae and Joan, called on Mrs. last week. CaJlers at the home of Mrs. Caro­ 23 and early to March 3, each for 10 Clyde Wilcox and the tre.asurer, Hen­ Carrie Evans Sunday afternoon. her home at Edmore. young men and 10 young women. The ry Sheldon. line Brooks last week were Mrs. Jen ­ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gibson and Rev. A. F. Nagler of Evart ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Fox baby and Mildred Gibson of Detroit nie VanNocker and Marie VanNock- plan is to cooperate -with the faculty at M. S. C. in developing a course Hon Ellis E. Faulkner was named er and daughter Janette of Lansing, and family Monday, on hi«j way spent the week end at Ed. Felghner’s and called on the baby’s great-grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mapes of Bellevue, which will be built around the prob­ as this county's member of the home from Battle Creek. You always find a large Mrs. Glenn Wood and son Chester of lems and needs of the farms and Southwestern Michigan steering Mr. and Mrs. Hickman of Riddle­ parents; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh­ assortment of Gifts, ap­ Jackson. farm homes of the young men and committee, which will act at the con­ ville had dinner Sunday at Mrs. F. ner. propriate for any occasion, Clayton Klein of Fowlerville was a women • to whom the course will be vention in a way that will promote Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans left this M. Wotring’s, and attended services the interests of this section of the at our store. week for Easton, Pennsylvania, en­ Sunday dinner guest of his sister, Mrs. given and will include: at the Methodist church. state by having the 220 delegates in Mrs. Hubert Wilson is gaining route to Florida for the winter Kenneth Chappell, and Mr. ChappelL For boys: Just now we have an un­ Livestock — selection, feeding the convention, from this part of slowly from her operation. Many months. Her address will again be Coming with him was an uncle, Charles Avery of Toronto, Ontario, Michigan, give their united support and management usual large assortment of 131 Fourth Ave. South. St Peters ­ home friends are calling and on Sun­ Canada, who remained for a couple of 2. Farm crops and soil manage- 'to the candidates whom the steering • day, a former neighbor,’ Mrs. Hick- 1burg. new things just received. ment ' committee will recommend. The Re­ The Charlotte Canning Co. turned weeks' visit with the Chappell famman of Middleville, called. publican state convention was called 3. Farm poultry. If you are thinking of 9,000 gallons of ketchup In a sin­ Uy. Charles Mason and Mrs. Lillian Ma- out 1 Fred Potter and daughter Gladys, ' Farm dairying. i at the latest date available, so as to buying any kind or style of son spent the week end in Battle Igle day, toward a $40,000 rush order Mrs. Curtis of Lake Odessa, took the have the Democratic convention act Farm management and ac1 for the navy. — From Up and Down Creek, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen ‘ Watch, it would pay you first, as it properly should, having counts. Mason and Mrs. Alice Maurer, and Main Street, Charlotte Republican former’s' daughter. Mrs. J. E. Mc­ to look over our assort­ Evoy, and children Edward and Cath­ <elected its candidates two years ago. 6. Home hygiene and child care. Tribune. called on'Mrs. Anna Monawick. ment and let us give you the Republican state convention1 Persona) hygiene and family So ■ Mrs. Beland McKlnnis of Battle erine, who have been at the Potter Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Winslow and farm this/summer, to their home in was held on Monday Oct. 3. The relations. the price. Creek, accompanied by her mother, daughter Elaine and Mr. and Evanston. Mr. Potter and daughter steering committee and all the dele ­ 8. Community hygiene and public 1 from Assyria, brought Francis Sho ­ Vem Irwin of Hastings were Sunday health. I gates from this county and south-' visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wen­ walter home Thursda y afternoon. Mr. returned home Sunday. Clive Barnes, son of Mrs. Joseph For ] western Michigan wcrc*-asked to as- j girls: Shawalter had been spending several ger and granddaughter Charlene. Oversmith, came last week from the semble at the Grill room of the Pant1. Foods and nutrition. Walter Jones and daughter, Mrs. days in the McKinnis home. lind hotel In Grand Rapids at 7 p. m.' state of Washington to be with his 2. Home hygiene and child care. Mrs. Clarence Greenfield and son, Addie Wood, and her son, all of PennSunday, Oct. 2, in order to have the Claris, Jr., and Mrs. Jay Wilkes and mother during this trying time in the Clothing. • field, visited their relatives, Mr. and death of her husband. Clive was steering committee’s report and to , Home management. 1 Mrs.- Charles Wilder, on Sunday. Mrs. daughter Sharon left on Monday of born and raised to near manhood House furnishing. Adah Murray of Nashville, also a rel­ last week to join Mr. Greenfield and !here in Nashville, and a host of old Mr. Wilkes at Martinsville,, Virginia. Farm poultry. 6. ative called also. They motored east with Mrs Green­ time friends and schoolmates are Personal hygiene and family to see him once more. Dr. W. A. Vance and his sons. Dr. field's folks, who made it their vaca- glad I relations. Kenneth Chappell, local Line's store Merk Vance of Eaton Rapids and Dr. Lion trip. 8. Community hygiene and public manager, on Monday received a post Carl Wolcott, buttermaker for the health. W. A. Vance, Jr., of Charlotte, saw from-Mr. Line, written in Korea 1 addition to these general topics the victory of the football team of Coral Creamery company, and for- card Aug. 24th, or five weeks ago. Mr. . their alma mater, the University of merly employed at the Farmers Co­ some special attention will be given Mrs. Line went to Korea because (to physical education, recreational 1 Michigan, over the Michigan State Operative Creamery of Nashville, and the serious illness of her sister, ,activities at the college, a study of 1 college team, 14 to 0, at Ann Arbor was badly burned about the face. of -Saturday. Attendance reported, 82,­ arms and hands Friday morning who, Mr. Line wrote, is better and is ,recreation in rural areas, and leader­ to get welL It was terribly hot ,ship training. I 500. Mrs. W. A. Vance spent the day whan he used gasoline to start a fire going in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Line are to at the Coral creamery. at Charlotte at her son’s home. Eligibility: Farm young men and in November. , Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson return 1 young women of the ages 16-19, inMrs. Ronald Dille of Grand Rapids Jclusiijp, who live on farms, are active Beck, Nashville, R. 3. a still bom ba­ several days of last week at ]participants In the operation of the by, Sept. 26 Mrs. Beck is reported spent 1 aunt's, Mrs. Susie Kraft's, and (farm, and are not enrobed in an ele­ as doing nicely and will probably re- her ' turn home this week sometime. • • • also at her parental home at Ver- jmentary school, high school, or col­ Mr .Dille came with her jlege. Some may be enrolled who are Mrs. Vance Shelden, who has been montvllle. : their little son, Jerrold, went ,not attending school, some who may confined to the hospital since Sept. and 1 with them, after being with his never , 10. is reported as slowly improving home 1 have gone to high school, some Mr. and Mrs. Will 1who may have gone to high school for each day. The baby is doing nicely., grandparents. I Woodard, while they were at Roch( Mrs. Jacobs, R. N., and Mrs. Don one or more years and then dropped. < Meeder of Potterville arc on special ester. RJnn., for observation and Some may be high school graduates. for Mrs. Dille at Mayo duty caring for Mrs. Shelden.— teratmeht 1 In order to make a selection among MEDIUM WEIGHT Hayes-Green hospital notes, Charlotte Bros, hospital. She was feeling bet- (the applicaants, to cooperate with ALL KINDS ter when here, than she had in some (them in seeing that they get the most Republican Tribune. time. ( Olin L. Brown, who has been with out of the course, to help prepare his mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown, this their applications and to make the plan month, went to Lansing Monday DIAL PHONES REPLACE of the course known generally thruFLEECE LINED WARM AND SERVICEnight to visit his nephews and niece VERMONTVILLE SYSTEM. out the county—a committee will be A dial telephone system, placed in of the Tieche Bakery at East Lans­ formed at a meeting this week, made operation at Vermontville last week ing. and aunt, Mrs. George Semans, ABLE up of the following persons: and family, will visit in Owosso and Tuesday, is proving a considerable Director of the Health Dept. Detroitkand probably return here be­ improvement over the old magneto Chairman of the Health committee fore going to his home in Saginaw system, according to many subscrib­ of the Board of Supervisors. and to his work as ticket agent. • • • ers. With the change, the toU cen­ Chairman of the Agricultural com­ Ned B. Alsover of Grand Rapids was ter also was moved from Hastings to mittee; the County Agricultural Ag­ WORK SOCKS seriously injured in an automobile ac­ Charlotte and C. F. Shaefer of Char­ ent; Home Demonstration Agent; 4-H cident Saturday night, suffering a lotte succeeds Jerry Johnson of Hast­ club leaders; teachers of home econ­ fractured hip, and is in Blodgett hos­ ings as manager. The switchboard, omics and agriculture of the county; pital in•that city. The accident oc­ which the Michigan Bell Telephone County Sanitarian; Senior Family curred near Scottsville when he and Co. purchased from the Citizens Health Counsellor; and Consultant in another man were on their way home Telephone Co. in 2923 along with the Education of the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ WARM AND GOOD from Portage. His car was badly rest of the system was closed. The dation. smashed, but particulars of the acci­ cost of the change of systems was ap­ The method of making application LOOKING dent arc not known by his mother, proximately $25,000. J. C. Furniss, for one of these scholarships is to Mrs. Edith Alsover, as yet — Ver­ former agent at Nashville, and now telephone to the Barry county Health retired, formerly collected also at montville Echo. Dept for an appointment to have a RED OR GREEN TOPS Vermontville. personal Interview. Applications may MEN'S be made any time beginning this date. CULP BROTHERS HAVE SAME NATAL DAY. LITTLE BOYS’ A very happy time was enjoyed MBS. BUNGABT-S MOTHEK. Thursday evening when Richard and MBS. WALTER, PASSED ON. Roberth Culp celebrated their third Of investing your money apply just the same today as they Mrs. Rose W«ltrr of Jackson, who and second birthday anniversaries. was a guest recently of her daughter. did forty-eight years ago when this Company was founded. PLAIDS AND PLAIN Not many brothers have the same Mrs. L. C. Bungart, and Mr. Bungart By following these principles year after year we have birthday. Their great-grandmother, been able to earn and pay satisfactory dividends to our COLORS Mrs. Emily Mix. grandfather and m. Friday at a Jackson hospital of CORDUROY AND WOOL members. , grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy coronary thrombosis. She had been Hicks, aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. ill since Tuesday, but became worse Why speculate when you can invest in our shares ? Max Caster, ate dinner with the lit­ and Mr. and Mrr. Bungart were sum­ tle chaps and tested both birthday moned Thursday to Jackson. Mrs. cakes, Walter was ordered to a hospital that day and placed under an oxygen tent but the benefit she seemingly receiv­ The Barry county Past Grands will ed was not Funeral services NASHVILLE, MICH. meet at the Hastings Odd Fellow were held y at 2:30 p. m. at 112 E. Allegan St. LansLug, Mich. Hall on Friday. October 7, for a 1:00 the Wetherby Funeral Home, with LOCAL REPRESENTATIXrE — DANIEL GARLINGER o’clock luncheon, followed by busi­ burial at Woodlawn cemetery. Jack­ ness meeting and a program. sen. For Fine Gifts VON W. FURNISS FALL NEEDS! SaveonThese 28 ga. Lock Joint Stove Pipe 15c Igth. 6x7 Taper Joint Stove Pipe 20c Igth. Stove Pipe Collars 5c I 7 in. Galv. Coal Hods 49c Fire Shovels, 10c Window Ventilators 25c Part Wool Hose 10c Hunters' Wool Hose 39c, 50c Creamy Choc. Drops 10c lb. BEEDLE BROS. 5-10c to $1.00 Store SOUND Get Ready For The Cold Weather Ahead UNDERWEAR GLOVES 89c 10c to 49c $1.00 SOCKS our BLANKETS 10c—2 for 25c 49c to $4.95 BOOTSOCKS 25c—29c—39c Flannel Shirts PRINCIPLES SNOW PANTS $1.00 CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY Come in, Look Over 89c to $1.69 Line’s Dept Store The Store of Friendly Service �- . - Knlauno Department By Mr, Hay «c. s»ta. '■-= ==-" ! ' ' --1---------- ---------- = Unatey and son Gerald; Saturday, Parke and Ada Pew; Sunday. Mr. ind Mrs. Vem Cosgrove, Marie Balard and Kate Bowen ' ’ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crane of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Crane. A m'dweek telephone message from Rev. Eaden Davis, who is at Perry. N. Y.. brought news that' he is still, unable to return to the pastorate. Rev. Doty will, continue to suppjy-for another month. We are glad to re­ port that Mr. Davis continues to im­ prove. and hope for his ultimate re­ covery. A fine Attendance of 81 was attained at Sunday school for Rally Day, and Mrs. Cecil Frey ats program chairman presented ~thev following musical numbers which were highly pleasing: piano duet, Marilyn and Maxine Parrnele; vocal duet, Robert and Ruth Rockwell; vocal trio. Er-' nest Perry, Kenneth Cates and Elwin Strait; vocal solo, Elwin Strait; and rcver.al instrumental numbers by Er­ nest and Galla Perry,, Kenneth Cates and Elwin Strait, with Betty Hoe­ flinger at the piano. Wamer and Mrs. Mary Hops of Nash­ ville. Mrs. O. D. Freeman and Hazel M?ek were Hastings visiters Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hcffiebowcr of WaraervUlc were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and family were Mrs. Caroline Johnson, Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling of Nash­ ville, and Harvey Leonard of Hast­ ings. Other visitors were Miss Ruth •Warner and Howard Belson of Hast­ ings. ’ Arthur Mead and daughter Mabie, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, returned home last Wednesday afternoon from thslr l2-day eaastem trip. They re­ port they were in eight different states, visiting in Washington. West Virginia, New York, Carolina, Indi­ ana. It took them three days to go through the Blue Ridge mountains. They also visited a castle in Harris­ burg. Ail in all, it was a fine trip, with not one flat tire. Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Mrs. Venus Pennock and Eloise were in Hastings Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Kd Heaae Mlaa MaThe L A. S. held last week at the belle Peas* and Will Hamilton spent home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde was Saturday and Sunday In Huntington. very well attended. About 80 people Ind., with Mrs. Carrie Richardson were served. The next L. A. S. will and daughter Bessie. meet Thursday, Oct. 13, with Mr. and Fred Cole of Flint called on Mr. Mrs. Clifford Potter at Woodland. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren and Joy, The Kalamo Sure Seal 4-H Canning Mrs. Chas. Day and Phyllis. Miss Vir­ dub met with the Misses Marilyn and gens Guy and Agnes Benson attended Maxine Parmele Saturday to make the S. S. convention at Woodland on out their reports and write the stor­ Saturday. v ies of their year's work. Mias Vlrgene Guy spen^ Friday Mr. and Mm. C. L. Wildt attended night with Phyllis Day and attended funeral services of Frank Fuller - in P. T. A. at the school house. Nashville Monday afternoon. • Will Hyde was under the doctor's Mr. and Mrs. Jo^ Burkett wete re­ care last week, but is able to be out cent visitors at the home of their again. granddaughter. Mrs. Margaret Au­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock of Jack­ gustine, and family tn Battle Creek. son spent Sunday with Mrs. H. D. Mrs. Vem Cosgrove will open her Webb and Earl Webb. home Tuesday afternoon, Oct 18, at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and 2 o'clock to the ladies of Kalamo Clara and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet township who are interested in reor­ and Jeanne called on Rev. and Mrs. ganizing the hospital guild. The G. N. Gillett Sunday afternoon at guilds are of utmost importance in Gull lake. helping to maintain the county hospi­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston of near tal, and It is hoped a goodly number Lacey calle? on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph v.-ill show their Interest and desire to Northeast Castleton DeVine last Tuesday. help in this worth while cause by at­ By Venus Gardner Pennock. Dennis McIntyre of Battle Creek tending the meeting. spent the week end with his parents, North Kalamo The angels of God are ascending, Miss Joyce Garity who is employ­ By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre. ed at the Irland home, north of Nash­ bearing the prayers of the needy and Miss Elizabeth McClelland of Lake ville, spent Sunday at the home of distressed to the Father above, and . Rally Day services were well at­ Odessa spent the latter part of the" her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearce descending bringing blessing and tended and a nice program was given week at home. Miss Alberta was hope, courage, help and life, to the by several young people. Garity. at home for a couple of weeks vaca­ Mrs. Lyman Parmele's S. S. class O. E. Padelford and Wayne Squires children of men.—The Desire of Ages. tion. This community was saddened by of girls and Ernest Perry’s class of each lost a horse last Monday, the Mrs. Chas. McCoy and Mrs. Wm. former's from illness, the latter's by the passing of Joseph Ovcrsmith. life boys enjoyed a party at the Parmele Corey and children of Grand Rapids electrocution when it touched the long resident of this community. We home Friday night. They organized were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will extend sympathy to the bereaved rel- a Booster's club to help the S. S. wires of an electric fence. Hyde last week. On Friday they, ac­ Popcorn and candy were enjoyed by Elizabeth Keehne was a week end atives. companied by Mrs. Hyde, went to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams were all later in the evening. guest of Leota Mae Curtis.,in Belle­ Battle 'Creek where they were over Grand Rapids visitors from last week Mr .and Mrs. Chas. Fridley of To­ vue. night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ghent Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban, Mrs. Thursday until this week Monday. ledo. Ohio, visited at the R. J. Sloe- Ganka and family. Mr. McCoy and They Sarah Wakefield and sons attended Gardner Bateman stayed at the Wil­ son home Monday afternoon. Mr. Corey came for them on Sunday were former schoolmates of Mrs. Boosters' Night at the Northwest liams residence in their absence. and they all returned to Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and Slosson. Walton Grange Friday. Mrs. Noban ids Sunday evening. Mrs. Hermina Southern will at­ was awarded the prize for displaying family of Battle Creek were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and son the prettiest bouquet of flowers (yel- evening visitors at the home of Mr. tend the O. E. S. in Grand Rapids in were Sunday guests of her parents, • low marigolds) and also won one of arid Mrs. Herold Bahs and family and company with Mrs.'C. V. Stowe, W. Mr. and t Mrs. Ray Fillingham, at M. of Kalamo chapter, next week. the prizes given by the Consumers Mr. and Mrs." John Bahs. Wayland, Sunday. Mrs. Freeland Gariingcr was a Mrs. Lydia Shields is spending a Power Co., whose representative was Mrs. Leslie Dickerson and children entertaining with two picture films. week end guest in Battle Creek, call­ week with relatives and friends in of the Weeks District and Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. George Creller of ed there by the death of her sister, Nashville. Beach of Hendershott were Sunday Mrs. Ida Wright of Nashville is Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Fred Long which occurred Wed­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. nesday morning. We extend sincere caring for Mrs. Julia Sprague. Mrs. Repecca Creller. Day and family. Mrs. Galen Cottrell attended the Mrs. Will Baker, who Is cooking at sympathy. Rally Day services will be held Mr. lind Mrs. Clifton Baxter were funeral of her uncle, Marvin Prince, the Tanglewood school, spent Sunday next Sunday, Oct. 9, at the church. Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and at Grand Ledge Saturday afternoon. Preaching at 10:00, and Rally pro­ with the home folks. Mrs. Frank Frey and Mrs. Bert Vern E. Thornton spent Saturday Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger. gram at 11:00. You are very’ cor­ In the Tekonsha vicinity, duck hunt­ Sunday guests at tne Freeland Gar­ Davis were in Hastings Tuesday af­ dially invited. ing with a party of relatives from linger residence were Fred Long and ternoon. visiting friends and on busi­ Remember our bazaar and supper son Robert, Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead, ness. Battle Creek. to be held at the church Oct. 28. Mrs. Milton Miner and children of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl were en­ and Miss Eileen Garlinger. ' tertained in Vermontville Sept 25 at Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger were Bills Lake, Newaygo, recently visited Southwest Maple Grove the- home of Mrs. Earl’s brother and Sunday evening visitors at the home at the Wm. Southern, Sr., home. They By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. sister, in honor of their 25th wedding of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. How­ also visited the former's grandmoth­ Valentine Buxton, who was born er, Mrs. Lydia Shields, and Mrs. Min­ ard Kelley of Quimby. anniversary. and grew to manhood in this com­ Harry Lilly, George Trimmer and er's father, Lee Shields. Three classes of the Kalamo Sun­ day school, taught by Mrs. Maynard Marguerite Hynes were Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie VanHouten munity. died at Traverse City hospi­ tal last Wednesday afternoon. He and Frieda, and Mrs. Pritchard of Perry. Ernest Perry and Mrs. Lyman ner guests of the latter's parents. Mi*, Parmele, met at the Parmele home and Mrs. Owen Hynes. In the after­ Lake Odessa spent Monday evening was brought to Union cemetery for burial, with funeral service at the Friday evening and organized a noon they all were at Pennock hospi­ at the Maynard Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull of Nash­ church Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Booster's club,' the officers of which tal. Hastings, to see Wells Tallent, ville spent Monday and Friday at the Buxton and the two sons, Lyle and are: president. Katherine Kopulos; who remains about the same. vice president Wm. Hoeflinger; secWeek end guests at the Will Tit­ Wm. Justus home, and Mrs. Dull Maurice, returned to their home in -retary, Lou Ella Frey; treasurer, Ne- marsh residence were Mrs. Leia Roe, called on Mrs. Lowell Crousser and Cadillac Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and dra Palmer. Games were played, and Vidian Roe, Mrs. Jean Reidel and son family Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine and daughter called on Mrs. Isabelle the little folks treated to popcorn and Fergus. On Sunday they were all at candy, and everyone Bad a most en­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ family of Battle Creek and Mr. arid Zemkg of Vermontville, at Pennock joyable time. Boys and girls of the marsh of Vermontville. Celebrating Mrs. Holl*n Burkett and daughter of hospital, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman spent commmunity, come to Sunday school! the birthdays of Will Titmarsh and Chester were Sunday dinner guests of Make yourself eligible for member­ Floyd. A nfce chicken dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett and Sunday at Grover Marshall's. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and Nell ship in the Booster's club. Little ail the trimmings were served and a family. folks as well as adults have a definite fine time was enjoyed by all. The Young People's society met at were guests Svnday at Harvt Mar­ place in church life and activities. Miss Betty Andrews of Bellevue the Perry home Sunday evening for shall's. Chas. Stanton left Wednesday af­ You will enjoy it all and be most wel­ was a Friday afternoon visitor of their meeting. come. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and ternoon for Northern Michigan for a Mrs. Clyde Benton. short stay. Parke and Ada Pease were Sunday Carla visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Marguerite and Olive Sowles and Frank Hyde is spending a few days visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Erman Parr Mrs. Matie Gutchess were recent vis­ Evans at Jackson over the week end. at Grover Marshall's. and Mrs. Emma Smart of Charlotte. itors of Mrs. Estella Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern of Lawrence Finefrock and Mrs. Alice Mrs. Walter Grant and Mrs. Lyman Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dyer of De­ Nashville visited at Wm. Southern's Parmele' were tn Charlotte Tuesday troit were at their farm here thia Sunday; also called on Mrs. Sam Bailey and children of Woodland were attending the annual meeting of the week end. Southern and baby Sharon at Char­ guests Sunday at Ward Cheeseman's. Ernest Dunkelberger, Wayne Os­ Woman's Auxiliary of Hayes-Green Mrs. Clyde Benton and children and lotte. troth, Maurice Healy and Clyde Kes­ county memorial hospital Mrs. Mrs. Carl Gearhart were Monday af­ ler took part in the WLS home tal­ Grant was named director from Kal­ ternoon visitors at Vermontville. Sheldon Comers ent Barn Dance held at Central Audi­ amo township. By Mrs. Amos Dye. Miss Mabie Richardson of Lansing torium at Hastings, Thursday, Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. We wish to extend our sympathy to day and Saturday evenings. ing spent Sunday afternoon at the Robert Kalmbach and L>dla Garlin­ Mrs. Frank Fuller ar.d son and to the ■ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens home. ger. Mrs. Vern E. Thornton was in Cli­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and aged father and brother in their sad Herb. McGlocklin were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wagoner of Olivet, Mr. and max Monday evening where she was son Vernon were Detrou visitors Sat­ bereavement Callers at Amos Dye's Sunday were Mrs John McGlocklin and Mr. and co-hostesa with Mrs, Campbell in giv­ urday and Sunday, visiting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burtraw from Mrs. Ray McGlocklin of Galesburg, ing a surprise birthday dinner for Amanda Feighner and Violet West the daughter, Miss Faye, at the Mrs. Jane Garlinger and son Ross near Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ned and Mr. and Mrs. Rennie McGlocklin Campbell home. The eight young were Tuesday business visitors in Spore and baby of Charlotte, Mr. and and family of the Barney Mills dis­ Mrs. Raymond Franks. Mrs. Fred trict. lady guests were served a delicious Grand Ledge. Phillips, Kate Bowen and Geo. Pease. chicken dinner, after which they at­ Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Varney were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pease and dau*< tended n show in Battle Creek. Sunday evening visitors at the Robert Maple Grove ghter Mabie Mae spent the week end By Mrs. Wesley DeBoiL Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and DeCamp residence. in Indiana with Mr. Pease's sister, daughters of Section Hill visited his Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott were in God is a spirit: and they that wor­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster, on Lake Odessa Tuesday on business and Mrs. Carrie Richardson, and daughter ship him must worship him in spirit Bessie. Sunday. visiting friends. and in truth. John 4:24. Parke Pease and sister Ada visited Mrs. Cora Pepper, who suffered a Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and There will be preaching service at alight stroke Saturday night, is re­ Roberta were Sunday afternoon vis­ their sisters Mrs. Emma Smart and the W’ilcox church Sunday evening. ported as gaining satisfactorily. itors of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ Mrs. Parr in Charlotte Sunday. The LAS will meet next Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore -and baby A group of LAS members met with Camp and family of Mulliken. Oct. 14. with Mrs. Maude Benedict in Donna Jean spent Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. Walter Grant Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gibson and Battle Creek. AH members and planned the work for the year. The daughter Barbara. Ruth and Mildred Spore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips. friends arc urged to be present. first public dinner will be served Oct. Gibson of Detroit were week end Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel and fam­ We wish to extend our sympathy to 20 with the president, Mrs. Maynard guests at ths Harfey Feighner home. ily spent Sunday afternoon at the Perry, as chairman. Public dinners Miss Gretchen DeCamp and Rol­ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck in/the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird in death of their little one, and we hope will be served once a month, and in land Pixley were Sunday afternoon December the annual dinner and visitors of the latter's parents. Mr. Mrs. Beck will soon be able to be South Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and brought home from Charlotte. Christmas sale will be held at the and Mrs. Chas. Pixley of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burtraw spent Wayne Merkle returned home from town hall. Chairmen named for that Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attended their trip to Colorado Saturday fore­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. event were: Mrs. Blanche Osman, the reception in honor of Mr. and Miss Kate Bowen spent Saturday noon, accompanied by Mrs. Lillian dinner; Mrs. Vem Cosgrove, table I Mrs. Harry Riegler of Clarksville on night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warner. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele, booths. At Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heintzelman Raymond Franks. the conclusion of the business ses­ and Mrs. Edith Wells or Grand Rap­ Hazel Meek of New London. Ohio, sion the hostess served tea and cook­ —"Herb'' Dunbar, Bellevue, 37 ids, Arthur Strous of Stanton, Mr. is a guest for a couple of weeks at ies. years with the Grand Trunk railroad, and Mrs. Dan Schantz and daughter Callers at the home of Mr. and the O. D. Freeman ’•esftience. quit the section on his 65th birthday. Marian of Caledonia were visitors of Mrs. Fred Cosgrove the past week Mr. and Mrs. Ju. Cousins were He has had one vacation in the 37 Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz Sunday. were: Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. L. Z. Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mra. Fred years. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer and children spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maurer and family in Hart­ ings Mr. and Mrs. Loe Gould and son Leon were Bunday gueata of Mr. and Mrs Ear! Weeks in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Orvlbe DeBolt and son Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt were .Sunday afternoon callers at W. C. DeBolt's. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and baby of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the borne of Fred Fuller. and Mrs Lahr and baby will remain for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp of Mulliken attended the funeral of Frank Fuller and ate supper with Fred Fuller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and baby and Fred Fuller called on Mr. and Mrs Proctor McGinnis in Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and children of South Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers of Fred Fuller. The neighborhood was saddened last Friday by the passing of Frank Fuller. We extend our sincere sym­ pathy to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece return­ ed home Monday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Miller and family of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth attended the funeral of Joe Ovcrsmith Sunday, and then called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader. Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and son Larry called on Mrs. Amos Wenger Thurs­ day. The Dorcas society will hold an all day meeting for dinner Thursday, Oct 13, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. The Lord taketh pleasure in them that fear him, in those that hope in his mercy. Psalms 147:11. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Logan of Hastings arid Mr. and Mrs. LJpyd Roscoe and family of Nashville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Row­ lader Sunday. Martin Latham had the misfortune to fall from a swing at school Wed­ nesday, breaking his left leg. He is ■doing as well as can be expected. West Maple Grove Eugene, the little son of Mr. and By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. . Mrs. Arthur Summers is ill with an Rally Day program will be held attack of appendicitis. Sunday morning at the North Evan­ There will be a Townsend meeting gelical church, and in the evening at the Morgan store Friday night, Rev. Pleiffer from the Baltimore with a program of music and read­ church will preach and the men's ings, and Mrs. Leafy Dell Montgom­ chorus will sing. ery of the Charlottt Townsend club, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and a very talented elocutionist and dra­ Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Mrs. Violet matic reader, will speak on the Town­ Hulsebos and son Clinton and Doro­ send Plan. Mrs. Montgomery is a thy. and .Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wil­ state speaker and has been in Indi­ cox and Kenneth and Donna Jean. ana on a speaking tour, and is well Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, and informed on the subject of Townsenddaughter Velma from Jackson attend­ ism. An invitation is extended to the ed the funeral of Mrs. Hoffman's • public. father, Joe Oversmith, on Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington Relatives who accompanied them1 and Garnet and Harold Webb made a home to spend the remainder of the : trip to Lapeer Friday, returning day included Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jan- ' home Saturday evening. son, Mr. and Mrs. George Janson, I Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Winona Tallman, Miss Doris' Arthur Summers home were Mrs. Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Over­ Summers’ sister and husband, Mr. smith of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Pape of Gaines, and Alva Janson and family of Richland,' Harry Bo 1st of Durand, brother of and Mr.’and Mrs. Floyd Oversmith Mrs. Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Russell and family of Bedford. Alberts and Mr. and Mrs. Staley and Miss Velma Hoffman spent the. family of Holt. week end with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead tnterMrs. George Hoffman. ' tained relatives from Ravenna over Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hawblitz were the week end. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall. 1 —Ionia city council has approved Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz called the purchase of a new- city fire alarm on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bldelman on , system at a cost of approximately Sunday evening. 34,000. Once upon a time the telephone iwitchbaardi of Michigan were like aleepy country croasroada. . . . Today’. awitchboard, are like the bu.y, well-regulated intereoreion. of the mo«t crowded motor highway,, thronged with hum-, mg traffic day and night 7 Thi. traffic of .pcech ha. grown until now an aver«e of 34100,000 call, a day . . . about 2250 ever, travel over Michigan Bell linea. ft i, the efficiency of the modern equipment developed by Bell Syatem rereareh •nil manufacturing .kill . . . together with the work of highly trained telephone employee. ... that enable, u to direct each mcage a'ong the right road to it. deatination . . . without confuaion and without delav — at reasonable ‘ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �1UK NAfeHVILLL NKA3. THURSDAY, OCT. fl, 18S8 Barry and [oiregtohy] Eaton Bp;i p Xta» sdnrsrttssrs Stated bstow ooUcJt ycmr patronage is the bustasaa— ttoj Mfr—it, and tJtey will be found reliable and reapcmslMo is every reeyert K. T. Morris, ML D. FLOWERS Physician and Surgeon. Profeoatooal calls attended night or day to the village or country. Eyae taatod The giving of flowers in silent trib­ Md gtaaaaa carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. ute to the loved one who has gone fa Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. a noble aenttmeuL We realise the deep, unspoken emotions that tie be­ Stewart Lofdahl, BL D. hind floral offering?, and treat them with reverent care. No single blos­ som loses Its leveling when entrust­ and residence on Washington street. ed .to us, our service providing all ne­ Phone 2321. cessary facilities for keeping flowers fresh and beautiful. DB. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic Phyafctaa Surgeon. General Practice Phone 3221. ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, D. D. & Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Dtrectm Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 2611 Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the patnle— extraction of teeth.________________ _ A. E. MOOBLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera’s store. Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Lates’. style frames and mountings.■ 1 This Space for Sale This Space for Sale and earthquakes. In national disas­ ters, it has always been the navy Why The Battleship. which has first offered assistance to This question, so often heard in the the population of the stricken areas. arguments of huasi-naval experts, is Sallies T roni Our Sailors. somewhat confusing to the minds of A group of sailors '■ from several people who have no contact with the navy or knowledge of sea power. navies were looking over the inferno The battleship corresponding to the of Vesuvius in full eruption.* Yankee Bluejacket: Looks like ship-of-the-line of sailing days is of­ ten referred to as the "backbone of the center of hades, don’t it? French Sailor: Ah, these Ameri­ the fleet" This is the type of ship around which a fleet is built all oth- cans; where have rcy not been! er types being contributary, although Fireman: It's all wrong about the necessary. The battleship is design­ ed to strike a balance between ma­ Irish being such good fighters. Seaman: What makes you say chinery weight which governs speed, armament weight or striking power, that? Fireman: Why last week my broth­ and armoi weight or protection against damage which might be in-. er and I and two other fellows almost knocked an Irishman silly. fileted by an enemy. If one is to be; increased, a part of the others is j sacrificed, unless the size of the ship j Sailor: Tomorrow evening I’m go­ ing out to the suburbs to see a model is increased beyond all reason. The. battleship is the strongest home. Sweetie: Listen here, big boy. If fighting unit; it can deliver the hard­ est blow; it can take more punish­ there's any model to see home, you let ment than any other type and still somebody else do it. remain afloat. She: A penny for your thoughts. Sailor. I was just thinking of re­ There are 15 battleships organized in four divisions, each of which is turning to the ship. Voice from the other room: Give commanded by a rear admiral. When all divisions are operating together a him a dollar, sis; it's worth it vice admiral, Commander Battleships, Father: That young sailor of U. S. Fleet, commands the entire yours should be in a museum for liv­ group. Modern battleships may be capable ing curiosities. She: Why, father! How can you of speeds up to 30 knots and mount say that? guns as large as 16-inch. Father: Well, I noticed as I pass­ The length Of battleships is limited to the length of the locks of the Pan­ ed through the hall, late last night, ama Canal; as is the breadth of the that he han two heads on his should­ ers. ship by the width of the locks. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. N*vjr Men Are Men Of Character. There is no place in the navy for the weakling, or the moron, or the coward: this is a man's world and a sterling character is necessary In the naval man of today. Before a man is enlisted his char­ acter is ascertained by an investiga­ tion and his record is thoroughly searched; he is also required to pass a rigid physical and mental exam­ ination. Men who can pass such an exami­ nation are offered an opportunity to serve their country in an honorable profession with lasting benefits to themselves. Opportunity Is available to leran and master almost any trade. The navy in itself is an educational insti­ tution. Promotion, pay, and retire­ ment with pay are the reward of ser­ vice. PIN FEATHERS? TURKS TOO YOUNG. Pin feathers have made many a pious farmer and manly a pious housewife wonder why turkeys are Marriage License. considered so highly. Bruce Brumm, Nashville .................. 20 Yet the whole problem of pin feath­ Dorotha C. Green, Nashville------- 18 ers is simple, state poultrymen of M. S. C. backed up in their state­ Probate Court. ments by nationally known federal Est. Charles Francisco. Final ac­ turkey experts. count filed, order for publication en­ Short pin feathers merely are ,an tered. indication the young turkey isn't bf Est. Lorena M. Hilbert. Release of marketing age. says S. J. Marsden, guardian filed, discharge of guardian turkey specialist with the U. S. Dept issued. of Agriculture. Grow them out, he Est. Joseph C. Warded. Order con­ advises. firming sale entered. Up at Lake City, the college ex­ Esi.Amelia Churchill. Order con­ periment station staff used to try to firming sale entered. market turkeys earlier by dressing Eat. John W. Wolfe. Final account the birds when they were 20 to 22 filed, order for publication entered. weeks along. Pin feathers made the Eat. Frank Thompson. Final ac­ job almost endless. The period from count filed, order for publication enegg to market was lengthened until tend. the staff finally found that 26 weeks Est. Donald D. Hess. Order allow­ was about the right age to gegin get­ ing account entered. ting away from pin feathers. Est. George Alvin Oaks. Annual With a turkey crop in Michigan account filed. this year estimated as equal to the Est. Henry Fennels. Bond of admr. large number of turkeys of 1937, im­ filed, letters of administration issued. portance of marketing at the proper Est. Mary Ann Pennels. Order ad­ time is being stressed by the college mitting -will entered, bond of admr. poultry department. filed, letters testamentary issued, pe­ In addition to age the flock is be­ tition for license to sell filed, order ing prepared for market needs prop­ for publication entered. er feeding. Protein and minerals are Est. Henry Pennels. Petition for required to finish out plump bodies license to sell filed, order for publica­ and complete feather growth. tion entered. Dry mash and scratch grain are Est. Evelyn Monica. Annual ac­ recommended, cafeteria style. Let count filed. the turkeys eat as much as they Est. Charles M. Gilbert. Order as­ want of both kinds of feed, as the ad­ signing residue entered, discharge of vice. One of the signs of maturity executor issued, estate enrolled. of the birds will be that they begin Est. Clyde L. Hamilton. Order al­ to eat less and less mash and more lowing claims entered. and more scratch grain. Room to Est. Robert E. Beattie. Release of. grow and freedom from disease and guardian filed, discharge of guardian feather picking are Included in re­ issued, order reducing bond entered. commendations. . Est. Clyde D. Browne. Annual ac­ count filed. —Ionia county has formed a health Est. Elmer F. Marr. Waiver of notice filed, discharge of executor is­ unit which is to take over the work of Miss Charlotte Vanderbilt, county sued, estate enrolled. Rut Chancey F. Townsend. Report nurse recently transferred to the state department of health, and will of sale filed. Esth. Vida Fisher. Petition for function with officers in the promo­ admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or- tion of health work in the county. —Construction work on the new ad­ I der appointing admr. entered bond of admr. filed, letters of administration dition to the Kellogg Consolidated issued, petition and order to employ school near Hickory Comers was be­ gun Wednesday of last week. The counsel filed. Est. Rosin a Weeber. Annual ac­ addition, to be constructed as a PWA project,' will cost $91,112.62. The count filed. Est. E. L. Schantz. Annual ac­ general contracting firm is F. J. Skidmore and Son, Batt ’ e Creek. count filed. Est. Ruby L. Stedge, et al. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guar­ dian issued, estate enrolled. Est. William R. Wing. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Carl Kice Brown. Acceptance of trust filed, report of guardian ad litem filed. Est. Lewis W. Sunday. Petition to sell securities filed, order to sell se­ curities entered. Chief: What is a comet? Seaman: A star with a taail. Chief: Not bad. Now name one. Seaman: Er—Mickey Mouse. —Clive Rosenbrook, a graduate of Eaton Rapids High school, who has been connected with Michigan State college for seven years, has taken ovI er the duties of purchasing agent at 'the college. —Mrs. Emma F. Frisby, 63, died at Pennock hospital Sept. 20, after an illness of nine days. She was a lifelong resident of Carlton town­ ship. She is survived by her hus­ band, Bert; two sons, Ralph of Lake Odessa and Rex of Freeport; one daughter. Mrs. Forrest Allerding of Byron Center; one sister, Mra. Will Allerding of Hastings; and one bro­ ther, Walter Burd of Ann Arbor, who for several years was sheriff of Bar­ ry county. The U. S. navy is a pioneer in the —Virginia Appel, 20, Grand Rap­ development of ship propulsion meth­ ids, was fatally injured, and her fian­ ods. Naval ships were the first to be ce. James Verburg, 23, also of Grand equipped with diesel engines, oil burn­ Rapids, was critically hurt tn a mo­ ing Installations,, geared turbines l tor accident on US-16, four miles and electric drive. U. S. vessels were west of the M-14 intersection. Miss also first to be equipped with electric Appel died in the Ionia hospital. Ver­ - lights. burg’s car crashed into a semi-trailer after swerving to avoid hitting a It is an acknowledged fact that the gasless car. being pushed along the navy's errands of mercy have saved road. The driver of the semi-trailer more lives than its guns have ever slammed on the brakes and headed destroyed. This has been accom­ far the ditch to avoid the collision, plished by the rushing of medical at­ but crashed into the front door of tention. provisions and supplies to Verburg's car, nearly cutting it in stricken areas of floods famine, fires ' two. and shoving it into a tree. Warranaty Deeds. Helen Farr, admrx. of Joseph C. Wardell, to C. D. Bauer and wife, parcel, sec. 20, pastings twp. Clay B. Burkholder et al to Arthur Stickney et al. lot 21, D. E. Piersons Plat of Lakeside Park, Yankee Springs Twp. Orric Schram to Scroll El Powers, parcel, Nashville village. Sophia Mead to Claude F. Conkle and wife 10a sec. 20, Castleton Twp. Louis H. Burroughs and wife to Charles D. Ivens and wife, parcel, sec. 29. Johnstown Twp. Gilbert McLeod and wife to Wood­ land Township School District No. 1, parcel, Woodland Twp. Joshua D. Baker and wife to Ar­ thur Baker and wife, 4a sec. 11, Thornapple Twp. Adolphus Cottrell and wife to Ralph T. Cottrell and wife, lot 106, Arnetts Resort. Johnstown Twp. MICHIGAN STATE 11:00 p. m.—Conservation News. RADIO HIGHLIGHTS 3: 80 p. m —MBC at Wort. . Station WEAR, Michigan State col­ 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. lege. Tuesday, October 11. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Vita­ Thursday, October 6. min C). 7:10 a. m.—Market reports. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ 9.45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. ther. Markets. Current Poultry 10:45 a. m—MSC Moves Forward. Problems. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour Wea­ 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Dept, of Agricul­ ther, Markets. What Dairy’ Cost ture. Records Show, by A. C. Baltzer. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich. 1: 30 p. m.—People's Syhpmony Or­ chestra. Press Aho.) 2: 45 p. m.—Survey of Literature. 1: 45 p. m.—Mich. Dept, of State. Wednesday, October 12. 2: 45 p. m.—Survey of Literature. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. Friday. October 7. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Coat 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. Casualties). S:30 a. m.—Elementary French. . 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s Hour (Can­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour Wea­ ther. Markets. Fall Planting of ning Vegetables). Nursery Stock, by G E. Russell. 10: 00 a. m.—Rural School Music. 1:45 p. m. — Our Living World. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Weather, Markets. Today's Bugs, by the Entomology Dept. —Miss Jane Ward, 44, a former 1:00 p. m.—Michigan's Highways. resident of Vermontville, died in 1:30 p. m.—People's Symphony Or­ Jackson. For six years she had been chestra. secretary to Attorney J. A. Rosen3:30 p. m — MSC at Work. burg, Jackson, and in charge of all Saturday, October 8. the office work of his law firm, com­ 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. ing there from Cleveland where she 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Home had been secretary-treasurer of an Economics Club Programs). insurance firm. 10: 30 a. m.—Children’s Story Hour. —Enrollments for Ionia Co. NYA 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ project were being received last week, ther, Markets. 4-H Club Program. final approval of the project having 1:00 p. m.—Junior Farm Bureau. been received Sept. 12 from the Lans­ 1:45 p. m.—MSC vs. Illinois Wesleyan. ing headquarters. Belding is to he Monday, October 10. the center of the operations. A 507 JO a. in.—Market Reports. room dormitory formerly owned by 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Your Belding. Bros, hosiery mills, was being Child and Other Children). Ele­ made ready. It will house 64 to *80 mentary German. boys, will provide the living quarters '2:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ and training shops, and practical ther, Markets. Harvesting Soy­ farm work will be done on the form bean Seed, C. R. Megee. of Wm. Wilron, near Belding. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Ait I nJ emotional Daily Ntwifiofur It records for you the world’* clean. eonalructlTe dolacs. Use Monitor doe* not exploit erta* or »en»*irf>n; neither does it ignore them, but deal* correctively with them Features for busy men and all the family, including th* Weekly Magaxlne Section. The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street; Bo»ton. Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for e period of 1 rear (13.00 8 month* (6.00 3 month* (3.00 1 month (1.00 Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year (3.(0. 6 issue* 35o Seaep/e Cofiy oa RijMII • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break” for you readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” <£uit Claim Deeds. Willard Feltenbarger and wife to Leo Waters and wife, half interest in lot 20, E2m’s Plat, Orangeville Twp. Nashville State Bank by Harry O. Mohnnann, Rec'r., to John Andrews, lots 82 and 83, Nashville village 80a sec. 20. and 100a sec. 33, Maple Grove Twp. —Percy Abbott, former profession­ al magician, announced Monday he would rebuild his "magic factory” at Colon, destroyed by fire. Records, in­ cluding descriptions of various trade secrets were saved from the blaze, but' stock on hand was destroyed. Several hundred magicians assembled in convention there a week before and examined the plant , —Edward George Hackney, 67, re­ tired lawyer and businessman and a resident of Hastings for the last 15 years, died in his home after an ill­ ness of four jeara. Mr. Hackney was born In Genesee county. He graduat­ ed from tile U. of M. law school in 1895 and also attended Valparaiso university in Indiana. He was pro­ secutor in Otsego county for several years, and practiced in Flint for some lime. He came to Hastings in 1923 and opened a grocery under the firm name of Hackney A Andrews. Offer Applies to Renewal* and New Subscriber*. Come in Today. �CHURCH NOTES to all. This church endeavors to • churches throughout -atrip you make thia world a better i Sunday, October 9. place in which to live ‘and a harder ■ The Golden Text (Jeremiah 30:17i .jlace in wh.ch to do wrong. A loving j is; “j will restore health unto thee. mvitatfon is extended to all. You may and I will heal thee of thy wounds jport with the whirlwind and trifle saith the Lord.” with the storm, you may Uy your Among the Bible citations is this hand upon the lion's mane and play passage (Isaiah 88:22-24): “For the with the leopard’s spots, you may go Lord is our judge, the Lord is our to the very crater of a burning vol­ Lawgiver, the Lord is our king; he will cano and laugh at the lava which .it save us.” belches out in the thunder, you may Correlative paaaages . to be read trifle with any and everything, but from the Christian Science textbook. trifle not with God. Let there be one "Science and Heaalth with Key to the holy thing upon which you dare not Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ lay a profane hand, and .det that be, clude the following (p. 206): “Omni­ the name of God.—Thornfeelk potent and infinite Mind made all and By the time The News'gbe? to press includes all. This Mind does not the’ Church of. the Naxarene. will have make mistakes and subsequently cor­ At all events yo are Invited to attend, rect them. God does not cause man the George Wellman property, where to sin, to be sick, or to die." * the building known as the Noah’s ark was razed. • WEDDINGS. The MrlbodiM Chnreh. J. R. Wooton. Minister. Sunday service at 10:00 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, ,"Our Debt to Life.” It may be tiiat you owe more than you have thought of. and should face anew your obligations. It will not hurt you, to think of the matter. At all events you are invited to at­ tend. The Sunday school will meet at 11:15. New classes, new teachers, of­ fer you new privileges and opportuni­ ties. In the adult department the study of the ten commandments as they apply to modern life offers a very interested field for study. It w.ll interest and help you. The orchestra last Sunday was a fine addition to our Sunday school . Baptist Church. hour, and we ffope to have the privi­ v----- ^C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. lege of having it frequently. Morning worship at 10 o'clock, Sun­ day. Oct. 9. Subject, "Tidings from The Evangelical Church. the Association." Special music. W. C. Bassett, Pastor. Phon© 3981 The Sunday church school will as­ 10 a. m., Homeland Day in observ­ semble at’ the usual time, 11:15 a. m. ance of 100 years in Evangelical mis­ Theme for adult classes. ,“Making sionary work. The pastor will speak Worship Spiritual and Real." of “The Gospel for Our Age." Our midweek praise-prayer and Bi­ 11 a. m., Sunday school for every ble study meeting will convene on age. The lesson for adult classes: Thursday of this week at the home "Spiritual Worship.” of Mrs. Deller, southwest of town. We were happy for the response on Whosoever will may attend any or Bally Day last Sunday. With no spe­ all of these services and feel wel­ cial program, but an ideal Sunday come. school period we had 175 in attend­ Our Ladles' Aid will meet Thurs­ ance. There Were over 100 in morn­ day afternoon with Mrs. Orr. ing worship. Visitors and friends of Let us continue rallying more and the church are always cordially in­ more for Christ and the church and vited. in behalf of precious human souls. 6: 30 p. m., C. E. leagues will meet in both the Young People and Inter­ Barryvllle M. P. Church. mediate departments. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. 7: 30 p. m.. Evening theme: “Laying Let everyone take notice—Our Ral­ World Foundations." The pastor will ly Day program will be at 11 o'clock, preach on the subject: "The Wotld aat the usual preaching hour, and the Belongs to God.” If you are not in pastor will speak at 10, the usual S. the habit of attending evening service S. hour. And consider the date, next come and spend a happy evening of Sunday. Oct. 9th. — fellowship and worship with us. Such a change of hour is necessary Midweek prayer service w’ill be held in order to accommodate those who at the church Thursday evening. Af­ for any reason or no reason may be— ter the opening devotions, the pastor Behind Time. will conduct the first in a series of Columbus was not very smart. New Testament studies relating to the He simply* got a flying start, ' Mission-passion. This first story will And was on time! give us an insight itno the pattern of Plenty of other people then the New Testament. Were worthier and nobier men, The choir is rehearsing immediate­ But—behind time! ly after the midweek service. Choir We Yankee folks have won our way members are urged to come at 7:30 By being out at break of day,' for the demotions. And—on time! C. E. young people will meet this But we are getting snoozy now. week ' Wednesday at the parsonage Not rising up and asking "How?" ' (7:30 p. m.) for a "strategy session” And—behind time! and social evening. All young people In headwork, faith, or politics. of Mrs. Schulze’s class, Mr. Welch's Folks behind time will never mix class and the Alumni class are invited. With swift and sure success. The official board of the church will Start early. then, to win your way. meet next Monday evening for the Keep going, even when you pray. October session of business. Every And God your work will bless! member is requested to be present Mrs. Zana Day, Chorister, desires a The place will be announced in the full attendance for choir practice at bulletin Sunday. her home Thursday evening. And. ■WHS meeting will be held next be on time! Wednesday. Oct 12, at the home of And remember, the pastor will Mrs. Chas. Nesman. Potluck dinner preach the annual Children's Day ser­ will be served at noon. Mrs. Orville Flook will begin the new study of mon Sunday morning at 10, and the program at 11. Let us make it a real Evangelical missions by introducing Rally Day. the "Beginnings" of the church. Mrs. Our C. E. will meet next Sunday Victor Lundstrum will be in charge of evening at the Rice home. We are the devotions. trying to start our nfeetlng at 7:30 Do not forget the request made last Sunday for old clothing or quilt instead of 8:00. Can we do it? But these meetings are just Informal blocks to be placed in the Missionary gatherings for discussion, and the box in the lobby. So anyone is "The task in the Homeland is the study of God's word. most heartily welcome, at any time. aggressive outreach of 'Christianity into every area of living and to re­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. cover the missionary spirit which T. A. Moyer, Pastor. marked the early life'or the church." North—Rally Day next. Sunday. Morning worship at 10, with short Church Of The Nazarene. program, Sunday school following at Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor. 11. League at 7:30, with a Union 10 o'clock.- Sunday school session. service following. The Maple GroveHeld well the attendance. Baltimore men’s chorus will be with 11 o'clock. Message by pastor. The us. and Rev. W. H. Pfeifer of the revival is on. There was much pro­ Baltimore U. B. church will preach. gress made last Sunday. Prayer meeting as usual on Thurs­ 6.30 o’clock, NYPS servie. c This is day evening. ■an interesting service. South — Regular services in the 7:30, Evangelistic service, conduct­ morning. No services at night. Bi­ ed by pastor. You are welcome to at­ ble study every,Wednesday evening. tend. ~ NYPS prayer service Tuesday ev­ Church Of Th© United Brethren. ening at the Arthur Jeffrey home at E. B. Griffin, D. D., Pastor. 7:30. Saturday, Oct. 8, at 8 p. m., the Thursday evening prayer meeting, first quarterly conference of the year followed by the monthly business will be held at Woodland church. Thia meeting at the L. D. Gardner resi­ Is a Union meeting of Woodland and dence in the country at 7:30. Kilpatrick classes. All officers and Saturday evening the regular street committeemen of all departments are meeting will be held on the street expected to be present. corner. We were sorry to disappoint 10 a. m., Sunday service will be you last Saturday evening; will try conducted by Rev. D. H. Carrick and not to let it happen often. w’ill include sermon and the Ordinance Stop, look, listen. Where—At this of the Hold Communion. 11:20, a. church. When—Oct. 25-30. Time— m., Sunday school. 7 p. m. The C. E. 7:30 each evening. Prayer conven­ will meet with the Kilpatrick society tion conducted by Rev. A. L. Haywood in the pre-evangelistic service. 7:30 of Spring Arbor. Mich., a Free Meth­ p. m. Wedensday, Prayer meeting. odist minister. Sunday afternoon Kilpatrick church — 10.30 a— tn., Oct 30. Rev. Haywod will give his life Sunday school. Let us hold that new story. To be followed Nov. 13-27,1 attendance record. 11:30 a. m.. Ser­ with revival services. Workers, Rev. ' mon, followed by the Hold Commun­ Wm. Castelein and Rev. James Isbill ion service. 7 p. m., The C. E. society j of Orensboro, Ky. Save these dates I will hold pre-evangelistic service, j Where will you spend eternity? j 7:80 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Ser- j The pastor would be happy to have mon by Rev. Carrick. you call at the parsonage to see him ; any" time, night or day. should you ' Christian Science Chnn hM. deshe to talk with him. or you might J “Are Sin, Disease, and Death 1 drop him a card. Box 65, Nashville.' Real ’’ wiTT be the subject of the Les- • Church-Welch. The marriage of Lorraine Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welcp. and the last night operator here of the Michigan Beil Telephone Co., preceding the change to the dial system, and Kenneth Church, member of a Grand Ledge family and former local manager for. the Line's stores, was quietly celebrated at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the Evangelical parsonage by the Rev. W. C. Bassett, with Mr. Church’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Church, as their attendants. A reception was given at the home of the bride, with the immediate families present. They were taking a trip, and were then to reside in Carson City, where a furnished apartment awaited them. Mr. Church is manager, there of the Family Department store, another chain system in which Wm. Brown, financially interested in the Line's stores at the time he opened the Line's store a year ago, is actively interested. Mrs. Church Is a graduate of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school, and Mr. Church of the Grand Ledge High school, and they have many friends here, whose best wishes go with them to Carson City. Bnunm-Grecn. In a beautiful setting of fall flowera was solemnized the marriage at high noon Saturday of Dorotha Green, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of Sherman street, Nashville, and Bruce Brumm, only son of Roy Brumm of Castleton. Rev. W. C. Bassett, pastor of the Nashville Evangelical church, officiat­ ed in the presence of the immediate families and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Adrianson of Morgan, ©lose friends, who were their attendants. The bride wore blue lace over wine taffeta, and carried Michaelmas dais­ ies; and Mrs. Adrianson teal blue crepe, and carried snapdragons. Mr. Brumm and Mr. Adrianson wore dark blue. After the ceremony, there was a dinner of attractive appointments, and later the bride and groom left on a motor trip north, picking up the Green trailed 12 miles out where they had hidden it for a getaway. They will be away two weeks, and will see the W. D. Wallace family at Coral while aw’ay. Mr. -".nd Mrs. Brumm, popular young people, graduated from Nash­ ville High school in 1935. Mrs. Brumm in addition is a graduate of the LcMar Beauty college. Battle Creek, and operates her own shop in the Green residence, which she will continue with the exception of Mon­ days and Thursdays. Mr. Brumm at­ tended Western State Teachers col­ lege one year. They will be at home at the Roy Brumm farm in Castleton, attended by the best wishes of their friends. In attendance at the wedding were Mr. and Mra. Jack Green of Lansing. The others were from Nashville and vicinity, and the Sumner Hartwells. Mrs. Glew Of Clare Died Last Week Laurel Chapter, O. E. S In Honorary Function Ballots Mailed By Health Unit (Continued from first page) chapter. Battle Creek: Sec.—Ada Robinson. W. M. Bedford chapter, Bedford; Treaa.—Bernadlne Cutler. P. M. Endora chapter. Marshall; Con.— Charlotte Davis, W. M. Bryant chap­ ter. Battle Creek; A. C.—Gertrude Davis, W. M. Prudence Nobles chap­ ter. Hickory Corners; Chaplain—Lil­ lian Southard, P. M Battle Creek chapter. Battle Creek: Marshal— Jane M. Alt, W. M. Eaton Rapids: Organist—Mildred Ray mor. Organ­ ist, Bryant chapter, Battle Creek; Ada—Ruth Parsons, W. M. Arbutus chapter. Lansing; Ruth—Hilda Beck­ er, W. M- Grand Ledge chapter. Grand Ledge; Esther—Florence Ulrick, P. M. Bryant chapter and Pres. Calhoun county association, Battle Creek: Martha—Mary Mosier, W. M. Evening Star, Vermontville; Electa— Margaret Barnett. W. M. Hastings chapter, Hastings;' Warder—Dorothy Corning. ,W. M. Middleville chapter, Middleville; Soloist—Beulah Barber. Soloist, Bryant chapter. Battle Creek; Page—Gladys Fondra, Bryant chap­ ter. Battle Creek. The degrees were then conferred in a most impressive manner by these officers; after which Mrs. Ivy Hoover. Grand Electra, delighted the mem­ bers by giving the history of Electa, adding an outstanding number to the evening’s program. The visiting of­ ficers were conducted back to the honor row, and Laurel chapter offic­ ers assumed their respective stations. In behalf of Laurel chapter, the Worthy Patron. John Martens, pre­ sented Colin T. Munro with a Past Patron's pin. Small mahogany gavels, each bear­ ing a small star, were presented in behalf of Ehurel chapter to the Past Matrons, Past Patrons, Grand Offic­ ers and visiting officera as tokens of appreciation. Miss Beulah Barber sang -'Love Sends a Little Gift of Rosesv" while Mra. Gladys Fondra, dressed in a full length old fashioned dress of rose color, and carrying the gifts in a basket decorated in the same color used on the miniature Matrons, distributed the gifts. Brief speeches were made by the Grand Officers. Eloise Rowlee, Ivy Hoover, Past Grand Matron Georgina Bauer, and Archie Reickard. Chapter was then closed and the flag retired by Laurel chapter officers. The dinner committee acting were Mrs. Ida Wright, Jessie Wenger. Lil­ lian Mason. Geraldine Johnson. Irma Olmstead and Zoe Gillett. Dining room committee acting were Linna Hurd. Martha Maeyens,, Ada Scott and Cleta Smith. Many who could not arrive in time for the dinner, came for the evening, eighteen sister chapters being repre­ sented. . <MH>t County DMta of W. K. Krl- W •« Dwjtiter IX Mr. A»d Mr*. Mrrritt Moore, And Former Resident logs Foundation Asks Vote On Bring Continued. Of This Vieialty. The Barry county Health unit re­ leased in the'mails Monday more than 6,000 ballots, sent to every home, in the county and requesting a test vote from each home on the question of,whether the local unit should be continued. The purpose of the ballot is to have an opinion from the public as a basis for the supervisors of the coun­ ty to increase the county's share of the program to $5,000 for the coming year. The Barry county Health unit was organized seven years ago and was the first test unit of its kind to be es­ tablished by the Kellogg Foundation. Since that time ’ similar units have been established in six other counties in southern Michigan. During the last week 12 profes­ sional and civic organizations passed resolutions endorsing the work of the Barry county unit and urged the co­ operation of the citizens of the coun­ ty In filling out the test ballots. Organizations urging the continu­ ance of the program in Barry county are Barry County Dental society, Barry County Medical society, Barry County Ministerial society, Barry County Veterinarian society, Barry County P. T. A., Delton Business Men's club, Hastings Commercial club. Hastings Rotary club. Barry County Educational council, Middle­ ville Rotary club. Nashville Chamber of Commerce, and the American Leg­ ion. Figures released from the office show that the Foundation spent a to­ tal of $68,639.28 in Barry county last year which represents an expenditure of more than 13 times the proposed allotment for the county during the coming year. Mrs. Merritt Moore attended the funeral of her daughter Mrs. Nellie Glew. of Clare, Friday, Sept. 27. Mrs. Glew left her husband and ten children, besides her parents and bro­ thers and sisters. Mr. and Mra. Per­ cy Penfold attended the funeral as Mis. Penfold is a sister of Mrs. Glew. Funeral services were held in the Baptist church, with bcaauttful floral offerings; Mra. Blanche Golden, a sister of the deceased, took the two youngest children, one a few days old, to care for. while Mr. Glow's sister took the next youngest. Mr. Moore is on the sick list and was not able to attend the funeral. TOWNSEPfD MEETING AT MORGAN FRIDAY EVE. A Townsend meeting will be held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Summers of Mor­ gan tb which .the public is invited. Formation of a Townsend ciub for that vicinity is being considered and the speaker on the Townsend Plan will be Mrs. Leafy Dell Montgomery of Charlotte, who is a dramatic read­ er and will give also several of her readings. Theie will- also be musical MAXINE HINES HAD BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Menno Wenger arranged for a delightful birthda^ event for Maxine Hines, who is living with the Wen­ gers. A dozen girls and boys enjoy­ ed an evening of games at the W’enger home on Thursday, bringing gifts for the honoree. Ice cream and cake were served. THE A. G. MURRAYS ' 63 YEARS MARRIED. Friday was Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray’s sixty-third wedding anni­ versary. Several friends in town and Cher 450,000 Blue Gill Fingerlings some from farther away called, a few not knowing the day was of any spe­ Distributed Sunday From Orange­ cial significance. They received aville Rearing Ponds. number of cards, letters, flowers, fruit Thornapple lake on Stfhday morn­ and candy and other presents. ing received 10.000 blue gill finger­ lings from the rearing ponds at Or­ RALPH HESS, JRangeville, distributed by Tex Reid HAD NATAL PARTY. Ralph Hess. Jr., was celebrating and Wayne Christopher. These were part of the more than ■- s seventh birthday on Thursday, 450,000 for the lakes in Barry county, and was given a wiener and marsh­ which 100 sportsmen from Barry mallow roast with eight boys and county were to distribute Sunday girls participating, at High Bank from the Barry County Rod & Gun creek. A large birthday cake was a feature. clubs ponds at Orangeville. Allotments were as follows: Gun lake 15,000; Pine Thornapple. Wall. MAIN ST. DIVISION Fine and Payne 10,000; Crooked, Dun­ TO MEET OCT. 13. The Main street division of the can. Jordan. Fair, Long. Leach. Pleasant and Middle 8,000; Algon­ Methodist General Aid will meet on Thursday. Oct. 13. with Mrs. E. T. RINK STRING QUARTETTE quin. Barlow. Big Cedar. Bristol, Big HERE AT WEEK END. Gilkey. Cox. Culver. Kilpatrick. No. Morris, with Mrs. Fred Tarbeil as­ The Rink String Quartette of Chi­ 21 Lawhead. Little Cedar. Guernsey. sisting. A good attendance is desir­ cago, on concert tour, visited Mr. and Mill, Podunk, Sugarbush, Deep,. Wil­ ed as there is plenty of work. Mrs. Wiliam Meyers and Mr. Halvar- kinson and Saddlebag 5,000; and Car­ son of tlie Violin Shop, and former ter and Clear 4.000. Thirty-five of the SANG FOR Chicagoans, from Friday to Sunday, smaller lakes of the county receive LANSING CLUB. Mrs. F. G. Pultz sang two groups and delightfully entertained an invit­ fingerlings In various amounts. of songs for the West Side Literary ed musical company of 88 from Nash­ club of Lansing, when it opened its ville. Battle Creek. Middleville, Quin­ MR. FURNISS, MISS McELWAIN cy, Allegan. .Lawton, Ypsilanti, Oli­ RETIRE AFTER 42 YRS. SERVICE. season with a breakfast on Wednes­ day of last week. Mrs. Kent Nelson vet, Charlotte, East Lansing and Honoring J. C. Furniss of Nashville played her accompaniment. Hastings. Saturday evening. Prac­ Thomapple Lake Gets 10,000 Fingerlings , and Miss Mary McElwain of Hast­ FAMILY DINNER ings. who are retiring after 42 years AT FRANCIS KAISER’S. of service, 36 from the local Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser had Beil Telephone Area, and from Grand with them for Sunday dinner a fam­ Rapids and Ionia, including the dis­ ily party, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig trict commercial superintendent and and children from Detroit. Mrs. Ber­ district traffic superintendent, gath­ nice Wilcox and sons of Irving, and ered last Thursday night at the Epis­ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. copal Parish House at Hastings for a 7 o'clock dinner. Talks were given KEBF.K.AH LODGE by the various officials, and both hon­ MEETS FRIDAY EVE. orees were the recipients of leather Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will bill-folds from the company in gener­ hold a regular meeting on Friday ev­ al and issued from the Detroit main ening, and a sauer kraut lunch will office, and in these were small identi­ be a feature of the social hoifr fol­ UDUf GYM CLASS fication cards bearing their telephone lowing lodge. HAVING FUN. records and signed by G. M. Welch, The Ladies' Gym class of Nashville the president. Dancing was an after C. C. CLASS TO MEET MAPLE GROVE GIRL TO ATTEND INTERNATIONAL met for their first meeting Oct. 4, diversion. AT MRS. HAINES’. Miss Thelma Ball, a 4-H poultry with a good attendance of ladies. It The C. C. class will be entertained dub girl In Maple Grove township was like a masquerade—tall and Business Briefs. at the home of Mrs. Frank Haines on and student of Hastings High school, thin, and short, fat ladies. Some Another Main street property State street on Friday, Oct 14. with stood fourth in the state at a 4-H ladies wore dresse, others shorts, change has occurred with the pur­ Mrs. Horace Babcock assisting. No judging contest held in connection slacks, beach pajaamas, even over­ chase by the Nashville Church of the table service. with the State Fair. County Agent alls. They all had a good time, roll­ Nazarene of the Wellman property, Foster states that this is Thelma's ing over the floor, and other games on which formerly stood "Noah’s BIRTHDAY DINNER second year in poultry dub work in and exercises. So don’t stay at home Ark," an old landmark. This is pur­ FOB MRS. VIC. BRUMM. Barry county. She, and her sister, because you have no gym clothes; chased with a church expansion pro­ Mrs. Vic. Brumm and Mrs. Maurice Beatrice, who is also a poultry club anything Is permissible to wear, but gram in mind, as it joins the church Purchis and son Rex spent Thursday member, both have a very good eye you must wear rubber soled and property on the south. In case it is at Mrs. Clifford Potter’s at Woodland, for poultry judging, being on the heeled shoes. Our next meeting is. not used for building purposes at where Mrs. Potter and Mra. Welby county team for the past two years. Wednesday, Oct. 12. in Miss McCau­ once, it will be made sightly by means Crockford gave a birthday dinner in This year Thelma was entered in the ley's kindergarten room. Everyone of a flower garden. Mr. Flewelling Is honor of their sister, Mrs. Brumm, state contest against ciub members turn out for the fun. a "church builder," a $3,500 structure from all other parts of the state, andi at New Lothrop, valued at $7„000, be­ GARDEN CLUB OCT. 11 stood fourth. This position makes REV. AND MRS. GIBSON ing constructed there during his pas­ AT MRS. DAHLHOUSER-S. The Garden club wifi meet with her an alternate on the state team IN DETROIT ACCIDENT. torate. Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser Tuesday, Oct which will judge poultry in Chicago Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson. De­ 11. We will plan for our Hallowe’en the last of November. Tide contest troit, had apparently a miraculous ATTENDING DIS­ party, so a good attendance is desir­ is held in connection with the Inter­ escape in an automobile accident in TRICT CONVENTION. Rev. J. R. Wooton. Methodist pas­ ed. national Livestock Show and the Na­ Detroit, when their car was demol­ tional 4-H Club Congress. Miss Ball ished and Mrs. Gibson had only face tor, will take a car load of ladies to —Edward Esch, 21, residing near will leave Thanksgiving for a week , cuts and Mr. Gibson a head injury, Grand Rapids Thursday (today) to of sightseeing and banquets in con-! and were able to go to their home af­ attend a district convention of the Eagle, was picked up with injuries and unconscious, on the black top Ladles' Aid. having with him, Mrs. nection with the judging work and ; ter their injuries were attended to. the National Club Congress. She is The Gibson car had paused in com­ Fred M. Wotring, president of the: highway north of Eagle, and unable to explain how he was injured. His the only Barry county 4-H club mem­ pliance with the stop light warning, General Aid. and the division heads, • ber to be honored with this trip this when a car which did not comply Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Elsie Fur- ; car was found in a field, with motor still running. niss. end Mrs. Chester Smith. year. crashed into their car. tically all the available seating ca­ pacity of the former commodious home of the Dr. Youngs and the J. B. Kraft family, so transformed under the new ownership. Among the vis­ itors on Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Press (Marjorie Hoyt) of East Lansing, and Pedro Paz of Olivet college. In the quartette are Carl Rink, first violin; Carl Racine, second violin; Guido St. Rizzo, viola; and Vera Rehberg (Mra. Rink), cell­ ist. They went on to Kalamazoo Sun­ day for a concert at Nazareth college. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-10-13.pdf 352a698fd5c3113fc6bdd300d8628544 PDF Text Text TJje Aiissfivinr 2Mew§l VOLUME LXV Five Cente the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1338 Mrs. Campbell Attends Mich. Grand Chapter Funeral On Tuesday Of Mrs. L. Herryman. NUMBER li» More Thievery Last Week Here In Village Interesting Talk On Trip To Mexico ■'K<— SrwUon" Held Id Grud R»pElevator Office And W. J. Liebhauscr Remains Of Former Resident Brought Home Robbed. Attempted Entrance Mrs. Keller Of Hasting* Was Guest. ids. Daughter AccomHere From Near Sturgis For Ser­ Speaker Of Literary Club After panled Her. Of Bungart Home. vices And Burial. Luncheon. The idea of January will soon be warrants- unconstitutional and .unac­ In addition to the week end thiev­ here, and with them a bag of legisla­ ceptable put a ron of Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. . tive problems will be dumped into the this movement. From the Nashville Methodist ing of beans and gasoline from the The Nashville Woman's Literary But politicians are still mindful of S., has been in Grand Rapids this church on Tuesday afternoon were Nashville Co-Operative elevator, as club held their first meeting for the laps of newly elected or re-elected the success here and there of the week to attend the annual convention conducted the funeral services of one reported in lost week's’ News, was coming year at Putnam Library on senators and representatives. Like the old Yule trade cry of only Townsend crusade. If business ..con­ of the Michigan Grand Chapter, Or­ of its formed active members, Mrs. the theft of a box of gloves by un­ Wednesday, Oct. 5. so many days before Christmas is the ditions improve in 1939, old age pen­ der of the Eastern Star, which was Lugrand Herryman. who passed away known parties who broke into and AU enjoyed the splendid luncheon holding its three days of business and on the evening of October 7 at her entered the elevator office on the fol­ at 1 o'clock, served by Division 1. capitol calendar which reckons com­ sions may be revised upward. ritualistic sessions in the Furniture home, seven miles east of Sturgis, lowing Tuesday night ing events according to the approach Mrs. Vance was hostess. City. Headquarters for the conven- known as Maple Lodge, and located Civil Service. of the 1939 legislative session. And Then on Wednesday night the W. Roll call. Vacation highlights, to Although the new civil service law •tlon was at the Pantlind Hotel. end on US-112. J. Liebhauser home was again enter­ which nearly everyone responded. judging from the items already on the docket, Michigan lawmakers face strictly forbids solicitation of politi­ the official sessions in the Civic Au­ There had been a prayer service in ed in the evening, and again while Greetings from our club president, . cal funds from state employees, poli­ ditorium. a lengthy ordeal. the morning at the home, for which the family was home, and Mrs. Lieb- Mrs. F. M. Wotring. The meeting has been designated as Rev. Mr. Cutler, Baptist minister hauser's best purse, with $20 in mon­ Here are some of the pressing mat­ tical figures are doing their best Mrs. Pultz sang one number, play­ the "rose session.” A garden setting from Bronson, officiated, after which ey and her Christmas Savings bank ing her own accompaniment. She al­ circumvent it. ters: While the virtues of civil service with stone, walls covered with thou- the remains were brought to Nash­ book, in it, taken from the bedroom ways delights any audience before are being proclaimed, the hat will sands of roses was the decoration in ville by R. V. Hess and taken to-the without alarming the Llebhausers. Tax Revision. whom she appears. Besides being Revision of Michigan tax structure be passed poUtely. A donation will the main room of the auditorium and Methodist church where Rev. J. R Entrance was made through a cel­ gifted with an unusual voice, she has be considered another way to prevent in the labyrinth where the ceremon­ Wooton, pastor of the church, con­ lar window, and the window was used a charming personality and is always is likely. ials were to’ take place. In addition ducted the services at two o'clock. again in leaving. When the theft was so unassuming. As voters twice rejected a state in­ unemployment. to the business meetings there was a Mrs. ,F. G. Pultz sang. come tax, it is questionable whether Burial was discovered at 9:30, it was all over, Mrs. Vance then introduced the series of breakfasts, luncheons and made in Lakeview cemetery, and the and the only clue a footprint. Coming speaker. Mrs. Keller of-Hastings, who a third attempt would prove any more midnight suppers, a style show Tues ­ successful than the previous ones. bearers were Charles Higdon, Von and going the kitchen had been cross­ visited Mexico last spring. "History day afternoon, and a personally con­ Furhiss, M. J. Hinckley, Leslie Feigh- ed. and the family had been in and of Mexico dates back to about 700 A. The present state tax law on per­ ducted tour of the Grand Rapids fur­ ner, Earl Olmstead and Ralph Weth­ out of the kitchen during the even­ D. Where the-Aztecs came from or­ sonal property has not been produc­ Report* To Conservation Department niture museum. tive, due to difficulty of enforcement. erbee. There was a wealth of floral ing. Scraps of the tom-up bank iginally , is not known; perhaps the The formal opening was on Tuesday tributes. The present stale tax commission Is Indicate An Abundance book were found, but offered no clue. present United States. They went Of Game. evening, followed by a banquet and known to be receptive to the idea of Coming with Mr. Herryman were Nine dollars belonged to Mrs. Lieb­ into Mexico from the north and fin­ on Wednesday the program included Mrs. Margaret Herryman, out from hauser, and the $11.00 was change ally arrived at the spot where Mex­ • going after this lucrative field of in­ Thousands of hunters in the lower the presentation of "The Chapter Tacoma, Wash., on a visit; a niece, from the payment of a bill, ready to ico City now stands. tangibles. There they peninsula will invade the woods and The state gasoline tax of three fields beginning Saturday, the open­ Eternal,” a memorial service, with Mrs. Lulu Roberts of Green Bay, be given a party next morning. found an eagle with a snake in its cents a gallon may have to withstand ing day of bird season in the south­ Mrs. Bertha B. Phillips of Kalamazoo Wis.; a nephew, Arthur Herryman of Someone also paid a visit to L. C. mouth. Since the eagle was their in charge, and the St. Luke's Vested Saginaw; Mrs. Herryman's brothers Bungart’s at the Martens house, one tribal signs, they took this omen to legislative assaults. Several neigh­ ern half of the state. Boys’ choir of Kalamazoo; a drill by boring states have hiked this levy toOn Oct. 15, the ringnecked pheas­ the temple Shrine Patrol team of and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Orlan­ block farther west, and removed a mean that this was their country. four cents, diverting part of the pro­ ant and the ruffed grouse or part­ do Gruber of Morrice, Mr. and Mrs. cellar window screen, but the win­ Mexico contains about 700.000 square Flint, and the report and presenta­ Marion Gruber of Flint, and her sis­ dow was nailed fast. Mr. and Mrs. miles and is in ridges, being very ceeds for non-highway needs. Out­ ridge become legal* game throughout come of such a move would, of tlie lower peninsula. There is no tion of trophy awards by the Cassa ters. Mrs. Edith Southard and Mrs. Bungart returned Thursday, after rough and mountainous. Except for Leonard Howe membership commit­ Glenna Bayes and Mr. Southard, all being away most of the time for the the one paved route that goes from course, depend on what the voters do open season on the pheasant in the tee. to amendment No. 3 on the referen­ of Shepherd; and friends were pres­ previous week, owing to the serious the northern border directly to Mex­ upper peninsula, while the grouse Officers were nominated and elect­ Illness and death of her mother at ico City, the roads are very bad. The dum ballot—an amendment to prevent season across the Straits opened Oct- ed this morning, and the convention ent from Holly. Flint, Mt. Pleasant. diversion of gas tax funds.* Lansing and Saginaw, in addition to Jackson. A footprint was left there, Indians tried to eke out an existence 1 to extend through Oct. 12. will close this afternoon with the in­ the local friends, who also represent­ but it did not correspond with the by clearing small patches on the hill­ I^airie chicken and sharptailed stallation of the new officers. Marketing Of Food. sides, where they raised corn, which ed, the various church societies and one at Liebhauser's. grouse also "become legal game in the Mrs. Campbell was accompanied by Officers investigated in each in­ is still their main diet though they - Growers of apples, potatoes and lower peninsula, but only in the north her daughter. Mrs. Fondra of Mar­ her fraternal societies, the Eastern dairy products are considering legis­ stance. raise beans and some coffee—though Star and the Pythian listers. half, beginning Oct 15. There is no shall. lative ways to promote the consump­ she did not have a decent cup to drink Mrs. Herryman. 56 years old. was season on these species in the lower M. E. HALLOWE EN PARTY tion of Michigan products through wfiile there. bom and reared at Shepherd, and half of the lower peninsula. EVANGELICAL HARVEST-HOME cooperative advertising and market­ No Mexican likes to work alone; was an experienced clerk when she FRIDAY, OCT. 20. The bag limits are: ON NOVEMBER 1st. ing. they work mostly in groups. If a was united in marriage with Mr. Her­ Pheasants- 2 in day. 4 in posses­ The twin brother of the screen and The state department of agriculture They lived radio's famous Al. Jolson will lead the Mexican has only a small patch, four Recognizing the goodness of God ryman on June 9. 1904. sion. 6 for seaason. is cooperating with a non-partisan Ruffed grouse—5 in day. 10 in pos­ and the abundance of harvest this first at Shepherd then were in Flint grand march Thursday evening, Oct. acres or so. he may have 15 or 20 legislative committee to draft bills year, the Evangelical church is plan­ three years, returned to Shepherd, 20, in the Community House of the men and many oxen to prepare his session. 25 for season. along this line. Prairie chicken and sharptailed ning a Harvest-Home celebration. and two years later went to St. Louis Methodist church, when a Hallowe'en ground. They also prefer to live in Success of similar efforts in Maine, grouse—5 in day. 10 In possession During the last week of October a which was their home for eight years.' party will introduce the fall and win-I villages, though their work is several Idaho,, New York and Wisconsin is ■ special committee appointed by the after which they came to Nashville. ter social program of the church and j miles away. They still use oxen and । (combined) and 25 for season. spurring the farm leaders. The state the old fashioned wooden plows. Mr. Herryman. who became con­ Sunday school. No season extends after Oct. 31, Official- Board will call at farm homes would match funds contributed by the nected with the Great Atlantic & Pa ­ while the upper peninsula seasons in the subrounding community for Al’s brother is known by no other I They live very primitively and are growers in .the form of a bushel or contributions of marketable produce. cific Co. in 1925, was the manager name. He feels that he owes all he | very undernourished. They have very close Oct. 12. barrel tax. The Idaho Supreme court As at the start of the season in These contributions will be sold at here for 11 1-2 years until the store has to the famous comedians who is! little milk, and the mortality among recently upheld such a statute. They crave the upper peninsula, prospects for market prices or turned over to the was discontinued, and Mrs. Herry­ but 10 seconds older than he, and he I children is very great. hunting in the lower peninsula are al­ local markets for cash to be used in man assisted in the store w’hile her is content to be called "Al's brother" social intercourse, and any tou-n of Labor Legislation. health permitted. any size has an open market place so good. Reports received by the de­ the local budget of the church. Geo. and nothing more or less. Regardless of the outcome of the She underwent what seemed a suc­ partment of conservation during the Parrott is chairman of the arrange­ Al's twin brother has the famous and this is used for social gatherings. Nov. 8 balloting, Michigan is likely summer indicated an abundance of ments committee and solicitor for cessful operation while a Nashville Al's color of skin, but he neither can Market days are gala days for them. to get a labor relations law. the sqpth area; Charles Nesman is resident, and suffered from high sing nor dance. But what the rapid­ Some of the Indian tribes live very pheasants. The hectic period of collective bar­ The season on the varying hare al­ solicitor for the east area; Herold blood pressure. In 1933 she had her ly growing famous twin brother can much to themselves and do,not inter­ gaining ’ controversy has subsided, as i Bahs for the north; and Clarence first stroke, and never regained her do will be revealed for the first time marry. There are some full blood employers generally recognize this j so opens throughout all of the lower Spaniards, but mostly tney are pret­ On Tuesday. health. peninsula Oct. 15 to continue through Shaw for the west at the Methodist party. right of labor. Both the present ad-, They left here in February, 1937, Dec. 31. The rabbit season in the Nov. 1st. the Old Fashioned Husking Church and Sunday school members ty much a mixed race of people. Their ministration and the Fitzgerald tic­ for Florida, expected to locate there, Bee program will be given at the upper peninsula opened Oct. 1 to and their friends are invited. Thert homes are simple huts built of bam­ ket favor some machinery providing I church by the choir, and under the but returned to Michigan and in the will be no charge. Refreshments will boo or straw, or whatever material continue through Jan. 31. mediation for labor and industry. summer went to Coldwater, when she happens to be at hand on that parti­ The daily bag limit on hares and I direction of Mrs. Della Bowman. The be served. Murphy vetoed a labor relations bill Harvest contributions will be added had another stroke u year ago, de­ Madam Lazita. the famous fortune cular spot, with thatched roofs, and in 1937 because of protests made rabbits is 5, possession 10 (combin­ to the evening offering and used de­ clining more rapidly after that. ed). and 50 for the season. teller, will 'reveal the future to all their goat, pig, chicken or any other ■ chiefly by the C. I.. O. and after house Eleven months ago, Mr. Herryman those calling upon her. There will be livestock they may be -uble to pos­ finitely on budget items of the church. Democrats proclaimed the measure Men and women throughout the coun­ purchased the Maple Lodge business, games and stunts, each class having a sess also lives with the family in most had been blessed by the A. F. of L. cases. They love fiow*ers and have tryside, and people of Nashville com­ a service station, lunch and store part in the program. Detroit is considering adoption of. many, and they love bright colors. munity are Invited to enter into this business, and home, where they have The doors will open at 7:30 p. m. the Toledo plan for mediation where- | The Brown Madonna'is the Saint of expression of Thanksgiving. Every­ since resided by a board is created to serve, when- j For This Week End, ‘The Awful one is inviTed to the program on Mrs. Herryman. through her work TEMPERANCE DRAMA Mexico. They were under Spanish ever requested, for settlement of dif­ Truth” Will Be Pre­ in the store, the church and fraternal WAS PRESENTED. rule for 300 years. Tuesday evening. November 1st. ferences between employee and em­ sented. orders here, had a wide acquaintance, None of us are proud of the part ployer. REBEKAHS ENTERTAINED CO. Those. who heard the one act drama, the U. S. played in 1846 when we and a large circle of friends. Star Theater this week end is pre­ ASSN. I. O. O. F- REBEKAHS. Immediate relatives are the hus­ "The Harvest," at the Methodist took much of their land under a very senting ‘The Awful Truth," with Gambling Again. band. two brothers, Orlando and Mar­ church last Thursday evening were slim pretext In 1864 France and Nashville Rebekahs on Monday ev ion Gruber, and two sisters, Mrs. Ed­ well repaid for their attendance. Two England decided it was a good time Efforts will be renewed to license Irene Dunn and Carey Grant — and ening entertained, in a Hallowe'en ith Southard and Mrs. Glenna Bayer characters were represented, one a dog racing and slot machines proba- ■ you. are supposed to really laugh. (Continued on last page, For Merchants Nites next week, setting, the Barry county association bly under the excuse of providing father whose spoiled son was involv­ “Murder on Diamond Row." with of Odd Fellows and Rebekaas for a ANOTHER TOWNSEND needed revenues for welfare relief. ed in a motor accident .facing possi­ very pleasant business and social ses­ MEETING AT MORGAN. The dog racing bill was passed by ■ Edw. Lowe. ble charges of murder, the other the the Democratic house in 1937, only to | Coming soon, Manager Johnson an­ sion. prosecuting attorney. The dialogue Another Townsend meeting will be between the two covered in vivid Clyde Briggs, of Hastings but a lomeet defeat in the senate. The slot I nounces,' are Goldwyn Follies, with Visitors From machine bill proved to oe too daring. I Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy. cal member, was elected president, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ fashion the case for the control of li­ Word In 3rd Rank. Booked for later this month are Mrs. Mary Coats of Freeport, vice thur Summers of Morgan on Wednes­ quor and the responsibility of society County I^odges, Grand Officers however, and it went down. A group Expected. of legislators, headed by Rep. John 1 "Adventures of Tom Sawyer." and in president; Miss Florence Wood of day evening, Oct. 19. There will be and the home in the premises. The Hamilton of Detroit, favor outright j December, "Spawn of the North," Hastings, secretary; and Mrs. Stella a potluck supper, and members of parts were excellently taken by Mr. On Tuesday. October 18, occurs the licensing by the state of gambling. : "You Can’t Take It With You" and Barber of Prairieville, treasurer. the Nashville Townsend club will be Fickel. as the father, and Rev. Mr. postponed contest supper of the Hamilton wasa member of a special . "I Am the Law," all fine attractions. Prairieville was chosen as the meet­ present. There will probably be a Wilkinson, as the attorney. They Knights of Pythias, at which time the speaker. ing place for three months hence. legislative committee that traveled' gave the same play before the high Reds. J. Robert-Smith captain, will FIRST HEAVY FROST A group of four with Mrs. Adah about the state to focus public atten­ school at the assembly at one o’clock feed the Blues, Sam Hamilton cap­ CAME LAST WEEK. STRAW STACK BURNED Murray in charge, the others Mrs. tion on this issue. and had a most cordial reception on tain, .and later there will be work, Edna Cole. Miss Lillian Elliston and AT SHERMAN AYERS”. the part of both faculty and stu­ with Hastings lodge bringing two Effects of the first heavy frost to Mrs Elizabeth Gage, put on a nice dents. visit this section was plainly visible The Nashville Fire Department, Unemployment Compensation. candidates for third rank, and Ivy play, and Helen and Patricia Olsen, answ’ering a rural call Friday, pre­ The present exemption in the state Friday morning for all to see. Truck lodge here may have one candidate. with Margaret Olsen at the piano, fa­ vented a spread of flames from a unemployment compensation law, farmers had been getting ready, and vored with vocal music. Attention, Garden Club Members. Visitors are expected from Hastings, burning straw stack at Sherman whereby employers with ei^ht or less were in a large way prepared. Warm­ The Garden club will have a Hal ­ Freeport. Middleville and Woodland. A potluck lunch followed. after Ayers' to nearby buildings. The fire lowe'en party at the home of Mrs. The Grand Supervisor, Ray Burrell of employees do not have to pay a state er weather followed, but the thermo­ which Bingo was played, with prizes was believed to have started from Percy Lehman, one-half mile west of । YppUanti, is expected to be present, tax. was an issue in the 1937 session. meter went down into the 20'8 the for both the winners and losers. Frank Picard, chairman of the unem- ' night of the first heavy frost of the spontaneous combustion. Warnerville .on Friday, Oct .28. Cars and possibly the Grand Chancellor, ployment compensation commission, fait and ladies meet at the home of Mrs. S. W. F. Garnett, will come. —The Portland Dairy Co. has pur­ favors extending the benefits to all Phil Dahlhouser at 7 p. m. Come in chased a quantity of metal boxes for Cut Fire Hazards. employees regardless of the present i —The Middleville Sun and Cale­ use of their milk customers. costume. Refreshing refreshments They This week, October 9 to October 14, SWEET POTATO YIELD donia News, owned and published 14 exemption. are somewhat similar to mail boxes, is National Fire Prevention Week, are planned by the committee. 5 BU. FROM 100 PLANTS. — Old age pensions are also under years by Mrs. B H. Segerstrom, has but are lined with insulating mater- and everyone is asked to take time been acquired by Ken Braendle of pressure for revision, critics main­ j lai, and will keep milk at its delivery during the week to consider how they — Lake Odessa will hold a Fat Mrs. George Taft is quite pleased taining that the present level is in-. Freeport, who will make Middleville । temperatre for several hours. They as individuals can reduce danger of Stock show on Nov. 11. in connection with her sweet potato venture. She adequate. The $30-cvery-Thursday. his home. j will be distributed among patrons fire about homes find business places, with the annual corn show, a part of brought 100 plants from Ohio in May, plan has blown up, as far as we have' ^shortly and the deliveryman will de- and thus cooperate with the Nash­ the Ag-He exhibition, at the school and has harvested five bushels there­ been able to determine. The federal i **M. E. Sunday school bake sale । posit the family milk supply therein ville Fire Department and village of­ building. Nearly 100 head of stock from. Some individual potatoes government's action through federal' Saturday. 10 a. m., at Glasgow’s when making the daily rounds.— ficials in keeping the fire hazards are already entered. The stock show weighed as much as one and a half reserve board in declaring such state store.—adv.-p. Portland Review. down. is sponsored by the Lions club. pounds, and some hills four pounds. _ By Gene Allemao Bird And Rabbit Season Open October 15 Star Theater Books More Good Shows K. P. Contest Supper Set For Next Tuesday �ehr eftashrillr SKeirs 1873 divine Mind, man is equipped with insplraton and vitality sufficient to Mary Kellogg Gloster carry out the purposes of good. The book of Nehemiah contains the THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERSAND PUBLX8HERB______ la Michigan Outside SUU. Mx Months 180 I Canada, One Tsai ------------------------------------Telephones: Office 8281; Residence 8041. ! $1-M $2.00I • . Village Officers / President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. Aozesso-Elwin Nash. Trustees—Stewart Lofdahl, Fred Warner, M. J. ’ Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township, f Bup.—J. Mearle Scott. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1938 We have long suspected that a bird's life, like our own, wasn’t as free from care and worry as it seem­ ed. Confirmation of this suspicion has come to us from George Dock,, Jr., a New York advertising man, whose hobby is birds. He says that the dally ration of a chickadee is 5,­ 500 cankerworms, a catbird eats 30 grasshoppers tn a day, a nighthawk 500 winged ants, a cuckoo 200 worms and 20 caterpillars, and a flicker 3,­ 000 ants. Even when food is abun­ dant, the birds must hustle long hours to supply themselves with energy. They don't have much time for coo­ ing and love-making. In fact, according to Mr. Dock, the love-making and nesting season pre­ sents such a difficult problem to many birds that the only solution is for thdm to fly north in spring so that they may hatch their eggs and rear their young in a latitude where the days are long. At the equator the day is always 12 hours long, but at the fortieth parallel the day in June is 15 hours long. Farther north the day in summer is still longer. The young are fearful eaters. A nest of four to eight birds means that each parent must catch from three to five times its own appalling quota of insects, C a task often requiring 200 hunting |rips a day. "Not only do fledglings eat even more-food than a grown bird," writes Mr. Dock in Harper's Magazine., “but the adult's own need is greater in the breeding .reason, because of its in­ tense activity in feeding and protect­ ing its young. No wonder that among birds where only one of the parents feeds the nestlings there are seldom more than two eggs in a brood.” When the young are raised the old­ er birds turn south to rest and enjoy the long nights, and the younger birds follow. Support to the theory that it is daylight the birds seek when they fly north has been obtained by exposing captive birds to electric light A dove "so treated laid her eggs two months earlier than usual, and several crows flew north in November! Some of the moat marvelous feats of system and organization are un­ noticed because they are just a part of everyday life. I am leaving tonight for a town in northern Wisconsin which is so ob­ scure that the railroad Information clerk had to paw through a guidebook for five minutes before he would be­ lieve such a place existed. Having discovered that my desti­ nation enjoyed railroad facilities, he quickly figured up what price I would ’ have tc pay for a round trip ticket The guide book itself was a master­ piece of Indexing and pricing, as great an achievement in its own way as a modern dictionary’. I purchased my ticket and stepped to another counter where I instructed a baggage man to call for my trunk. He gave me a receipt for presenta­ tion at my destination and I paid for the local haulage. In less time than it takes to sign a hotel register, I started a series of movements that include the transportation of the trunk on a man's back from the sec­ ond floor of my house to a truck on the street, the conveyance through the streets of my city the loading on the train, the transfer to another sta­ tion in Chicago, and the final deposit on a platform in Wisconsin. The systematic synchronization that makes this possible is something about which I can get excited. It is one of those refinements that smooth and sweeten life. would not In general, the fact that a man has money in the bank and is paid a good salary indicates that he is a superior person. Businesses prosper because the management is good. If the management were taken over by sec­ ond-rate men. the businesses would soon be In difficulties. More men would then be out of work, and a cry would go up for the old bosses to re­ turn. How can I protect myself from the evil effects of inflation? That is the question uppermost in the minds of thinking people who fear a rapid depreciation in the pur­ chasing power of the dollar. A caieful investigation of the ef­ fects of inflation in Germany by a representative of an American indus­ trial corporation revealed that the best way. by and large, to escape ruin during riotous inflation was to tend strictly to one's Immediate business. Those who did business from day to day during the inflation era just as they bad done during .pre-war yeanfi come out at the end approximately where they were at the beginning. They did not borrow money during the inflation, nor did they attempt to get rich quick by issuing stock for public SUe. They did not expand their plants nor-accumulate excessive inventories. They did not buy ahead nor did they make long-time con­ tracts. They moved their prices up promptly with the depreciation of the mark. They sought a normal profit, but did not attempt to outsmart any­ body. In a wild period of inflation a few daring and lucky speculators became fabulously rich, but the great major­ ity lost everything they ever had. This fact is therefore worth keep­ ing in mind: If you own a bouse, clear of debt, the use-value of the house to you does not change wheth­ er it has a purchase price of $10,000 or $10,000,000. This is equally true of machinery, buildings, and all tan­ gible things. It is also true of jobs that entail skill and special knowledge. Such jobs are good jobs at all times, and are the best asset a man can have. They pay a living in prosperity and depression. Inflation is a dreadful thing, but it does not imply universal ruin. Thousands of businesses in Ger­ many have gone through the war, the inflation, and the recent world-wide depression and they are still intact and relatively as prosperous as com­ parable businesses anywhere else in the world. Damon Runyan agrees with us that plump women make better wives than thin ones Mr. Runyan has pursued the subject with vigor,, questioning fa ubbands, restaurant men. grocers, confectioners, and physicians. He says that the plump girls eat less and set a less expensive table. At restaurants the average check of a big woman is 35 cents, while the av­ erage check of the thin woman is $1.15. .' A plump wife doesn’t go for a fur coat, reasoning that it will accentu­ ate her bulk. She wears out less shoe leather because she isn’t given to walking. "Our statistics," continues Mr. Runyan, “indicate that thin ladies are inclined to peevishness. They are apt to be nervous, and to worry about trifles. A plump lady does not worry about anything, except sometimes her plumpness." Mr. Runyan questioned husbands, and noted that those married to plump women spoke up bravely, without any weasel words, in favor of plumpness. Those married to thin ladles would first glance about uneasily, and then answer in low tones, with some equi­ vocation. •We felt that their manner answer­ ed us better than their spoken re­ plies," he observes. — The Imperial A man, who calls himself “smoky,”* wrote to the New York Evening Post and asked: “Why, in the name of a name, should anybody work who does not have to? (I mean work for pay which might go to another.) I feel that all men and women who have in­ dependent incomes should retire from business." If this suggestion were followed, the majority of the successful people In this country would quit work. The “A Mind To The impelling force bcassumption of "Smoky" is that their Wacfc." Jons would be taken by others who would prove equally effective. mind to work." This phrase, taken from the fourth chapter of the book The chances are certain that they of Nehemiah. Is a concise summing up Middleville Girl Reserve group had 27 present at their meeting last week. What is the "Right-of-way?” Who . This week they are meeting with the has the "Right-of-way?” I will not] Hi-Y group for a cook-out supper. 1 attempt to an swer these quest ions 1 Miss Patricia Lynd Is their leader, i because conditions and circumstances and Harry Firestone Is leader of the I . iare involved that make one answer Hi-Y. This Tuesday. Oct. 11. a group of However, iinapplicable to all cases. the safest bet and the wisest course high school girls in Vermontville held is to give the other fellow the right­ a meeting for organization of a Girl of-way rather than argue or have on Reserve group with assistance of Grand Ledge and Middleville. accident. Charlotte Hl-Y club had a meeting What does a delay pt a few mlnfor the Ji cuinjxucu iu a, safe last • week —----- -----— -purpose - , of discusutes mean compared to a Why garahle on the pool.tag the purpose and principle. and journey? 1 RJSPW bility of a serious accident just for hearing reports on the Hi-Y move­ the satisfaction of having the right- ment and work for the benefit of the new members. Hi-Y prts.dent is El­ If you arrive at an intersection at dred Toutant; Harlan McCall is the about the same time another motor­ leader. Nashville Hl-Y club at their meet­ ist does and he signifies his intention cf crossing, let him, even though you ing this week considered the Sunday school attendance project which was know you have the right-of-way. It is much better to follow the safe carried on by their club last year. course, and it leaves you in a better Rodney Collins is their leader Oct 11, 1821. was the birthday of frame of mind. George Williams, the man who was the founder of the YMCA, observed Children In Court. by many associations as Founder s Day. Judge Malcolm Hatfield. The first Hi-Y club ever organized was at Ionia, Michigan, in 1870. The The Effect Of Fear On Children. oldest club with a.continuous record Judges recognize that fear, one of was organized in Chapman, Kansas, the most violent emotions, frequently in 1889. There are 6,500 Hi-Y clubs determines the future success or fail­ in the U. 8. and Canada with 1797,000 ure of children. Many men and wo­ men today are chained by fear to a enrollment • erntor’s license in Michigan as there ment—the. rebuilding of the walls of are in every other state having opcrJerusalem—which brought * that city ator’s license regulations. x One is to to a greater eminence than she had have the license revoked ori. suspendever known. This recount illustrates ed by court order or by other authorthe victory of spirituality over ma­ ized authority; the other, which is teriality—a victory won by Nehe- the most common method, is to lose rniah through his wise and constant or misplace IL trust in God, good expressed in his With public attention centered on own words in the second chapter safety on our highways, the revoca­ (20):'"Th® God of heaven, he will tion and suspension of license is on prosper us; therefore we his servants the Increase, but it is worth noting will arise and build.” The following that the percentage of licensed driv­ chapters show that he was able to ers who lose their licenses by absent hold himself superior to the taunts, mindedness or accident, is getting the open opposition, and the subtle smaller all the time. The ability to deceit of his enemies and thereby in­ possess a driver's license means more spire others to build prayerfully and to an individual now than at any steadily until the day which marked time heretofore. the completion of the great work. A note of caution to drivers of cars As in Nehemiah's victory, so in bound to and from football games, is every Christian Science demonstra­ sounded by Leon D. Case, Secretary tion. in the words of Mary Baker Ed­ of State. A football crowd is a hap­ dy (Science and Health with Key to py one, Ln a holiday mood. Extra the Scriptures, p. 134), “There is di­ caution on the part of individuals is vine authority for believing in the required when cars move in masses. superiority of spiritual power over Sane, sober driving will save lives material resistance." Regardless of these fall days. what the particular problem at hand . Statistics, on the movement of a may seem to be, there is always the large number of automobiles and primary need for enlightened and their relation to safety on the high­ constant trust in God. As the Chris­ ways, reveal normal expectations of tian Scientist learns, step by step, to deaths and injuries from careless hold his thinking above the arguments driving in heavy traffic. of fear,* sin, and discouragement, he For every fatal accident, approxi­ life of drudgery, when they could be —The Portland Legion has voted to is building his wall of defense. And his mately 35 non-fatal accident occur in positions of responsibility and hon­ purchase the plat of land along the when he has learned to keep *-*and from theoc two causes every fa­ or. north bank of Looking Glass river, thought high enough above these ar­ tality is estimated to cause the com­ The powerful Influence of fear was bordered by Grand river on the west guments, this wall is built and his munity affected, losses of some $50,­ revealed when a mere boy was com­ and the highway to the north hill on demonstration made! 000, traffic and insurance companies mitted to a state hospital for the in­ the east, as the first step in a pro­ As in the rebuilding of the walls of sane. When he was a small lad, his posed $85,000 WPA improvement pro­ Jerusalem, the demonstration may have pointed out . Traffic safety depends on wour co­ relatives bad morbidly amused them­ ject which will turn the plat into a take time. The student may have operation with local police depart­ selves by watching his reactions when beautiful park and will also cover cost lessons to learn before his conscious­ ments. they related stories of ghosts, or des­ of construction of a large community ness is prepared to accept the great cribed gruesome incidents of murders building thereon to be built to Legion verity that “now is the accepted Civil Service Examinations ’ and hangings. specifications. The vDlage will give time; behold, now is the day of sal­ The U. S. Civil Service commission the Post a 99 year lease on the vation" (H Corinthians 6:2). If we has annouced open competitive ex­ —Dr. L. B. Haight, Bellevue, who building’and the park when finished actually have "a mind to work"—that aminations for the positions named has procured meat from his brother will be turned over to the village. is, if we are reflecting the one divine below: Mind—wtr are not disturbed by the Teacher in Indian Community and big game hunter for the annual diverse arguments of error, so often Boarding Schools. Indian Field Ser­ moose dinner of the gellevue Lions MAD ANIMAL* COST MONBYl expressed in mortal opinions, that vice (including Alaska), Dept of the club, killed his own moose this year, would attempt to hinder us from car­ Interior. This examination is an­ a 1100 pound buck, 230 miles north of rying on our work. Through Chris­ nounced for filling positions in various Winnipeg. The moose dinner will be tian Science, we may advance stead­ optional branches, with salaries rang­ held in November. The buck is in re­ ily in our spiritual construction Thus ing from $1,620 to $2,000. A college frigeration in Winnipeg and will be will our “new Jerusalem" appear in education and certain experience are kept there until shortly before the all its heavendy harmony. required. Applicants must not have dinner. Mrs. Eddy, the Discoverer and passed their fortieth birthday. Founder of Christian Science, was a Agricultural Extension Agent $2,­ tireless worker along lines that were 900 a year; Assistant Agricultural universally profitable. In this Sci­ Extension Agent, $2,600 a year, In­ ence the world has been given a sys­ dian Field Service, Dept, of the In­ tem of metaphysical healing sufficient terior. Certain college training and to meet its every need, through the experience are required for these po­ exalted vision and consecration of sitions. Applicants must not have this one dauntless woman. In her passed their forty-eighth birthday. Message to The Mother Church for The closing dates, for receipt of ap­ 1900 (p. 2), she writes. "The song of plications for these examinations are: Christian Science is, Work-work­ Nov. 7, 1938, if received from states work-watch and pray’-" "The song east o£ Colorado, and Nov. 10, 1938,' of Christian Science!" All that is if received from Colorado and states Implied by song is uplifting, and is westward. For the examination expressed in joy and gratitude; it is which includes positions in Alaska, never burdensome nor laborious. The two additional closing dates are given. rest of her admonition, "watch and June 30, 1939, *or application.’ re­ pray," shows the need fnr guarding ceived from points in Alaska south of and protecting our work. the Arctic Circle, and Aug. 31, 1939, If Nehemiah had not been alert in for those received 'from points in arming his laborers, their best efforts Alaska north of the Arctic Circle would have failed. We are told that Full information may be obtained each man worked with his tool in from the secretary of the United one hand and his sword in the other. States Civil Service Board of Exam­ The Bible and Science and Health are iners at the post office or custom­ the Christian Scientist's two-edged house in any city which has a post of­ sword. Both books are essential. As fice of the first or second class or we study our daily Lesson-Sermons from the U. S. Civil Service commis­ in the Christian Science Quarterly sion, Washington, D. C. and make their vital truth our sure defense, they guard and guide our Religion Takes The Air. thoughts, words and actions through­ Latest of the chain programs to hit out each day. Thus we are equipped the air Is a religious program entitl­ to overcome problems for ourselves ed, "Let’s’ Go Back to the Bible,” and others. Through this study, the which will be broadcast Sunday af­ Christian Scientist sees more clearly ternoons over nine stations, most of With Judo the Weaker Sex la Not So Weak God's perfect, spiritual creation of the which are in the Mutual network. The TUDO, the fast-moving version of coast to coast, the Japanese mode universe, including man, and this program will originate in the Chicago •J the ju-jutsu of feudal Japan de­ of deft defense la mounting in favor. veloped by Dr. Jigoro Kano, sponsor spiritualization of thought improves studio of WMBI at 1:00 p. m. Central Originating In Japan in the earli­ of the 1940 Tokyo Olympics, is no* est feudal times, ju-jutsu did not be­ his human experience. Standard time. The program, which well on the way to top position as come an elaborate form of exercise The world today needs the two- will last for thirty minutes, will con­ the favorite reducing and protective unUl the Tokugawa Period. (181$. edged sword of Christian Science tinue on the air for at least thirteen gymnasium sport of American wo­ 1887). Fifty years ago. Dr. Kano, more than ever before. This is a cru­ weeks. men. Derived from the defensive no* an agile 80-year-old educator, cial time in the lives of men and na­ tactics of the Samurai. Nipponese took it upon himself to improve the tions—a time to rebuild—and only by —The Maynard-Allen State bank of feudal knights, the sport combines system, currently Judo, and devel­ all the elements essential in the de­ oped it into the national exercise of spiritual rebuilding and restoring may Portland will pay a 10 per cent divi­ velopment of gracefulness and bal- the Insular nation. we hope to offset the trend of mortal dend on certificates of participation Judo, which employs hitting, mind to destroy. If the student of on the trust fund assets, beginning Giving the "weaker sei" the throwing, holding, tripping and Christian Science is spiritually arm­ Oct. 11. The sum to be distributed strength of heavyweight wrestlers, twisting, with balance the predomi­ ed, he is too consecrated and devoted will amount approximately to $30,­ the defensive technique of judo, nant factor, gives the advantage U> in his thought to allow suggestions 000. This will be the seventh 10 per which invariably cuts the weight of the smaller person, provided, of of case and satisfaction in matter to cent payment since the bank reopen­ any devoted practitioner, 1» being course, he or she is familiar with the acquired throughout the country by techniques. Faced with the expected weaken his spiritually inpsired mental ed July 16, 1934, and will bring total business women and society figures. or an unexpected assailant, the judo attitude or divert him from his high cf payments to 85 per cent of orig­ In the Hollywood belt, the wealthy user does not attempt to match I aims. Like Nejiemiah, he has a sin­ inal figures. No money has been bor­ suburbs of New Jersey and Long strength bat yields to the power and . gleness of purpose, for he knows rowed to make any of the payments. Island and among the Park Avenue drive of the opponent, throwing him ( “Christian Science is not an exception through bls own force. < to the general rule, that there is no NABHITLUE MARKETS excellence without labor in a direct Following are prices tn Nashville line. One cannot scatter his fire, and markets on Wednesday, Oct. 12. as at the same time hit the mark” (Sci­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ S S S S $ $ !fi S S S S S S S $ $ S $ S $ $ $ if; $ $ y; ence and Health, p. 457). The alert Christian Scientist is hitting the mark mere except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ of true manhood and womanhood. He ed carefully each week and are au­ achieves, .because he has “a mind to thentic. Wheat---------------------------------- Me work.”—Christian Science Monitor. Oats25c Beans $1.70 20c —Ionia 1b to be boat to about 300 10c Leghorn bens members of the American Legion and ... 14c their wives, who will come for the .... lie _Ue ««*»«** OSSSUSIKSSilS JiS Heavy hena Ju-Jutsu Reducing Exercise NOW is the time to sub«cribe tor VV The News and to pay up your back subscription. $1 a year in Michigan �= NEWS. — — ------------- -------- ------~ — -• Michigan Society for Crippled Chil- I ter months. onomist of the college, has outlined dren was held in Detroit on Friday !------------------means of conducting a cooperative Preaching at the Wilcox church on1 and Saturday, Sept. 30 and Oct 1. BEEMEN* PONDER and Expanded facilities with a $5.­ M1m Marie Neuschaefcr of the I POOL FOR HONEY. members. In the state, says Kelty, and wife, as tenants by the entireties, The Wilcox LAS will be entertained1 Health Dept, attended tbc meetings. -Low — prices -have >ed Michigan’s 300,000 building ind campus improve­ there are 12,500 in the beekeeping in­ of Delton. Michigan, did make and by Mrs. Maude Benedict Friday af-’ The program proved to be a very fine ment program. leading beekeepers to study possibili­ dustry. execute a certain mortgage bearing Financed in part by PWA and WPA ’ one. The topics treated covered dis- ties of a honey marketing institute or date the 15th day of August. 1928, to grants and in part by self-liquidating W. C- DeBolt. Ail members urged to1 covery, treatment, education and vo­ a statewide honey marketing pool. —Helen M. Dowker, 18 Charlotte, bond issues, new dormitories, hospi­ cational guidance and placement of Members of the Michigan Beekeep­ died almost instantly when the car in MJcMgan. which said mortgage was Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spldel and fam­’ the crippled individual, also legislatal, auditorium and other needed ers association have announced a which she was returning from a dance recorded In the office of the Register buildings will be constructed this fail ily, Victor Schantz and Marion Eck-' tTbh relating to these phases of the state-wide meeting of beekeepers to at Narrow lake crashed into a tree of Deeds of the County of Barry on to accommodate M. 8. C.’s rapidly- elbecker spent Sunday at the home1 Crippled Children’s program. be held at M. 8. C. Wednesday, Oct. on US-27 two miles south of Char­ the 16th day of August, 1928, at nine of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Spldel at Ith-' A. A. Roth, sanitary engineer of 26. One proposal to be submitted for lotte, early Sunday morning. Harlow growing student body. o'clock in the forenoon in Liber 93 of the Health Dept, returned from his a vote will be that of marketing butNewest step in this vast improve ­ Mortgages, on page 214; and . Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Andrews, son.■ vacation Monday. ment program is a WPAi, grant of *^plus portions of the state’s 12 to 151 known athlete, said he was blinded Whereas, the amount claimed to be Dr. Otis C. Amis of Western State million pound annual honey crop. 350,000 for campus (_ landscaping, and friend of Dimondale were Sunday’ by the lights of an approaching car. due upon said mortgage at the date geusts of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kipp. Teachers college, who will be assistgrading, tiling ' and other projects. The coming event is to include a He suffered a broken leg and jaw. of this notice is the sum of two hun­ and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and‘ ing Dr. McKinley Robinson in carry­ xuc state »uiir will wui provide jiroviui only u>uj *25,000 ♦iM.vwMr. --------------, The meeting In the morning for a special dred seventy-six and 25-100 dollars toward thl. Improvement, wbkh wfll children of Kulnmo .pent Sunday at ’ ing out the Extension program in committee appointed last month. In . 'tr A /tovnro'w oollnra (*276.25) and no suit or proceeding W. zre C. DeBolt's. Afternoon callers1 Barry county, visited the Health the afternoon recommendations will —Donald Machin, 29 of Charlotte, having been instituted at law to re­ give employment to approximately 1,­ were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNames 1 Dept this week. Dr. Amis has visit­ be submitted for a vote by beekeepers. pleaded guilty Friday before Justice 778 men for\a year. cover the debt now remaining secur­ ed twenty-two rural schools, and in A third women’s dormitory, audi­ and friends of Battle Creek. Committee members Include D. P. Robert Carr to a charge of leaving ed thereby, op any part thereof; and Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mrs. Viola Whereas, default has been made in torium and hospital will be built Hagerman spent Thursday afternoon' order to make an introduction visit Barrett Howell, chairman; A. Baxter, the scene of an accident, after his 1 will be visiting several schools each C. Woodman, Grand Rapids; W. E. car crashed into one driven by Earl the payment of the money secured by without cost to Michigan taxpayers, at the home of Fred Fuller. week during the school year. PWA providing a total of *675,000 in Becker, Detroit; L. S. Griggs, Flint, Mead, Charlotte teacher, Thursday. said mortgage whereby the power of Christy McGinnis of Syracuse. N. There have been many applications and Russell Thayer. Freeland. O. grants for these buildings. The state ’ s “ “ H. Machin was ordered to pay *13.25, sale contained therein has become ■ Y.. visited at the home of Fred Ful ­ from young men and women of the portion. $825,000, will be paid from Schmidt, Bay City, president of the fine and costs, and make restitution operative; ler Monday. He is a brother of Mrs. county for the eight weeks scholar­ state association, and R. H. Kelty, building revenue or student fees, the to Mr. Mead of *70.70 for damage to Now, therefore, notice is hereby Fred Fuller, deceased. ship course in home economics, agri- college beekeeping specialist and sec- his car, or serve 60 days in jail. given that by virtue of said power of 1state board of agriculture issuing Fred Fuller and daughter Mary, sale and in pursuance of the statute bonds to be self-liquidated over a 20­ Mrs. Mary White and Christy McGin­ period for the auditorium and in such case made and provided the year : nis were Monday callers on the lat­ said mortgage will be foreclosed by women's dormitory and over a 10­ ter’s brother, Proctor McGinnis, in year period for the hospital. sale of the mortgaged premises at : . KROGER MAKES Other construction Includes the re­ Charlotte. public vendue to the highest bidder Mr. and Mrs. John Doll and chil­ at the front door of the Court House 1cently completed Stevens T. Mason dren of Lansing spent Sunday at the SENSATIONAL in the City of Hastings in said County 1hall for men. a second men’s dormi­ home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. OFFER of similar size, livestock pavilion of Barry, that being the place of hold- tory 1 veterinary science clinic addition. ing the Circuit Court within said and 1 South Maple Grove County, on the 27th day of October, :Michigan livestock interests assured By Miss Cleola Conklin. state board of their support in A. D. 1.938, at eleven A. M., the des- the 1 necessary state funds to Miss Ethel Eaton of Kalamazoo is criptlon of which said premises con- raising 1 tained in said mortgage is as follows: 1match PWA money for construction a guest at the G. C. Marshall home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Friddie and The following described land and of ’ the *93.000 livestock pavilion. The. state board also is seeking a family were Sunday visitors at Mr. premises situate in the Township of PWA grant of *337,500 to apply on and Mrs. Jesse Templeton's in Battle Barry, County of Barry, Village of 1 Hill I I I 11 Delton, State of Michigan, viz: Lot <construction of a $750,000 men’s Creek. Mrs. Amy E. Robbins, daughter 48, Bush’s Addition to the Village of Igymnasium and field house, the col­ ’s portion of the proposed build­ Evelyn and son Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Delton according to the recorded plat lege 1 fllil FILTH-tliiail to its ■ilitiri! thereof. 1ing’s cost to be paid ffom income ov­ Ralph Monette and daughter Char­ SBIITIEI-Fru (ria sUa. sills ir t»«r! er, a 20-ycar period. lotte, Mrs. John Harrison and daugh­ KIHEI Cllll—Packit la mail llart cm! Vera L. Shoemaker ' ters Cora and Eleanor, and Miss Mar­ Mortgagee. Lazo. A M garet Wilson of Battle Creek were Jackson, Fitzgerald & Dalm, Sudan Pumpkin Sunday visitors at the Frank Nor­ Attorneys for Mortgagee. Food cooked thi» “waterleM, ton home. PIE SPICE can IOC Business Address: low-heat” way is richer — more Notice Of Foreclosure Sale. nouriahinfl Flavor stays in! Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were 803 Hanselman Building, “The Ideal Combination for Custard Smooth Pies" Whereas, default has been made in Kalamazoo visitors on Thursday. Kalamazoo Michigan. 3-15 ASK FOR FREE BOMEY-SAVIFG the condiitons of a certain mortgage Mrs. Esther Marshall of Nashville CARB............................ TO I AT I dated the eighteenth day of January, and her niece, Mrs. D. A. VanBogart State OfJ Michigan — Order Of The 1938, *ftiade and executed by Dan of Waterloo, Iowa, are spending a Consevation Commission— Raccoon Olmstead and Chloe Olmstead, hus­ few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. C, lichigan In The Lower Peninsula. Standard Quality Maid X band and wife, as mortgagors, to the Marshall. roll The Director of Conservation, hav­ City National Bank and Trust Com­ TENDER PEAS 7%c Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and fam­ ing made a thorough investigation pany of Battle Creek, Michigan, a M!4-n>. Avondale Fancy ily were Sunday evening visitors at relative to trapping of raccoon in the national banking association, doing the Cliff Rich home. SIFTED PEAS ■£,* 10c Lower Peninsula, recommends certain business in the City of Battle Creek. Giant Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bateman and Standard Quality White regulations. Pork & Beans Michigan, as mortgagee, which mort­ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bateman of CORN 4 25c Therefore, the Conservation Com­ gage was recorded on the twentyKalamazoo were Sunday afternoon Choice Golden mission, by authority of Act 230, P. second day of January. 1938, in the visitors at Mrs. Lulu Gray's. Feature price A. 1925, hereby orders that for a per­ office of the Register of Deeds for BANTAM 3 25c Corn—Avondale—Kenyon iod of one year it shall be unlawful to Barry county, Michigan, in Liber 94 Branch District Avondale Sauer trap raccoon in the Lower Peninsula of Mortgages on Page 420, and By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Sliced Twin or Sandwich north of the north line of T. 16 N. and KRAUT 3 Mo 25c Whereas, the amount claimed to be BREAD 2 m 12c Visitors .at the home .of Mr. and west of Saginaw Bay excepting from due on said mortgage on the date this Giant November 15 to December 15 1938, notice is given is the sum of *3,000.00, Mrs. Chas. Irish at the week end BEANS 3 25c Inclusive, and south of the north line principal apd interest, and a further were: Mr. and Mrs. George Green for DOUGHNUTS *»• 10c MaT tote.' TteM of T. 16 N. and east of Saginaw Bay, sum of $35.00 as an attorney fee dinner Friday; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley TEA OTskos 35c PAN ROLLS o- 5c including all of Huron County, ex­ provided by statute making the total Hamlin and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish, cepting from December 1 to Decem­ sum due and unpaid on said mort­ Jr., of Battle Creek. Friday evening. tt-lb. Pkg- 29c ber 15, 1938, inclusive. gage at the date hereof the sum of Saturday visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Adil IT Counter A Tall Signed, sealed and ordered publish­ $3,035.00, and no suit or other pro­ Evans of Battle Creek and the for­ ■VllfclV. Club cans 25c CRACKERS 2 £ 15c Crunchy ed this 16th day of June, 1938. ceedings having been instituted in mer’s father and mother of SL Louis, SPRY ar Crisoo 3 50c Chocolate Milk FELS 6>~.25c P. J. Hoffmaster, Director, law or equity to recover the debt now Mich. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. & G. Giant Soap Bar 3’^0 CARAMELS mtlOc Department of Conservation. unpaid and secured by said mort­ ajid son of Manistee who stayed Sat­ $1.50 FEED Conservation Commission by: urday night and Sunday. Mr. and Hallowe ’ en Batter gage, or any part thereof, whereby LUX FLAKES £ tic W. H. Loutit, Chairman. the power of sale contained in said Mrs. Ernest Crane of Battle Creek. CIEAMS n>. 15c Wayland Osgood. 14-17c Sunday afternoon. 16% DAIRY *2* 51.20 mortgage has become operative. FiEll Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White, Patricia CANDY com ib. 15c Now therefore. ’ notice is hereby Hallowe’en REGISTRATION NOTICE given that by virtue of said power of and 'Norman, of near Albion were BROADCAST £ 14^c Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. sale contained in said mortgage, and JELLY beams u> 10c Kroger’s Avalon Soap For General Election Tuesday, No­ in pursuance of the statute in such and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. TISSUE Clihoa 3 rolis 10c vember 8,-1938. FLAKES 'ST 17ttc Remember the Dorcas society at case made and provided, the said To the qualified .electors of the Town­ mortgage will be foreclosed by sale the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes ship of Castleton (Precincts Nos. 1 of the premises described therein at Thursday of this week. and 2), . County of Barry, State of public auction to the highest bidder A goodly number attended the ser­ Michigan. at the front door of the Court House vices at North Maple Grove church Notice is hereby given that in con­ Wamerville. on Friday, Oct. 28. Cars Sunday evening. formity with the "Michigan Election of Barry, that being the place of Mrs. Esther Marshall and cousin KROGER’S HIGH RATIO CAKES HC BARS-GINGER SNAPS Law," I, the undersigned Township holding the Circuit Court within said from Iowa were Sunday guests of Clerk, will, upon any day, except County, on the fourteenth day of Jan­ Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. Assorted Varieties Oven lb«. | Sunday and a legal holiday, the day uary, A. D. 1939, at three o’clock Introductory Price ■ £ *12,000 For Short Coarse. of any regular or special election or Eastern Standard Time in the after­ Fresh bulk 25c Value for ■ ** Stimulation for attendance In the primary election, receive for registra­ noon of said day. annual winter short courses in agriI tion the name of any legal voter in The premises described in said said township not already registered mortgage and which are to be sold at culture at M. 8. C. is guaranteed this who may apply to me personally for said sale are described as follows: year through an announcement of the MICHIGAN U, S. No. 1 BROADCAST - PORK W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle such registration. Provided, howev­ The following described land and Creek. The foundation is to offer 120 er. that I can receive no names for premises situated in the Township of scholarships to young men and wo­ registration during the time interven­ Assyria. County of Barry and State men in Allegan, Barry and Eaton ing between the second Saturday be­ of Michigan, to-wit: counties. Each is for *100 to be ap­ fore any regular, special, or official The North half (1-2) of the North­ JONATHANS - MdNTOSH primary election and the day of such west quarter (1-4) of Section Twen­ plied on all expenses of tuition, books i-ib. and board and room for an eight election. DELICIOUS - SPYS ty-four (24), Township One North, weeks training. Some will enroll Notice is hereby given that I will Range Seven West—and Commencing carton be at my office at residence on Mid­ at the quarter post between sections through selection by county health dle SL, Naiffiville, Mich., Thirteen (13) and Twenty-four (24) departments for the courses which Wednesday^ Oct. 19, 1938 begin Oct 31, Another group is to of the Township of Assyria, County SALT PORK The twentieth day preceding said enroll for a period beginning January of Barry and State of Michigan; 3. In addition to agriculture, the election, as provided, by Part 176.! thence West twenty-six and twoSHIAWASSEES 10 29c Laws Relating to Elections—Rev. of thirds (26 2-3) rods along the high­ usual elective subjects will be dis- j 25c SLAB BACON placed by training in personal and j 1938. way; thence North one hundred twen­ CRANBERRIES From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock ty (120) rods; thence East twenty-six community hygiene and public health, | p. m.. for the purpose of reviewing and two-thirds (26 2-3) rods; thence a project sponsored by the foundation. GRAPEFRUIT «~o- 4 i- 19c the registration and registering such South one hundred twenty (120) rods OYSTERS 29c EATON COUNTY SCHOOLS of the qualified electors in said town- j to the place of beginning containing TO RECEIVE *97,566. ship as shall properly apply therefor. ■ twenty (20) acres of land, in Town­ GRAPES POLLOCK FILLETS Saturday, Oct. 29, 1988—LMt Day ■ ship One North, Range Seven West. 10c The sum of *97,566 68 will be allo- j For general registration by personal Dated: October 12, A. D. 1938. BRUSSEL SPROUTS wu. 10c cated to school districts of Eaton I application for said election. Armour* 6 Star The City National BanK & Trust county, the state department of pub- i Dated Sept. 29, 1938. Company of Battle Creek, Mich­ lie insruc.tion has advised Miss Cyn- • Henry F. Remington, POTATOES 1 igan. hla A. Green, Eaton county school । Township Clerk. 15-16 By W, A. Goulder, commissioner. A check for the ; Assistant Cashier. amount was expected to be received j Andrew Cooke, by County Treasurer Clarence E. \ Wi Redeem Welfare Paddock some time last week. The . The date on your paper abowi Attorney for Mortgagee, •iinmH Orders and Cash the time to trhich your subeerfp 915 Security National Bank Bldg., treasurer will send direct to each dis- : (16-28) trict the amount due it. cion is paid. Please refer to ft. Battle Creek, Michigan. only *123,000, Michigan State college 4 dMBTKBOGERW BETTER FOR PIES ! AT%K et L EAT-MORE OLEO lb. 10c FRESH BUTTER 53c COLD MEDAL FLOUR CAMPBELL'S 81c r 10c COFFEE CAKES 10c hill! Brittle * 10c COOKIES LAYER CAKE SAUSAGE 23c 19c SLICED BACOH **19c KROGER^ �SCHOOL NEWS (dial 3681. flying over last Thursday. Inver. Powers of Vermontville was along fine.' If anybody has old news­ Jackson for the week end. in town Monday afternoon on busi- One cent per word each insertion. No Ue Creek visited Clinton Barnes on papers. magazines, or rags, tell one of Wilber Randall of Detroit spent the advertisements for less than 25 cents. Sunday. the seniors, and he will collect them. week end with the home folks. for their second one. Mrs. Carrie Roscoe of Battle Creek George Martin and wife spent Sat­ Mrs. Addle Smith's grandchildren was in town Saturday calling on her urday at the home of their son Ar ­ Football. of Maple Grove spent Saturday with hooks. friends. » chie and family. Grudge game! 15-p Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manthey of Kal- ' Beverly Lynn spent the week end The game was not the heading Mrs. Charles Wilder is considerably Third Gi«de. in Battle Creek visiting friends and The third graders became interest­ states but this hard fighting, fero­ improved from her several weeks ill- umo called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pen­ relatives. ter, NMhTffie. >S-P fold last Sunday. ed in soap carving. They have been cious team of Nashville Tigers turned Frank Kauffman of Newark. Ohio, For Sale—Sow and * pip* Frank Green is preparing to install, Lloyd ' Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo carving bouses stores, garages, and McClelland R. L NaahvWe. Web. gasoline stations which they will from Bellevue. 12-0. spent the week end with the home Charles Lynn's. man street home. . 15-p Mr. Burns has developed some new folks. ’ make up into a small village. They Mrs. Edith Kleinhans was a caller Work- Wanted^Com to husk, by Miss Electa Furniss and friends With Merle Mason and Mrs. Miller of will place this on a small board, and power playa and paaa playa. at her sister ’ s, Mrs. Chancey Hicks ’ . from Battle Creek called Sunday on Left Varney crate or shares. O. K. Wheeler, —j.End —— ------- « providing *--------- —- the brake- Jackson called on Nashville friends make soap streets. Friday evening. Miss Minnie Furniss. Box 194. 15-P We arc sorry to have lost two pu­ that won the game by,blocking Bel- Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown moved Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman and ----------------’s punt on ...... the 3 ------yard line h.. and —J Md.Mre. Steve Mater at Mar­ pils from our room, Norma Hollister levue Monday from the Jesse Rowlader daughter Doris were dinner guests on recovering for Nashville, after which and william Main. We also welcome shall were Sunday callers a week ago well, second house north of Guy’s tenant house to a farm. Sunday at Frank Green’s. John Hickey plunged across the line Stanley Wise to our room. *' Comers. 15-16p Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Evans of Ne­ Miss Elizabeth Gibson of Kalama­ for Nashville’s second touchdown, the Maurice Gibson of Detroit spent the For'Rent —HouseTlrTgood condition; game really was exciting. It seemed week end at Edd Fclghner's and call­ zoo spent the week end with her par­ wark, Ohio, were guests Tuesday of Fifth Grade. suitable for two or three people. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn. ents, Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Gibson. Robert Hollister moved to Hastings to break the moral and spirit of Bel­ ed on other relatives. J. F. Rowlader. ___ 15-p Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright spent Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold and dau­ levue's team. < The first score was Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bean spent the from Monday till Wednesday at Wall For flile=liawiiliin-gultar. good as We are going to send away for made by Gaylord Gardner on a pass. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom ghter Thelma visited Mr. and Mrs. lake with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera. new. with instruction book Lar­ Lou Mains in Urbandale Sunday. There were a few accidents, but some topics for geography. Young of East Lansing. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roush, kin dress form,'adjustable 36-40. Mr. and Mrs. George Becker of Miss Caley brought a toad up into Coach Burns had a substitute for ev­ Leonard Jarstfer and Guy Howell at the Barry county Osteopathic hos ­ Mrs. Sylvia Rupe. Woodland. 15-f Lake Odessa were dinner guests Sun ­ our room, and Carl Strickland built a ery position. left on their bicycles Tuesday morn­ pital, on Monday morning, a daughter. Dry~ wood' for"cooking or heating. day of Mr. and Mrs1. Dan Garlinger. Wayne Bera had his knee hurt and ing of last week for Alabama. cage for it Doris Dull found a moth Mr. and Mrs. Will Hecker and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Charley Baker and Extra lew price at farm, or will de­ that is two and one-half inches long, possibly will be out of the game the Mrs. Claude Jones of Bedford and ghter Jeanne spent the week end Mrs. Cecil Lewis of Jackson were liver at cost. Sunshine Valley Seed rest of the season. Gaylord Gardner and with a three and one-half inch Mrs. Henry Dickson called on Mrs. guests of Mrs. Viola Hagerman last with Mrs. Hecker's parents at Celina. St Plant Farm, 2 miles north, 3 was hurt during the first quarter, but Perry Cazier Friday afternoon. Ohio. Thursday. miles west of Nashville. 12-tf was able to return to the game to We are studying square measure. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Mr. and Mrs. S. Springett of Jack­ Miss Vivian Appelman of Lansing score for Nashville. So, to date, Charlotte were the over Sunday Note This Special Offer!—For a lim­ was a week end visitor of her par­ son were dinner guests of Mr. and Nashville has not bad its goal line guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Brady. Mask- Notes. ited period of time The Nashville ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser a week ago The Nashville school band went to crossed by any o fthe opposing teams. News announces this sensational Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Sunday. Nashville plays this Friday at Cale­ Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary and family. the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium Friday bargain introductory offer; The A couple of car loads of sugar Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. to bear the U. 8. Navy band play. donia. Chicago Daily Tribune by mail, Sprague and son Hugh at Battle Eugenie Bullis were Marshall visitors beets, raised by Ralph Pennock, have The tickets were all sold, but all 21 prepaid, to any point in Illinois, In­ Creek. Sunday, and on Saturday were in been‘shipped out over the Michigan Victory March. of us managed tn get into the orches­ diana Iowa, Michigan, or Wiscon­ Mrs. Claude Jones of Bedford and Central. Perhaps you wondered what all the Mrs. Henry Dickson called on Mrs. Battle Creek. tra pit. There were several interest­ sin, 6*days a week for 12 weeks forMiss Mary Jane Stinson, who has Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans and Miss ing numbers played, such as two harp noise was about last Thursday night. Clarence Welch and family Friday af­ only $1.00., This is only slightly Minnie Furniss and Harry Maatsch been visiting Mrs. Leonard Burns, It was only a group of the high school ternoon. solos and two xylophone solos mere than' a penny a day. All returned Sunday to her home at were Battle Creek visitors on Tuesday We wish to thank the people whq pupils matching to victory with a mail subscriptions are payable in Mrs. Velma Jarstfer returned a White Pigeon. furnished transportation. The people dummy. advance. Leave your subscription week ago from a 10 days stay in of last week. Mrs. Ray Holman and two daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swartz and son who went were: Mrs. Charles Dahlwith The Nashville News. Hastings, where she was employed at of Mason, Irene O'Connor and Frank ters and their two children of KalaStudent Council. houser. Jeanne Hecker. Mildred Lee­ Lamar Bullock’s. mo visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Laurent were dinner guests of Virgil The Student Council has a “Skinny dy, Marlin Bera,. Richard, Doris and Elmer Cross of Kalamazoo, who Bruce Brumm and bride returned Charles Lynn, Sunday. Frances Dahihouser. Mr. Fleming, the Skeleton" Hard Time Mask plan­ Saturday afternoon from their wed­ Laurent Wednesday. was so seriously ill, came home with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser George Wotring and friend. Jack John Pettibone, Harold Beedle, Ed­ ned and with the way the pupils are ding trip which took them to Coral his sister-m-law, Mrs. C. E. Mater. Foster, of Lansing, had dinner Fri­ were called to Bedford on Tuesday of Shturday, remaining until Sunday ward Nash. Carolyn Le Baron. Mrs. accepting the idea, they feel it will be and Hardy Dam. last week to see her brother, Elwood Charles Higdon. Courter Taft, Elnor a great success.. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Troff and dau­ day evening with the former’s moth­ when his son, Kenneth Cross, came Ogden, ill /com heart trouble. er, Mrs. F. M, Wotring. Jane Purchis, Leon Ackett, Curtis ghter Ruth Ann of Kalamazoo called Rev. W. C. Bassett will be the over for him. Mrs. Raymond Pierce and son of Wash. Robert Webb. Carl Lentz, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Putnam of We wish to thank Von W. Furniss Sunday on their relatives, Mr. and Sturgis are spending the week with guest speaker at a Youth banquet to Mildred Flannery. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Putnam for giving us the paint to advertise Mrs. Charles Wilder. Mr. be held In the Lane Blvd, church. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. '* of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Put­ Mrs. Samuel Nay and Mrs. Flor­ the football games. It is greatly ap ­ Kalamazoo, on Friday evening. Sturgis was a Sunday visitor. Senior News. ence Stiles of Banfield were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon on nam of Hastings called at Frank Ben­ Mrs. Mabel Mathews, who recently Last Friday afi the football game preciated. nett’s. and Mr. and Mrs! Stephen Tuesday afternoon, of last week of entered University hospital. Ann Ar­ Tuesday served lunch to L. Herry­ the seniors sold candy, popcorn, hot Putnam stayed for a few days. Mrs. Mabel Cashmore. bor, has undergone one operation, man and his party of relatives, after dogs, and chocolate milk, all of which Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollister and was gone before the first half was Mr. Hamp's classes in agri culture and baby Francis and Mrs. Gertrude and has to have another when she is the funeral of Mrs. Herryman hye. children moved Saturday to Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. George Taft and son. over. have been taking advantage of the Penfold of Battle Creek spent Sunday able. renting the farm west of Standpipe Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chappell and Rev. and Mrs. Wooton drove to Mid­ The senior play is coming fine, and fine weather, and have been taking corners to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown. With Tip HUI and famUy. son Kenneth and their guest, Charles dleville Sunday after Sunday school, field trips to nearby farms. Mrs. Mabel Cashmore, who recent­ Mr. and’ Mrs. The Hollisters have taken the Lambie Schulze, the ly sold her home here, has purchased Avery of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and had dinner with "" At the farm of Louis ~ ‘ ‘ house at 435 West Center. Mr. Hol­ animal husbandry class studied the a home in Battle Creek and will move motored Sunday to Kalamazoo and Hickman. Mrs. Findlay Traxler went to the lister, employed at the Bliss plant, Battle Creek. different types of swine. there when she is given possession. has been driving back and forth since Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mrs. Viola home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Newman A ring of fine wool sheep were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luchay of De­ they returned from Hastings in the ■judged by the same class at the farm troit visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hagerman visited Mrs. Alice Lahr at in Battle Creek the last of the week, spring. and started the first of this week for of Harry Green. Johnson on Saturday. Misr Margaret the home of Fred Fuller and daugh­ The class in farm crops have visit­ Crawford returned to Detroit with ter Mary and his father. T. E. Fuller, I her home in Mt. Morrison. Colorado, Clive Barnes came from his home last Thursday. ed the Roy Bassett farm to study them. —Two frightened colts sent Glenn . Arlie Williams of Washington. Mrs. in Portland. Oregon, to visit his moth­ soils and soil ts^pes, and Monday they Mrs. Addie Leonard and daughter, er, Mrs. Joseph Oversmlth. Mr. Wing, 53, farmer living three miles went to the Joseph Bell farm to Mrs. Gladys Brown of Assyria, niec­ Nellie Williams, Mrs. Norda Wil­ northwest of Bellevue, to instant Barnes has been a worker in the watch a new corn picker in operation. es of Mr. and Mrs. Charles WUder, liams, two daughters and son, all of death at 11 a. m. Saturday while he Farmers In Michigan are rapidly called at the WUder home one day Battle Creek, spent Saturday even­ Portland post office for a number of was raking beans in a field on his ing with Viola Hagerman and Virgil years. adopting corn belt methods of com last week. Kenneth Shankland of Watseka, DI., farm. Wing was riding on a side-de­ FRESH SUPPLY OF culture and harvesting, as revealed Mr. and Mrs. John Freeland and Laurent. livery rake pulled by the colts and BULK Week end callers at Clarence | and Chicago, was a visitor in Nash­ while making a turn in the field, the by the Interest in the hybrid com and daughter Cora Ann, Gilbert Freeland ville earlier in the week, a guest in the number of new com pickers in and Mrs. Mabie Culp of Battle Creek Shaw’s w'erc Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd the home of his son-in-law and dau­ evener on the raking machine fell on Barry county. called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mead of Lansing, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bums, the horses' heels. The horses jumped, of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Claude. Mrs. Donald HUI. ’ throwing Wing to the ground. His of Phillips street. A. Fullerton, Mrs. Alice Maurer Jones of Bedford and her mother, Mrs. Frances Warner of Charlotte head struck a large stone and was The 1939 Fair Greets You. HEADQUARTERS FOR Mrs. Dickson. badly crushed. Wing met death on is having an auction sale at her home The Nashville chapter of the Fu- and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mayo of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger will tle Creek, Charles Mason and Lillian the farm where he had lived for 28 ture Farmers of America and the spend the week end with her relatives and is preparing to go to live in Lan­ Home Economics club of Nashville Mason were Sunday visitors at Geo. at Waterville, Ohio, and will attend sing with her son, Fred Warner, and years. He was well known in Belle­ Mrs. Warner, who have a grocery vue and vicinity. High school take pleasure and pride Mason’s in MBple Grove. Mrs. G. W. Grlbbin is home from the 25th wedding anniversary of her in announcing November 9-10 as the brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ store in that city. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ dates of the Nashville Community her visit to her son and wife, Mr. and thur Holliker. Mrs. G. H. Gribbln. Miss Georgia Fair (successor to the Ag-He Fair). The Misses Phyllis and Betty Hig­ cal Sunday school will meet Friday Gribbin and Vidian Roe motored east afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Demonstrations, exhibits prepar­ on a vacation visit, and she returned don came from Kalamazoo to spend Dull. The class will please bring ed and presented by the boys and girls the week end with their parents, Mr. their thimbles and needles as there will help make the Fair attractive and with them. and Mrs. Charles Higdon, and Charles, Mrs. Winnie Felghner and Mr. and will be a comforter to tie. educational. In addition to the voca­ Mrs. Carl Johnson her son-in-law and Jr. They were accompanied by the Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and tional exhibits an open class will pro-’ latter ’ s roommate. Miss Mary Rotor vide for competition from the general' daughter, moved Monday, Oct 3, from of Hibbing. Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. William Dean and chil­ 61 Frelinghuysen, to the new bunga­ dren were Invited by friends in Bat­ public. Rural schools are invited to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, Mr. low at 90 Maple Terrace, purchased participate. NASHVILLE, MICIL and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter tle Creek to come to their home for by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. dinner Thursday evening of last week Save the date. Nov. 9-10, 1938. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church of Shirley and Frederick Lowery of and then all attended the opera in Carson City spent Sunday with their Frost’s Comers, week end guests at that city. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch, Francis Kaiser’s, were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Pete Goumas of Chi­ and family. They have been trans­ on Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. cago, DI., spent Sunday with her ferred to Vicksburg, where they will James Howard of Thornapple lake. mother, Mrs. Dayton Smith, and the Mrs. Viola Hagerman accompanied make their home, moving there this Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Wayne latter returned home with them to week. spend the week and rest up from her Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl's sister, Mrs. Merkle to Jackson Saturday to visit recent operation. Mrs. Fred Smith is Erickson, who had been here with Mrs. Clark’s sister, Mrs. Cora Potter, looking after the household duties. and daughter Neva, and Mrs. Lillie Free Delivery. Mrs. Lofdahl, returned to her home Mrs. Una Franck, Mrs. Azof Lee­ Mrs. in Chicago Thursday, and on the Warner of Beulah, Colorado. dy’s mother, has purchased the resi­ same day Mrs. Lofdahl's daughter, Warner returned home with the dence property of Mrs. Alice HadMrs. Meers of Chicago, came to be Clarks. sell on State street, through Mrs. A Savings Account will help smooth out the rough with her mother. C. J. Johnson, manager of the Star Hadseil’s niece, Mrs. Traxler, who Callers at the home of Mrs. Caro­ Theater, and Max Miller, machine op­ came from ML Morrison Colo.,, some spots. line Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. Leo erator of the Star theater, and their weeks ago to dispose of the house Herrick and Phyllis of Collingswood, wives, drove to Howard City Thurs­ and its furnishings and to visit old New Jersey, Mrs. Mattle VanWagner day to see H. M. Carter former co­ friends. of Maple Grove. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks operator here, and Mrs. Carter. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Elw'in Nash on Tues­ and son Clair and Mr. and Mrs. Schan- Carter is manager of the Howard day attended the funeral of.an old with Irene Dunn Carey Orant. zenbaker of Battle Creek. friend and neighbor, Glenn Wing of City theater. You will laugh and you will Bellevue, who was accidentally killed howl. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes and Mrs. C. F. Smith came from Chica­ in his own bean field when thrown 10c — 20c. two daughters, and Mr. and .Mrs. go/for her mother, Mrs. Albert Os- from a rake, his bead striking a John Barnes of Schoolcraft came with troth, who will spend the winter in stone. Rev. M. E. Hoyt of Okemos, well filled baskets a week ago Sun­ Of BATTLE CREEK her home. Mrs. Smith was accom­ former pastor there and here, con­ day .for a dinner with Clint Barnes. Mirrluat. Nltee—AH Seat* Ite panied by her niece and husband, Mr. ducted the services. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust of Nash­ and Mrs. Larry Hutson, and they ville were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and dau ­ went first to Bay City to see Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chantier of De­ Smith's brother. Rev. Delbert Os- ghter Phyllis, who have been visiting troit spent the past week end with troth, who recently underwent an op­ Mrs. Herrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j with Edw. Lows. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Their tson, eration. Thursday night Mrs. Albert Fred Mayo of Maple Grove, and oth-; BARGAINS In Remnants Of Wall Paper Chocolate Candy MILLER’S Ice Cream Menerey’s VARNEY’S! Drug Store DAIRY and GROCERY PHONE 3821 STAR Theatre Fri., Sat., Sun. “The Awful Truth” THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Tuei., Wed. Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. “Murder On Dia­ mond Row” Jackie Chantier, who had come the previous week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hafner, and re­ mained for a week, accompanied his parents on the return to Detroit. Ostroth, Mrs. Smith and Mr. and er relatives and friends, left Monday j Mrs. Hutson were dinner guests of morning on the return trip to their: | Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett and fam- home at West Collingswood, New fly. and Friday morning they left for' Jersey, spending Monday night . . . in _De-1 troit, their former home. i Chicago. COMING SOON: GOLDWYN FOLLIES, with McCarty, �Miss Kobi« visited over Sunday at MiM Jane Mather visited her home at Cedar Springs at the week end. Mra. Lydia Shields of Kalamo spent I Perry VanTTiyi has a new home under construction on Sherman street cast of the pickle station. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Toiles of Hast­ ings were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. Mrs Allie Slout of Battle Creek spent from Wednesday evening till Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W B CortrlghL Mrs. Orville Hook and Mrs. Frank Feighner on Thursday attended the South Evangelical Aid meeting at their niece’s, Mrs. Ward Cheeseman’s, in Maple Grove. Ivan Babcock, while cleaning a show case at the Hastings Food Cen­ ter. scratched his hand on some glass and thought no more of it Now he is laid up with a strep infection. Tooper Farrell Babcock of the State Police Post at Romeo, has been en­ joying a two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab­ cock, and will leave Friday for Ro­ meo. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Schwander, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwander and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parker and son of Grand Papids and Herold Bennett and son Robert of St Johns spent Sunday at Frank Bennett’s. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Goucher of Charlotte were over night guests at the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Summers and Mr. and Mrs. George Bedell and daughter June of Dimon­ dale spent Saturday there. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Darby and grandson Billie. and Mr. and Mrs. Green bury of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. R G. Darby and two granddaughters, Patty and Barbara, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Ladies’ Wear DRESSES $1.98-$2.98 ALL STYLES AND COLORS. SHOES $1.98 and Up ALL LEATHER. SWEATERS 89c to $2.29 WARM and DURABLE. PURSES 69c to $1.98 LEATHER-SUEDE. LINE’S DEPT. STORE The Stores of Friendly Service. :: Rausch. away the first of the week on a businett trip. ing were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and Mrs. Jennie Nelson spent Sunday with relatives at Hastings and Freeport. •’> Theo Bera, proprietor of, the local cream and egg station, is,Mt SL Johns this week attending a Poultry Health school. amo had Sunday dinner With his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter, of Sherman streeL J Rella Noyesi vitited Sunday with Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Hopkins, and Mrs. Orrs’ daughter and children of Hast­ ings were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moore of Battle Creek end Mr. and Mrs. John Crane of Lansing were Sunday even­ ing guests of Mr. and Mra. C. O. Ma­ son and James Rlzor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis and son, C. jA. Lewis, of Portland, Wy­ man Lewis and bride of Saginaw were afternoon and lunch guests on Sunday of Mrs. Susie Kraft. Mrs. Sarah Wakefield and family of Kalamo came Tuesday of last week to Mrs. Mabel Cashmore's, bringing a chicken dinner to celebrate Mrs, Cashmore's and Willie Wakefield’s riital days. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids, who have Just return­ ed from a trip to Iowa and visits with friends, were here Sunday to see her mother, Mrs. J. M. Rausch, and Mr. Rausch. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Warner spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Roy Perkins of Comstock Park, and Mrs. Warner's sister, Miss F51en Perkins, came home with them for a couple of weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and his mother. Mrs. Susanna Smith, went to Riverside, Illinois^ on Friday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and baby daughter, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith/ and great-granddaughter of Mrs. Susan­ na Smith. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans went to Lan­ sing Friday night, closing her State street home here for the winter. On Monday she left for Easton, Pa., to visit at George Allen's,, relatives of hers, before going on to SL Peters­ burg, Florida, for the winter. Mrs. Mary Kinney will accompany her as for the past several years. Twelve miles of rural electric lines have been approved for construction in the Battle Creek division of Con­ sumers Power Co. The new lines, to serve 58 customers, aie located in Calhoun, Branch and Barry counties. In the latter county, Hastings town­ ship, five miles north of Dowling, and Johnstown township, three miles north of Bedford. Mrs. D. A. VanBogart, formerly Lulah DuPont of this place, now of Waterloo, Iowa, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Esther Marshall. Mrs. ^Marshall and guest spent the week end in Ma­ ple Grove visiting relatives, and at­ tended services at the North Evan­ gelical church. Mrs. VanBogart had not seen her cousins since leaving for the west with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DuPont, forty years ago. 14247619 The Leader for Over Fifty Years in HARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS HEATERS — Wood, coal or oil. gram ranges. Round Oak — Mono­ Laundry stoves. Stove boards and rugs. This is a good time to get that Painting done, before win- ■ ter sets in. White Seal House Paint, Seminole Barn Paint, ■ Interior Enamels, and Flat Tone Paints. SEE THE GLASGOW STORE FIRST SAVE MONEY — IT WILL PAY YOU. The C. L Glasgow Store 63 Yean of Service to the Community. PHONE 3831. NASHVILLE, MICH. CHURCH NOTES The Mrthodlrt Church. ■ J. R. Wooton, Pastor. Sunday morning sendee1 at ten o’clock. Sermon by the pastor, "Broadcasting the Gospel." Have you got a station? Howe reception? Any interference? Let’s think it over. Sunday school at 11:15. A good time Is being had by all who attend. Better be on band. A big Hallowe’en party is being punned .for the church and Sunday school, probably for the evening of OcL 21. You will want to be there, for food and fun. An obscure verse writer has left this bit of rhyme, with a message worth remembering: "Life is mostly froth and bubble, Two things stand like solid stubble— Kindness in another's trouble, Courage in your own." The Evangelical Church. W. C. Bassett, Pastor. Phone 3981. 10 a. m.. Morning worship. In the Centennial Observance this service win be "Overseas Day.” Christianity and its message has always been thought of in “world terms;" to help cover the earth with the knowledge of God as the waters cover the sea. No limitations of geography, race, class or culture will mar its universal pattern. In our modern world there is no room for any religion of lesser proportions. Let the church grasp anew the unique contribution of our Faith and be challenged with the responsibility for sharing the Light in this hour of world crisis. The pas­ tor's message: "Light for Mankind." 11 a. m., Church Bible school under the leadership of Wallace Graham. Adult classes will study "Reverence for God." Our classes are particu­ larly arranged for you and your fam­ ily. Come with the children this week. 6: 30 p. m.. C. E. League will meet. 7: 30 p. tn., The evening service, with men in charge. The theme: "Chris­ tian Men and the Christian Mission." Brief messages will "be given by Mau­ rice Purchis, Samuel Ostroth. and Herold Bahs on "The Challenge of Missions Tor a Young Man;” "The Place of Men in the Missionary Pro­ gram of the Early Church;" and "Mis­ sions—Christ’s Call to Service.” Vis­ itors and friends of the church are welcome. Midweek service this Thursday ev­ ening at the church. Time, 7:30. Following the opening devotions, the pastor will present the second in a series of New Testament studies: "First Impressions of a Pagan.” Choir rehearsal immediately fol­ lowing the prayer service. Cheerful Charity class meets with Mrs. Frank Haines, Friday, Oct. 14. Clover Leaf meet with Mrs. Nellie Moon Friday. OcL 14. Potluck will be served. Bethany meets Friday afternoon,. OcL 14, with Mrs. ’Rosa Dull. Mission Band will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Laurent on Sat­ urday afternoon. 2 p. m. Boys and girls interested in what the Kentucky mountain people are like, are urged to come and hear the pastor. Ladies' Aid is sending a barrel of canned goods to the Evangelical Dea­ coness hospital in Chicago. The bar­ rel will be packed Oct. 24th. The Alumni class will hold a Hal­ lowe'en party next Tuesday evening at 7:30. Meet at the church for a "spooky" escort into the country. Bible Searchers class will meet next Wednesday, OcL 19. at the home of Mrs. Edd Feighner. Read other announcements of the Evangelical Harvest-Home celebra­ tion on Tuesday evening. Nov. 1. Make it a date! Baptist Church. C. D. McKenzie, pastor. Morning worship at 10 o’clock Sun­ day, Oct. 16. Subject: "The Mutual Friendship of Christ and True Chris­ tians." Special music. The Sunday church school will as­ semble at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. Theme for adult classes, "Reverence for God's Name." Our midweek praise, prayer and Bi­ ble study meeting will convene on Thursday evening of this week at the home of Mrs. Deller, southwest of town. Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and feel welcome. The Woman’s Mission meeting is to convene Thursday afternoon, Oct. 20. Let us keep on rallying more and more for Christ and the church and in behalf of precious Human souls. Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor. 10 o’clock, Sunday school sessions. You will enjoy the warm atmosphere and interesting classes for all ages. All are invited to attend. 11 o'clock. Message by pastor. This service will be a help to you along the road of life. 6:30, NYP8 service. This is a ser­ vice for’ young people. Come and bring your friends. 7:30, Evening service conducted by pastor. Will you be present? NY PS prayer service at 7:30, heldI at the home of Mrs. Velma Jarstfer. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, W., F M. S. meeting will be held at thei boms of Mrs. Mae Reynolds. The■ study book. The Dawning Light, with. studies on Latin America are very’ Interesting. "Thursday evening at 7:30 will be held thte midweek prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Flossie Shupp. Saturday evening, the Lord willing, will be held the regular street meet­ ing at 8 o’clock. We are in hopes to have the piano accordlan played by Mrs. James Pappas back soon for better music. Stop, look, listen. Where, at this church. When. Oct. 25-30. Time, 7:30 each evening. Prayer conven­ tion conducted by Rev. A. L. Hay­ wood of Spring Arbor, Mich., a Free Methodist minister. Sunday after­ noon, Oct. 30. Rev. Haywood will give bis life story. To be followed Nov. 13­ 27 with revival services. Workers, Rev. James Isbill and Rev. William Caasteleln of Orensboro, Ky. Save these dates. The pastor would be happy to have you call at the parson­ age to see him any time, night or day, should you desire to talk with him, or you might drop his a card, Box 65. He desires to be a blessing and help to all. x Discovery. They seemed such pretty pearls. That once belonged to us. We watched them gleam and didn’t dream That fairer gems could be. The pearl of worldly pleasure, The pearl of human pride. The pearl of selfish scheming. For them we would have died. They seemed such pretty pearls. Till in our restless breasts, Desire for pear’s of greater price Urged up upon a quest. ,vnd ere that quest was ended. We found our little heap Of pearls prized so much so long, Were quite unfit to keep! They seemed such pretty pearls I That now seem poor to us) Until wc saw the beauty of The Pearl of Galilee.—Lon Woodrum. This church endeavors to help you make this world a better place in which to live and a harder place in which to do wrong. A loving invita­ tion is extended to all to'attend these Barryville M. F. Church. S. S. at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. C. E. at the parsonage at 7:30. You are cordially Invited to attend these services. There will be a preliminary meet­ ing of all those interested in.forming a Barry county C. E. Union at Bar­ ryville church next Monday evening. Oct. 17. Nearly all these societies are in the eastern half of the county; hence our church makes a convenient point for this rifeetlng. Our LAS will meet with Mrs. Clif­ ford Potter In Woodland Thursday. Oct. 13. Let us try and make our old neighbors happy by the number presenL Church Of The United Brethren. E. B. Griffin, D. D., Pastor. Woodland Circuit—10 a. m.. Morn­ Ing worship. 11 *. m., Sunday school. Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m.. Sunday school. 11.3C a. m.. Preach­ ing. 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor Workers’ meeting. 7:30 p. m., Evan­ gelistic service. The evangelistic services will con­ tinue each evening beginning at 7:30 p. m. Timely messages, good music, and a hearty welcome await you at these services. Christian Science Churches. "Doctrine of Atonement" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday, OcL 16. The Golden Text (I Theas. 5:9-10). is: “God hath not appointed us to wrath, but to obtain salvation by our Lord Jesus Christ, who died for us. that, whether wc wake or sleep, we should live togtther with him.” Among the Bible citations Is this passage (I Peter 4:12-13): "Beloved, think it not strange concerning the fiery trial which is to try you, as though some strange thing happened unto you: But rejoice, inasmuch as ye are partakers of Christ s suffer­ ings; that, when his glory shall be revealed, ye may be glad also with exceeding joy." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ cludes the following (p. 21): "If Truth is overcoming error in your daily walk and conversation, you can final­ ly say, T have fought a good fight . . . I have kept the faith.’ because you are a better man. This is having our part in the at-one-ment with Truth and Love." METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET. TELEPHONE WORKMEN ARE ON JOB. The October meeting of the Missionary society was held at the home of Mrs. Cora Parks. We were glad to have three visitors enjoy the evsning with us. Reading of the secretary's and treasurer's reports opened the busi­ ness session. Plans were discussed for filling a box of supplies to be sent to Camp­ bell Settlement at Gary, Ind., very soon, and at Christmas time a Christ­ mas box contained gifts suitable for any girl or boy will be sent. At this time Mrs. Sackett told how and by whom - the city of Gary was planned, and also explained the work being accomplished at Campbell Set­ tlement, which is located in Gary. A brief report of the Home society convention held at Lowell recently was given by Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Parka. Some of the thoughts gained were the qualifications for a good auxiliary president, three' kinds of members that might belong to an auxiliary, namely: shut-ins, extension, and sustaining. the dues for each type being $1.00. We were urged not Co forget to use our mite boxes. Mrs. Evans gave a short steward­ ship talk, her theme , being, "Helping Others, No Matter in How Small a Way." “Working Together" was the thought usc3 in the worship service, which opened with the hymn, "Abide With Me," followed by the scripture reading by Miss Mary Fox. “Work for the Night is Coming" was sung, after which a season of prayer closed the devotional period. Mrs. Hafner next very interesting­ ly gave the lesson, which had to do with the Untouchables in India, tell­ ing of the extreme hardships they have to endure until they become christianized. Those having fruit for the Deacon­ ess Home at Grand Rapids will please bring it this week to the home of Mrs. Sackett. Announcement was made of the Foreign society convention to be held at Woodland OcL 18th. A potluck dinner will be served at noon Several members paid dues, after which the meeting closed with pray- Twenty Michigan long distance operators and about 150 telephone construction men cable splicers and others -from various sections of the state, besides a large quantity of mo­ tor equipment and tools, are in the storm-ridden district if New England assisting with the work of restoring local and long distance telephone lines and service. The storm caused the. largest number of service inter­ ruptions in the history of the Bell system. With 400.000 to 450,000 telephones out of service, and thousands of miles of circuits destroyed, it was impossi­ ble to reach many points by telephone following the storm and calls to the points that could be reached were sub­ ject to indefinite delay because of the very large volume made by anxious persons throughout the country. Op­ erators were called into the region from all over the cost, near south and middle west, 20 goingfrom Detroit to New York and flying to Boston from that point. The Michigan men, with 25 line construction trucks and other motor vehicles, mobilized at Detroit and went east on two special trains. Fifteen hundred telephone men from outside the storm area includ­ ing 180 line crews, of which 16 are from Michigan, and 150 splicing crews, with 16 from this state, are helping with the work of rehabilitat­ ing the lines. The Michigan men went from Detroit. Saginaw Kalama-’ zoo. Grand .Rapids, Jackson,, Battle Creek, Flint, Pontiac, Port Huron , and other districts. Within a few days, half of the tele­ phones had been replaced in service and all of the important long dis­ tance cable lines had been restored, at least on a temporary basis. At some points the storm had carried upwards of 20 trees through as many spans of circuits within the distance of a mile, and the services of skilled lumberjacks as well as of telephone line crews, were required in conse­ quence. H. C. GLASNER H.AD ANOTHER NATAL DAY. Senator H. C. Glasner was 66 the other day and his official Lansing as­ sociates sent him a beautiful cake to honor the occasion. School board members, their wives, and other friends were invited in Saturday ev­ ening to participate and partake. Mr. Glasner is a Democrat and few up-, staters of that party have held more public honors. Three terms in the House and one term in the Senate is not far from being a state record. In local affairs Mr. Glasner’s activities are well known, understood, and we believe appreciated. — From Rather Personal column in Charlotte Repub­ lican Tribune. Townsend Club Activities. Townsend club No. 2 met at their hall Wednesday evening, OcL 5. The president being absent. Mra. Marie Silver was appointed president pro tern. They voted to have a Hallowe'en Fair, which will be held on Monday night. Oct. 31, at the hall.- Every­ one is invited to come and have an evening of fun and entertainment There will be booths in which one can find whatever they want. Fish pond, bingo, novelties, pumpkin pie, dough­ nuts, coffee, and sweet cider, fortune ♦•We will appreciate the prompt telling, and other things too numer­ payment of your subscription. ous to mention. Last Friday night several car loads went to Morgan on an invitation from Mr. and Mrs. Summers, to hear Mrs. Leafy Dell Montgomery talk. There was a goodly number from that locality also, and everyone enjoyed the evening. Mra. Montgomery gave an interesting talk, after which she gave a reading. We secured five new members for our club, and we are hoping to get more later. Mrs. Summers invited our club to Beginning Wednesday, come again OcL 19t9h, which invita­ Oct. 19, and running the tion we accepted. We will have our balance of the week, we are meeting there, and have a potluck holding our regular fall lunch afterward, with a short enter­ tainment of readings and music. Ev­ 1c SALE. eryone is invited to join us and have a good time. Consult the big circular We are steadily nearing the goal you will receive, and make which we have been^striving for. We a list of the unusual values. urge everyone to come join this great­ Stock up for the winter. est of all movements for the benefit of humanity. The Sale includes a very Don’t forget our Hallowe’en Fair, large assortment. It will and watch for further announcements t the great of interest.—Velma Jarstfer. REXALL 1C SALE! —Wayne Hoke, Sunfield rural car­ rier on route 11, who has exchanged withJHollis P. Salisbury of Phoenix, Arizona, was given a farewell by the Sunfield Chamber of Commerce at a special meeting, and Mr. Salisbury, who had arrived that day, was intro­ duced to the members. SAVE WITH SAFETY at the REXALL Store. VONW.FURNISS NOW IS A GOOD TIME..... —to let us fill your coal bin, as winter will soon be here. We have a large stock of Three-V Crimp (galv’d iron) Roofing of all lengths ,to cover any size of building you may wish to cover, at a very low price. We have a good stock of Glass of many sizes, large and small, waiting for your orders. W. J. LIEBHAUSER Office Phone 2841 Houae 2721 �=== = infection tn her left hand. She is bet- Stewart. We cannot live only for ourselves. A thousand fibers connect us with our fellowmen; and along those fib­ ers, as sympathetic threads, our'ac­ tions run as causes, and they come back to us as effects.—Melville. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Roy .Bassett and family were their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bas­ sett of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Fox of Lake Odessa. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mra. Milo Beukema and son Duane, Mr. and Mra. Shivers and daughter Betty of Grand Rapids. Mra. Ethel Fuller and Mary Fuller of Map’e Grove were Thursday after­ noon visitors of Mrs. Robt. DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ ily were Friday evening visitors at the home of- Mr. and Mra. George Skedgel of the Barnes district. Miss Gretchen DeCamp was at the home of Fred Fuller in Maple Grove from Thursday until Sunday, looking after the household duties and caring for the baby of Mr. and Mra. Allen I ahr. In the absence of Mrs. Lahr, she being called to attend the funeral of an uncle of Mr. Lahr, while visit­ ing her father. Fred Fuller. Sunday afternoon visitors at. the home of Mr. and Mrs'. W'ill Titmarsh were their children. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh of VermontyUle Leia Roe, Mrs. Jean Reidel and son Fer­ gus. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Leia Roe. Jean Reidel and son Fer­ gus also were at the Lakeview ceme­ tery in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. DeCamp and daughter Roberta were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill of Maple Grove. Wednesday and Friday afternoon visitors at the home of Wm. Titmarsh were Margaret and Olive Sowles. Peter Snore, and Mrs. Frank Snore. Mr. and.Mrs. Oren Bugbee were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Semrau and son Jack. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dennis and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Shull of Nashville. We ex^nd congratulations and best wished) to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm.• Peter Snore returned home Wed­ nesday after visiting his daughter. Mrs. Lena Bennett, and family of Lansing. , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter of Nashville were Sunday evening visi­ tors of the latter's sister, Mrs. Harley Feighner. ahd family. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of the latter's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis, of South Nash­ ville. In the afternoon they all at­ tended the 3 o'clock wedding of a nephew. Albert Nelson of Eaton Rap­ ids, to Miss Evelyn Sabin of Belle­ vue, at the home of the bride's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sabin. Rev. Eaden Davis, Methodist minister of Bellevue, performed the single ring ceremony in the presence of about 50 relatives. Refreshments ot ice cream and cake, including a beautiful bridal cake, were served. Many nice pres­ ents were presented them, and all wished them a very prosperous and successful wedded life. Mrs. Edith Smith was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Gertrude Noles of Gull Mr. and Mrs. Enos Wheeler of Me­ dina, Ohio, came Wednesday to the home of their niece and busband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Mr. Wheel­ er returned home Thursday morning, Mrs. Wheeler remaining until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore were Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman. Sunday afternoon visitors at the Roy Garlinger home were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hoffert. Charles Miller of Bloomville, Ohio. Miss Dorethy Gar­ linger of Hastings, and Menno Dan­ ish. Mrs. Harry Olson of Detroit was a guest the past week at tbe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mey­ ers. Her busband Mr. Olson, came Saturday, and they returned home on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen of Hastings. Sunday afternoon visitors at the E. D. Meyers residence were Charles Miller. Mr. and Mra. Loren Hoffert of Tiffin. Ohio, and Frank Lentz of Nashville. Adolph Loll and son Bobby of Roxand were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and son Robert Charles, and Mrs. Lydia Garlinger were Sunday afternoon vis­ itors at the Freeland Garlinger resi­ dence. Miss Barbara Croucher of Windsor. Canada, was a guest from Saturday evening until Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner. Mrs. Theo Kennedy was at Rich­ land at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C, Hoyt. Monday. The former s sister, Mrs. C. C. Burdhard. and son Freddie, who also had been Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Wil­ iam were at tbe home of their mothjr. Mrs. Olive Hill, and sister Pearl. Sunday. Wells Tallent returned home from Pennock hospital. Hastings Friday, and is some better at present Those Aho visited him Sunday were Mrs. Clifford Fuller and son Jack of Lan­ s ng. Cliar.es Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale, Downing, Mrs. Grover Marshall. Mrs. Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Sunday evening guests atjthf home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and baby of Hastings. A miscellaneous shower was ten­ dered Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger. last Friday ev­ ening. About 60 friends, relatives arid neighbors were present. Refresh­ ments of fruit salad, cake and coffee were served. Many lovely and useful gifts were left them as tokens of love. All departed for home at a late hour, wishing the newlyweds many happy years of life together. Mrs. Jane Garlinger was a Friday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Viola Over­ smith. . ~ . Mrs. Edith Bechtel was a week end guest of her son, Scott Bechtel of Hastings. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hoffert, Charles Mil­ ler of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gar­ linger of Nashville, Mrs. Lydia Gar­ linger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalm­ bach and son, Zeno Garlinger. Bar­ bara Will, Junior Scott, Fred Long and son Robert of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead of Detroit Tbe first five named were dinner guests, the remainder afternoon vis­ itors. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner and neph­ ew of Nashville,' Miss Sarah Hafner of Cleveland. Ohio, wem, Thursday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and family. Mrs. George Flrster of Vermont­ ville was a Thursday evening caller at the Clyde Benton residence. Mr. antPMra. Will Snore were Sun­ day visitors ot tht- home folks, Mrs. Jane Garlinger. Ross and Zeno. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton were in Battle Creek Saturday forenoon. They were also Charlotte visitors Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and son Linden Don of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goris and fam­ ily entertained dinner guests Sunday from Jackson. Sunday visitors at the L. D. Gard­ ner residence were Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Allen of Hastings. Kalamo Department By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Frank Hanes, popular Kalamo gro­ cer and salesman, was severely injur­ ed late Wednesday afternoon when he fell about 20 feet while greeting a ra­ dio aerial at the Asa Shafer farm. He was taken Immediately to HayesGreen Memorial hospital. Charlotte, where more than 50 stitches were taken to close a scalp laceration. He sustained a broken collar bone, and other injuries, the extent of which are not known, as his condition Is not favorable for x-ray pictures at the present time. Latest reports are that he Is resting comfortably, with every hope for his ultimate recovery. Farmers of Kalamo township show­ ed but slight Interest in the election meeting held at the town hall Friday evening, only seven voters being present. The Community committee elected to assist in the administra­ tion of the 1939 Agricultural Conser­ vation program, were Walker Mc­ Connell. chairman, Galen Cottrell and Ira Elliston: Floyd Boyd and Vern Cosgrove, alternates. Walker Mc­ Connell was elected delegate to the county convention, and R. J. Slosson alternate. • Mra. Vern E. Thornton was an over night guest Wednesday of her sister. Mrs. Clayton Staffen, and family of Dowling, going to Battle Creek on Thursday where she spent the day with a friend. Mra. Earl Staffeldt Leslie Mead and family and John Harmon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Clyde Young and son of Smyrna. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb of Grand Rapids, Homer Hammond and moth­ er. Mra. Anna Hammond, of Balti­ more. called on Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Paoelford one day last week. Mra. Ray E. Noban visited her sis­ ter, Mra. A. E. Trim, in Hastings on Thursday. The Vermontville Epworth League was guest at the Kalamo League for their Sunday evening meeting, which was held in the town hall. Harley Wilson ot Detroit was a business caller at his farm Satlrday. Mr. and Mra. Dee Wing of st. Johns spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett. Mr. and Mra. Charles Kendall children of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Frank Hanes. of Mr. and Mra. Harry Lentz and Dorothy. Mrs. Rebecca Creller visited tn the home of her son Arthur, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hannon called Wednesday on Mrs. Lester Harris of Bellevue, who is convalescing from a major operation. Mrs. Etta Dye spent Thursday with Mary Dye and children were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fuller and Mrs. Gertrude Fuller of Battle Creek were Saturday visitors of Mrs. C. O. Beverly. ■ Lewis Schulze and mother of NashvHle spent Sunday afternoon at the Ray E. Noban home. mont, Cal., who are in Bellevue for an indefinite stay with their parents, Mr. and Mra. O. E. Mead, called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Harmon. Wm. Baker, Jr., and family of Lake City spent Sunday with his father, Wm. Baker. Mra. Josephine Wildt returned home Saturday from a two weeks visit with relatives in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClintock, Lawrence and Ella Beth, were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove. Mrs Wm. Oaster spent Tuesday afternoon with them. Southwest Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cheese man. The LAS dinner held Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. was well attended. The next meeting will be Nov. 3. in the evening, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ray Ostroth. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Cheeseman entertained the cou! sins of the Stanton family in honor । of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Meade (Dor­ othy Stanton i of Hastings. There were about 28 present Ice cream ; and cake were served, and a number of fine gifts presented to the newly­ weds. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding had dinner Sunday with the Claude Hoff­ man family. Other callers there during the day and evening were Glenn Donovan of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones of Banfield, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farrah and fam­ ily of Bedford, and Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ ney Stanton and family. Saturday Maurice Healy and Miss Mildred Mack each took a load of 4-H club members to the football game at M. S. C. Those who went were Dor­ othy Mack. Thelma and Beatrice Ball Juanita Swift. Annabelle Stanton. Enid Cheeseman, Darwin Swift, Floyd Healy -and George Cheeseman. Miss Beatrice Buxton of Hastings, who attends college, came home with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and daughter called on Mrs. Erble Zemke in Vermontville Sunday afternoon. Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckardt. Praise ye the Lord. Blessed in the man that fcareth the Lord, that d<lighteth greatly in his command­ mens. Psalm 112:1. Rev. ' Klopfenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Olga Eckardt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eck­ ardt attended the special meeting at the Campbell Brethren church Wed­ nesday evening. Mr. Lindberg, from the Chicago Hebrew mission, was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and children visited their relatives in Grand Rapids Sunday. Walter Cook and Victor Eckardt were in Lansing Saturday. Mra. Eulah Eckardt visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. Will Velte, Friday. Mrs. Daisy Tyler spent the week end at her home In Woodland, and visited Della Manktelow. Mrs. Sam Schuler was a Saturday night guest of Miss Rose Eckardt. Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Blessed are the undefiled in the way who walk in the law of the Lord. Psalms 119.1. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bostatter spent last week Wednesday and Thursday in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bnrdy Rowlader were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Rowlader of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. George Woodcock of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bostatter Sunday. / Mrs. John Tomelson is quite ill with the fiu. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem and dau­ ghter Marian of Chicago spent the week end at their summer cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Latham spent sev­ eral days last week with their son, Fred Latham, and family of this vil- Mrs. Chas. Harrington and Harold and Garnet Webb called un Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSlckle and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle in Lansing Saturday. ... Walk., McConnell attended n nil The Rally Day services were very . ffted ‘ coMervktlon meeting In Kaluiuoo re him revernee. Exodua »:7. rauml, * well attended Sunday. A very nice The second PTA-of uw neason will __ L. c. ma wm C1>ud|. Burkett rnd Gaylord program was given under tbe direc­ tion of Mrs Hilna Fassett. ! were at Battle Creek Wednesday. ing, Oct. 14. Remember tbe Aid meet this week i Mra. Lydia Shields returned from The Evans and Mayo community Thursday for a potluck dinner at tbe NaahvUle Wednesday and spent the quilt club will meet with Mrs. Stella end of the week at the Wm. South- home of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Potter Dingman and daughter Hah on at Woodland. i em. Sr., home. Thursday, and including also Mrs.' Mr. and Mra. Sterling Weeks and j Mra. Vern Wyble is visiting relaFlora Wood at tilts meeting. family of Castleton Center were Sun­ I ttves and friends in Detroit Mr. and Mra. Gerald Stewtftt and . Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Geiger and day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn sons of Lansing- and Mr. and Mrs. ' j son Clifford and friend of Eloise call­ Puffpaff and family. Howard Dingman were Sunday vis­ Rev. and Mra. VanDorcn and Joy ed on their uncle. Ben Griffith, and itors at Wm. Stewart's. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Ida Wilkinson spent a few Mr. and Mra. Claude Burkett and Golden Friday evening at a chicken family Sunday. days with her daughter. Mrs. Forrest; dinner Stamm, before spending the week | Mrs. Lulu Southern will attend Grand Chapter. O. E. S., - in Grand' Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser of Aaend in Battle Creek with her daugh­ ■ Syria spent Sunday with Mr. and Rapids this week. ter Adelaide. Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson and Rex Endsley spent Sunday with his Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett ac­ family of Detroit were week end grandparents. companied Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pot­ Henry Stewart moved Friday to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus ter of Delton to the home of Mr. and and son. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousthe T. B. Wilkinson farm, which be ser and baby were Sunday guests at Mrs. Donald Potter near Adrian Sun­ has rented for the coming year. day. where they spent the day. the Justus home. Harold Jones' mother, who has Mias Myrtle Wilson attended Mrs. Wm. Justus accompanied Mr. been so seriously ill, is not any bet­ and Mra. A. E. Dull of NaahvUle to E. A. meeting held at Delton last ter. . Wednesday evening. Battle Creek Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Smith are en­ Mr. and Mrs. George Green were tertaining company from Charlotte Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warne rville-Shores this week. By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Harry Green. Ira Cunningham of Hart has been Two of our little beginners, Ger­ The Shores PTA met Friday even­ trude Tobias and Lois Fassett are on visiting at the home of his son Wil­ ing and with a good crowd to meet liam the past week. sick list Mra. J. McEvoy and two children the Miller Ice Cream Co. from Eaton of Evanston have returned to their Rapids, who put on a good program Sheldon Corners home after spending the summer of pictures and furnished all the ice By Mrs. Amos Dye. months here's! the home of Fred Pot­ cream we could stow away. The pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lardie of gram vvuuauLtcc committee for VZVL. Oct. 27 is Au Mrs. a. , — ter, her father. « f,iaw Mr. apd Mra. Floyd Wood and S04 Leo Guy, Mra. Burt Long and Mra.Grand Rapids spent Friday with Mr. Eugene Barnum; and menu commitMrs. Cecil Dye. Mrs. Lardie and Leo spent Sunday with their daugh­ ter and sister. Mra. M. Tobias, and tee. Mrs. John Rupe. Mrs. Richard Mra Dye were schoolmates and have husband of Battle Creek. Two other Brodbeck and Mrs. Floyd DUlenbeck. always been great friends. Mr. and Mra. Fred Jordan called on Mr aod Mrs. Leo Herrick and daudaughters and their families were present, the occasion being Mra. Flora Mrs. Laura Sheldon and family Sun- 1 «hter Phyllis of Collingswood N. J., day. • and Mrs. Mattie VanWagner were Wood's birthday dinner. Mr. and Mra. Lee Shlmm and fam- Tuesday afternoon callers of Mra. A. Uy of Elkhart, Ind., and Jack Trin- E- Dye­ South Vermontville By Mrs. Asa Strait. kaus and Glenn Angel of Northville The many friends here were sorry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest lo hear of Albert Nelson's misfortune Mr. and Mra. Jake Faust were sup­ Hager Sunday. j hi being seriously hurt. He was to be per guests of their son Clarence and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner and dau- ! married to Miss Ethel Sabins Sunday, wife Friday evening, honoring Clar­ ghter and son Elmer and wife of i Oct. 9. and we hear they were marence's birthday. Bloomer Ohio, were week end guests ! ried at the hospital. Albert was forMr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill called on of Chas.’ Warner and family, and are merly of this neighborhood, and our Miss Genie Hill in Middleville Sun­ visiting Mra. Pearl Barnum. Mrs. Lou be8t wishes go to him find his bride day. Miss HUI has veen ill recently. Moore and the Forest Hager famUy from a sP«edy recovery and happiness Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtis of Lake this week. j through many years. Odessa and Mrs. A. C. Kilpatrick of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe were din- ' Mr. and Mrs. CecU Dye and children Battle Creek called on their nephew, ner guests of Mrs. Anna Hamden and railed on Frank Hanes at the hospiand son, Lee Kilpatrick, and family gucsts, Sunday. * tai in Charlotte, and found him restSunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and inK Quite comfortably. He fell, hurt­ Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell called family called on his brother. Walter j ^8 his head and face, and bis coUaron their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Furlong, and family Sunday after- 1,006 was cracked, Rockwell, Sunday. noon. j Mrs. Kate King and daughters spent Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes, who have Saturday night at Harold Housler's. been living on her sister's. Miss Ger- j By MnuVerpHawblltz. Mr. and Mrs. Claude KUpatrick The LAS will meet for dinner called at the Faust-Kilpatrick home trude Blzer's. farm this summer, have gone to Lansing for the winter. I Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy attended the . Hanes. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mra. Jake Faust had Sun­ reception given the newly-weds Mr. The Rally Day services at the day dinner at Verle Stahl's. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger. last Fri­ North church were well attended, Mra. Kate King is attending the day evening at Mr. and Mrs. Freel both In the morning and the evening. teachers 'institute in Lansing Thurs­ Garllnger's. Mrs. Esther Marshall and niece, day and Friday. . Mrs. Florence Dlllenbeck is not so Mrs. Lulu VanBogart of Waterloo, well os usual. Iowa, spent from Friday evening un­ North Kalamo Miss Mary DUlenbeck attended the til Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra.. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Economics convention at Traverse George Marshall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell City last week with the rest of the Miss Marcel] Marshall was home and Bobby and Mrs. Stella Babcock seniors of Woodland High school. for over Sunday from Hastings .where spent Sunday at Coldwater. Earl Hamden and daughter Vir­ she is attending school. J. O. Yank and Mrs. Mary Yank of ginia of Detroit were week end guests Mr. and Mra. Will Hawblitz, Susan Traverse City spent Saturday with of his mother, Mra. Anna Hamden. Hawblitz and Mrs. Harve _____ ________ Marshall Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and Mrs. Harnden returned home with were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra family. them for a few days visit. Vern Marshall and Delores. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Elbert and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Cass Seymour of Bat­ Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz called ily of Jackson were Sunday guests tle Creek called on her uncle, John Sunday evening at Paul Bell’s. of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosaon. Rupe, and wife, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and Mra. Bert Davis has been under the Miss Grace Sheldon called on Mrs. daughter of Battle Creek called Mondoctor's care since Wednesday with • Florence DiUenbeck Sunday 1 day on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. ... OTHER TIMES OTHER Since 1878, the telephone instrument has contin­ ually improved in efficiency and convenience . . . and all the other equipment went through the same process. This was largely due to the constant re­ search of the Bell Telephone Lalmratories and the manufacturing skill of the Western Electric Company. Membership in the Bell System, which puts these improvements at our disposal, has enabled us in the past ... as it will in the future'. . . to keep your telephone service on a par with the best in the world. MICHIGAN BILL TILEPHONE COMPANY �Barry ami gcwj Eaton Co.| i Court House News Marriage License. Robert Foote, Hastings..... Mabel Becher Hastings------ FLOWERS 4 and giaaeea carefully fitted. Stewart i/Ofdshl, M. D. _ 27 IB ’ Probate Court. Eat Roaina Hamilton. Inventory filed, final account filed. Eat. Clyde L. Hamilton. Final ac­ count filed. . • Est Dennie Cooper. Order to use funds entered. . Eat. Edgar J. Sheldon. Order allow­ ing claims entered. No single bios- of guardian filed, discharge of guar-f fitted. Office dian Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Catherine Faul. Inventory ed to us, our service providing all ne­ Phone 2321. cessary facilities for keeping flowers filed. Est. Clarence V. Kinne. Petition fresh and beautiful. for license to sell filed, order for pub­ DR. F. G. PULTZ lication entered. F-Kt Treva and Twila Kinslow. An­ nual account filed. General Practice Est. John W. Butler. Testimony of freeholder. Hied. Ucenae to Bell laaued. Phone 3221. Bat. Roy E. Lapharo. Order dlamissing petition entered. Est Ruth Pennock. Order to use Office in th* Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS. Funeral Dtnctoi funds entered. Pythias block. All dental work care­ Est Frederick F. Bloss. Order ap­ fully attended to and satisfaction pointing admr. entered, bond of' guaranteed. General and local anaesPhone 2611 Nashville, Mich. admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. ed, notice to creditors issued. laNashville, Mich. Est. Joseph C. Wardell. Final ac­ Office over Vern Bera’s store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ count filed. ment approved by Mich. State Board Est. Rex Otto Leslie. Annual ac­ of Optometry. Latest style frames count filed. and mountings. Est. Geneva Alice Leslie. Annual account filed. Est. Edgar J. Sheldon. Final ac­ count filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ der assigning residue entered, dis­ charge of admr. issued, estate rolled. Est. Eliza Norwood. Order for County Treasurer to turn over funds Sun caused tides are only about entered. NAVY NEW’S AND FACTS. two-fifths as effective as tides caused Est. George W. Ehret. Annual ac­ by the moon. count filed. The Destroyer. Est. Reva I. Mott. Release of guar­ *Tb^ Destroyers, nicknamed “Tin Nautical Nonsense. dian filed, discharge of guardian Is­ Cans’\ by the men of the navy are A'sallor visiting an insane asylum sued. * the tiny war dogs of the service. They went to the Telephone and found dif­ Est. Frederick F. Bloss. Warrant arg the first love of any sailor-man ficulty in getting his connection. Ex­ and inventory filed. who has ever served on them. asperated. he shouted to the operaor, Est. Alice M. Coolbaugh. Waiver They are small, fast, unarmored “Look here, girl, do you know who I of notice filed, order assigning resi­ vessels which carry a heavy arma­ am " due entered, discharge of admr. is­ ment of torpedo tubes, a small num­ "No," came back the operator sued, estate enrolled. ber of’guns and are employed to at­ sweetly, "but I know where you are." Pst. Virginia Hess, et al. Annual tack larger enemy ships with torpe­ account filed. does. They are used in fleet battles Order allowUncle: Well, Betty, and what pro­ Est. Dora H. Lass. to attack en-masse. Their high speed and small size admirably suit them to gress are you making toward winning ing claims entered. Pe tition a sailor for a husband? * Est. Jacob J Freeland, harass an enemy fleet at night Betty: I think I’m on my last lap. and order authorizing admr. to fore­ When cruisers arc not present in Uncle. close mortgage entered. sufficient numbers, destroyers are Est. Allen P. Bryans. Order al­ used to scout, screen and as escorts First Sailor: There goes the guy lowing claims entered. for unarmed or weaker vessels. Est. Mildred J. Woodmansee. Pe­ Destroyers are also armed with that swindled me out of ten thousand tition to sell securities filed, order depth charges for the purpose of at­ dollars. Second Ditto. How come? to sell securities entered. tacking submerged submarines. First: He refused to let me marry Est. Charles'Arthur Nldy. Waiver his daughter. of notice filed, order allowing ac­ The First Trans-Atlantic Flight. count entered, discharge of admr. Is­ To the navy belongs the honor of Sailor: And do you know what sued, estate enrolled. making the first trans-Atlantic flight. Est. Eleanor M. Nldy. Release of In the latter part of May, 1919, three they do with ships when they're late < guardlann filed, discharge of guar­ flying boats started from Newfound­ tn making port? Sweet Thing: I don ’ t know. dian issued, estate enrolled. land to fly to Portugal, stopping at Sailor: Why, dock them of course. Est. Simon Niethamer. Order al­ the Azores enroute. lowing claims entered. The NC-4 piloted by Lieut. Comdr; Chief: What is a lowbrow? .Eat. Chancey F. Townsend. Order A. C Read, successfully completed the Sailor: A person who likes peppy confirming sale entered. flight, reaching Lisbon on May 27. stories, girl shotvs and good times. Est. Jennie Eliza Paul. Order al­ 1919. „ Chief: Well then, what is a high­ lowing account entered, discharge of brow? admr. issued, estate enrolled. The epaulettes and shoulder marks Sailor: Oh, that’s just a guy that now worn by naval officers survive Warranty Deeds. from olden days when fighting men won’t admit it. William Nichols and wife to Volwore metal plates on their shoulders ney Johnson and wife, parcel sec. 21, to protect them from saber cuts. —In the vicinity. of Eaton Rapids Assyria Twp. Darrell C. Wicke to Edna EL White, ----- -----------------------------Theodore Purdy, who recently Navy Day Oct. 27—Display The Flag. In decorating, neither the flag at celebrated hie 101st birthday, being lot 32. Crooked lake summer resort. ■ just as old, he says, as the state of the United States nor that of any \ Just aa stale ot Mark A. Ritchie and wife to Darrel other nations shall be used as drap- jI Michigan. Up to about 92, he kept | Ills own garden. Until recent weeks E. Jones and wife, 80a sec. 10, Rut­ ery. he was able to get out doors daily, land Twp. When displayed over the middle of Clara Wills to Jacye Robert Wills, the street the flag should be suspend­ but is now confined to a wheel chair. lots 16 and 26, Ammon Eaton Add., —Fire virtually destroyed the in­ ed vertically with the union to the north on an east and west street and terior of tbe EL J. Kelley company, Hastings city. Rolla G. Williams et al to Stewart to the east on a north and south manufacturers of printers' ink, at k'aiamnmn causing damage estimat­ Brownell and wife, 180a sec. 29, Rut­ street When the flag Is displayed in the ed by company officials at 350,000. land Twp. axxiy of a church the flag should be। Firemen fought the flames for two Quit Claim Deeds. on a staff in the place of honor at the hours before bringing the fire under Harrison E. Jackson et al to Gladys right of the congregation as they control. Only the walls were left jarkann, part of lots 1 and 2, also lot standing. —A man and four women, three of 8, blk. 2, Middleville village. When used on a speaker’s plat­ Mabel 3. Eagelkroud et al to form the flag if displayed flat should1 them Charlotte teachers, were injured be displayed above and behind the when a car driven by Miss Marian Thomas W. Thompson and wife, par­ speaker. If flown on a staff it shouldI Nelthorpe, 35, music instructor at cel, sec. 22, Woodland Twp. Lena E. Thompson, Mabel Eagel­ be In the position of honor at the■ Charlotte and daughter of Dr. and Mra. C. EL Nelthorpe of Sherwood, kroud et al to Erma D. Tyler, parcel, speaker’s right sec. 16 Woodland Twp. Tbe flag should never be used । and one driven by Francis M. Rose, Melville Beacn and wife to David cover the desk of the speaker or to। 28, of Pontiac, collided head-on a mile and a half west of Charlotte. Rose Bristol, 79a sec. 14, Johnstown Twp. drape the front of the platform. David A. Bristol and wife to Me!told officers that he lost control of । his car when the left rear wheel came ville Beach and wife, 80a esc. 14, Interesting Facta Johnstown Twp. off. Miss Nelthorpe suffered a frac­ The earth is not round; the diame­. ture of the ankle and was taken home ter at the equator is about 24 milesi Thursday' night, as was Miss Julia —Mrs. Francis Sarah Curtis, 80, greater than the diameter at the■ Moore. 33, another teacher, who re­ always a resident oi the Lake Odes­ ceived cuts and bruises. The third sa vicinity, passed away. She was the teacher, Miss Alice CnJbum. 28, widow of Henry Curtis. She was A nautical mile is 6080.27 feet,, commercial teacher, was in Hayes-■ born on the old homestead, where she Green hospital with a shoulder frac­ lived until her marriage. ' while a statute mile la only 5280. ture and cuts and bruises. The three1 —Earl Aubil of the Creamery force i teachers were riding together. Roee1 had his auto badly damaged one night from the earth is only about 30 timesi received lacerations of the face and last week when a Packard car crash­ the diameter of the earth. ed into it at an intersection in Grand fracture of the right forearm. Their The sun causes tides in the same two small children were uninjured. carrying were badly scrambled.— They have returned to Pontiac. Middleville Bun. with reverent care. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home This Space for Sale This Space for Sale 201 HENS DIE IN 10th CONTEST. Livability proved one of the win­ ning factors for the pens of hens which topped the records in complet­ ing recently the 16th annual egg lay­ ing contest at M. S. C. Winning pens, according to C. G. Card, head of the poultry depart­ ment at the college and superintend­ ent of the egg laying contest, lost but few during the 51 weeX^. Top peri, that of Rochelle Hatchery, Rochelle, III. finished tbe year with all 13 of the original hens still in the pen. Eggs numbered 3,536. Contrast this with a total contest loss of 201 hens out of 845. This is approximately a 24 per cent mortal­ ity, one of the reasons Michigan's poultry industry is forced to battle to show profits. Pena placing second and fourth ran into the 12th month before they lost birds. These, respectively, are the pens of the Lindstrom poultry farm of Clinton, Mo., and the Hamilton poultry farm, Hamilton, Mich. Third place was awarded to tbe 12 hens re­ maining in the entry of P. J. Os­ borne, Holland. Mich. Fifth place winner had battled earlier for a high­ er place but the loss of two layers put the Dryden poultry farm of Modesto. Calif., out of top honors. Hens in the contest consumed 43,­ 013 pounds of grain and 28,960 pounds of mash. Through fees and the sale of the contest eggs, tost to the college was repaid. A new contest already has opened to run another 51 weeks. This one has 70 entries, five more pens than last year. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT PREPARES FOR SPRING. 1 HICH10AN STATE K.AUIO HIGHLIGHTS Station WEAR, Michigan state col- Thursday, October 13. 7:10. a. m.—Market reports. 9.45 a. m.’—Homemaker's* hour (Mu•cum Projects at M. S. C.) 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther. Markets. Rat-Proofing Farm Buildings, by C. H. Jefferson. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich. Press Assn.) 1: 45 p. m.—Mich. Dept, of State. 2: 45 p. m.—Survey of Literature. Friday, October 14. 7: 10 a. m.—Market Reports. 8: 30 a. m.—Elementary French. 9: 45 a. in.—Homemaker's hour (Using the Tomato). 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Weathor, Markets. Today’s Bugs, by the Entomology Dept. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan’s Highways. 1:30 p. m.—People's Symphony Orcheatra. 3:30 p. m.—M. S. C. at Work. Saturday. October 15. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Plan­ ning Banquete and Fairs). 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther Markets. 4-H Club program. 1:00 p. m.—Junior Farm Bureau. 1:45 p. m.—M. S. C. vs. West Vir­ ginia University. Monday, October 17. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (la Your Child a Pest?) 10: 30 a. m.—Elementary German 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. What is Soil, by C. E. Millar. Although winter has not yet arriv­ ed on the Michigan scene, the state highway department is looking ahead to spring tn its maintenance plan­ ning. Bids were opened by the depart­ ment on 141,775 cubic yards of gravel and crushed mine rock. The gravel is to be used in repairing damage from the annua] break-up next spring. E. E. Blomgren, maintenance en­ gineer of the department, pointed out that the early "letting" will give the successful contractor adequate time to produce the gravel during the win­ ter in time for delivery Feb. 1. .Michigan Deer Herd). 4:00 p. m.---Mich. Education Assn. (Michigan's Secondary Schools). Tuesday. October 18. 7:10 a, m.—Market Reports. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Oys­ ters for Autumn Menu). 12:00 noon—Fann service hour, Weather. Markets. Current Poultry Problems. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Dept, of Agri­ culture. • 1: 30 p. m.—People's Symphony Or­ chestra. 2: 45 p. m.—Survey of Literature. 3: 30 p. m.—Campus News, by Arvid JouppL Wednesday, October 19. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Coat Labels). 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Profitable Feeder Cattle, by G. A. Brunsman. 1:45 p. m.—Our Living World. ENROLLMENT UP AT UNIVERSITY. Enrollment at the end of the second day of the new semester at the Uni­ versity of Michigan showed an in­ crease of 458 students, or 4.5 per cent, over the same time in 1937. Total enrollment so far this year stands at 10,708 students. Last year at the same time the total enrollment had reached 10.250. Indications are that the total enrollment.for the first semester this year will top the record enrollment of 10,964 established last year. A News liner saves shoe leather. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Neu'tpaprr fatally, including the Weekly Magazine Section. The CbrUtlan Science Publishing Society Ont, Norway Street. Boaton, Mua&chusetta Please enter my subscription to Tbe Christian Science Monitor for a period ot I year 112.00 8 months M 00 3 months S3.00 1 month 11.00 Name Address News liners bring prompt results. <y)U£ • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break” for you readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR... AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST £ OFFER PICK ANY 3 ■AACAZINES ALL (CHECK 3 MAGAZINES AND RETURN WITH COUPON) ONLY □Brader'a Gazette □OorsrlralAa. Rsrlr»_! yr. □ho. Olraboro World Magazine—1 yr. TBS MEWSPAPER —1 FULL YEAR AND 4 RAfiAZMES □Americas Boy □McCaTaMa* ALL 5 ONLY A «>•. MCCALLS □Pmhfader (Weddjr) □PiOMfai Rrrinr__ □Scran Book _ DTreeCoofenia □Open Road (B< I He !PmtayTribaoe_ HOME OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER—1 YEAR All 5 McCall'a Magazine---- lyr. _ __ r~l Woman « World------ lyt. $4 QE LJ GoodSrorie._______ lyr. | <**> Farm Journal 1 yt " sroev om» □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER DTHI QUALITY OFFER DTHUTORY OFFER Goadtawta. Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �In Bed been one revolution after another. Through It a'l the poor down-trodden people have tried to mold themselves into civilization. They are trying to get interested in mechanics, and many things they are learning from th: white people. There are many wonderful pyra­ mids in Mexico, some dating back to over 3000 years B. C. Bull fighting is their national game, as ours is baseball. Bull fights’are held only on Sunday. The animals are raised up in the mountains, and do not see any humans, other than the ones neces­ sary to care for them until they are brought In for the big occasion. Huge oxen are used to bring them, and sometimes they have quite a struggle. They are turned loose in the arena, already frightened and mad. They are teased and made still more angry by men dressed in beautiful Spanish tostumes, riding trained horses. When they have shot about a half dozen darts into the neck of the bull, the re..' toreador enters the arena, and puts an end to the enraged bull by driving a dart into its heart. The ani-u innl is then dressed, and sold outside the gates to any who wish,to buy.” This was a very interesting and instructive talk given by an enthus­ iastic speaker. The club is grateful to Mrs. Keller. Mrs. C. S. McIntyre accompanied Mrs. Keller from Hast­ ings. Mrs. Erickson of Chicago was also an out-of-town guest M After a brief business meeting con­ ducted by Mrs. Wotring, the club ad­ journed till Oct. 19th. Barry Co. S. S. Council Had Its Convention Attendance Ot 1U At Woodland U. B. Church On Octo­ ber 1. The annual convention of the Barry county Suaday school council conven­ ed Saturday. Oct. 1, at the Woodland United BrAhren church with an at­ tendance of 125. An inspiring pro­ gram of addresses was enjoyed and appreciated. Rev. J. Allan Watson, State Sec­ retary of Christian Education, deliv­ ered two beneficial addresses. One in the morning session was on the theme; "Planning for the Future." He brought to our minds the neces­ sity of well planned work programs and cooperation among all units of the church. In the afternoon session on the theme. “Unity on the Church Frontiers," we were inspired to great­ er service for Christ and the church. Officers for tne coming year are as follows: President. Rev. A. A. Grif­ fin, Woodland United Brethren; vice president, Rev. Harold Bugbee. Meth­ odist, Hickory Corners; secretary­ treasurer, Miss Etta Schneider Wood­ bury Evangelical; Supt. Children's di­ vision, Mrs. Amy Bowers, First Unit­ ed Brethren, Hastings; Supt. Young People's division. Rev. L. M. Rigelman, Middleville. Methodist; Supt Adult division. Rev. C. E. Davis, Methodist, Delton; Leadership Train­ ing,. Rev. D. M. Gury, Emmanuel Episcopal, Hastings; Daily Vacation Bible School Josephine Whittemore, Presbyterian’church, Hastings. Young People’* division'officers are as follows: President, Imogene Cool­ ey, First U. B. church. Hastings; vice president. Phyllis Day, Protest­ ant Methodist, Barryvllle; secretary. Esther Watrous. Wesleyan Metho­ dist, Woodland; treasurer, George Schaibly, United Brethren. Woodland. Goodwill Methodist church won the picture award with a rating of 198 points. This is the second year in succession Goodwill church has won die award. The next annual convention will, be held on the third Tuesday in October, 1939. The place will be published later by the council. Plan to be pres- The Communists crawled into bed with Murphy, or he with them, in the sit-down strike, and there he still remams. . Said Murphy: . “Communists deliberately created disorders in the Lansing labor holiday, the. Consumers' Power Company strike, and in some phases of the sit-, downs. They not only sought disor­ ders but they sought bloodshed. They wanted bloodshed, and they sought to draw us into a "fight.” Then Murphy, standing on the State House steps, figuratively speakng. patted them on the back. Murphy knows who h!s bedfellow* are. what they were doing in the sit­ down strikes and what they want. H(Fdid*not disown them. He permit­ ted them to do as they liked. September 29, 1938, substituting for Earl Browder, general secretary of tbe Communist party in America, a Communist leader in return pledg­ ed the Michigan Communist organi­ zation to support Governor Murphy for reelection. Murphy never has de­ nounced the sit-down strike nor the Communists who brought it about and who would strangle Michigan in­ dustry. Apparently, they are birds of a feather. Speaking to the Democratic State Convention Secretary Ickes *ald: “Franklin D. Roosevelt needs Frank Murphy once more as Governor of Michigan,” A rather frank admission that Roosevelt thinks he is running Mich­ igan and can pick its governor again, as he did once before when he needed someone In the executive office at Lansing to protect John L. Lewis and his wrecking crew when they drove the workers of Flint and other cities from their jobs and threw them, as relief clients, on the taxpayers of Michigan. Are we of Michigan to submit to Roosevelt's selection of a Governor who will drive the motor Industry from our state, as the rubber indus­ try was rift ven from Akron. Ohio? We need neither Murphyism nor Communism. Let Roosevelt have Murphy, take him and send him back to the Philippines. If Michigan is to maintain her po­ sition as a great industrial center, Murphy and the Communists should be kicked out together November 8, thus serving notice on Franklin Roosevelt that we have no further need of a dictator here in Michigan; that we once more have resumed our place as a free and independent state; that Michigan can select her own governor. Sincerely yours, CLARE E. HOFFMAN. —Pot adv. Potato Inspection. The establishment of six out-state offices, to provide 24-hour service, and 30 inspection stations and the as­ signment of federal-state inspectors to check the 1938 potato crop was announced by John B. Strange com­ missioner of the Department of Ag­ riculture. Inspection 'districts, ac­ cording to the department head, have been changed from that of 1937 sea­ son, the first for state-wide inspec­ tion, in such a manner as to provide stations nearer to centers of potato producUon areas. District offices may be reached by telephoning Dept, of Agriculture, while other inspectors may be contacted at official stations. relationship and Scouting activities for the boys of Nashville were disOct. 7. tn Mr* Mary White'* Cafe. The men present at this meeting were Deputy Regional Scout Execu­ tive C. M. Finnell of Chicago. Julius S. Knowlton, assistant Scout execu­ tive of the Grand Valley Council, and Ralph Olin, Ralph Hew, Ed. Haf­ ner, Coy Brumm. Arlie Reed. Supt. of schools, Fred Ackett, all of NashvilletRus»ell Better of Middleville, and Rev. W. C. Bassett of Nashville. The purpose of the meeting was, first of all. to explain and show how Nashville has a definite part to play in the entire Barry county Scout dis­ trict. Mr. Finnell gave the explana­ tion. Mr. Finnell said, "No one city or one group will ever dominate Scout­ ing in Barry county. All cities and villages will and must have represen­ tation on the district organization." Scouting Is a movement which has all of the essential elements of a good boys' program. Boys desire to have Scouting and it should be the respon­ sibility of men in the community to see that boys have an opportunity to participate .in his great boys' pro­ gram. Mr. Finnell then went on to explain that through the help of the Grand Valley Council of which Barry coun­ ty is now a part, four functionary committees would be developed. These four committees would organize, plan and direct the Scouting activities, in the county. These committees are: Organization and Supervision. Lead­ ership Training, Advancement, and Camping and Activities. Later on two other committees will be devel­ oped to help carry a more extensive program to Barry county Scouts. The men appointed from Nashville to serve on these committees are: Or­ ganization, Rev. Wendell Bassett; Camping and Activities, Coy G. Brumm; Advancement. Leonard W. Burns; Leadership Training. Arlie Reed. Supt.'of schools. Within the next week .or two Mr. Knowlton of the Grand Valley Coun­ cil will meet with each of these com­ mittees and plans will be made to bring Scouting to more bo^s in Barry county. The local Scout committee met on Monday night as a follow up meeting to the Friday noon session. Plans were discussed for the reorganization of the local Scout troop. Those pres­ ent at the meeting were Julius S. Knowlton, Asst. Scout Executive from Grand Rapids, headquarters city of the Grand Valley Council, Ralph Olin, Coy Brumm, Fred Ackett. Mr. Thomp­ son Arlie Reed and Ed. Hafner. A Boy Fact survey will be made by this committee to determine the "boy desire" for an active Scout troop. The results will be tabulated and studied at a meeting of the troop committee next Thursday evening. Coy Brumm accepted an invitation to represent Nashville on the Barry county Camping and Activities com­ mittee, thus leaving the post of Scout­ master open. The committee appoint­ ed Fred Ackett to the post of Scout­ master. Mr. Ackett says that the troop regIsration will be brought up to date immediately, and that Scout meet­ ings will start next week. He asks all boy* who are 12 years old or old­ er, who would like, to be Boy Scouts, to get in touch with him. Mr. Knowlton explained the many ways the Grand Valley Council can help the local Scout troop, and asked that the local committee call when­ ever they would like any help. Group Officers Met. Miss Edna V. Smith and Miss Mar­ garet Harris, state home demonstra­ tion agents, met Tuesday afternoon of last week in the court house at Hastings with 57 officers of the Bar­ EV ANGELICAL C. E. ry county home extension groups for MET WEDNESDAY EVE. a discussion of the program for the The Evangelical Young People's year. Miss Marie Neuschaefer, sen­ Christian Endeavor met at the par­ ior counsellor of the Barry county sonage Wednesday evening for busi­ Health DepL, announced at the meet­ ness and a social meeting. Ardis ing that classes for the study of Purchis was elected treasurer to fill Home Hygiene and Care of Sick will the unexpired term. Committee Lest we forget—the second annual be organized. Classes will be held in chairmen were appointed as follows: convention of Christian Education is Hastings. Nashville, Middleville and Mildred Douse, Worship committee; to convene Oct. 26-27-28 at Lansing. Delton. Wayne Robinson, Instruction com­ Send your registration now. Plan to mittee; Louise Beedle, Service com­ be there. Maple Leaf Grange. mittee; and Maurice Purchis. Recrea­ The Council wishes t<5 express their We all had a good time at our last tion committee. Plans are being appreciation for the kind service ren­ meeting. Francis Moore, from the made for increased League activity. dered in the opening of Woodland Miller Dai»-y Farms, treated us with Methodist and Woodland Free Meth­ ice cream, and presented their movie WELCOME PHILATHEAS ’ odist churches for divisional sessions program and it was very much ap- MET AT MRS. GREEN’S. during the convention. predated. The next regular meeting ‘ Mrs. Frank Green opened _ her home will be Saturday night, Oct 15. Re- {to the Welcome PhUatheas on WedBARRY CO. OSTEOPATHIC freshments will be sandwiches and ] nesday evening of last week, with GUILD MET. cake. There will be degree work at ■ Mrs. Leland Weeks and Mrs. CharThe Barr, county Osteopathic hos­ this time. Each member is urged to ' lotte Pierce assisting her. There was pital Guild held its October meeting be there. ' ' Mrs. Catherine Maurer, the usual business meeting. Cooties last Friday with Mrs. Ila Thrun. Mrs. Lecturer. was the entertainment feature, and Agnes Weeks assisted her. There there were refreshments. were several glasses of jelly and jam WERE TO WED ____________________ brought and given to the hospital. LAST EVENING. CLOVER UAF CLAS8 AT MBS. L. Maude F. Evans and Ed. Purchis MOON’S FRIDAY, OCT. 14. noon, the hostesses entertained with were principals in a quiet wedding The Clover Leaf class will meet this ceremony announced for the evening Friday Oct. 14., with Mrs. Nellie na Barnes Mrs. Viola Hagerman and in the city of Hastings in said County Moon, with a potluck *" supper at seven Mrs. Edna Cole. A very lovely lunch E. parsonage, with a famUy reception o'clock. Those wishing transporta­ followed. Next meeting will be held tion will please call Mrs. Bernice with Mrs. Will Mater. Mrs. Martin Graham. i Shaw. New students at M. 8. C. this fall, including both freshmen and trans­ fer* from other universities ^and col­ leges. total.2,186, nearly 209 more than last year's new student enroll­ ment. Besides starting the school year with this record. M. S. C. has inaug­ urated the largest building program of its history, with six buildings al­ ready scheduled for construction in 1938-39. The building program is fin­ anced largely by PWA and WPA grants and by self-liquidating bond issue*. Total cost to Michigan taxpayers for $6,000,000 in new buildings and other campus and Experiment Sta­ tion improvements will be less than $125,000. Most rapid enrollment growth at MSC is seen in the Liberal Arts di­ vision. which now has 1,837 students. Other division enrollments follow: Agriculture 778, Applied Science 899. Engineering 792, Home Economics 837. Veterinary Science 368, and the Graduate School 239. MSCs enrollment increase followed rejection by college officials of more than 700 applications for admission. Applications were denied because of applicaants’ failure to meet the col­ lege's scholastic requirements. E. G. SMITH INJURED IN ACCIDENT WEDNESDAY. E. G. Smith, who operates a store at Coats Grove and was a former supervisor of Castleton township, was seriously injured Wednesday af­ ternoon in an automobile,accident on M-43 north and west of Cloverdale, near the Gibson farm home. He is now at Pennock hospital recovering from a compound fracture of his right leg, a broken arm and severe cuts and bruises. It appears that Grant Osgood, sta­ tion agept at Delton, has beer, ill and, because Mr. Smith is familial with the railroad work, he has beer substituting for Mr. Osgood. He fin­ ished his work et five o'clock and was driving home. Mr. Smith is not certain, but thinks it probable that drowsiness overcame him so that he fell asleep for an instant—just in time for his car to swerve to the right and hit a tree which was near the roadside. His car was badly wreck­ ed arid he was injured in the manner described. Emergency Relief Director George Leonard was on his way home from this city and was near the scene ot the accident when it happened. An­ other car from the opposite direction also arrived about the same time, Mr. Smith was assisted into Mr. Leonard'S|car. was driven to his home at Coats Grove arid later taken to the hospital. Reports from the hospital indicate that he is making as good progress toward recovery as can be expected.—Hastings Banner. Announcement. Mrs. Anna E. Graham announces the approaching marriage of her granddaughter, Maxine L. Messimer, to Forrest R. (Bud) Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolfe of Hastings. The wedding Is to be an event of Oc­ tober 22, 12 o'clock noon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham. BuslneM Brief*. Fred Baker Is preparing to open second store in the Gribbin block. Card Of Thanks. We want to thank our kind friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness, during the sickness and death of our dear husband and fath­ er. Words cannot express our ap­ preciation. Thanks for the beauti­ ful flowers, and to Rev. Bunker for his beautiful message we will never forget. God bless you all. Mrs. Frank Fuller. c Wayne Fuller. —Bellevue's school board Is to re­ submit its bond issue, which was ap­ proved recently 2 to 1. The state commission refused to approve the earlier action. The next vote will be on Oct 17. —A cabin plane owned by Abram Aerial Service, Lansing, with a Niles mar., Willis Kysor, as pilot, dived in­ to a store at Eau Claire, Wls., as a forced ’anding was attempted, killing three and fatally injuring the pilot. The plane, plunging 4000 feet, burst into flames w'hen it struck the store. The two passengers burned to death, and the pilot died later. A man, rooming over the store, stepped to the window’ when he heard the plane, and was struck. The plane tore off a । corner of the building, fell into a yard and burst into flames. The three men in the plane were returning from an aerial photography flight at the time of the accident. $39.50 FHILCO 17F_.u. n*. $29.50 Choose from 41 PinLCOS, $14.95 to $200. C. T. Hess & Son Vernon Morford, grade Jerseys and Holsteins, Hickory Corners: High­ lands Dairy, grade Guernseys and Holsteins, Hastings Densmore and Cow Testing Association Picks This Townsend, Jerseys, Woodland; W. C. Herd From Lacey For Fourth Con­ Schultz, purebred Guernseys, Delton: Lyle Dickerson, grade Guernseys, secutive Month. Dowling; Victor Jones, grade Guern­ ------------ • For the fourth consecutive month.1 seys. Hickory Corners; and Ogle high herd honors in the two Cow] Flanagan, grade Guernseys, Wood­ Testing associations goes to Clare land. Norris of Lacey, whose seven Reg. I Jerseys averaged to produce 803 lbs. MRS. OLSEN IS SECRETARY of milk and 40.5 lbs. fat for the month OF BARRY CO. PAST GRANDS. of September . According to reports; filed in Co. Agricultural Agent Har-| Hastings Past Grands on Friday old J. .Foster’s office, by Robert last delightfully entertained the Bar­ Shlmkus and Earl Gaines, testers, ry county Past Grands at a lovely ' Vernon Morford of Hickory Corners: 1 o’clock luncheon of Hallowe'en aphad the high individual cow. a ma­ pointments, and afternoon of games ture grade Holstein that produced and stunts, and awards of a Hallow­ 1803 lbs. of milk and 72.1 lbs. fat for e’en nature. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Florence the month. Twenty-three cows in the two asso­ Newton of Hastings: vice president. Mrs. Pearl Bigelow of Prairieville; ciations produced over 50 lbs. butter­ fat and 20 cows produced over 1250 secretary. .Mrs. Luelda Olsen of Nash­ ville; treasurer, Mrs. Phebe Fighter lbs. milk for the month. of Freeport. Attending from Nash­ High cows for the different aged ville were Mrs. Wenger; Mrs. Gage, groups were well scattered over the Mrs. VanderVenter and Mrs. Olsen. associations 'with the Holsteins and Jerseys holding most the honors. In DOUBLE BIRTHDAY the mature class, the grade Holstein CELEBRATION SUNDAY. of Vernon Morford, high cow of the Mrs. Horace Babcock arranged a association, topped the list with 72.1 double birtbflay celebration for Sun­ lbs. fat. She was followed by a pure day evening, honoring the birthdays bred Holstein owned by Lloyd Gaskill of her sons, Trooper Farrell Babcock of Dowling that produced 69.5 lbs. of Romeo, whose natal day is Satur­ fat. Highlands Dairy stood third In day, and Ivan Babcock of Has.ings, the mature class with a grade Hol­ who has a birthday next week. Her stein producing 62.3 lbs. fat. Cooke five sons and their wives or girl and Schuler -of Woodland stood friends, and the two grandchildren, fourth with a Reg. Holstein with 60.4 with Mr. and Mrs. Babcock, enjoyed lbs. fat to her credit for September. ice cream and the two large decorat­ Highlands Dairy of Hastings led ed birthday cakes. off the high four year olds with a Grade Holstein, producing 66.2 lbs. MRS. WARNER OF COLORADO fat. Oscar Kaechele of Middleville WAS HONOR GUEST. had second and fourth cows in this Mrs. Viola Hagerman was hostess class with two Jerseys producing 56.0 on Wednesday at a dinnex honoring lbs. and 48.’ lbs. fat. The third place Mrs. Lillian Warner of Beulah. Colo­ four year old was a Grade Guernsey rado, with covers for Mrs. Warner's owned by Victor Jones of Hickory sisters, Mrs. W. C. Clark of Maple Corners. Grove and Mrs. Cora Potter of Jack­ Oscar Kaechele's three year old son, and her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Jersey led her age group with 59.7 Riggs, a niece, and Miss Minnie Fur­ lbs. fat production. Lynn Lawrence niss. of Hickory Corners had a grade Jer­ sey standing second in this class with EVANGELICAL AID MET 57.6 lbs. fat. Fred A. Smith & Sons AT MRS. AMOS WENGER’S. of Hastings took third and fourth Mrs. Amos Wenger, assisted by places in the three year olds 1th two Mrs. Jesse Rowlader and Mrs. Roy purebred Holsteins producing 52.5 and Garlinger. entertained tbe Ladies' Aid 51.2 lbs. fat. society of the Evangelical church on High two year old goes to Dens­ Wednesday of last week, with 36 more and Townsend of Woodland with present. Plans were made for a chic­ 54.3 Ibe. fat and second to Highlands ken supper . A pleasant time social­ Dairy with 50 9 lbs. fat Elmer Bush ly, with refreshments, was enjoyed. of Hastings comes in third and Clare Norris of Lacey fourth, both with FORMER KALAMO RESIDENTS HAVE POTLUCK TOGETHWL Jersey herds. Forty-eight Barry county herds Fourteen former residents of Kal­ were on test for the month. The two amo. now living in Nashville, enjoyed testers list the six high herds accord­ a potluck dinner together at Miss ing to size in their respective asso­ Amy Hartwell’s on Phillips street last ciations. Clare Norris has high herd , Thursday, followed by informal visit­ with average production of 40.5 lbs. ing and singing. Mrs. John Andrews fat. Howard Stanton of Dowling was the oldest of the group. , i with eight grade Holsteins stood sec­ ond with 36.99 lbs. fat. Other high REBEKAHS MET herds aie listed In the order of their FRIDAY EVE. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge after production: Lloyd A. Gaskill pure­ bred Holsteins, Dowling; Eklon Far­ its Friday night meeting enjoyed a rell, purebred Jerseys. Woodland: El­ locial time with ice cream and cake mer E. Bush, grade Jersey*. Hastings; as a feature of the social hour. Clair Norris Jerseys Win Honors � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-10-20.pdf fb2ba2d2ff81d5a3aeae346da9c94ac3 PDF Text Text Aiishvillc VOLUME LXV Five Cent* the Copy Michigan Mirror While the Murphy-Fitzgerald gub­ ernatorial battle occupies' the main ring of the political circus. Michigan voters cannot afford to overlook the sideshows. They are four in number —each featuring an amendment to the state constitution and proposing farreaching change in state or local gov­ ernment. v Amid all the hullabaloo over the ■stars in the main tent, the average citizen may forget to consider the importance of the constitutional amendments. . Yet. along with the big ballot on Nov. 8, he will have the opportunity to say yes or no to four revisions to our state charter. A special ballot is being printed for this purpose. tourist boosters, faim -units, chamber of commerce officials,, and road con­ tractors 'and builders.- Yelling loudly for the amendment is the tourist crowd who point out that the tourist business; Is No. 2 in importance to Michigan and that the annual volume of some 300 million dollars Is depend­ ent to a large extent upon good roads. Gov. Murphy and Frank Fitz­ gerald have promised support to this amendment, thus removing it from political eddies. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 20.1938 Mrs. Keith Graham In Hunting Accident A. R. Wagner 1* Given Dinner At Marshall NUMBER 16. • EUht Page. * Community Comms. Named For Barry Co. Small Game Season Attracted Hunters Safety Catch On Husband's Gun Fail­ Highways And Hunting Areas Former Mich. Central Agent Here Of Hunkr*, And Some ed Tp Work. Shot In Hip, Ends 45 Years’ Continuous SerAixloinen, Arm. Game. Full To Aid In Administration Of AAA, And Other Acts Of National Farm Program. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Graham, Battle Hunters, hunters, hunters, high­ Creek, former Nashville residents, A. R- Wagner, former agent here ways. full of cars travelling at high Community committees to aid in were among the hunters afield Satur­• for the Grand Rapids division of the speed, hunting areas swarming with the administration of the Agricultural day morning, with designs on pheas­ Michigan Central, who went to Mar­ hunters and dogs, for the opening Adjustment act and other acts in­ ants and rabbits, but Instead Mrs. shall as freight agent in 1931 after days of the small game season. cluded in the national farm program Graham bad to have treatment , for 6 1-2 years’ service in Nashville, to With so many afield and the in­ have been elected tn each of the 16 gun-shot wounds at Community hos­ be succeeded here by his night oper­ crease in areas posted and the seem­ townships of Barry county. Thc mem­ pital, Battle Creek, and'Mr. Graham’s ator' E. B. Greenfield, was tendered ing uncanny knowledge by the bunt­ bership of each of the township com­ gun was the offender, the safety a banquet at the Hotel Schuler in ed of the fate awaiting them, feath­ mittees is as follows: catch on it failing to work. They Marshall Saturday night. Mr. Wagner ered or furry, it was not at all Assyria—M. J. Hartom, Chairman; were hunting at the time on the farm retiring on that date after 45 years strange that not all game bags car­ Wm. C. Struin, Vice Chairman; Al­ of his father, George Graham. There of continuous service for the com­ ried the limit of game, but many bert Jones. Alternates—Lloyd Tas­ were gun-shot wounds in both legs, pany. were very lucky. ker, Walter Stanton. the lower abdomen and the right arm. Welfare Amendment. A half million hunters were esti­ Plans were made to entertain 70. Baltimore — Archie Newton, C.; Amendment No. 4 is the welfare She was released after receiving Invitations had been sent to Presi­ mated ready for the opening of the Lloyd Gaskill, V. C.; Marshall Pierce. reorganization act. passed by the treatment. dent E. F. Williamson and R. D. season in the lower peninsula alone. Alt.—Haword Stanton. state legislature but held up pending Starbuck of New York City, executive Barry — Elwin Butler. C.; Charles popular referendum Nov. 8. County vice president, who are associated Hammond, V. C.; Alfred Gainder. supervisors are lined up against the with the New York Central lines; J. AIL—Floyd Collison. Leslie Sniffen. act, while the Michigan Municipal Four-Year Terms. L. McKee, vice president and general Carlton — Lawrence Farrell, C.; The first amendment, in order of League Is for it. Reds Feast Blues. Visitors Present. manager of the M. C. R. R-, Detroit; Only 1 Per Cent Gave Negative Vote, Fred Henney, V. C.; Henry Williams. their appearance on the special bal­ Frank McElroy, superintendent of the Was Said Last Week. Cards Were Alt.—Henry Wickham, Guy Nash. Rank Of Knight For Two From lot, would provide a four-year term M. C. R. R., Jackson, and D. J. Hack­ Still Coming In. Castleton—Burt Long, C.; Marshall Hastings. for certain county officers who now ett. Jackson, former superintendent Belson. V. C.; Victor Brumm. Alt— serve two years. Eighty or mere participated in the of the M. C. R. R.. all of whom made The returns of the blanket ballot Herold Bahs, Bert Smith. These officers are: Trainmasters Lyman canvass made to determine the sen­ Hastings—Elmer Bush, C.; Andrew Accepted In Merchandise Sale. No contest supper of the Knights of Py­ reservations. County clerk, prosecuting attorney, Funds In Local Bank. Parties thias. served Tuesday night by the Fisher. W. H. Leahy of Jackson, E. P. timent of the voters of Barry county Kennedy. V. C.; Laurence Beadle. -sheriff, treasurer, and register of Unknown. Reds, the losing side to the winning Spangler of Kalamazoo, and train proved to be most satisfactory to the Alt—Laurence Ritzman, Allen Mc­ deeds. Blues, and visitors. dispatchers from Jackson and Kala­ Board of Supervisors: only 1 per cent Donald. The amendment permits the board Frandsen’s store. Hastings, is out a The supper, a bounteous one, was mazoo were to be guests. Hope—John Houghtalin. C-; Delos of the ballots gave a negative vote. of supervisors to unite the offices of sweater and a few dollars in change, served at 7:15 in the customary ef­ Charles A. Sayles, chief train dis- This in itself Is conclusive evidence Flowers, V. C.; Allen Bishop. Alt— county clerk and register of deeds in as the result of accepting a phony ficient manner, with everyone enjoy­ patchcr of Jackson, was toastmaster, that the people of this county appre- Burrell Phillips, Frank Horn. one office or to separate them. check of $9.00 on the bank here in the ing the event. and speeches and toasts were limited elate and wish to have continued the Irving—Argyle Wlndes, C.; Walter The change would become effective sale of the sweater. Later Ivy lodge of Nashville con- to five minutes except that of E. B. work of his department and desire to Harrison. V. C.; Wm. McCann. Alt Jan.’ 1, 1939. The check, purportedly drawn in ferred the rank of Knight on two More, who responded to the toast, have continued the activitieis which —Clair Yeiter, Albert Frost. September by "Mrs. Pearl Hess,” who candidates for Hastings lodge Johnstown — Albert Lyons, C.; “Our Honored Guest.” C. M. Sloan, have been maintained, by the Health Appointive Court. Is not known locally, had no funds to very creditable manner. A short who has been freight agent in Augus- Dept, during the past seven years, Fred Frey. V. C.; Loren VanSyckle. The second amendment concerns back It. and bounced back on Mr. speech followed by Ray Burrell of ta for the last few years, will sueThe following results are given in Alt.—Geo. Willison Elmer Bird. whether justices of the Michigan Su­ Frandsen, who had endorsed it for Ypsilanti, grand supervisor for this ceed Mr. Wagner as freight agent, regards to the recent survey. To date Maple Grover-Ernest EL Gray, C.; preme court should be chosen ac­ deposit at Hastings. It was suppos­ district, who was accompanied here I taking over his duties Saturday. John Maurer,. V. C.; Vern Marshall. the tabulations are as follows: cording to the wishes of political edly Issued to "Vera Nelson." who al­ by his son ’and a friend. There were j Mr. and Mrs. Wagner will leave Ballots favoring the continuation Alt.—Austin Schantz, Lee Bell. leaoers or should be taken “out of so is not known locally, and was en­ eight or ten present from Hastings, a j shortly for California for the benefit of the Health Dept, work and the 25c OrangeviUe — Clinton Castle. Q; polincs” by an appointive system I dorsed by “Vera Nelson’ and pre­ similar number from Woodland, and of Mrs. Wagner’s health. Their per capita allotment by the county— John Carter, V. C.; Floyd Palmer. whereby the governor would select; sented by the personable woman mak­ a carload from Freeport. Alt—Fred Schutz, Claude Sparrow. d&ughter. Miss Pauline Wagner, is 8246. the justices from names submitted to ing the purchaset Cards and billiards were the later floor supervisor in the Hollywood hos­ Prairieville—Geo. Woods. C.; Er­ Opposed—94 (dflghtly over 1 per him by a special judiciary commis­ Inquiries made here by Mr. Frand­ diversion of the company. pital. nest Morehouse, V. C.; Otis Boulter. cent). sion created on non-partisan lines. sen regarding the parties were fruit­ Mr. Wagner. who was born in The Supervisors’ Health committee, Alt.—Earl Towne. Henry Germain. Advocated by leading members of less. Rutland—Frank Ferris, C.: Charles Colon, started to work for * 'the "Mich - ­ under whose direction the ballot was the Michigan bar. this reform has igan Central railroad in that village conducted, report that each mail Woodruff, V. C.; James F. Waters. incurred the hostility of certain poiiAIL —Fred Otis, Harry Skinner. as night operator in 1893 and has brings in additional cards. . 'tical figures who are now influential Thornapple—Grover Cline, C.; Wm. ------------------------------One Of Best Known Men In Lower continued with the company since. He in the selection of nominees for the Cridler, V. C.; Jervis Campbell. Alt nerved many years a» operator and Peninsula. Suffered From Stom­ state supreme court. —Olney V. Adams, James Clark. agent on the Air Line division in । a & Edgar Bergen With Charlie McCarty, ach Ulcer. It has been the practice in the past Three Oaks. Cassopolis. Sherwood Woodland — Glenn Wotring, C.; 109 Minutes Of Fun, This for certain legal firms, particularly Week End. stMk o, I)r Walter Fisher V. C.; Carl Brodbeck. Fred Chapman of Ionia, one of and Homer. He wa» located ta Hothose representing important cor­ Alt.—Otto Townsend. Walter Hersh­ . Ntir Ionia’s and Michigan’s best known liner for 18 years. He came to Mar- vlrtor ,.rand , porations. to contribute substantial berger. Star Theater this week end is pre­ citizens and in the last few weeks a shall from Nashville, where he served sums to party campaign funds. The senting Goldwyn Follies with Edgar figure in the civic life of Grand Rap­ as agent of the Grand Rapids diviYankee Springs — Wm. Ellsworth, ________ appointive court, however, would re­ Bergen and “Charlie McCarty," ids. and best known for his work as sion for six and one-half years, more A stock truck, belonging to Allen C.; Alfred Myers, V. C.; Claud Willi­ move them from possible influence Adolph Menjou. and Ritz Brothers, secretary-manager of the Ionia Free than seven years ago. son. Alt.—Frank Cutler, Ed. Mc­ Behler of Lake Odessa, loaded with through campaign contributions. The 109 minutes of entertainment, all in Fair, of which he was one of the or-1 Agent E. B. Greenfield of Nash- pigs and headed north, struck the Kibben. rank-and-file of lawyers are said to technicolor. You can’t miss this one. ganizers 24 years ago. ended his life ville was unable to attend the fee- rear ot the car of Dl Russell I. VleThe county committee includes: favor the appointive court idea. * For Merchants nites, the "Law of Tuesday morning at 4 a. m. by shoot­ tivitles. tor of Grand Rapids, also headed Chairman. Glenn Wotring of Wood­ Both Governor Murphy and Frank the Plains" with Charles Stewart, ing in his garage, a few days after north 80 rods north of the Hosmer land; Vice Chairman, Elmer E. Bush, Fitzgerald are said to nave personal­ and Stooges comedy. । his 60th birthday. He was suffering school, Wednesday morning, damag- of Hartings Twp.; third member, ly endorsed the idea. To this extent Coming—"Adventures of Tom Saw­ from h stomach ulcer. ing Dr. Victor’s car, which had been Burt Long of Castleton Twp. Alter­ it is non-partisan. yer." Mr. Chapman had spent his last day ________ stopped while he spoke to someone, nate—ISrnest E. Gray of Maple Secretary-treasurer to Manager Johnson states that the as he had spent every day for six Baltimore Resident Many Years. Was and injuring Mrs. Peter Eckman, a Grove Twp. Judiciary Commission. balance of the air cushion seats have weeks past at his Grand Rapids of­ Striker Correspondent For passenger in Dr. Victor’s car. She the county committee is John H. Bir­ man of Baltimore. The special judiciary commission, been installed, _ and broken ones re­ fice preparing for the first Fall Festi­ The News. was brought to Dr. Morris’ office, and which would pick the candidates and paired, and the office interior was be­ val in November. Mr. Chapman was then taken to Pennock hospital. HastSEVEN MILES BLACKTOP submit their choices to the governor, ing fresly painted. managing director of the Michigan Mrs. Alma V. Cruttenden. 51, of Ings, suffering with a broken shoulHIGHWAY FINISHED would comprise one supreme court Festival corporation, and the festival Baltlmore, wife of William Crutten- tier. justice, one circuit court judge, one NASHVILLE GROUP ATTENDS will be carried out according to his den. and for years Striker corresLocal officers made the usual invesHenry I. Davies, engineer for the probate court judge, three members R. A. M. CONVENTION. plans. '* , pondent for The News, died in Pen- tigation and report. Barry county road com .'.ission, an­ of the state bar and three electors of Mr. Chapman was an official of the nock hospital Saturday after a brief ------------------------------nounced Thursday that the seven C. H. Tuttle, H. D. Wotring, Dr. the state not licensed to practice BARRY’ CO. CONSERVATION Ypsilanti Reed Furniture Co., which illness. miles of blacktop road work on the W. A. Vance, Menno Wenger. J. C. law. he helped to organize, had many busi­ Mrs. Cruttenden, a resident of Bal- ASSN. ELECTS schedule for the 1938 program has McDerby, J. C. Hurd, John Martens, It is assumed that the commission ness interests, had been mayor of timore township for years is surviv-----------been completed. The ■ construction will function along non-partisan C. T. Munro and Clyde Pettibone of I Ionia, manager of the State Fair, and ed by the hueband. four daughters. At a held Saturday. Oct. was made from the junction of M-43 lines, and that hence the nominees Nashville were in Charlotte Wednes­ warden of the state Reformatory. The Ola. Ann and Helen, at home, and 8- thc 1939 committee of the and the Gun lake road, west of Hast­ day evening for a special convocation > will represent both the majority and Agricultural Conservawidow and two daughters, one of Men. Madeline Richardson of Free- BarrX ings, to the Edger school. Mr. Davies minority party (depending whp wins of Horace G. Maynard chapter, RoyalI them'Mrs. Edward B. Finley of Grand port: three aona. David and Alvin, at Uon The stated that weather conditions were Arch Masons, which was attended by Nov. 8 and thereafter). home, and Albert of Freeport: her *«™>ed by delegates Rapids, survive. very favorable for the construction. r.presenting 16 Under this setup, attorneys believe 1200 companions mother. Mrs. Cora Althouae of Ver­ Last year blacktop was laid on that the supreme court would not be­ chapters, the outside chapters being VOLLEY BALL AND BASE­ montville; one brother, Carey Alt- elected the following committee: Grand Rapids street from Middleville come top-heavy in membership from Jackson No. 3, Marshall No. 4, Lans­ BALL FOR YOUNG PEOPLE house of Hastings; and one sister.. Chairman. Glenn Wotring of Wood­ tp the Kent county line. The Kent any one major party in Michigan. ing No. 9. Hillsdale No. 18, Battle Mrs. Ruth Donley of Vermontville, land; vice chairman, John H. Birman county road commission plans to The Recreational Fellowship group of Baltimore: 3rd member, Elmer E. Interests of the minority party would Creek No. 19, Coldwater No. 21, Eat­ and a ho§t of friends. _ Bush of Hastings; 1st alternate, Burt complete the construction, which will be better served, they say, by such on Rapids No. 2-4T"A!bion No. 32. Do­ will meet in the W. K. Kellogg gym­ Funeral services were held Tuesday an appointive plan than by taking wagiac No. 36, Greenville No. 79, nasium on Monday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 at 1 p. m. at the Cruttenden home LonK Castleton;, and 2nd alter- make a hard surface road from Mid­ Grand Ledge No. 85, Nashville No. p. m. This program calls for miscel­ Thp nate, Ernest E. Gray of Maple Grove. dleville to Grand Rapids. chances at the ballot box. with burial at Vermontville; Thc Barry county road commission These men will have the responsi­ Against this theory is the known 171, Mason No. 51, Bellevue No. 57, laneous Automobile games, since this services were largely attended. bility of administering the Agricul­ adopted the plan of constructing stand of such Democrat leaders as Climax No. 61, Hastings No. 68. is the season of Auto Shows. Volley tural Conservation program, the Su­ blacktop road each year and the Senator Prerttiss Brown, who con­ There was a bounteous banquet, and ball will be played by teams compos­ C. C. CLASS MET gar Beet program the Federal Crop work will be spread In various parts demned the proposal. It is said that appropriate speeches by six grand ed of the mixed group attending. An­ AT MRS. FRANK HAINES’ Insurance program and the Wheat of the county, it is said. Murphy’s reaction to the amendment officers: Clyde N. Wilson. P. G. H. P.; other fine group of young people en­ The Cheerful Charity class ac- loan program _ _ _ for the was somewhat as follows: "Wh£ Donald M. Wilson, G. H. P.; Irving joyed the last meeting, and a "beany” in the county DONATIONS ASKED FOR H. Larkin, G. Scribe; Chas. A. Con ­ time was had by all. Several new at­ cepted the hospitality of Mrs. Frank coming year. didn't you include the circuit court C LARK MEMORIAL HOME judges?" Sponsors explained that over, G. Secy.; G. H. Morgan, G. M. tendants came. Remember this pro­ Haines and her assisting hostesses.------------------------------most of these now arc Republicans, 1st V.; Walter Zimmer. G. M. 3rd V. gram is for any young person in Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Mrs. Hor- FRIEND DIED A truck from the Clark Memorial whereas the supreme court personnel Battle Creek chapter No. 19 ofiiciated Nashville that wishes to spend an ev­ ace Babcock, for a pleasant class IN BATTLE CREEK Old People’s Home will visit Nash­ Mrs. Nellie A. Bailey, 76, 490 Main is rather evenly divided, politically at the conferring of the Royal Arch ening in fun and physical exercise. event with 17 members in attenddegree upon Ward C. Hynes. Clifford Let’s have everybody out to this next ance. There was a short program street. Battle Creek member of the ville next Wednesday. Oct. 26. They solicit donations of all sorts of fruits, LeRoy and Stanley Raidle. meetnig. Bring some other young and plans were made for the Novena- pioneer Spaulding family of Emmett vegetables and produce for the work people with you. ber meeting at Mrs. Schulze's, at township, and a close friend of Mrs. Gas-Tax Diversion. of the home. Any who may be will­ which time each takes something to Viola Feighner and Mrs. Laura Del••Fred G. Baker now has 2 stores,, Amendment No. 3 concerns possi­ ing to make such contributions are BARRY COUNTY MAKES / sell and also buys something, the ler, died last week Tuesday in a ble diversion of gasoline and license old stand and 2nd door north of that. FIRST ENTRIES invited to notify Rev. J. R. Wooton, money to go on the church budget hospital after a five weeks' illness. All kinds of goods coming In for both plate tax revenue from the state Michigan's first.entries for the 1938 Warm biscuits and honey, coffee and She had been a hospital patient about or to leave their contributions at the stores. Buyer in Chicago, each week. highway fund. Methodist church or parsonage. The International Livestock Exposition to cookies were served and there were a week. Her whole life had been If the amendment is approved, and Men's and boys’ clothing, shoes and be held at Chicago Nov. 26 to Dec. 3 home serves a large number of other­ Hallowe'en decorations. spent in Battle Creek and vicinity. a vigorous campaign is being waged furnishing goods la old store, and in the International Amphitheatre, wise homeless old people, many of Mrs. Felghner and Mrs. Deller have in its behalf without organized oppo­ everything you can think of in other were received from two Barry county EXTENSION CLUB whom have no resources save such as been In Battle Creek. sition in sight, future legislators; store. Call In and look us over.—adv. 4-H club members. Harry and Mary NO. 1 MEETS OCT. t5 the Home provides for them. It is a would be barred from dipping into The Extension club No. 1 will meet —Witham Witham, 23 year old most deserving form of Christian ser­ Car Display, Standard Oil Station. Williams of Middleville list pens of this tax fund and using some of the Southdown lambs for the exposition’s at Lucile Hill’s next Tuesday. Oct Grand Ledge laborer was served with vice. money for other purposes. Plymouth. Dodge and Ford used junior feeding contest, a competition 25. Lesson commences at 1:15 warrant charging film with negiiSponsoring the amendment is the ■cars, one demonstrator ._____ and _________ one 1939 limited to showmen between the ages promptly. Visitors and ladies who I gent homicide and manslaughter in —A bicycle train will come to Good Roads Federation of Michigan, Hudson on display Saturday at' Stan- of ten and twenty, which will be held wish to join the club are very wel- connection with the death of John Portland OcL 23, bringing about 300 an omnibus organization including ' dard OU station, at NashvUle.—adv. on the opening day. Bera, 28, Belding milk distributor. cycling enthusiasts Knights Of Pythias Have Contest Supper Cc. Sups. Health Comm. Pleased With Ballot Check Bounced Back On Hastings Merchant Star Theater Presents The Goldwyn Follies Fred Chapman, Ionia, Ended Life Tuesday Hastings Woman Hurt p *n '~ar Accident Mrs. Alma Cruttenden Died Last Saturday �rra MAMVILUC NEW*. ■■t. ffhc BasfcriUe Heirs, lUnbr « Nattopal BdttortAl A-ontettnc.________________ _ j OLCMrOtoM • Mary KeDteCg Gkwter THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. owsnu amp pobumum; i» man™. I omm> state. o» Tte» ......... SIAS O” *•*■■---------- ; * Monte.-------------------------- M I Cauda. on. Tter ,--------------------- »3 00 Telephone*: Office 3231; Residence 3041. NaMoMl Advertizing Rupte—tattv—:. American Pre— AaatL, If. Y Oty. Village Officers President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. Azeeeaor—Elwin NOh.. Trustees—Stewart Lofd ahi, Fred Warner, M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles. Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. Bup,—J. Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. ——;Thursday, QCTOBER~20, 1938. far away to understand! Perhaps If we had a close-up view of the man In a topsy-turvy world where dicta­ and his problems we would reverse tors glare at us from the pages of our decisions. Long distance criticism seldom is magazines and shout at us over thc just—The Friendly Adventurer. radio; In a world sick with isms and propa­ God's Someone has said that ganda from pink to scarlet, I, a plain citizen of these United Crucible. America is God's crucible where all the races of Eu­ States, wish to reaffirm my faith rope are melting and re-forming. In democracy; In Pennsylvania a Worsted Mill I believe in America! America where a humble immigrant Manufacturer decided to find out how boy from Scotland could become the many nationalities participated in the making of our United States flag Steel Master; He found America where a plain mechanic produced in his factory. could became an Industrial Giant; that the various operations were handled by the following: America where a telegraph operator Sorted by an American, could become the Genius Who Carded by an Italian, Lighted the World; < Spun by a Swede, America where a lanky, homely boy, Drawn by a Scotchman bom in a log cabin, could become Woven by a Belgian, the Leader of a Free People; Inspected by a Frenchman, America where a man can stretch Scoured by an Albanian, himself and grow; Dyed by a Turk, America where life is an adventure Pressed by a Poiander, and the sky is the limit; Examined by an Irishman. — The America where the sun of inspira­ Friendly Adventurer. tion and encouragement shines on ------ o — men; More Danger Of A graph prepared America where the individual counts by the National , most and human personality is su­ Fire In Winter. Board of Fire Un­ preme. derwriters shows that fire losses us­ I believe InrAmerica! ually increase at an alarming rate America wtere a man need defer to from Septfinber to December. ' "The no tyrants, be servile to none, and reason for thia is obvious,” state the can look the world courageously in Board. "People start their stoves and the eye; furnaces as soon as cool weather ar­ America where a man can stand on a rives; in many cases neglecting to. soap box and say his say without check over their heating plants. As facing a firing squad at dawn; a result, there is an epidemic of ser­ America where we can laugh out ious fires from defective equipment." loud at our leaders without being Soot-loaded chimneys are a major led away to a prison cell; hazard. It is important to check up America where we can sleep in peace on chimneys for cracks and holes, and without fear of awaking to the can­ to clean the flues every year. Flue non roar and marching feet of an linings are essential for safety. invading army; Also, sagging, rusted smoke pipes America where a man can freely cause trouble. Sparks may fly out worship the God of his fathers or and start a fire. Don't take this find God in his own way amid the chance- Install a new pipe a safe singing streams and whispering distance from combustibles. trees of the great outdoors. Another cause is overheated stoves I believe in America! and furnaces the result of poor main­ America where our purchasing power tenance and faulty operation. If you is greater than that of the five don’t get as much warmth as you hundred million people in Europe should, the heater is probably out of and larger than that of more than order. You should consult a heating a billion Asiatics; expert. Never “force” the fire in America where bluebloods and boot- cold weather. Keep your heating blackx, business executives and plant clean and in good repair. Use bums have the same privileges; metal containers for hot ashes. America where mechanical slaves For safety's sake check your heat­ help with the work at the press of ing equipment now, before real cold a button; weather sets in. America where citizens from play­ .---- —o-----boys to plow-boys own automobiles; America where everybody, goes to ball One Thousand Native pearl divers Oysters. must bring up an av­ games and eats peanuts; erage of one thous­ America where fish poles and golf clubs take the place of swords and and oysters for every pearl they find. That's the way the law of aver­ guns; To win America where the average man is ages works out for them. richer and happier than anywhere they must continue to dive. Lying in the sun taking It easy won't uncover else on the globe. any pearls. I believe in America! Salesmen can take courage when America where we progress through they think of the pearl divers and the evolution, not revolution; work involved in finding one pearl. America where creative thinkers and earnest workers are building a Orders, like pearls, don't come easy either. Yet .every call is like an oys­ brave new world in which to live; America where achievement is writ­ ter—there may be a pearl in it By diving into our jobs, calling contin­ ten in steel and stone and growing things; towering skyscrapers, in­ uously. following-up, persevering, we have an opportunity to win the pearls spiring cathedrals, gigantic bridg­ es, modern hospitals, beautiful of success. They are there for the parks, research laboratories and men who roll up their sleeves and go after them. halls of learning; There is a sentence from Emerson America where new horizons of op­ portunity beckon men who possess that applies to pearl diving, selling, and every other job under the sun. the pioneering spirit; America where men may dream great Salesmen should burn this sentence into their memories. Here it is: "See dreams and make those dreams only that you work and you cannot come true; escape the reward." America where the upward march of Down deep under the green waters man has but begun!—Wilferd Pet­ erson. Editor The Friendly Adven­ on the ocean floor are the oysters waiting for the divers to bring them turer. up. And in our territories are the Long Distance Geo. Moriarity, the oysters of opportunity waiting for us Those who work Criticism. famous A mprlrnn to open them up. League umpire, told will get the pearls.—The Silver Lin­ ing. ._^a group of us at a luncheon club I Believe In America. gathering the other day that he could never understand how crowds, hun­ dreds of feet from the plate, could see better and judge more accurately than he can when he is never more than seven feet away. Yet they of­ ten boo and jeer decisions and now and then throw anything they can hands on! ! How often in life, too, we call strikes on a chap when wc are too The Crucial Ac- The automobile cident Period. death and accident rate has shown a steady decline for a number of months. But now the crucial test period is at hand. We are entering the most danger­ ous driving months. Fall brings rains, to be followed by the ice and snows ot winter, all of which immea­ surably increase driving hazards. Equally important, these seasons bring shorter days—and the accident rate at night is much higher than in dayHgbt. • The wise driver will prepare for this dangerous period. And prepara­ tion should take two forms. Put your car in firzt-clazs condlt.on, so far as brakes, lights, tires and steer­ ing are concerned. And put yourself in the proper mental condition for safe driving. Never forget that the human element is the responsible fac­ tor in the great majority of acci­ dents. Before anyone can drive safely, he must think safely. He must know the hazards he faces, and be prepared for them. This “safety rnnw‘inii»mw*»i" is the first and most vital essentia! of accident prevention. Remember that chance-taking isn’t clever. Any fool -can push the throt­ tle to the floorboards, pass on hills and curves, disregard adverse weath­ er conditions, and perform similar acts of Idiotic recklessness. Caution is the product of intelligence. Drive safely all the time. And be especially careful in the fall and win­ ter seasons. Then the accident rate will continue to go down. Infinite Many believe that opOpportunlty. portunity is but blind chance arising from a fortunate combination of conditions or situations. The false statement that opportuniy knocks but once on every man 8 door possibly still finds many believers. But spiritual, truthful thinking exists todays, as in alltimes, and this is the open door to ever­ present opportunity. The Scriptures arc filled with ac­ counts of events which are termed miracles, but which were divinely na­ tural occurrences, appearing accord­ ing to the laws of ever-present divine Mind, Principle. We have in the Old Testament the record of how Moses, the patriarch and lawgiver, depend­ ing absolutely upon God, guided the children of Israel out of Egyptian bondage. Slowly but progressively thc Israelites learned that opportun­ ity to go forward was ever present. Pharaoh, king of Egypt, after con­ senting to the departure of the Is­ raelites regretted his decision and he and his army pursued them to take them again into bondage. Led by Moses, this multitude of men, women and children came to the great Red Sea. with the pursuing Egyptian army close behind them. According to the testimony of cor­ poreal sense, the way to freedom seemed completely blocked. There appeared no opportunity to reach a place of safety. Yet, through Moses’ steadfast reliance upon God's guid­ ance and protection, the waters were parted, and the children of Isreal passed through on dry land and were able to go forward unmolested. The ever-presence of opportunity was also proved in the wilderness where there appeared to be no neces­ sary supplies. Yet the Israelites were fed with manna, water flower from a rock, and many other wonders were wrought for the good of the people. Christian Science has come to this and to all future generations, as the divinely revealed faw of Life, God, of spiritual, freedom, the way of infinite opportunity. In “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 174) Mary Baker Eddy says: “Truth is re­ vealed. It needs only to be practised.” Every hour, through his study of this Science, one may realize some loving, active, spiritual fact which will pre­ pare and open the way for a forward step, for better health, for greater supply, security, activity, freedom; in fact, for whatever is heedful to pro­ mote joy. harmony—a more abundant life. Each day we have the opportun­ ity mentally to lay aside some belief of limitation. Each day we have the opportunity to understand more of the perfection of God and man, to learn and practice more of the Sc‘ence of Life. God, divine Love, bestows on all of His children tne girt of spiritual per­ fection. In order to prove this, the talents we have must be utilized, put into constant practice. The belief in any lack of good is a denial of Truth’s allness. For ignorant mor­ tals to attempt materially to outline ways and means for themselves or for others, would be to block the way for harmony which would otherwise ap­ pear in accordance with the divine law of Life. Personal sense must give way to spiritual sense, in order that one may see manifested the per­ fect harmonious unfoldment of God's divine plan. * To foretell or prophesy evil, according to the false testimony of the senses, is to work erroneously and destructively. This form of false thinking blinds us to the ever-present opportunities for good which are de­ sired and. in truth, already possessed. The word “opportunity"' should not be limited to money making or to success in material activities. Op­ portunity to demonstrate Truth is un­ limited. Man, as God's image and likeness, forever consciously posses­ ses, by reflection, all good. Through the bias of materia’ edu­ cation mankind has submitted to THURSDAY. OCT. », lt» | Laming Newt Letter • Young men from Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge. Hastings. Freeport and Vermontville, with Secretary Angell, attended the second annual conven­ tion of YMCA at Muskegon last Sat­ urday and Sunday. Hunting plans prevented others from going. At the state committee meeting in Ann Arbor last Thursday the an­ nouncement was. made of Mr. Bottomlay of Detroit being the new YMCA secretes y for Battle Creek, beginning Monday. He succeeds Vic­ tor Blaine. All former conference attendants to the State Older Boys' conference will be glad to know that George Campbell will lead the music at Grand Rapids Nov. 18-19. Nashville Hi-Y had a big meeting last week planning for a year of ac­ tive service helping the churches and STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP school. Statement of the Ownership, Man­ Charlotte Hi-Y bad as their guests agement, Circulation, Etc., Re­ this week the local pastors, seeking quired by the Act of Congress their suggestions for club service. of August 24, 1912. “Without religion you have a bar­ Of The Nashville News, published weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Oct. ren life."—Dr. Wm. Saddler. 1. 1938. Children In Coart. State of Michigan, —Pee-Wee Brown, a Grand Rapids County of Barry, ss. by Before me, a notary public in and bailonist, nearly lost his life in Grand Judge Malcolm Hatfield. for the state and county aforesaid, river at Electric park Sunday after­ personally appeared Willard St. Clair Chronic Fault Finders. Gloster, who having .been du­ noon when he made a parachute drop according to law, de­ there. The balloon hung high above A college freshman was forced to ly sworn discontinue her education upon her' poses and says that he is publisher of the river and there was not enough The Nashville News, and that the fol­ wind to carry it away from the physicians' orders. lowing Is, to the best of his knowledge This young woman was the only and belief, a true statement of the stream. Brown cut loose and came daughter of a highly neurotic and hy- ownership, management, etc., of the down almost in mid-stream. He was pochrondiac invalid mother. Each aforesaid publication for the date in no way prepared for the water, shown in the above caption, required day during the school term, the moth­ by the Act of August 24, 1912, em­ having worn his heavy clothes and no er would write long letters in which bodied in section 411, Postal Laws and life preserver. Men in a boat picked up the bailonist. He was nearly ex­ she vividly pictured her imagined in­ Regulations, to wit: That the name and address of the hausted, when they hauled him in. flictions. As a result, the daughter publisher is Willard St. Clair Gloster. worried so much over her mother’s That the name and address of the ed­ The balloon And parachute were later Brown will condition, that she not only failed in itors are Mary Kellogg Gloster, and pulled from the water. her courses of study, but had to be. Willard St Clair Gloster, Nashville, make another drop at the park Sun­ Michigan. day at 5:00 p. m. About 15 years ago placed under the supervision of a That the owners are The Glosters, psychiatrist for observation and Ltd., Willard St. Clair Gloster and a Lansing balloonist lost his life in treatment. Mary Kellogg Gloster, Nashville, the river at Electric park. He came Michigan. down in the stream and became en­ That the known bondholders, mort­ tangled in his 'chute.—Portland Re­ gagees, and other security holders LARGE FUND FOR owning or holding 1 per .cent or more view. BRIDGE SURVEY. of total amount of bonds, mortgages, The proposed Mackinac Straits or other securities are: Len W. Felgh­ MAD ANIMALS COST MONKYl Bridge project has been given further ner and Stelle L. Felghner, Nashville, Michigan. impetus through the action of the Willard St. Clair Gftster. Pub. state administrative board in assur­ Sworn to and subscribed before me ing adequate financial support for this 14th day of October, 1938. Frieda Hecker, preliminary engineering and economic Notary Public. studies.Barry county, Michigan. The board has authorized the trans­ My commission expires Oct. 28, 1939. fer of $8,000 a month for twelve months from state highway funds for this purpose. The statute creating the Mackinac Straaits Bridge Author­ ity provides this avenue for financing such studies. Thc funds are to be used for surveys, soundings, borings, design and economic studies, traffic flow studies, and administrative costs. Caec Orders Net Motor Vehicle Applications. The applications for 1939 Motor Vehicle license plates will be made on one standard application form, ac­ cording to Leon D. Case,’Secretary of State. In the past applications for plates required the applicant to look over some nineteen different forms before deciding which one to use. Case points out, that the single application form will lessen the confusion to the applicant, in addition to saving the state a considerable sum for paper and printing. The new 1939 application blank will also be convenient for owners of commercial vehicles, due to the fact that the weight will be recorded on the same blank, thus having the proper Information on one form. During the year 1938, some six and one-half, million forms will be used and it is estimated by Mr. Case that this figure can be cut in half by the use of this new application form. Why is it so difficult that the driv­ er, the very person who should be reached first and in whom an appeal for safe driving should find a ready ear is the hardest person to reach ? Why Is it that everybody believes in safety and everybody la for it, but everyone feels that the program is for the other fellow We all feel that we are perfect drivers. We can always find fault with the other person. It is easy for uh to detect the awful mistakes that some other people make in driving. The next time we feel that way, let's stop and think and take inven­ tory of our own driving. Safety is everybody’s business. Week after Week! . ■ YOU WILL FIND false so-called material laws. In place of dependence upon the ever­ active law of divine Love and infinite abundance, mankind has been taught that evil,•. pain, depression, fear are real. Instead of learning to depend upon spiritual ideas fo rsupply, mor­ tals have been erroneously led to be­ lieve that material things are all that are needed to make them happy. Seeming success in materiality—for onesself or for others—is failure in truth, slnde materiality, by its very falsity, is wholly unsatisfying and temporary. But so-called laws of matter, taking form in limitation and lack, unemployment, poverty, loss, disease, sorrow, are seen to be pow­ erless through the spiritual under­ standing of the omnipotent law of di­ vine Principle, Love, which Christian Science brings to us. Alertness to duty, unselfed Interest in our present work, gratitude for Life, Truth, Love, bring to our con­ sciousness the certain sense of peace, joy, harmony. Right spiritual think­ ing and acting lead us on to the de­ monstration of infinite opportunity, unlimited activity, success prosper­ ity, freedom, progress. "Choose you this day whom yc will serve; ... as for me and my houre, we will serve the Lord" (Joshua 24:15). These words of Joshua urge the necessity today, as they did centuries ago, for us to choose the pathway of true life, hap­ piness, security. Every Individual is hourly at the standpoint of choosing what he will think and do. When, through spiritual understanding, we rely upon God’s promises, divine Love ever unfolds the infinite and impar­ tial blessings of abundance.—Chriation Science Monitor. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices tn Nashville markets on Wednesday. Oct. 19, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat ______________________ Oats________________________ 25c Beans ---------------------- .’------- 31.75 Eggs -------------------------------------- 20c Leghorn hens------------------ — 10c Heavy springers -----------14c Leghorn springers------------------- lie Heavy hens------ ---------------------- 15c ■ ■ Extra Values B ' — at — Food Centers ■ Jack Frost 4X Sugar 6c pkg. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Sur-Fine Coffee 23c lb. GERBER’S BABY FOOD. 4 cans DEL MONTE PEACHES, No. 2 1-2 can DEI MONTE GOODY GOODY PEAS 2 cans A. & IL BAKING SODA Pkn. CAMPBELL’S SOUPS, Most Varieties 3 cans BISQUICK Lge. pkg. MULLER S BREAD, Big Value 2 loaves STALEY S CREAM CORN STARCH 2 pkgs. Jello Chocolate Pudding 1c with 3 pkgs. reg. Jello ■ 29c 15c 25c 7c 25c 25c 15c 15c 14c ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ £ ■ ■ ■ B Grapefruit 7 for 25c Lux or Lifebuoy soap ■ B 3 bars 17c B RINSO, large pkg. LUX FLAKES, CLIMALENE BOWLENE FELS NAPTHA SOAP O, K. SO AP OXYDOL, large pkg. Bacon Squares 14c lb. HAMBURGER FRESH PICNICS BEEF KETTLE ROASTS, choice RIB BOILING BEEF BOLOGNA or LIVER SAUSAGE 40 FATHOM FILLETS 2 for 39c Lge. pkg. 21c Lge. pkg. 19c Lge. can 19c 6 bars 25c 6 bars 25c 2 for 39c Home Made Pork Sausage 2 lbs. 25c 2 lbs. TA. Lb. Lb. 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 5 ■ ■ £ ■ ■ ■ B B . 1 B • 29c 15c 18c 12c 29c 29c ! B ■ E ■ ■ ■ �I -I M -J-T JlUUCCl. State Of Mtehifaa — Order Of The The Director of Conservation, hav­ ing made a thorough investigation relative to trapping of raccoon in the Lxiwer Peninsula, recommends certain regulations 'Usarefore, the Conservation Com­ mission, by authority of Act 230, P. A. 1925, hereby orders that for a per­ iod of one year it shall be unlawful to trap raccoon in the Lower Peninsula north of the north line of T. 16* N. and west of Saginaw .Bay excepting from November 15 to December 15 1938, Inclusive, and south of the north line of T. 16 N. and east of Saginaw Bay, including all of Huron County, ex­ cepting from December 1 to Decem­ ber 15,1938', Inclusive. Signed, sealed and ordered publish•ed this 16th day of June, 1938. P. J. Hoffmaster. Director, Department of Conservation. Conservation Commission by: W. H. Loutit, Chairman. Wayland Osgood. 14-17c Notice Of Foreclosure Sale. Whereas, default has been made In the conditions of a certain mortgage dated the eighteenth day of January, 1938, made and executed by Dan Olmstead and Chloe Olmstead, hus­ band and wife, as mortgagors to the -City National Bank and Trust Com­ pany of Battle Creek, Michigan, a national banking association, doing business in the City of Battle Creek. Michigan, as mortgagee, which mort­ gage was recorded on the twentysecond day of January, 1938, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry county. Michigan, in Liber 94 of Mortgages on Page 420, and Whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage on the date this notice Is given is the sum of $3,000.00, principal and Interest, and a further sum of $35.00 as an attorney fee provided by statute making the total sum due and unpaid on said mort gage at the date hereof the sum of $3,035dX), and no suit or other pro­ ceedings having been instituted in law or (equity to recover the debt now unpaid and secured by said mort­ gage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale contained in said mortgage, and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the premises described therein at public auction to the highest bidder at die front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings In said County of Barry, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within said County, on the fourteenth day of Jan­ uary, A. D. 1939, at three o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the after­ noon of said day. The premises described In said mortgage and which are to be sold at said sale are described as follows: The following • described land and premises situated In the Township of Assyria, County of Barry and State of Michigan, to-wit: The North half (1-2) of the North­ west quarter (1-4) of Section Twen­ ty-four (24), Township One North, Range Seven West—and Commencing at the quarter post between sections Thirteen (13) and Twenty-four (24) of the Township of Assyria, County of Barry and State of Michigan; thence West twenty-six and twothlrds (26 2-3) rods along the high­ way; thence North one hundred twen­ ty (120) rods; thence East twenty-six and two-thirds (26 2-3) rods: thence South one hundred twenty (120, rods to the place of beginning containing twenty (20) acres of land, in Town­ ship One North, Range Seven West. Dated: October 12, A. D. 1938. The City National Bank & Trust Company of Battle Creek, Mich­ igan, By W. A. Goulder, Assistant Cashier. Andrew Cooke. Attorney for Mortgagee, 915 Security National Bank Bldg., Battle Creek. Michigan. (15-27) Registration Notice. For General Election Tuesday, No­ vember 8, 1938. To the qualified electors of the Town­ ship of Castleton (Precincts No*. 1 and 2), County of Barry, State of Michigan. N tlce is hereby given that in con­ formity with the ‘ Michigan Election Law," I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registra­ tion thc name* of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, howev­ er, that I can receive no names for registration during the time interven­ ing between the second Saturday be­ fore any regular, special, or official primary election and tix^day of such election. Notice is hereby given that I wbl be at my office at residence on Mid­ dle St.. Nashville, Mich.. Wedi>e«Mtay’ Oct 19, 1988 The twentieth day preceding said election, as provided by Part 176, Laws Relating to Elections—Rev. of 1938. From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors in said town­ ship as shall property apply therefor. Saturday, Oct 29, IKS-LMt IMy For general registration by personal application for said election. Dated Sept 29, 1938. * Henry F. Remington, * 15-16 Township Clerk. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Coart for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 12th day of October, X D. 1938. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of CaMins L. Glasgow, Deceased. Horace Powers. Special Admlnistrator, having filed in said court his petition praying that his compensa­ tion as special administrator be de­ termined and that he be released and discharged from said trust. It is ordered, that the 14th day of November, A. D. 1938. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It' is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 16-18 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. October 3, 1938. Regular meeting of the Village Council held in the council chambers Monday. Oct. 3. 193JB. Meeting called to order by President Dull. Trustees present: Boies, Warner, Bera Hinck­ ley. Absent. Lofdahl, Olmstead. Minutes of regular meeting held Sept. 19, 1938, were read. Moved by Boies, supported by Warner, that they be approved. Yeas: Warner, Boies, Bera. Hinckley. Nays: none. Motion carried. Moved by Hinckley, supported by Boies, that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders drawn on. treasurer for same: Jas. Hummel, janitor, elec­ tion day at village bail, $1.50: Clare Pennock, 38 1-2 hrs. work on storm sewer $15.40; Chas. Roscoe, 38 hrs. word ’on storm sewer. $15.20; Paul Foster. 39 hrs. work on storm sewer, $15.60; Sam Miller. 45 hrs. work on storm sewer, $18.00; Art. Hill, 33 hrs. work on storm sewer, $11.55; A. E. Dull, 45 hrs. work on storm sewer, $22.50; Carl Smith, 21 1-2 hrs. work on storm sewer, $7.53; Geo. Martin. 33 hrs. work on storm sewer, $11.55; Earl Kinne, 43 firs, work on storm sewer, $17.20; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., Sept, bills $8.60; Wm. Shupp, fire tel. service for Sept, $5.00; Lizzie Brady, care of rest room for Sept, $8.00; Frank Russell, salary for Sept, $20; Ralph Olin, salary for Sept., $100.00; Village water for Sept., $60.00; Ottie Lykins, last half of Sept, street work and 6 hrs. helping Weaks, $24.­ 60; Leland Weaks. last half of Sept., street work, $67.00; Joe Barber, 2 street brooms, $5.50; Grand Ledge Clay Products Co. ,tile, $3.99; Con­ sumers Power Co., st: set lights for Sept, $195.35; Beach Mfg. Co., 28 curb grates, $105.00; A. G. Murray, 138 yds. gravel, $20.70; Co-Op. Ele­ vator Assn., poets and cement $7.45; Vern Bera, bolts and washers, 60c; Hi-Speed Service station, gas and oil, $2.67; Farmers Gas & Oil Co., gas and oil, (1.76; Walker Service station, gas and oil, $2.25; South End Service station gas and oil, $1.94; Gail Ly­ kins, cutting and welding wrench, $1.00; W. J. Liebhauser, posts, ce­ ment, lumber, etc., $17.28. Yeas— Warner. Bera, Boies. Hinckley. Nays: none. Motion carried. R. E. Hefron, traffic engineer from the State Highway Dept, was pres­ ent and agreed to send us some traf­ fic signs and some portable school traffic signs, and asked the Clerk to write Wm. Neuman, Pres, of the Mich. Auto Club, in regard to orga­ nization of a school patrol in thc vil­ lage. Moved by Warner, supported by Bera that the village hail be ceiled. Motion carried, ayes all. Moved by Hinckley, supported by Boies, that the drain be finished on Washington St, between State and Queen Eta., and the Clerk order suf­ ficient tile necessary. Yea: Hinckley, Bera, Boies, Warner. Nays: none. Motion carried. Moved by Bera, supported by Boies, that the time for collecting village taxes by the treasurer be extended to MICHIGAN CO-OPERATIVE CROP REPORTING SERVICE. With the harvest season rapidly drawing to a dose, reports from Michigan farmers on October 1 con­ firm previous indications that 1938 is a year of abundant field crops and a poor fruit year. The composite in­ dex of production of 11 leading field crops as of Oct 1, 1938. is 87.3, com­ pared with 82.5 a year ago, and the highest for any October during the 10 years for which records are avail­ able, according to a report released by the Michigan Co-Operative Crop Reporting service. The composite in­ dex of 5 fruit crops is 37:8 compared with 84.6 a year ago. The combined index for the 16 crops stands at 81.0, exceeded only twice in the past 10 years (82.8 in 1937 and 82.4 in 1935). September was favorable for the maturing of the late crops. Kill­ ing frosts did not occur until the first week of October. A rainy per­ iod extending from Sept. 6 to 20. slowed up the harvesting of beans and some other crops. With favor­ able weather since then the harvest­ ing of ail crops has progressed fast­ er than usual. By the end of Sep­ tember sugar beets were moving to the factories in heavy volume. Fall seeding started earlier than usual and Is being completed earlier. Pastures were in better than usual condition on Oct. 1 and farmers have not needed to draw extensinvely on stor­ ed feed. Milk and egg production continued at a relatively high level. The 1938 com crop ranks among Michigan's best. The Oct. 11 indica­ tions were for a state average yield of 36 bushels per acre. Total pro­ duction for grain silage and forage is now estimated at 57,240,000 bushels, or about 40 per cent' above the 10­ year (1927-36) average of 40.852,000 bushels. In comparison with a year ago. thc condition and probable yield per acre are reported higher in the Southern, Southeastern, and West Central districts, while in the South­ western district the reported condi­ tion was the same as in 1937. Pros­ pective yields in the other crop re­ porting districts are reported some­ what lower than a year ago. The lower yields in the Central and Nor­ thern districts are largely attributed to the effects of hot. dry weather during July and early Augus. al­ though com borer Infestation is re­ ported to have reduced the crop in some areas. At the beginning of Oc­ tober silo filling was nearing comple­ tion, the bulk of the com had been cut, and husking had started in some areas. The crop matured without frost injury and a large proportion is of good quality. Fine! threshing returns indicate oats and barley yields somewhat higher than previously estimated for Michigan. The oats crop is now es­ timated at 42,600,000 bushels which is about 5 per cent above average. Barley production estimated at 4,­ 760,000 bushels is 5 per cent above a year ago but about 8 per cent below average. The production of buckwheat, es­ timated at 203.000 bushels, is about the same as a year ago, but on ac­ count of reduced acreage, total pro­ duction is expected to be nearly onethird below the 10-year average. The yield of sugar beets is estimated at 9.3 tons per acre, the highest yield since 1930 and 1.6 tons above aver­ age. The higher yield on an increas­ ed acreage gives a production indi­ cation of 1,079,000 tons compared with 559,000 tons last year and the 10-year average of 751,000 tons. Michigan's crop is expected to com­ prise about 9.2 per cent of the United States' total, compared with 6.3 per cent last year and the 10-year aver­ age of 9.0 per cent. Michigan's bean crop is estimated at 4.738.000 bags compared with 4,­ 559.000 bags produced last year 2.­ 656,000 bags two years ago, and 5,­ 114,000 bags three years ago. In com­ parison with a year ago. yields are considerably lower in the Thumb dis­ trict and considerably higher in the Southern counties. The bulk of the crop has been harvested by Oct. 1 and with the increased use of com­ bines, a rather large fraction of the crop had been threshed. Late blight has reduced potato yields in a few important producing counties but the long growing season has increased yields in other counties. The indicated yield is 120 bushels per acre, the highest since 1924. Total production is estimated at 32,040,000 bushels, 12 per cent more than a year ago. The 10-year average production is 25.267,000 bushels. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. The righteous cry. and the Lord heareth, and delivereth them out of all their troubles. Psalms 35:17. Mrs. Hattie Shaffer of Otsego and Mrs. Beulah Hammond of VermontVine called on Hr, Millie Fleury Sat­ urday afternoon. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington. Ruby, Garnet and Harold Webb, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of Battle Creek Sftqiday, and attended the Church of the Nazarene of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Mrs. Eva Trautwein of the State Road were guests of Mrs. Millie Fleury onSunday afternoon. Martin Latham, who is laid up with a broken leg. had a birthday and several of his friends came in Satur­ day Co help him celebrate his 13th natal day. Cake and jello were the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark of Jack­ son visited Letha Adkins Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp and chil­ dren of Nashville called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington on Friday, Rev. VanDoren of Barryville called on the folks In this village last Tues­ day. ' . . tertained the family of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball at a game supper Sunday evening. Last Sunday the Balls and McIntyres had a fish supper at th* Ball home. —One woman was installUy killed, another suffered fatal injuries and three persons were seriously hurt in a three-car collision Sunday night 11 miles north of Charlotte on M-50. The dead: Mrs. Neil (Ida) VanHou­ ten, 65, of Sunfield, instantly killed; Mrs. Eva Holliday, about 7Q, whoa* Southwest Maple Grove home is in California, but who had By Mra. W. H. Cheeseman been a visitor at the VanHouten Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder spent the home. The injured, who were taken week end with Mr. and Mrs, Fred ta Hayes-Green hospital, Charlotte, Included Neil VanHouten, 65. and Marshall near Shultz. Henry Balch of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes of Ionia. Sheriff Milton Krieg reported that sister. Mrs. Rose Munger, had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Me- VanHouten was driving south on the Glocklln, who live across the road state highway when his car and one from the Mungers. They took dinner driven by E. W. Davis of Ionia side­ over to Mr. Munger, who is in very swiped. The VanHouten vehicle then shot into the path of the Barnes car, poor health. Guests on Sunday at Ray Ostroth's also, going north, hitting it headon. were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth Neither’of the Davises were seriously of Hastings and Mr. and Mra Matt hurt but hospital attendants said the injuries of the other three, while not Balch of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre en­ । exactly determined, were believed ser­ ious. South Vermontville By Mrs. Asa Strait. Forrest Haff of Farmington spent the week end at A. W. Hill's. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purdy * Mrs. Anna Wells, Mrs. Marlon Vincent and Audrey of Lansing and Mrs. Lydia Wells were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bam Ingham. Mr. and Mrs. James Palek visited his parents in Ashley over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnick of Hel­ ena. Ohio .are here for a visit with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Faust, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler had coppany from Detroit for the week end. Supper guests at Asa Strait's Sat­ urday evening were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Price and Mrs. Elgie Ackerson of Lansing. Mrs. Grace Dille of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait and‘daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall and family. Miss Genie Hill of Middleville is having a vacation and visiting her brother's famly, the A. W. Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust had Sun­ day dinner at the Faust-Kilpatrick 1 home. Mr. and Mrs. Hussey and family of' Charlotte have moved into the Asa Strait house on the river road. Michigan fanners want rural electrification—AND THEY’RE GETTING IT FROM THE UTILITY COMPA­ NIES OF THE STATE. Michigan’s utilities have set a pace for the nation—and have done it for years. Consum­ ers Power Company has just been recognized as a national leader in this public service. The farmers want rural electrification in a way that’s DEPENDABLE, PERMANENT AND ECONOMICAL. Consumers Power Company’s program of construction, op­ eration, maintenance and cheap rates gives them KNOWN VALUES in all respects. Branch District By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roush are the parents of a baby daughter, born Oct 10 at the hospital in Nashville. The Barryville prayer service was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and children were Battle Creek visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby accompa­ nied Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton to Lake Odessa to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker. Picking Oom seems to be the order of the day for farmers. Miss Sylvia Whitmore of Battle Creek spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mra. Lester Hawks enter­ tained relatives from a distance Sun­ day. Otis Whitmore is reported not so well at this writing. FACTS .... and RESULTS! .' LOW RATE—New electric rate cuts farm power costs. A simple rate, easy to figure—one of the cheapest in the United States. Opens the Weil below “co-op” scales. door to more uses, with profit and economy. LIBERAL EXTENSION PLAN — New Construction Company builds lines in any franchised area, with­ Plan. out cost to farmer, regardless of number per mile — on guarantee of $12.50 monthly use per mile of line. 24 HOURS—WINTER AND SUMMER — The farmer connected to power company lines knows there will be North Martin Corners plenty of capacity to supply all demands, and come storm By Mrs. Shirley Socum. or dhine, the utility backs up his service night and day. The fried chicken supper which was held at the Martin church last Tues­ day evening netted about $26.50. Miss Alma Hilton is spending a two weeks' vacation with her broth­ er, Chas. Hilton, and family of Grand Rapids. Mrs. John Hill is helping in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith at present Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerkle and two children of Lansing spent Satur­ day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mra. Garth Slocum and Rob­ ert of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Karrar of Grand Ledge, an.d Mr. and Mra. Vernon Karrar and two children. Mrs. Ida Flory of Hastings spent from Saturday night till Monday night with Mrs. Clara Herzle and family. Lloyd Goodenough spent Saturday night in Hastings, the guest of his father. —Eldon Strong, Ionia produce merchant, was the uhlrteeneth person to be killed on the Ionia county high­ Warnei-ville-Shores By Mra. J. E. Rupe. ways. the third Monday of October, 1938. Teas: Bera, Warner, Boles, Hinckley. Naye: none. Motion carried. Moved by Hinckley, supported by Bera, to adjourn. Motion, carried, ayes all. A. E. Dull. Village President C. T. Munro, Village Clerk. Rupe of Battle Creek spent Sunday | with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mrs. Anna Hamden, who has been । visiting relatives arid friends in De­ ; trott. returned home Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss and Mr. and Mra. John Rupe spent Wednesday afternoon in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith are vis­ iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Katterman, in Ohio, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck were in Ann Arbor last Monday and Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCimmey of Detroit spent Saturday with her cou­ sin. Mrs. Florence Dillenbeck, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Donovan and baby Lynn and Mr. and Mra. Paul Keeping up lines, once they’re in. is one of the most import­ ant jobs—and utility service is good “insurance.” Over 12,000 miles of lines now supply over 50.000 farms with the same complete good service features and low rates. “WE LIVE WITH IT” Rural electric service goes beyond “hooking up a line.” Its value depends on the use the farmer gets out of it. He needs—and wants co-operative assist­ ance in the ways and means of putting it to work. This he gets from us at no extra cost—through an experienced staff working with the farmer himself, as well as with county agents and farm organizations. We’re here to do the job—and live with it Consumers Power Co. �Mn. Minnie Whitney U Vjlting Jackson Tuesday afternoon. Morning Glory P.ebekah lodge will Dr. Stewart Lofdahl is in Chicago the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium. Tic­ . meet Friday night. Mrs. Addle Smith is quite ill with this week for a psychiatry course. Leonard Kane. Jack Hee*. Arden kets wW be on sale this week by the’ rheumatism. Schantz and Robert Pierce are acting seniors, bo buy yours early to be sure1 Mr. and Mrs. East Latting arc vis- business visitors at Howell Monday. the week end at Conklin. Mias Kohl, nurse in Dr. Lofdahl's 1 iting relatives in Flint 25c. children 10c. and high school1 near the school. Mr. and Mrs. Gienn Phillips were office, spent Sunday in Battle Creek. itor in Lansing on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix and Celia _ Mr. and Mrs. Ottle Lykins were at We are planning our Hallowe'en student* 15c. We hope to see you all1 Hastings visitors Thursday morning. party for Wednesday, Oct 26. The there and will do our best to make it' Miss Grace Uh! of Dearborn was a Ann of Hastings were in town Sat- Hastings Saturday afternoon, urday and Sunday.. Mra. Amanda Roush was at-her entertainment and refreshments are an enjoyable evening. Miss Sarah Hafner . of Cleveland,, ton's in Battie Creek last week.. being planned by committees. Kraft Sandra Elder of Lansing is visiting Another member was added to our Ordaliah Lynn has been visiting here on a visit, was sewing this week; her grandmother, Mrs. Della Bowman. The high school art class is making’ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer of Battle for Mra. E. L. Schantz. group Monday when Bernice Morrow, Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl and daughter,. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Ross posters this week. Thc senior mem­ Creek. formerly of Lake Odessa, enrolled. Our turtle family is still doing bers are making posters for the play,• Mrs. Duff Eddy called on her aunt, Mra. Bessie Brown, are now able to• of Maple Grove Thurday, a daughter. be up and around a little. Mrs. Mabie Marshall returned home and the others for the school Fair. lira. Arthur HUI, on Wednesday of nicely. . Atty, and Mra. Claude Marshall andI Friday from her visit at Battle Creek. Your correspondent saw some Jun­ children of Lansing were Sunday ’ M. J. Hinckley and family called Fourth Grade. iors out looking ovet trucks the other James Hardimon of Sparta was a Sunday at Harry Babcock's at Lacey. Jack Schovan and Jerry Warner night Perhaps they arc still trying caller at C. EL Mater's on Wednesday visitors of Mra. Libbie Marshall. Mrs. Clara Powers and three chil­■ Mra. Alma Smith and Mrs. Norman have been absent from our room be­ to find the seniors, ) of last week. cause of illness. The fourth graders The student council is planning to Clayton Jarrard and family of dren of Bellevue called on their aunt,, Howeil visited Charlotte friends Monwrote letters to them. Gene Mont- have dances weekly to allow those Dowling called Thursday on his aunt, Mra. Matilda Grohe, Friday morning.■ day. Mr. and Mra. Patrick Tobin of• Mr. and Mra. O. A. Roush of Bat­ ‘ gomery and Ernest Appelman were people who don’t'know how to dance Mrs. Arthur HUI. chosen to deliver them. to learn. Also the plans for the Hal­ Gilbert Freeland of Battle Creek Brighton spent Saturday and Sunday’ tie Creek visited Mrs. C. A. Biggs on We have been studying Fire Pre­ lowe'en Hard Times party are coming visited Mr. and Mrs. Tip Hili on Sat­ with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson.. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Franck Hecker andI Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hickman of vention, and posters were made to il­ along fine. We believe we will have urday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of’ Battle Creek called Sunday on EL H. lustrate safety rules. a hard time finding things to wear. Hastings spent thc week end in Chel• Palmer. We are sorry to lose Mary Jane Howard, of Battle Creek were'at Aus­ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheldon from our room. Football. tin Flook's Saturday. Mrs. Sylvia Yelder of Battle Creek: banks of Kumback Comers Sunaa; Caledonia 6, Nashville 0. Mra. Minnie VanderBunte of Lans­ Fifth Grade. The Nashville Tigers suffered their ing was the guest of her sister. Mra. spent the week end at her home here,, a daughter. and attended to some more redecorat­■ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chappell and We have been making a large scale first defeat on the books this season Menerey, on Thursday. son Kenneth spent the week end in map of New England for geography. last Friday. The boys all outplayed Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of Ma­ ing of the home. John Andrews and son, H. B. An­■ Fowlerville. Caledonia. but~The size of the team ple Grove spent Sunday evening with drews. were at Olivet on Tuesday of’ Charles Wash of Luther spent last First And Second B. was much greater than Nashville's. Mr. and Mra. Will Guy. We arc making a collection of tra­ However a few fumbles that could Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers of Hast­ last week to attend the funeral of• week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Curtis Wash. vel and transportation pictures. Da­ not be helped were the main factor in ings spent Sunday with their parents, Gideon M. Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roush and son of’ Mra. 'Fem Smith of Charlotte visitvid Lofdahl brought a nice group of the loss of the game. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers. ships. The boys go to Ionia this coming Mrs. Lillian Mason called on Mra. Albion and Dr. and Mrs. Osborn of• ed her mother, Mrs. Isabel Cooley, at Pilaski. Ohio, visited Mr. and Mra. J. the week end. We are planning to have a Hallow­ Friday. It is to be a night game at Warner at W, C. Clark's, and at Geo. M. Rausch Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Llnsea of Grand e'en party. 7:30, so all be there to watch the Mason's in Maple Grove Thursday. Mrs. Florence Marie Welsh andI Rapids were Tuesday visitors at Olboys under lights aad cheer them to Mr. and Mra. Winston Merrick of Victory. Hastings spent the evening recently Ray Webster of Battle Creek calledI iver Downing's. Sixth Grade. on the former's uncle, Watson Wal­ Mr. and Mra. Nelson Crouse and with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bums. We are planning a Hallowe’en par­ Civil Service Examinations. friend of Saginaw were Sunday visMr. and Mrs Ben Shaffer of Battle ker. one day recently. ty. We have our committees chosen. The'U. S. Civil Service commission Creek were recent Sunday dinner Mra. Carrie Roscoe and sons, Leon­ itora at Gail Lykins'. Our party will last from 2:80 to 3:30. has annouced open competitive ex­ ard, Lloyd and Kenneth, of Battle' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schilleman Our party is masquerade, and a prize­ aminations for the positions named guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Shaffer. Creek took dinner with Mabie Ros­' of Hastings visited Mrs. C. A. Biggs Mrs. Frank McDerby spent Sunday will be given for the funniest cos- below: coe Saturday evening. ■ on Tuesday evening. afternoon and Monday a week ago tume. Mra Beulah Snoke and daughter' Multilith operators, $1,440 a year, with relatives in Parma and Albion. Mra. Robert Reynolds and Mra.-Mafor appointment in Washington, J3. Mr. and Mrs Loyal Mason and Gertrude and Mra. Ora Dean of Ver­’ rie Smith of Grand Rapids visited at C., only. Applicants must have had daughter Pauline of Kalamazoo were montville called'on Mrs. Ella Taylor' Norman Howell’s Sunday. Senior. Rella Noyes visited at her farm The seniors are selling magazine at least three months' full-time paid Sunday guests at the Charles Mason on Thursday afternoon. Miss Rensbury attended the home­■ from Thursday to Saturday, and also subscriptions, If they have not called experience in the operation of a mul­ home. coming of Alma college at the week tilith machine. They must have : visited Mra. Ellen Kaiser. on you, one of them will soon. We are Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVine, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. J. C. Hurd and Mr. doing this as one off the projects to reached their eighteenth but must Mrs. Robert Evans and Mra. Charles end. and Miss Mather visited her home at Cedar Springs. and Mrs. Harry Laurent spent Sunearn money to go on) our trip to Nia­ not have passed their fifty-third Lynn were recent Battle Creek vis­ Mr. and Mra. Qharles Rowlader of' day and Monday in Owosso, birthday. Closing dates for this ex­ itors. gara Falls. Grand Rapids were Friday afternooni Mr. and Mra. Ottle Lykins a»d Orders for the-bake sale have been amination are Nov. 14, 1938. if appli­ William Wlnegar of Partello visited taken and thc goods will be delivered cations are received from states ast over Sunday a week ago with his callers of their brother and wife,. guest, Mra. Hiatt, visited the Bird Sanctuary Sunday afternoon. Saturday. If you did not order this of Colorado, and Nov. 17, 1938, if re­ daughter, Mra. Glenn Phillips, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader. Mr. and Mra. Charles Elmendorf' Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter time, you will be given a chance lat­ ceived from Colorado and states family. er, because if this is a success we will westward. Miss Marleah Swift and lady friend and son Milbourn of near Bellevue! and Louise visited Mra. Ina DeBolt of Deputy' U. S. Game Management of Hastings called" on the former's were Sunday afternoon callers of thc■ Maple Grove Sunday afternoon. have more. Agent. $1,800 a year. Bureau of Biol grandfather, Chas. Mason, Monday former's aunt. Mra. Matilda Grobe. Bom to Mr. and Mra. Glenn Roush Mra. Hubert Wilson, who is recov­■ at the Barry county Osteopathic hoslogical Survey, Dept, of Agriculture. evening. High school education or a mental The Misses Flora King of Parma ering from an operation at her home,. pltal, Monday, Oct 10, a daughter. test is required: and certain game and Kathryn Bullen of Albion were suffered a bad nervous attack Mon­ NOT TOO LATE TO DOLL Miss Williams spent the week end management experience or similar Monday afternoon callers at toe Mc­ day morning, and has not been so wellI at her home near Mt. Pleasant, and STILL LT A LITTLE. experience, except for the partial Derby home. since. Miss Swift at her home at Edmore. . Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. substitution of college work. Appli­ Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hooten of HAVE BARGAINS IN Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Church of; Will Shupp were their father, Chas. cants must have reached their twen­ Vicksburg spent Sunday with their Grand Rapids spent one day last week ty-fifth but must not have passed parents, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Shupp of West Vermontville, and with their sister, Mrs. Oliver DownMra. Tressa Nelson and children of1 ing, and family. their fortieth birthday. Closing Welch, and family. dates for this examination are Nov. Mr. and Mra. F. A. Purchls enter­ Mr. and Mra. Richard Green and Battle Creek. Mra. Will Southward, .Mrs. Harry’ tained a party of eight Detroiters, 15, 1938, if received "from states east baby spent the week end recently of Colorado, and Nov. 18, 1938, if re­ with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayo and AppUman Mra. Glenn Phillips andI relatives and friends of the latter, ov­ ceived from Colorado and states west­ Norman of Moscow. Mra. L. C Bungart spent Thursday er the week end. ward. evening at the home of Mrs. Glenn E. L. Kane and son Leonard were ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee and Full information may be obtained her mother, Mra. Alsoa Sheldon, were Nichols in Charlotte. at the home of Sheridan relatives. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS from the Secretary of the United Bernie Reynolds east of town, help­1 the Roy Wilson farm, where they at Clare a week ago for a Sunday States Civil Service Board of Exam­ ed Watson Walker several days the spent part of the time hunting. PAINT visit with Miss Floy Sheldon. iners at the post office or custom­ past week. They built another new Mr. and Mrs. Lee Randall and H. L. Bleeker of Chelsea, a former chimney on the Walker residence, and1 Loui Randall of Grand Rapids spent house in any city which has a post will also make things look superintendent of the Hart school, office of the first or second class. also did some carpenter work. Friday night and Saturday morning was a recent caller of Mr. and Mrs. brighter for the long win­ Mrs. Delbert A. VanBogart of Wat­ with Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall. Menerey, former Hart residents. erloo, Iwa, was the guest last Thurs­ —Fire of undetermined origin de­ Sunday visitors at the C. A. Biggs ter months. Mrs. Maria Foxx of Battle Creek stroyed a large barn and its contents and Mrs. Chas. Foxx and son Jesse day of Mrs. J. M. Rausch. Mrs. Van home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothof hay and grain on the A. N. Wil­ of Battle Creek were callers at the Bogart, Lulu DePont in girlhood, is ard of Hastings, Roy Bivens of Char­ liams farm, four miles south of Hast­ a former resident and graduate of the lotte, and Mra. Emma Greenfield of Charles Lynn home a week ago Sat­ ings on M-337. The Hastings rural Nashville school. Battle Creek. urday. fire department answered the alarm, J. C. McDerby and R. M. Wetherbee Mra. Will Woodard of Vermontville, Personal nomination for one of the but due to headway gained by the were in Lansing on the afternoon and Mra Ron DUle and son Jerrold of prettiest women in Charlotte, Mrs. blaze, concentrated efforts on saving evening of Oct 6 attending a meet­ Grand Rapids called Saturday even­ Hugh Green. — From Up and Down ing of Central Michigan agents of the ing on Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss the home and other buildings. Mr. Main Street. Charlotte Republican Williams is a former sheriff of Barry Preferred Automobile Insurance com­ Fannie Woodard. Tribune. county and is well Jmown about the pany of Grand Rapids. Recent callers at Clarence Shaw's Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hill recently county. He was away from home at Mr. and Mra. L. F. Eckardt of were Forrest Haff of- Farmington. visited at Blanchard, her former the time. The damage was estimated Grand Rapids came Tuesday night for Sylvia Smith of Battle Creek, Mr. home, and at her son's. Lee Myers', at NASHVILLE, MICH. at $4,500, which is partially covered Mrs. Delbert VanBogart. who accom­ and Mrs. Victor I undstrum and son Vassar, and made a trip to the tip of by insurance. panied them here from her home at Coral, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and the Thumb. Waterloo, Iowa, and who will visit daughter Marian. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith of them the balance of the week. Miss Mildred Purchls of Albion Edmore, here for the reception fol­ Mrs. Mabel Mathews, who recently spent the week end with Mr. and lowing the Purchis-Evans wedding, underwent a serious operation at Mra. Ed. Purchls. Miss Purchls, who were guests that night of Mr. and University hospital, Ann Arbor, was is employed in the Montgomery Mra. Purchls. brought Sunday by her nephew, Ar­ Ward office in Albion, is the grand­ Mra. Flora Schulze, Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings, and Mra. Richard thur Voorheis, to the Barry county daughter of Mr. Purchis. Mrs. Earl Burling of Toledo, Ohio, Green and son spent Tuesday after­ Osteopathic hospital here for care. noon of last week with Mrs. Ray E. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp and fam­ and Mra. Minnie Hiatt of Lynn, Ind., came Tuesday to visit the latter's Noban of Bellevue. ily entertained the following people Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague spent at a fine chicken dinner Saturday ev­ sister, Mra. Ottle Lykins. Mrs. Bur­ ling returned to her home Friday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A ening in honor of their son, Donald 2 PER CENT INTEREST Crabb at Crystal. Mr. and Mrs Shupp's, birthday: Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Mrs. Hiatt remained for a longer Crabb will leave soon for their win­ ald Shupp finTT children and Mr. and visit Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox and Mr. and PAID ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. ter home at Delray Beach, Florida. Mrs. Corey of Grand Ledge, and Rev. Clyde Flewelling and family of Nash­ Mra. Elmer Cross of Kalamazoo were Thursday evening visitors of the C..E. Richard, and L. H. Randall of Grand ville. A fine visit followed the dinner. Mater family, and Mr. Cross remain­ Rapids spent Friday night and Sat­ Rev. Clyde Flewelling and wife, ed over until Saturday, when Frank urday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran­ dall, for the opening of the hunting Mrs. Venus Pennock and Eloise, Mrs. Caley, his brother-in-law, took him Will Sfyupp, and Mr. and Mrs. James home. season. Mra. J. M. Rausch received a dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Green spent Pappas of Kalamo made up a party Wednesday evening of last week with who went to Lapeer Monday after­ patch Friday from her brother, How­ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Young and were noon, where Rev. Flewelling filled his ard Loomis of Sherman City, saying broadcast service over ,that their sister-in-law, Mrs. Ann Of BATTLE CREEK also in Battle Creek two days of last monthly week and called on her cousin. Mrs. WMPC at 4.30, and the others sang Loomis had died on Oct. 13 (her hymns and gave instrumental selec- <birthday), and that the funeral Orpha Thomson, and uncle, Ernest tlona. A former pastor here, Rev. D. would , Moore. • be held on Sunday at 1 p. m. M. Hayter wrote the party to come Dr. F. G. Puitz of Nashville and Mrs. Joe Oversmith has sold her to her home for a luncheon, so the Hynes of Charlotte spent Sat­ home place, a mile north of town, to Nashville people took along a fine Ward ’ with Bob Conway of Millington the Misses Dorothy Edmonds and Al­ potluck, and ate with Mr. and Mrs. urday i ice Fisher, preparatory to accom­ Hayter. Then all of them attended । on < a “pheasant hunting date" planned while trout fishing. Before 10 a. m., panying her son. Clive Barnes to his thc church where Rev. Flewelling was the three had baggeu their limit of Deposits Insured up to $5,000. Portland, Oregon to make her future pastor before coming to the Nashville two birds each, and were they happy about it. home. work. SCHOOL NEWS •The IUd-HeuM SUpchad" Wall Paper Menerey’s Drug Store 4 There Is No Substitute For Ready Cash THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Nashville Office — will New» in Brief »»»■«»»* FoTSale^Hard coal stove. Mr*. Eri. far Sale—Feeder shoats. Ray Hart­ well, second house north of Guy's Comers. 15-16p For Rent—Sleeping rooms with mod­ em conveniences. Mr*. Menno Wenger, State street, phone 2751. 16-c For Sale—Five pigs, 7 weeks old, $6 each. Coas. Harrington, R. 1. Nash­ ville/ first house east of Morgan store. J6-f For SalT-Hereford cattie, steers and heifer calves, yearlings and twoe; breeding and feeding heifers and cows. All T. B. tested. Truck or carload lots. Rowland Price,, Sel­ ma, Iowa. 16-p NoteThis SpeciaCOffer!—For? a’ lim­ ited period of time The Nashville News announces this sensational bargain introductory offer: The Chicago Daily Tribune by mail, prepaid, to any point in Illinois, In­ diana Iowa. Michigan, or Wiscon­ sin, 6*days a week for 12 weeks for only $1.00. This is only slightly more than a penny a day. All mail subscriptions are payable in advance. Leave your subscription with The Nashville News. FEDERAL-STATE INSPECTED FARM PRODUCE. Michigan's 1938 potato crop will be far above average in quality, accord­ ing to federal-state inspection service officials. According to the first an­ nual report of the service for year ening July 1st, from its inception in October, 1937, as submitted to Com­ missioner John B Strange of the De­ partment of Agriculture, this predic­ tion will be welcomed in 79 of the 83 counties of the state which during the past season furnished a total of 24,­ 079 cars of inspected farm produce, of which 20,243 cars were potatoes. Barry county participated in the program with total inspection of 31 cars of farm produce. The 24,079 cars were made up of 20,243 potatoes, 2,064 onions, 1,302 cars of apples, 402 grapes, 55 pears, 1 car beets, 1 celery, 11 carrots. Reports disclose that 5,443 cars of potatoes were shipped by rail with the remainder handled by truck. —A fifteen year old Barry county boy was taken into custody in con­ nection with the burning of a barn on the farm of Albert Williams, near Hastings, Oct, 5, with a loss of $4,500. A state fire marshal reports the boy confessed causing the fire, but declared it was done accidental­ ly. According to the boy's story, he dropped a cigaret in the barn loft, where he was hunting pigeons. He said he tried to stamp out the result­ ing fire, but was driven out by the flames. VARNEY’S DAIRY and GROCERY DIAL 3821 Open evenings. Closed on Sunday from one until five. free delivery STAR"9 Fri., Sat., Sun. GOLDWYN TOLLIES with Charlie McCarty. Edgar Bergen, Adolph Menjou, and Ritz Brothers. 109 minutes of entertainment of stars from every field—all in technicolor. Ite —Mo Tue»., Wed. “LAW OF THE PLAINS” with Chas. Stewart. Added 3 Stooges Comedy lOe * , �====== ____________ !■■■■..... ■■■■...._______________ -NAMVUXl; Neu., T Robert Eaton of Hastings called on Charles .Lynn Moaday. Mr. and Mil L C. Bungart were Irving Powers of Vermontville Jackson visitors on Monday. Mrs. Charles Burden has been Ln made a business trip to Nashville on very poor health for some time. Tuesday. Miss Minnie Bailey had dinner on James Bowerman of Ft. Wayne, Ind., was a wwk end guest of Mias Sunday with Miss Minnie Fumiss. Sunday service at 10:00. Sermon Mi-, and Mrs. Harry Maatsch spent by the pastor, “He Came to Himself Beulah Perry. Wenzel Touchette and two friends the week end with Lansing relatives. —But." A new insight into the . par­ Mra. John Andrews visited with her able of the Prodigal Son, and a new from Detroit spent Sunday with Mr Bellevue relatives from Sunday to view of the price of sin and of salva­ and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. • James Wilson of Vermontville was Tuesday. tion. * It might help you to bear it. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of Lans­ at the home of his son and wife, Mr. Sunday school at 11:15. The cur­ ing spent the week end with Mr. and. rent lesson are very much worth and Mrs. Hubert Wilson. Monday. / A new "Stop" sign has b*en placed Mrs. Frank Green. while. You are invited to enjoy them Asa Augustine and daughter - of on North Queen St. at the‘intersec­ with your, friends. tion of Reed St., which is a state Bellevue called on Mrs. Myrtle Childs Men spend long hours laboring for one day last week. highway. the meat that perishes, and fight Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felghner had bloody battles fo rtheir economic ad­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore pheasant dinner Sunday with the Will vantages. Why not devote more time and son Jay, all of Battle'Creek, vis­ Lundstrum family. to the cultivation of those Interests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge and son and values that have to do with the ited the former's sister, Mrs. Flora Leon of Hastings called Sunday on Schulze, and son Louis on Sunday. life eternal t Emily Mix, who has spent Miss Minnie Bailey. Mrs. W. O. Dean spent several days The Evangelical Church. some time with her relatives here, Phone 3981 left Tuesday with her son-in-law, Rev. last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant W. C. Bassett, Pastor. DeBolt at Fine lake. 10 a. m„ Morning worship. Every Charles Brough, for Bluffton, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayo of great cause has its great personali­ where she will spend the winter with Battle Creek were Sunday evening ties devoted to a noble idea. No the Brough family. callers at Frank Green’s. greater cause ever engaged the ener­ Rev. and Mrs. Wooton, Mrs. Cora Mr. and Mrs. James Rulison of gies of men than the Christian mis­ Parks. Mrs. F. M. Wotring, Mrs. Ed. Charlotte were callers at their broth­ sion. Often unheralded, these am­ Purchis. Mrs. Alice Pennock, Mrs. er’s, -Howard Webster’s, Friday. bassadors of tile Kingdom of God Hale Sackett, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Leslie Trylor and family of Lansing have left their mark upon mankind Herbert Wise and Mary Fox attended were supper guests of his mother, thru the years. We seek to honor a Woman’s Foreign Missionary con­ Mrs. Webster, Saturday evening. them, to claim them and to discover vention at Woodland Tuesday. Walter Jones, Clare Jones and Will their secret We would not forget Jones of Pennfield were Sunday vis­ those who are still in active service itors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder. marking a path of light across the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans and earth. "Ambassadors of Grace" will Beverly Lynn spent Sunday at the be the subject brought by the pastor. home of Homer VanBuren at Lake 6: 30 p. m., Christian Endeavor lea­ Odessa. gues for Intermediate and Young Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Langley of People. . Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of 7: 30 p. m.. Evening service. The her parents, Mr. and Mra Rene theme: "Christian Adventures of the for all the family. Maeyens. Past and Present." Singing that in­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder bad as spires; united prayer; and a genuine Sunday callers, their old friends, Mr. spirit of fellowship. Goodyear made Everybody is and Mrs. Cyrus Rice and their daugh­ welcome. ter Gladys of Lansing. ■* LADIES’ SILK HOSE S. E. Powers has been very ill. but Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch, Miss Minnie Fumiss and Mrs. Susie Kraft is some better. Ansel Kinne has improved from his All new fall shades. were at Middle lake for fishing and picnicking one day last week. illness so that he is able to be out MERCERISED and SILK Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Woodland and Samuel Ostroth is having the ex­ and WOOL HOSE daughter, Mrs.*1%X>rothy Smith, and terior of his residence on Queen daughter of Charlotte, dpent Tuesday street repainted. afternoon with Mra Jennie Cryiley. R. G. Henton of Delton was the Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mr. guest of R. H. Olin for the opening of LADIES’ UNION SUITS and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and Miss the hunting season. Beatrice Johnson of Weldman were Mrs. Mary Burroughs of Hastings week end guests at the home of Jas' visited her niece Mrs. Mary Mason, styles. Rlzor. Monday and Tuesday. Miss Ordaliah Lynn, who recently Shirley Kaiser, little daughter of LADIES* RAYON STRIPE suffered a nervous breakdown, spent Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser, was BLOOMERS the past two weeks at the home of quite ill over the week end from a her sister Mrs. Ben Shaffer, in Bat­ [cold. tle Creek.' Vidian Roe? who has been in Chi­ Don’t forget our store when . Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks and cago. spent the week end at the home you think of w’arm BLAN­ of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Emily Mix accompanied Mr. and KETS. We have them at Mrs. Max Caster to Lansing Sunday, William Titmarsh. low prices— J. C. McDerby was in Kalamazoo where they visited Mrs. Edith Kleinon Tuesday attending a school of in­ hans and family. struction for casualty insurance and Mrs. Mary Scothome visited a few surety bond agents. ■ days at Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawMrs. Donald Leonard of Assyria {blitz’s in Maple Grove. Sunday vis- underwent a serious major operation litors there were Mr. and Mra Frank at the Barry county Osteopathic hos­ The Stores of Friendly I Jones and daughter Gloria of Battle pital Wednesday morning. Service. । Creek. Irving Ackett and family of Flint were here at the week end to see his mother. Mrs. Charles Ackett. and his brother. Fred Ackett. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and granddaughter Charlene were Sunday visitors of the latter*8 maternal Look ahead to future security—now. Experience has grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. proved an investment in this Company is one of the best, Winslow of Hastings. easiest, and surest methods of making the future "safe.” Mrs. Ethel Schmidt and grandchil­ dren and Mrs. May I Leonard and dau­ Decide now to inquire into our easy-saving plans. The ghter Ardyth of Woodland called at new Optional Payment shares make it possible to invest the home of Mrs. Brooks Saturday. small amounts at irregular intervals. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and daughter Patty of Marshall visited over Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, com­ ing for the opening of the pheasant hunting. Mrs. Leonard Pingle of Grand 112 E. Allegan St Lansing. Mich. Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby of Battle Creek and Mrs. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER Eva Curtis and baby of Maple Grove were Sunday callers at the home of Tip Hill and family. Don Potter who formerly worked at the Farmers Co-Operative Cream­ ery, recently moved to Adrian to ac­ cept a position with a milk company, but has taken a better position with the Pet Milk Co. at the Hudson branch. Mrs. George VanderVenter is in Tensing this week attending the ses­ sions of the Michigan Rebekah As­ sembly. Others from Morning Glory Rebekah lodge Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Etta Baker and proparty taxes Mrs. Menno Wenger, attended the Tuesday session. roods and streets, ( Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss and ' gasoline and license Mns. Elsie Fumlas went to Elkton[ taxes do the |ob. Saturday to visit over until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. KeUerman. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin accompanied th* fob. them to Bay City to visit the same period with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. ■ French and family. New. in Brief CHURCH NOTES SAVE AT LINE’S Rubber Footwear 89c to $2.29 39c to 89c pr. •- 25c pr. 59c pr. 25c pr. 49c to $5.49 LINE’S DEPT. STORE FORESIGHT and COMMON SENSE CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY | Burn to Mr and Mrs Leo Demond । of Hastings at Pennock hospital on । Tuesday morning, a son. Mrs. Fem । Mix went to Hastings Wednesday to । care for mother and babe. Mr. De। mond is a nephew of Mrs. John Rupe and lived north of town until his marriage, and has many friends in 'this section. 11 a. m., Church school under the direction of Wallace Graham. We were happy with the response of last Sunday — 143 attendance. If you come this Sunday and bring a visitor with you. Midweek service Thursday even­ ing at thc church. 7.30 p. m. The third study is entitled "With Sealed Orders." The meaning of the King­ dom of God will be discussed \ Choir rehearsal immediately fol­ lowing the midweek service. Remember that donations for the Deaconess hospital must be brought in Sunday. The barrel will be packed and shipped on Monday. The Sunday school board will meet next Tuesday evening for the second of its workers’ conferences. "What is Expected of a Teacher" will be the theme of discussion. All church school teachers and officers requested to be present. Time: 7:30 p. m., at the church. The Ladies’ Aid will hold an an­ nual chicken supper in the church parlors next Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, beginning at 6:30 p. m. Watch for further announcements. The pub­ lic is invited. The church bulletin has announced for several weeks the evangelistic services, conducted by the pastor, from Nov. 6 to 20. These services are planned to meet the needs of profes­ sing Christian people and those who are seeking the Christian life. All activities of the church program are set aside during this period. Make your plans to include this important season of spiritual refreshment. Second annual convention of Mich­ igan Conference Evangelical Young People’s Union to be held at Griggs St. church in Grand Rapids from Oct. 28 to 30. Theme: "Youth — Seeking; Knowing; Sharing." Young people who desire to attend will kind­ ly see the pastor. Visitors were welcomed to all the Sunday services last week. If you have friends drop in over the week end, bring them along with you. Remember the Evangelical Harvest Home program on Nov. 1. The pub­ lic is invited to attend the "Husking Bee" sponsored by the choirs. Re­ quests for produce should be written on the bulletin board In the church. Those who do not have produce to of­ fer when the solicitors call, may con­ tribute to this Thanksgiving expres­ sion thru the free-will offering to be taken at the close of the choir pro­ gram. "Be"strong! We are not here to dream, to drift; we have hard work to do. and loads to lift." Baptist Church. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship at 10 o’clock Sun­ day, Oct. 23. Principal subject: "Building A Christian World Com­ munity." Appeals for Chinese relief will also be presented. Special music. The Sunday church school wdll as­ semble at the Visual time, 11:15 a. m. Theme for adult ciasses, "Values in a Day of Worship." Our midweek praise, prayer and Bible study meeting will convene on Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. Deller, southwest of town. Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and feel wel­ come. The Woman's Mission meeting will convene Thursday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Arthur Kays. Let us keep on rallying more and more for Christ and the church and in behalf of precious human souls. Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor. 10 o’clock, Sunday school’session. The Sunday school lessons are in­ structive and all classes are inter­ esting. Lesson topic next Sunday is "Our Day of Rest," which means Sunday. How do you treat thc Lord’s Day? 11 o’clock. Morning worship, con­ ducted by pastor. The Bible states thus: "Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is: but exhorting one anoth­ er; and so much the more, as ye see­ the day approaching." Hebrews 10:25. 6: 30 o’clock, NYPS service, de­ signed for young people and featur­ ing interesting topics and leaders. 7: 30 o’clock. Evening service in charge of pastor. If you visit our Sunday services once, you will attend often. Monday afternoon. 4:30 to 5:15, the Nashville Church of the Nazarene will go on the air over station WMPC When. Oct. 23-30. Time. 7:30 each evening. Prayer convention conduct­ ed by Rev. A. L. Haywood of Spring Arbor, a Free Methodbet minister, Sunday afternoon. Oct. 30, Rev. Hay­ wood will give bia life story. Don’t miss thia service. To be followed Nov. 13-27 with special revival ser­ vices. Workers, Rev. William Castelein and Rev. James Isbili of Orensboro, Ky^ Keep these datejj in mind. This church endeavors to help you make this world a better place tn which to live and a harder place in which to do wrong. A loving invita­ tion is extended to all.—Secy. HEAT IN HOMES ENTICES PESTS. Church Of The United Brethren. E. B. Griffin, D. D, Pastor. Woodland circuit — 10:00 a. m., Morning worship. 11.00 a. m., Sun­ day school. 7:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor. Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. 11:30 a. m., Preach­ ing service. 7:00 p. m., C. E. work­ ers' meeting. 7:30 p. m., Evangelis­ tic service. The evangelistic services will con­ tinue each evening this week. The [Workers’ meeting at 7:30. and song [service and preaching at 8:00 o’clock. [Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield and the Misses Gertrude Barnum and Lena Warren will assist with the music. The Woodland WMA will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith Wednesday for an all day meeting. The Kilpatrick WMA met with Mrs. Rebecca Smith last Thursday. A very pleasant day'was enjoyed by all. —The Strand Theater in Bellevue has been sold by R. H. Moore of Coldwater to Childs & Keufman, De­ troit, who have been engaged in the mercantile business. They plan to reside in Bellevue and personally supervise the management of the theater. —County Treasurer Paddock of Eaton county reports disbursements of $2,465.18 of delinquent taxes re­ ceived during the month of July. The money was apportioned as follows: Townships—Bellevue $212.43; Ben­ ton $83.15; Brookfield $22.94; Carmel $8.27; Delta $71.64; Eaton $18.18; Eaton Rapids $50.28; Hamlin $4.80; Kalamo $42.36; Oneida $83.25; Roxand $112.89; Sunfield $48.49: Ver­ montville $73.03; Walton $11533; Windsor $54.47; cities and villages— Charlotte $647.17; Grand Ledge $436.­ .2; Eaton Rapids $241.44; Bellevue $68.79; Dimondale nothing; Mulliken $10.99; Olivet $31.80; Potterville $1.56; Sunfield $10.62; Vermontville $9.53. Modern homes . with their systems of even beating give comfort to household pests as well as to hu­ mans. Clothes moths, carpet beetles, cockroaches and silverfish arc the favorea but unwanted guests. In the entomology department at M. 8. C-, this problem arouses several' suggestions which can take some of the joy and energy but of the winter activities of the pests. The housewife who values her wool­ en clothes and furs must protect them the year round against Insect attack. Barryville M. P. Church. Frequent brushing, sunning, and air­ D. A. VanDorcn, Pastor. ing during the winter, as well as S. S. at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. scrupulous cleaning of all cracks and We are having our prayer meeting corners of closets and other storage this week Wednesday eve with Mr. places, will do much to save clothes and Mrs. Wm. Hyde. Thursday af­ from damage. Wool sweaters, socks, ternoon at 2:30, there will be a Bible or other garments that are even study and prayer service at the Sum­ slightly soiled need constant atten­ mer store in Morgan. Come and tion because they are particularly ap­ bring your Bible. petizing to moths. Next Sunday eve our C. E. will Clothes that are rarely worn should meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. be cleaned and packed in moth-proof Chas. Irish. Mr. Irish is our class containers. Napthaalene pr paradlleader. Bro. Irish, who is a boy of chlorobenzene flakes give added pro­ seventy-three, has been a*iked by the tection to stored clothes. young folks to lead the meeting. I Cleanliness is not only a cheap and Topic: "Sharing Our Problems with [effective protection against clothes God." moths and carpet beetles but also Just a word to all who love the! against kitchen insects. Lord. In the midst of the present The small active, greyish, scaledistracted condition of human exist­ covered insects known as silverfish, ence at home and abroad it seems tp thrive best in damp. warm basements me we ought to point all people ev­ but cause serious Injury anywhere in erywhere to the sold, comforting in­ the house. They feed upon-paper and fluence of the gospel of Jesus Christ. wallpaper, bookbindings, starchy or People need poise, calm, peace, rest. sweet food, and to some extent on AH these are found in Jesus. fabrics, especially rayon, and on Rest in Jesus, weary soul. starched clothing or curtains. The Rest, rest, rest! cheapest weapon against them is a He can heal and make thee whole, poison bait made of oatmeal, white Rest, rest, rest! arsenic, sugar, salt, and water to Walk with Him both day and night. moisten. But this bait must be kept He can fill you with delight, away from children and pets. Pow­ All life’s darkness shall be bright; dered borax dusted or blown into sil­ Rest, rest, rest! verfish haunts also is helpful. Christian Science Churches. "Probation After Death" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches thruout the world on Sunday, Oct 23. The Golden Text (EccL 12:14) Is: "God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be eyil." Among the Bible citations is this passage (John 5:24): ""verily, verily, I say unto you. He that heareth my word, and believeth on him that sent me, hath everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation; but is passed from death unto life." Correlative paaages to be read from the Christian, Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,’ 'by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 410): “This is life eternal,’ says Jesus,—is. not shall be; and then he defines everlasting life as a present knowledge of his Father and of himself. — the know­ ledge of Love. Truth and Life." Rough Tug O’ War. Dearborn—Although it looked like a tug-o-war, what George W. Eveland was really trying to do was open a sticking back porch door. George lost, though, when the door handle came off and he fell backward over a railing 14 feet to the ground. Three ribs were broken. FALL WALLPAPER SALE In order to make room for new stock which is ex­ pected daily, we are mak­ ing some great bargains on room and 2-room lots of very desirable patterns. If you are interested in decor­ ating some rooms to enjoy through the winter, call and see our bargains. SPECIAL! Just received a large as­ sortment of $1.00 Ladies’ Fall and Winter styles in HANDBAGS Best ever at the price. VONWJFURNISS [nowIs'agWtime'TI ■ —to let us fill your coal bin, as winter will soon be here. ■ Tuesday evening, NYPS prayer L We have a large stock of Three-V Crimp (galv’d iron) ■ service at 7:30, held at the borne of Roofing of all lengths ,to cover any size of building you may ■ Rev. and Mrs. J. Clyde Flewelling. < Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock .■ wish to cover, at a very low price. will be held a special WFMS meeting i ■ We have a good stock of Glass of many sizes, large and ■ at the home of Mr*. Flossie Shupp. small, waiting for your orders. J■ Thursday evening at 7.30 will occur !■ . ■ the regular midweek prayer meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Christman of Hastings. Saturday evening the street meet­ ing will be held at 8 o’clock on the street corner. Stop, look, listen, and take heed. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J J J : W. J. L1EBHAUSER ■ Office Phone 2841 House 2721 i �••First worship God; he that forgets to pray, blds not himself good-mor-* children spent Sunday at the Edward row or good-day.*'—T. Randolph. vilte. of Birmingham were Sunday guests Mra. Laura Hollister of Ann. Ar­ Mrs. Flossie Shupp, Rev. and Mrs. < Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kundg of Battle at tile Frank Frey home. bor was a Saturday night and Sun- J. Clyde Flewelling and daughter ; Creek were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Ora Evers of Jackson and Eva Kathryn Rae of Nashville, Mrs. Jas. Vem Cosgrove Saturday evening. Bobier of North Charlotte called at idencc a week ago. Pappas of Kalamo. and Mrs. Venus D. W. Landis and grandson, Rich­ the Bert Davis home Saturday,-while Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Pennock were in Lapeer Monday af ■ .ard Shields, of Kalamazoo were Fri­ their husbands hunted. Roberta were Sunday guests at the ternoon, where the Nashville Church .day visitors at Clifford Rolfe's. Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Lowell home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest De­ of the Nazarene . went on the air. O. M. Barker made a busine.H3 trip Crouaaer and baby called at the A. E. There were duets, thc theme song, to Nashville Tuesday. Camp of Woodbury. Dull homo. \ Elma Hollister of Nashville is em­ and message by the pastor. After thc ployed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. broadcast all were entertained in the . West Maple Grove Wesley Brooks. Elijah Brooks, their pleasant i»me of Rev. D. M. Hayter By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Day. father, is falling fast and Mr. Hayter of the Beulah ‘church Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paul and fam­ The Barryville LAS will hold their Miss Gretchen DeCamp. Rollsjid at Attica for a 6 o'clock dinner, after Pixley, Wilma Parrott and Wayne which all attended The special revival annual chicken supper at the church ily and Mrs. Agnes Purcell of Battle Robinson were in Grand Rapids Sun­ services being held at New Lothrop, a week" from Friday night, Oct. 28. Creek, Mrs. Will Guy and Mra Emma day to visit with the latter's mother. the former pastorate of Rev. Flewel­ We also hold a bazaar in connection Guy were Sunday visitors at the By­ with the supper. Popcorn, home­ ron Guy and Aaron Treece home. Mrs. Frank Snore was a Sunday ling. \ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assy­ visitor at the Wes’.ey Brooks resi­ Sunday and Monday visitors at the made candy and a fish pond will be L. D. Gardner residence were Onna- among the other features. Come and ria called at the Byron Guy home on dence. Sunday evening. Gretchen DeCamp attended a mis­ ie Belsqp.Richard Shawman, Gladys bring the family to an evening of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were cellaneous shower tendered Mr. and Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gard­ good eating, fun and laughter. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Glenn Poffpaff accompanied a Mrs. Bruce Brumm at the home of ner. brother and other relatives of Hast­ Theron Mead of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Max Caster of Nash­ Mr. and Mra Wm. Hawblitz were ings on a trip to Wisconsin. They ville. it being a class affair. Kalamo Department were gone from Saturday until Wed­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Sunday afternoon guests at the Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler. nesday. home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore The first meeting of the Kalamo Mrs. Veda Guy is on the sick list. Mra. Merritt Mead, Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randt. Woman’s club for the 1938-39 year Cameron McIntyre and children of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Keck and family Saturday dinner guests at the home was held at the home of the presi­ Quimby spent Saturday and Sunday of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early were dent, Mrs. Cecil Frey, Wednesday af­ at Chesaning with Mrs. Nell Walker. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Retd. Glenn Early and John Kepus of De­ ternoon, with Mrs. Gertrude Noban as Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead of Oscoda Mr. and Mra Vem Hawblltz and troit, and Demorest Early of Bellevue. co-hostess. The club has several new were also week end guests at Ches­ family were Sunday dinner guests of Harry Karcher and two friends of members, and it promises to be an in­ aning. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Battle Creek were Saturday dinner teresting year. Meetings have been Mr. and Mps. Frank Jones and dau­ The WFMS meeting will be held guests at the Roy Bassett residence. planned for once a month, instead of this week Wednesday with Mrs. O. D. ghter Gloria of Battle Creek, Mrs. Sunday visitors at the Chas. Early Mary Scothorne of Nashville and Su­ the usual two meetings a month, but FassetL residence were Mr. and Mrs. Paul will carry through thc year with thc Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were Sun­ san Hawblitz were Sunday dinner Rupe of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. exception of August and September. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ Glenn Donovan and son, Mr. and blitz. Mrs. Mary Scothome remained Mrs. Sadie Cosgrove had charge of Clyde Wilcox of Hastings. Mrs. Earl Schulze of Nashville.-. the music at Wednesday’s meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Beukema and Miss Beulah Voss of Grand Rapids and presided at the piano while the troit spent Saturaay and Sunday at son Duane and Mr. Rice of Grand has been spending a couple weeks as . Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of group sang several numbers appro­ the Chas. Day home. the guest of Rev. and Mrs. T. A. priate to Columbus Day. She also Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and ooys J Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and family. ’ Moyer. Miss Voss and Mrs. Moyer A correction: Miss Gretchen De­ gave a humorous reading. Mrs. Ho­ of Urbandale were Saturday callers | were college roommates. They took Camp just took care of the baby of mer Reams of Grand Ledge, president of Mr. and Mrs. O. D: Fassett ! her back to Grand Rapids Friday. of the Eaton county Federation, was Mrs. Raymond Pierce and son Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr in their ab­ I Mrs. Frieda Marshall was a guest sence when’ihey attended the funeral present and gave a very inspiring George of Sturgis were Friday guests ' I of her daughter, Mrs. Worth Green, of an uncle, instead of assisting with talk on the origin and importance of at the Harry Green home. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 1Elmer Gillett and and fan!u>' the housework at the Fred Fuller women’s clubs and the influence their i— dinner J._________ a._ ; united strength lends to any promi­ Clara were Sunday guests of , Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and residence last week. Geo^e"Md Mary 'Hayman 115^' I Sund’>' at Au*nent question. The officers served Marguerie Hynes of Lansing was a »h° h“ Tuesday guest of her parents. Mr. refreshmments of ice cream and cake vllle. In the afternoon they all drove 1 tl” Sch“"tz'’ “■ to Cedar Creek to call on Mr. and s,ck' ,ounl1 hlm °" ““ with dainty favors in the club colors and Mrs. Cgwen Hynes; also attended Mrs. Will Carl. IP**"the funeraltof Mrs. L. Herryman in adorning each tray. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmer and There Is no school Thursday and Mrs. Lyfiian Parmele and daugh­ Nashville. friend, of Grand Rapid, attended i *• th. Moore Mhoel on aeMr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce of ters accompanied the Dyes to Grand „ Mackinaw City were guests the past Rapids Thursday. Maxine and Mari­ church here Sunday. They all enjoy-' «*“■' °f ed an outdoor picnic with Mrs. Clara I Rev' a”d Wenda11 lyn returned Saturday morning; Mrs. week of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Penning­ Day and family Iwcrc Sund“y afternoon callers in the Parmele remained in the city until ton. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne William, of i h°"“' _ „ Mrs. Owen Hynes was a Thursday Monday to attend the 50th wedding Hasting, were Sunday guest, of Mr. I guest of her mother. Mrs. Olive Hill. anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Omani and Mrs. George Gillett. Mr. «nd-<* °n “d Mrs T- * Mr. and Mrs Chas. Williams of Rev. Omans is the pastor who per­ Grand Rapids were Wednesday guests formed the marriage ceremony for Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and baby, were: oyer’ Mr. and Mrs. Parmele. afternoon callers. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Frank Hanes, who received a brok­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett of Williams. By Sylvia Bivens Conklin. Week end callers at the Owen en collarbone and severe scalp Nashville spent Saturday and Sun­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hynes residence were Marguerite wound when he fell from a ladder, re­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green Hynes and George Trimmer of Lans- turned home Wednesday after receiv­ and family. Sunday dinner guests Hammond Friday morning, a son. ing care for a week in the Hayes- were Mr. and ilra. Floyd Fassett and who answers to the name of Gordon He is famUy of Charlotte. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dyer of De­ Green Memorial hospital. gaining satisfactorily, and went to Mr. and Mr. Alfred Higdon and Clarence Babcock was Injured when troit spent from Friday until Monday on their farm here. They entertained Detroit the first of the week for a children of Kalamazoo. Clarence Hig­ he fell off his truck one day last don of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. week. Saturday and Sunday guests from visit with relatives. Mrs. Frank Reynolds and Mrs. Charles Higdon of ’Nashville were Herman Babcock caught a 15 3-4 Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goris enter­ Mary Shepard of Lansing were vis­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John lb .pickerel in Bristol lake last week. itors Saturday at the Clifford Rolfe Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin and son tained guests from Jackson Saturday home. We were very sorry to hear of the were callers at Ben Conklin's last and Sunday. Rev. J. R. Stein of Vermontville illness of Mrt. Louise Lathrop, and Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dukes and Miss Mrs. Harold Case and son Robert June Hefllebower and friend of Free­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ wish for her a speedy recovery. A large crowd attended the Aid at spent Wednesday with her mother, port were Sunday guests of Mr. and grove Wednesday afternoon, and was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vem the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mrs. Ben Conklin. Mrs. James Cousins. Potter at Woodland. A nice time Two car accidents happened Sun­ Mrs. Leia Roe. Mrs. Jean Reidel Cosgrove. day evening. Linwood Puffpaff and and son Fergus, and Vidian Roe were ■Week end guests at the Frank Mc­ was enjoyed by all. Pherson home were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and chil ­ Leslie Oversmith hit soft gravel on a week end guests at the Will Titmarsh residence. Miss Georgia Gribbln John Mitchell of Hastings, George dren were Sunday guests of Mr. and curve striking the abutment of High Geer, Clarence Willcutt and family Mrs. Lester Beach of Vermontville. Bank creek bridge near Harry joined them as a guest Sunday. Sunday evening callers at the Day Cheeseman’s. The car was demolish­ Adron McClelland. Clarence Tay­ of Lansing. Mrs. Richard Green and baby Mich­ home were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lan- ed. Puffpaff had a leg broken In two lor and Dale Burd assisted James ael. Mrs. Flora Schulze of Nashville, dauer and children of Battle Creek. places and Oversmith was bruised and Cousins with silo filling. Miss Myrtle Wilson spent the week cut, and they were taken to the hos­ Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of De­ and Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. end with her parents in the Altoft pital pltai by Harry Cheeseman and troit were Saturday afternoon guests district. of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Noban. Orville Bristol. Just a half hour be­ Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Albion fore this accident, another car turn­ Wm. Titmarsh, and report that their spent Saturday afternoon at the mother, who was in Nashville at the ed turtle, with two girl passengers, North Kalamo Curtis Wash residence the past sum­ home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. names not known. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. mer, hasn't been very well since re­ L. Wildt. ■ Ben Conklin's* family enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mikesell and Airs. Bert Davis, Mrs. Cecile Frey, pheasant dinner Sunday, a hunting turning home. Week end guests at the Theo Ken­ son and the Misses Joyce and Lois Miss Galla Perry and Kenneth Cates party of four getting five pheasants nedy residence were Mrs. John Reni­ Garity spent Sunday afternoon with attended church in Ch&rlotte Sunday. Saturday. Miss Arabelle Bivens and The Young People’s society of Kal­ Miss Sarah Gillespie were two of the ger of North Manchester, Ind., Mr., the Clifford Rolfe family. M. C. Mead was a dinner guest of amo met with their president, Ken party. Sarah brought one down, end and Mrs. Wm. Hackney and daughter Shirley of Hastings. C. C. Burkhard Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon Sunday. neth Cates, Sunday evening. Arabelle shot at it on the way down, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant were in Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bur­ so they both got one. of Monroe. Mrs. Owen Hynes and William were Olivet Sunday morning, Oct. 9, to bank Sunday morning, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and fam­ Mrs. Maude Dodgson and Mr. Du­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenz and callers Sunday afternoon of Mrs. hear an address by Dr. Thomas W. Nadal, former acting president of gan of Battle Creek called at R. J. family were Sunday dinner guests at Olive Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins, in Olivet college. Dr. Nadal's address Sloci8on"s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stanford’s, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine and attended Rally Day program and ser­ company with Charles Veit and dau- was the culminating feature of Home­ ghtei Rosa, were Sunday dinner coming week for the Olivet Congre­ family of Battle Creek visited at the vices at Dowling In the forenoon. Claude Burkett home. Hollan Bur­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reuther gational church. Earl Packer and wife were callers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and kett and family were Sunday callers at George Conklln”s Sunday evening. and family of Woodland. Mrs. Lydia Garlinger had the mis­ Merle had Sunday dinner in Charlotte at the Burkett home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cose spent Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pflug and Mr. Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. fortune to dislocate her elbow Sun­ with their son, Wayne Martens, and family. day. and Mrs. H. Follick and Hubert of Will Jones’ at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Hast­ Hastings attended a birthday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beebe and chil­ dren, Edith. Marian and Tex, of Lan­ ings and granddaughter, Bonita Hcn- at the Hart Stamm home Sunday in Mayo District ney, enroute to Bellevue Sunday honor of Arthur McPherson. sing were Sunday guests of Mr. and By Mrs. Grace Stewart morning. called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Robert Kalmbach. Mrs. Ida Wright spent Sunday at Cosgrove. Their afternoon callers her home in Nashville, and has re­ Mrs. Jane Gariinger entertained at Remember the Sabbath day and a Tuesday -vening dinner in honor of were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of turned to the Bert Sprague home keep it holy. Exodus 20:8. where she is caring for Mrs. Julia Mrs. Joe Overmnith and am. Clive Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terrill of Chi­ Sprague. Barnes. Additional guests were Mr. Mra. Gertrude Hamilton visited at Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull spent Mon­ Walter Mapes' home Sunday. and Mrs. Jesse Gariinger and family. cago and Mr. and Mrs. Charles SchleVidian Smith and Henry Stewart Mrs. Jane Gariinger was a Mon­ gal of Benton Harbor spent several <day at the Wm. Justus home, and day afternoon guest of her grandson days during the hunting season at the :Mrs. iJull called on Mrs. R. J. Slosson. are now employed at the Fisher Body Bert Sprague was taken to a hospi­ plant In Tensing and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gar­ Ed. Keehne home. Mrs. Wm. Oaster went to the home 'tal at Grand Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Slewart of Eaton iinger, and Shirley Ann of Welcome of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Reniger, Keith and Nile Dodgson of Battle Rapids visited his parents Sunday af­ Corners. Friday for a few days' visit <Creek and Glenwood Dodgson of ternoon and spent the evening at Mr. Saturday guests at the Glenn Pupils of the South Kalamo and <Grand Rapids called at the Bert Da­ and Mrs. Howard Dingman’s. Swift districts, also those attending vis home Saturday. Lltla Jimmy Jones had his tonsils Joe Corrigan and Chancey Woodard Bellevue High school, had a vacation removed at Pennock hospital last Thursday and Friday, as the teachers J Tuesday. visited at the Btewart Mrs Russel] Endsley of Coats Grove spent Thursday nt the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ding­ man. Jake Olmstead and family of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. on friends around Woodbury Bunday afternoon, and called in the evening at the F. A. Eckardt home. ited at the F. A. Eckardt and Rose Eckardt homes Sunday afternoon, By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. • noon at the home of Mrx Donna Six- About 30 ladles attended the Quilt club Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Ray Dingman's. Dale Mapes spent Sunday and Mon­ day Ifi Battle Creek. New officers were elected Friday evening at the Mayo PTA meeting: Kenneth Martin, President; Mrs. Vandenburg, secretary; and Henry Stewart treasurer. Committee for next PTA is Mrs. Henry Stewart Ot­ to Dahm and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard. Mr. Endsley is working for Vidian Smith by the month, and Mr. Lowden is working for H. Stewart. Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckardt. Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy. Ex. 20:8. Preaching at the Wilcox church Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. George Whiting and Mrs. Nellie Shoup were Sunday call­ ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Barke and ba­ by went to Jefferson. Wls., Friday, where he has work. LaVerne, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz, is improving and able to sit up some. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jobnke and Vic­ tor Hebert of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. Henry Trimmer of Lansing spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family, Mr.-and Mrs. Earl Weeks and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester of Battle Creek were Sun­ day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Lee Gould. Mrs. W. C. Clark wil» entertain the Ladies* Birthday club Friday. 'Behold, the Lord’s hand not shortened, that it cannot save: neith­ er his ear heavy, that it cannot hear: but your inquiries have separated be­ tween you and your God. and your sins have hid his face from you, that he will not hear. Isaiah 52:1-2. Mrs. Sam Schuler and Olga Eckardt were at Grand Rapids Friday and were guests of Mrs. Mary Kunz. Mrs. Bertha and Eulah Eckardt Barnes and Mason Districts visited Mrs. Ernest Krebs Monday af­ By Mrs. Lena S Mix. ternoon. Barnes PT A will meet Friday ev­ Rev. and Mrs. Klopfenstein called Business meeting, on Miss Rose Eckardt Tuesday af­ ening. Oct 21. program and supper. ternoon. The leaders of the Home Economics Rev. and Mrs. Klopfenstein. Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Sam Schul­ club will go to Charlotte Thursday for er were at the Hastings' High school the first lesson, and the club will auditorium to hear Dr. Saddler Wed­ meet with Mrs. T. J. Mason Thurs­ day, Oct 27, at 10 o’clock. All ladies nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader of ^"•ted In the club work are invitNashville called at the Fred Eckardt । attend- Dinner will be served and Rose Eckardt homes Thursday. : by SrouP No- 1Mrs Fred Eckardt and Mrs VicMr- and Mrs’ Melvln Ehret of Lanlor Eckardt and Phyllis and Merlin “P"11 016 week cnd Bt E*1' attended the chicken supper at Coats I ret aGrove Thursday eve. • I Mr 1111(1 Mrs WeUie Barnes spent Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler and Sunday evenlnS ^th Lena Mix. Julia Schuler attended the chicken■ Mr’ and MrS- s^Baron and supper at Coats Grove Thursday eve. | Mr’ “"• Forreal ^Baron of ChlMr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were ca*° were week end at Jordan’s. to find a better thing or a ,55 better way An 1884 scene in the Bell Laboratories, birthplace Back of thc high quality of telephone service you enjoy today in Michigan is the group of several thousand scien­ tists and experts in the Bell Telephone Laboratories and at the headquarters of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, whose sole job it is “to find a better thing or a better way.” The telephone employees who are engaged day by day in maintaining a high standard of telephone service are doing their part, and a most important part, in in­ creasing the quality and keeping down the cost of service; but progress is assured by having a large group of scien­ tists and experts devoted exclusively to seeking ways and means of making the service bet­ ter and cheaper. MICHIGAN TILIPHONE COMPANY �*** (DiRtctory i Eaton Co. FLOWERS n» giving of floweta te sheet trib­ ute to the loted one who hae gone fa a noble sentiment. Wo realize the deep, unspoken erpotions that lie be­ Stewart Lofdahi IL D. hind floral offerings and treat them with reverent care. No single blos­ •• fitted. Office <n North Mate street som lose* its loveliness when entrust­ •ad residence co Washington street. ed to os, our service providing all ne­ Phone 2321. cessary faculties for keeping flower* fresh and -beautiful. DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic rhyateias aafl Surgeon. General Practice Phone 3221. W. A. VBDoe, D. D. & ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office te the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Dtrectoa Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Aftra isat guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 2611 Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless esrtraction d teeth._________________ A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vem Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mounttoga., This Space for Sale This Space for Sale NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Our Navy—Your Responsibility. The U. S. Navy being an organisa­ tion of a democratic nation does not have to sell itself to the people as do the military of other nations. Its issues are the issues of the people and its policies dictated by them. The people of this country control the na­ vy, for in our country the military does not control the people. This condition, which is becoming more and more unusual in this fear tom world, places an added responsi­ bility on every American man and woman. Our navy mirrors your in­ terest; it is weak or strong, lax or efficient, according to that interest. In these troubled times when pre­ datory nations look with avarice on rich lands in the possession of weak­ er peoples it becomes very vital for each and every one of us to take nnterest in our first line of defense. In democratic government the respon­ sibility lies with all of us. The far­ mer in the middle West is as much concerned as an Admiral, and whe­ ther he can realize it or not, it is just as important to him. With proper pride and sense of responsibility awakened in the hearts of us all, and knowledge of thc vital fact that a strong navy is the cheap­ est form of war risk insurance,, this country need never fear aggression in any form. The U. S. Navy has had only four fleet actions, >ut in every one it cap­ tured or destroyed every enemy ship. The planes, Jupiter, Venus and Mars, are brighter than any of the stars. Mars can be distinguished from the other two by its distinctly reddish light ’ll -----The Old Chief Muses On A panama . Passage. The tun rises ahead, teeming to have lost its proper course; a hot, sullen ball of fire venting wrath on a still, steaming world. t To the young sailors, viewing the scene from the deck of a huge, grey Man-of-War. it is a strange new world of wild uncivilized beauty. Colon passes on the port hand, a squat, ruddy, tropical seaport, dirty and tawdry; but in the early morning light carrying an air of adventure and excitement. The green jungle closes in about thc ship and becomes thicker, as she sweeps majestically towards the lucks. Into the locks and ypward, lock after lock, and ever upward into the mountains, climbs these thousands of tons of fighting steel that is a modern ship of war. Far below the ocean spreads in panorama, a toy ocean far below with toy towns and toy ships about its shores. The changing expressions of won­ der and awe in the eyes of young sai­ lors transiting the canal for the first time is always an inspiration. This mighty work has given them a cer­ tain something they could never get from books or schools. The navy brings them here to these and other wonders. Boys from town, farm and city, to sights and scenes no words can paint and to lessons no school can teach them. Lesson of man's indomitable will to conquer all obstacles. His humanity and indeed his inhumanity to man are engraved in the hills of Panama. It is no mere scenic thrill for these young Americans; it is experience. Not just an adventure but a process by which mind and eye join in mak­ ing the boy a man. The Navy—Our War Risk Insurance. The people of our country have lit­ tle or no objection to the vast sums of money spent for national im­ provements. Finer and more ade­ quate highways, soil and water con­ servation, flood prevention and hun­ dreds of other projects which serve to make our country the finest in the world. It is the habit of the businesslike American to protect his investments. He covers his financial outlays with A magnetic compass does not point insurance. The navy is our national to the north pole. Such instruments insurance, insurance that the results point to the magnetic pole which is of our expenditures will remain ours, in latitude 71 degrees north and lon­ and our children's. gitude 96 degrees west. Many bemoan the cost of main­ taining a navy, yet bow trifling that Navy Humor. cost as compared to the fate of other Chief; What is a red corpuscle ?nations whose defenses were insuffi­ Seaman: A Russian non-commis­ cient to insure them against invasion. sioned officer. A strong navy is not an incentive towards war when cotrolled by a dem­ Seaman: How about a llttie kiss? ocratic people; it is a preventative; Sadie: No; I have scruples. nations do not war with those whom Seaman: Well, that's all right; they know they cannot conquer. I’ve been vaccinated. The expense of maintaining a strong navy from yeaa rto year is in­ She: Will you always love me like significant '.when compared to the you do now? costs of a war. In the navy alone, He: Well, I'm bound to get old, the W’orld war cost of emergency but Til do my best. measures to bring us up to wartime standards., would maintain the navy Seaman:* I found a five dollar bill in a condition which would insure us , last night. peace for a hundred years to come. Chief. Yeh, I smell it on your breath. Canfa Majoris, better known as Sirius the dog star, is the brightest Seaman: Now that your son fa go­ star visible to man without the use of ing to school you ought to buy him telescopes. an encyclopedia. Marriage Uwe**. ■Marlin B. Mead. Hastings. R 4 .... 22 Martha A. Cramer, Hastings 18 John C. Brecheteen, Lake Odessa .21 Carolyn J. Bom, Woodland------- - 19 Thomas W. Thompson and wife to Grace M. McCartney, parcel. Wood­ land village. Grace M. McCartney to Thomas Thompson and wife, parcel. Wood­ land village. Orpha E. Richardson to William Myrle Richardson. 320a sec. 35. Carl­ ton Twp. . Jennie Lapham to Leander Lap­ horn, 20a sec. 21, Maple Grove Twp. probate Court. Est. Orpha K. Goodyear. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed,''notice to creditors issued inven­ tory filed. Est. Eveline Phillipa. Order deter­ mining heirs entered. Est. Dora H. Lass. Final account filed, order assigning residue entered. Est. Charles S. McIntyre. Order to transfer securities entered. Est. John W. Butler. Oath before sale filed ..report of sale filed. Est. Claus Jurgenson. Bond on sale filed. Est. Elida Shaw, Annual account filed. Eat. Fredrick L Brown. Order al­ lowing-claims entered. Est, Anna Campbell. Inventory filed. Est. Margaret Williams. Final ac­ count filed. Est. John E. Sensiba. Order allow­ ing claims entered. Est. Glenn A. England. Final ac­ count filed, order for publication en­ tered. Est. Vinita Belle Kinne. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. Est William A. Cain. Discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Ella Shawman. Will filed, peti­ tion for probate filed, waiver of not­ ice filed. Est. Jay G. Carpenter. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sei! is­ sued. Ent Claus Jurgenson. Report of sale filed. Est. Alvin Hathaway. Oath before sale filed, bond on sale filed, report of sale filed. a MICHIGAN STATE Special, by H. C. Rather. RADIO HIGHLIGHTS 1.00 p. m:—Conservation News Pre­ Station WKAR, Michigan State col­ dators—Arc They Always Bad?) lege. 4:00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. (Supporting the Board of Educa­ Thursday, October 20. tion.) 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. . Tuesday. October 25. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Easy 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. on the Eyes), * 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Eco­ 12:00 noon—Fann service hour. Wea­ nomical Cuts of Meat) ther, Markets. Dairy Feed Sup­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ plies this Winter. ther, Markets. Current Poultry 1:00 p .m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich. Problems. Press Assn.) 1:00 p m.—Michigan Dept, of Agri­ 1: 45 p. m.—Mich. Dept of State. culture. 2: 45 p. in.—Survey of Literature. 1: 30 p. m.—People's Symphony Or­ 3: 30 p. m.—Campus Views. chestra. - Friday October 21. 2: 45 p. m.—Survey of Literature. 7: 10 a. m.—Market Reports. 3: 30 p. m.—Campus News, by Arvid 8: 30 a. m.—Elementary Freficb. JouppL 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Vita­ Wednesday. October 26. min D). 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Let's ther. Markets. Today’s Bugs, by Look at Fashion). the Entomology Dept 12:00 noon—Farm service hour Wea­ 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highways. ther, Markets. Protecting ’ Trees 1:30 p. m.—People's Symphony Or­ from Rodents, by H. A. Cardineli. chestra. 1.45 p. m.—Our Living World. 3:30 p. m.—MSC at Work. 3:30 p. m.—College News, by A. A. Applegate. . Saturday, October 22. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. 9.45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour Hal­ M. 8. C. Home-coming Oct 22. lowe'en Party Suggestions). Grads of M. S. C. will be Alma Ma­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ter bound Friday and Saturday, Oct ther. Markets. 4-H Club program. 21 and 22, for the annua] Home-com­ 1:00 p. m.—Junior Farm Bureau. ing program at East Lansing. A 1:45 p. m.—MSC vs. Syracuse Uni­ smoker in a downtown hotel Friday versity. ' night precedes Saturday’s events Monday, October 24. which wind up with a football game 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. with u team from Syracuse (N. Y.) 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. University. Registration to the (Child Development Talk.) morning is followed by a luncheon at 10: 30 a. m.—lEementary German. noon in the Union building. Sorori­ 12:00 noon—Form service hour. Wea­ ties and fraternities are planning op­ ther, Markets. Chicory, Michigan en house for alumni members. Health And Education News.V (Last week’s letter.) The Southwest District Teachers' dub met Monday, Oct. 17, at the Or­ angeville school. Supper was served at 6:30. Application blanks for the course at M. S. C. are now in the Health Dept office. Applicants can secure these from either Miss Neoschaeffer. sen­ ior counsellor, or Mr. Roth, sanitary engineer. They will both be in the Health Dept, office. Plana were made for an afternoon meeting on Oct. 25, 1938, at the Episcopal Parish Home. Each township group is plan­ ning a potluck dinner at 12:30. Mrs. Gerald Smith of Rutland township, Mrs. Vem Yarger of Carl­ ton, and Mrs. Chas. Clarke of Mid­ dleville were asked to assist Mra. Henry Mudler general chairman, in planning the program. Mra. Lloyd Gaskill, Baltimore Twp.; Mrs. Vern Yarger, Carlton; Mra. Gerald Smith, Rutland; Mrj, Watson, Mra. Chap­ man, Mra. Geo. Clouse, Mra. Jack Horton, Southwest section; Mrs. Frank Prentice, Hastings Twp.; Mra. Carl Hewett, Woodland; Mrs. Robert Ford, Orangeville; Mra. Charles Clark, Middleville; Mra. Henry Mud­ ler and Mrs. Arthur Havens, Hast­ ings; and Mrs. Ralph Hess of Nash­ ville were present at the meeting. There Is beginning to be a general feeling of interest in the State Pub­ lic Health meeting to be held in THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS Grand Rapids on Nov. 9, 10 and 11. will come to your home every day through The first day's program is not devot­ THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR ed to professional groups but to the An Iniamaiional Daily Ntwifiapar general public. It is an open meet­ It record* for you the world’* clew, comtructlve doing*. The Monitor do«» not exploit crime or leculton; neither doe* It Ignore them, ing and subjects of general interest tu but deal* correctively with them Feature* tor bu*y men and an th* the family are discussed. Many who family. Including the Weekly Magazine Section. attended this meeting in Lansing last The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street, Bo«ton. M*M*chus«tt* year are planning on attending this year. With the increased facilities 1 year «13.°° e month* M M 3 month* »3.M 1 month 11.00 available la Grand Rapids, it is hoped Wednesday i*sue. Including Magazine Section: 1 year P-80, 0 issue* 25o Warranty Deeds. many more will attend. The program Adelbert Cortright, admr. Lewis C. has not been definitely arranged but Belson Est., to Roy C. Belson, one- will no doubt be available in the near fourth Interest te 80a sec. 16, Rut­ future. land Twp. views Warn Ada. Ge* Ueeuita. Fred O. Hughes, Exec. Est of Chancey F. Townsend, to George Ragla and wife. 40a sec. 12, Hast­ ings Twp. Louise Elwood, admrx. of Margaret Williams Eat, to Arthur Kenyon and wife, lot 4, Johnson Add., Middleville village. Efam D. Springer and wife to Charles P. Leaver and wife, 50a sec. 12, Rutland Twp. Ernest Honeysett and wife to Ida E. Brandstetter et al„ parcel sec. 35, Prairieville Twp. Kittie D. Hinchman to Jesse D. Bronk and wife. 40a ec. 32 Balti­ more Twp. * Darrell E. Jones and wife to Mark A. Ritchie and wife, lot 8 and naif of lots 1 2 and 3, blk. 22, Eastern Add., Hastings city. Anna B. Reiser et al to Erma Gardner, 80a sec. 12, Carlton Twp. Erma Gardner to Anna B- Reiser et al. 80a sec. 12, Carlton Twp. Harold L. DePridster and wife to • Grandma alwayi wm a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain Warren R. Wickett, parcel sec. 33. ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ Baltimore Twp. perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines Edward Talbott and wife to Bea­ and a full year of out newspaper. That's what we call a "break" for you trice H. Stimel, lot 3, blk 42, Middle­ readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" ville village. Earl R. Ackley and wife to Man­ lius M. Pdrret et al, part of lots 9 THIS NEWSPAPER—1 FULL YEAR...AND and 10, blk. 2, Paulina Beach Plat, ANY THREE MACAZINES IN THIS LIST Johnstowfi Twp. Minnie B. Matthews to Alsey E. Bump, 80a sec. 5, Hastings Twp. ONLY PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES Myron Tuckerman and wife to James H. Hughes and wife, 10a sec. 15, Assyria Twp. Frank and Mabie Vaughn to Carl O. Jones, lot 6, Boniface Point, Pine lake, Prairieville Twp. 49 OFFER Quit Claim Deeds. Delton State Bank to Deo Martin Vaughn and wife, lot 6, Crlspe Plat of Boniface Point, Pine lake, Prairie­ ville Twp. Theresa L Traxler et al to Alice Hadsel, lot 3, Robert B. Gregg's Add., Nashville village. George Bradshaw, Sr., to George Bradshaw, Jr., and wife, lots 71, 72, 73, 74. 87, 88, 89, 90, sec. 17, Orange­ ville village. Chief; Nothing doing; walk just as I used to. let ALL □Pa; MKAUS ONLY him Here lies a young seaman named Phipps. Who married on one of hfa trips, A widow named Block, Then died of the shock. When he saw ahe had six little chips. Any girl can be gay in a classy coupe An a taxi they all can be jolly; But the girl worth while is the one who can smile, . When you take her home on the trolley. Offer Applies to Renewal* and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �= ■— — ■ t of general interest to the community and quietly celebrated at the Metho­ Gravel. dist parsonage at 7 o'clock Wednes­ New features have been added to day evening. Oct. 12. Six Barry county residents were in­ Rev. J. Rthe program promised for the mas­ Wooton married them with the dou­ jured. two seriously, late Sunday querade Hallowe'en party st the Com­ ble ring ceremony, and their attend­ night when the car in which they munity Building of the Methodist ants were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gra­ were riding went out of control in church Thursday evening at 7:30, ham. cousins of the bride, and Mr. loose gravel and crashed into a tree which will open the winter social pro­ and Mrs. C. E. Mater, cousins of the three miles north, of Hastings on thc gram of the Sunday school and jroom. The bride wore a gown of Freeport road . Most seriously in jurchurch. wine colored appllqued alapaca; Mrs. I ed in the group were Otto Lightfoot. Al. Jolson's twin has been favored Graham a blue costume; and Mra. 68. of Freeport, driver af the car, and by the laat minute appearance of his housekeeper, Mrs. Cora Bldelman, Mater white. Caamlrina, the Persian shahrina, who ■ After the ceremony there was a 60, who are in Pennock hospital. Mrs. will assist him in leading the grant? public reception at. the Martin Gra­ Bldelman suffered severe head lacera­ march, music for whicir will be fur­ ham home, on tbfc north side pf the tions and injuries to the spine, and nished by several pieces Yrom Wayne river, with about 40 in attendance. Lightfoot-suffered a heart attack and King’s orchestra. Late garden flowers made an attrac­ shock. Joseph Sage, 55, of Hastings The Princess Rhuney will give a tive decoration, and the bride’s cake, suffered lacerations about the face native dance. At this time the na­ a lovely thing made in the form of a and a jaw Injury, and Mrs. Sage, 54, tionality of the Princess has not been Fred Wil­ wedding bell, tiered and frosted all received minor injuries. definitely established. aver, and . topped with a miniature liams, 60, of Freeport, and Mrs.-Wil­ Antique hounds doubtless will be bride ~and'groom, was a decoration liams. 59. were treated for minor cuts thrilled to hear a declamation contest itself. The bride cut the cake, which and bruises about the face. between John Paul Jones, famous The county road where the accident was served with ice cream to this re­ American naval officer, and Carrie occurred has recently been resurfaced ception group. Nation, erstwhile Kansas wrecker 'of with gravel. Lightfoot told sheriff’s After the Townsend club meeting, saloons. some 15 or 20 came to congratulate officers who investigated that his car Community singing will be led by went out of control when it struck a the bride and groom. The real ex­ the shahrina, who has mastered the citement, however, was the charvari, patch of loose gravel. English language the past week. The with a truck and 10 cars, and 60 peo­ TRIPLE FUNERAL SERVICE famous clown. Zuppy, will announce ple or so. for an escort in a drive to PLANNED AT SUNFIELD features and games. Vermontville, where other cars joined The third death as a result of the The boys of Ray Thompson's and in the parade and fun. Candy and three-car collision 11 miies north of George Taft's classes will decorate cigars formed the treat. Charlotte on M-50 Sunday evening, the Community Building. The Jun­ Mr. and Mra. Purchls are very occurred Monday night at Hayesior department will make the jack-owell known and have many friends Green hospital. Charlotte, when Neil lanterns. Girls of Mra. Francis Kai­ who wish them every happiness. Mra. VanHouten. 68. died of Injuries re­ ser's and Mrs. George Taft's classes Purchis and her late mother, Mra. M. ceived in the crash. Mrs. VanHouten will prepare the stunts and take E. Price, came Here 14 yedra ago was killed in the crash, and Mrs. Eva charge of games. Refreshments will from Grand Haven to engage in the Holliday from California, widow of be in charge of the Phltathea ciass. millinery business, and has since All families attending are asked to been in business and residing on Main an Eaton county sheriff, died Sunday bring sandwiches. The D. S. and M. night street, active in Methodist church Tentative plans called for a triple W. classes will act as reception com­ circles and in the Order of the East­ funeral at 2 p. m. Thursday from the mittee. What the men's class is do­ ern Star. Mr. Purchis is an electri­ VanHouten home. > ing is a secret. All members of the Sunday school cian vhth 35 years experience at Pe­ toskey, Vermontvtlll and Nashville, HOUSE WARMING and church and their friends arc in­ and has been getting his share of the FOR FAY FISHERS vited. There' will be no charge. rural electriflcatioh installation. About 30 former neighbor's ane! Among those who were here for the friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Fay THE LUREN DICKINSONS' reception were Miss Mildred Purchis Fisher and faflfily Tuesday evening, GOLDEN -ANNIVERSARY of Albion, granddaughter of Mr. Pur­ when all gathered for a house warm­ About 70 relatives from Charlotte, chis, her friend. Mr. Poppy of Char­ ing in the newly finished apartment Benton Harbor. Nashville. Eaton lotte; Mr. and Mra. C. H. Smith of* over Mr. Fisher’s place of business on Rapids and &her points were expect­ Edmore and Mr. and Mrs Tracey B. South Main street. The evening was ed to attend <he observance Saturday Miller of Eansing, all relatives of passed in pldying cards and bingo, * ■ of the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Purchls. and in visiting. The house-warmers Mr. and Mrs. Purchis will be at _ took with them cakes and fruit salad. the Hon. and Mrs. Luren D. Dickin­ son of Charlotte at Center Eaton mine to their friends at the former church. Mrs. Will Cooley, sister-'n- home of the bride. REBEKAHS CELEBRATED law of Mra. Dickinson. and Mrs. MRS. GAGE’S BIRTHDAY Howard Crozier, a niece, were in SHORT COURSES Mrs. Gideon Gage was given charge of the program. "Owing to TO BEGIN OCT. SI birthday surprise Thursday night by the recent illness of Mra. Dickinson, the Rebekah ladies, through the plan­ Despite a record enrollment in the ning of her daughters, Mrs. Ada we had originally planned to spend the day quietly at home." Mr. Dick­ four year courses at M. S. C., Johnson and Mrs. Avis Elliston. Bin­ inson stated Wednesday. “However, vance inquiries and plans for opera­ go was played, and each player re­ a number of our relatives got togeth­ tion. this fall and winter indicate a ceived a jackolantern. There were er and decided to observe the occasion record enrollment in the college short several gifts for Mrs. Gage. Mrs. with a program in ihureh." Mr. and Johnson and "Mrs. Elliston served All sections of the state are repre­ chicken sandwiches, coffee and pump­ Mrs. Dickinson, the former Miss Del­ la Cooley, was married in Charlotte sented in those who already have kin pic. or inquiries. Oct 16. 1888. Mr. Dickinson, who made applications was 79 last April 15, was born south Youths in three other states also have BIRTHDAY DINNER of Lpckport. N. Y. He has lived in written about some of the available FOR E. H. PALMER E. H. Palmer was entertained at Michigan 78 years. Lieutenant gov­ short courses at East Lansing, says his home Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. ernor 12 years at various times, he R. W. Tenny, short course director. This type of instruction began in Frank Caley with a dinner in honor has been prominent in politics more than 41 years. A former president of Michigan in 1894. The work is de­ of his 82nd «hirthday. His guests the Michigan Anti-Saloon league, he signed for those who do not have were his brother. Jack Palmer, Mr. has been interested in the dry move­ time or finances to attend the more and Mra. Harold Kent and children, ment more than 30 years. In his complete courses at M. S. C, most of all of Battle Creek,, Miss Carrie Ca­ earlier years,, he taught school in which require four years of study, ley, Mrs. Vem McPeck, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and son. Gerald Eaton county. Mrs. Dickinson. 73, and some courses even more. “Short courses have become an im­ Pratt. was born near Charlotte Aug. 11. portant part in the educational pro1865, not far from where the Dickin­ MAIN ST. DIVISIONson farm, noted for its maple sugar "Grad­ MET AT MRS. MORRIS* bush of 1,000 trees, is now located. thony, dean of agriculture. Mrs. E. T. Morris was a delightful uates of our short courses are num­ The Dickinsons have no children. bered among our most successful hostess Thursday to the Main street division of the Methodist General Aid livestock breeders, dairymen cream ­ CLOVER LEAF CLASS ery owners and managers, poultry at her Main street home for the us­ HONORED MRS. WARNER producers, certified seed growers and ual potluck dinner, business meeting Twenty-five attended the October fruit growers in every nook and cor­ and a quilting period. On Thursday meeting of the Clover Leaf class at ner of the state." Oct 27, there will be another meeting Mrs. Carl Moon's Friday night, which Courses opening Oct 31 include at the Morris home for those who included a bountiful potluck in honor those in first year and second year quilt and a second work meeting the of Mrs. Cora Warner, who is going general agriculture with term.- end­ same afternoon at Mrs. Sprague's for to Lansing where thc Warners are ing March 3. those who do not quilt now in business. After the potluck Eight weeks courses opening Jan­ Card Of Thanks. Mrs. Warner received a loveiy gift, uary 3 Include training in general I wish to thank my friends, relaMrs. Nettie Parrott making the pre­ agriculture, dairy production and Itry. agrij Uve®, also Evangelical church for sentation speech, which expressed dairy manfacturing, poultry, I floriculture, both appreciation and regret. There cultural engineering, 1, 1 the cardB- letters, and beautiful’ flow­ ’ era sent me while in the hospital; was a considerable amount of busi­ home economics. . forestry and wild­ ness. having to do with what has al­ life conservatiorf, commercial fruit also for the help and kind acta done ready been accomplished and what is production and park maintenance. A for me while away and after return­ to be accomplished. Of interest is catalog can be obtained on request ing home. Alfred Nesman. the fact brought out that 48 bouquets from R. W. Tenny, Short Course Di­ P were distributed to the shut-ins and rector, M. S. C., East Lansing. Card Of Thanks. old people on Flower Day. I wish to express my heartfelt HOME EX. GROUP NO. t thanks and appreciation to my many LOCKE COW COMPLETES MET ON WEDNESDAY friends and old neighbors for their NEW OFFICIAL RECORD sympathy, kindness slid floral offer­ Home Extension group No. 2 met ings during my late bereavement; A new record, exceeding the aver­ age of the Guernsey breed for her Wednesday with Mrs. J. C. McDerby also to the Methodist church society age and class, has just been complet­ for the flrat meeting of the new year and fraternal orders Pythian Sisters ed by a two year old cow. Lockshore for the first lesson on the "Legal and Eastern Stars. Apollodorus 459237 of Cressey, Mich., Phases of Home Management" Mrs. tested and owned by R. F. Locke. Arthur Kays and Mrs. Martin Gra­ Her official record supervised by the j ham are the leaders for this year, but Card Of Thanks. Michigan State college and announc-! Mrs. Graham is to be away, so Mrs. I wish to thank my ■ friends and ed by the American Guernsey Cattle' Dahlhouser went with Mrs. Kays for neighbors, social clubs and church so­ club, is 11199.7 pounds of milk and the leaders' meeting at Hastings last cieties for all the kindness shown 503.9 pounds of butter fat in class during my recent stay at Pennock GOG. hospital and since returning home. I c Minnie B. Biggs. ------------------------------GIRL CLASSMATES 8. S. CLASS HAD I GAVE SHOWER HAUX>WE*KX PARTY ! Girl claasmaU® of Mrs Bruee Card Of Thanks. The Young People's class of the Brumm -(Dvrotha Green) gave her---a —.-------. w --------I wish to express my thanks to evEvangelical church enjoyed Hal- shower of individual gifts on Friday eryone who has in any way helped te lowe'en party at Dick Green's farm' night at the । I on Tuesday evening. , ter (Dorothy For the first time this year, rev­ enues from the license plate tax showed an increase over last year, it was revealed when the state high­ way department announced third quarter returns of weight tax rev­ enues to the counties. State Highway Commissioner'Mur­ ray D. VanWagoner sent vouchers to­ talling $3,702,804 to the auditor gen­ eral for payment to the counties. These vouchers cover July, August and September. For the-same threemonth period of a year ago, the de­ partment returned $3,282,457. In spite of the increase in revenues for the third quarter of this year, weight tax revenues for 1938 are still 4.6 per cent behind 1937. Returns for the first three quarters of this year total $18,452,679 as compared with $19,378,784 for the same period in 1937. The entire weight tax rev­ enue Is returned directly to local units for road purposes. The current payment brings thc to­ tal returns to local governmental units from highway revenues includ­ ing portions of the gasoline tax to $21,727,679 to date this year. Barry county will receive $20,231.­ 32. and Eaton, $30,638.41. MRS. F. J. I’CRCHIS 79 YEARS OLD Mrs. F.. J. Purchis was the honor guest at a dinner given Sunday by Mr. and Mra. C. E. Mater for her 79th natal day. Additional covers were laid for Mra. Clyde Cassell of Lansing, Miss Mildred Purchis of Al­ bion, Mr. and Mra. O. G. Squires and daughters Velma and Georgia of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Purchls. \lr. and Mra. Squires and daughters and Mra. Cassell spent Saturday night here also. PYTHIAN SISTERS REGULAR MEETING Pythian Sisters played bridge usual after the regular meeting of Monday, which was well attended. The Hallowe’en season was reflected in the lunch and its appointments, and in the‘tally cards, with Mrs. Leia Young and Mrs. Irma Kraft as com­ mittee. Mra. Villa Olin won the high award at cards, and Mrs. Mae Smith the other, prize. BETHANY CLASS HAD MEETING The Bethany class met Friday af­ ternoon with Mrs. A. E. Dull, with six members and three visitors, Mrs. Dull's daughter, Mrs. Justus, and Mfs. Justus’ daughter, Mrs. Crousser' and the latter's son, present. They tied a comforter, and were served with nice refreshments. • Mrs. Miner­ va Rothaar entertained with Mrs. Dull. ENTERTAINED THE PAST CHIEFS’ CLUB Mrs. L. Felghner and Mrs. E. L. Kane were co-hostesses to the Past Chiefs' club on Thursday at Thornap­ ple lake for a potluck dinner and af­ ternoon of bridge, with the usual number, 12. in play. Mrs. Chas. Hig­ don received the high prise, and Mrs. Floyd Everts the low. ENTERTAINED AT GAME SUPPER Mr. and Mra. Gail Lykins enter­ tained for a game supper Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins and their guest Mrs. Minnie Hyatt from Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook, Clyde Gould of Maple Grove, and C. Tr. Munro. • POTLUCK AND SHOWER FOR THE BRUCE BRUMMS Bruce Brumm and bride are to be honored tonight (Thursday) with a potluck supper and shower given by neighbors and relatives at the Brumm farm home. D. 8. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS LUNCHEON Mrs. Libbie Williams will entertain the D. S. class at a potluck luncheon Friday at 1 p. m. Please be on time. A good program and a good time. J6T.400; -Herman Babcock of Bedford caught a pickerel weighing 16 3-4 pounds Thursday in Bristol lake near Assyria. He said that he caught one weighing three pounds recently and at that time saw the bigger one and since has been "gunning’’ for the big fellow. and jeoeral wort, »S.SJ« over $1,000,000. Mayor Wiener said —Robert Earl of Smyrna, a rural tral figure in an unusual mishap, in BeldingBefore driving to Belding for his mall. Ear! drove over a field where potatoes were being dug. In some manner, a number of the dry potato vines were picked up and was burned to the ground on thc Al. wound around tie drive shaft of his Sylvester farm near Assyria Center. car. Earl, did not become aware of Thc barn replaced one which burned this until he rounded the intersection while Mr. Sylvester was hunting in of Bridge and Congress streets in the north woods. The cause of the I Belding, when he noticed that his car fire has not been learned. r he was withI was __ on _ fire. However, —Thomas Kelland. 84. former stone's throw of the Belding fire Portland resident, and father of the | d_rtmcnt waa stopped well known author. Clarence Budlng- ■ any .damage was done. It was ton Kelland, died at his believed that the friction of the vines Mr. Kel- on the drive shaft had caused the fire. Port Washington, N. Y. land had one of the first long dlsOscar Carleton, 100 years and tance telephones placed in Portland, .... ’ eight month old, died at his home at and Mrs. Kelland operated mUUn' I Kalamazoo after a few days of ill­ ery store. ness. He had been a resident of Kal­ —A site for the WPA ski jump at I amazoo county for more than 90 Portland has been selected. Work on j years, coming there as a boy from the WPA skating rink, softbrll dia­ New York state. He was a brother mond, coasting hill and sports center, of Smith Carleton, Michigan com­ at Powers park is to start Oct. 19 in­ mander of the GAR, who survives stead of Oct 5 as originally planned. him Mra. Grace Carleton, with The postponement give, the WPA whom he made his .___ home, was.buried crew time to complete the vllUge tafo„ b«lk„d the ----- - ---<-•- now ,mderw.v street projects underway. —James B. Jones, 59, president of illness. The son, Ernest, died a'year the Crowley Milner Co., Detroit, and ago. A Republican since the founding a native of Barry county, died in De­ of the party, Mr. Carleton had voted troit In Detroit, James Jones, born in the Sept 13 primary. Funeral ar­ near Carlton Center, rose from cash rangements were to be announced or. boy to chief executive in one of the Thursday. state's biggest department stores. —Resort owners and the owners of He managed the Michigan State Fair property along the shore of Jordan in 1933 and was a member of the lake together with the Lake Odessa board of manager several years Rod and Gun club and the Lake Odes­ —L. W. Sibbrell of Battle Creek sa Lions club, being desirous of main­ passed away Sunday morning at his taining the water level of the lake at home in Battle Creek hfter a linger­ a reasonable point, are taking the ing illness. He is survived by his wid­ necessary steps preliminary to hav­ ow, Emma, and one daughter, Max­ ing a dam built across the outlet. By ine. at home. Funeral services were maintaining the water level of the held from the home Tuesday after­ lake at a constant point lakeside noon and burial was made in Battle property will become more valuable Creek cemetery. because it will be a much more —There'll be no more football this healthful spot for habitation in that year for the Grand Ledge high school section. When the water in thc lake team. The reason—smallpox. After reaches an extremely low level, as It opening the schedule with a 6-6 tie ordinarily does during the summer against Hastings and following with months, the stench that arises from a 27-0 victory over SL Johns. Grand decaying aquatic vegetation, due to Ledge had its schedule •cancelled by ■ low water, is conducive of anything the state Board of Health. Maxwell but good health for lakeside residents. Gates, center, broke out with small­ Inasmuch as the lake lies partly in pox and the entire squad bad to be । Odessa township. Ionia county, and vaccinated. • the remainder in Woodland township, —Davis Snook, who has been at Barry’ county, it will be necessary for Wake Island in the Pacific, where he the proponents of the plan to peti­ was connected with the radio station tion the drain commissions of both for the China Clipper airship line, has i counties for the Improvement, and. just been transferred to Honolulu. also, will require joint favorable ac­ The young man, the son of Mr. and tion by both commissioners. Mrs. B. D. Snook of Olivet, was mar­ ried shortly before he took the Wake Sales Tax Gains. island post ljut his wife could not ac­ State sales tax collections for Sep­ company him since no women were allowed there. Mrs. Snook will join tember showed a gain over the pre­ her husband in Honolulu now.—Oli­ vious month, according to Draper Allen, Managing Director of the vet Optic. State Board of Tax Administration, —Four Portland fishermen narrow­ and indicated an upward trend had ly escaped Injury near Houghton lake when their car. owned and driven by Jack Haley, crashed into a herd of Spring In The Fall. eight deer which bounded suddenly in Caro—Spring may be apple blos­ front of the car. One buck, estimated som season but nevertheless there is at 130 pounds, struck the front of an apple tree near this city that was the car and was killed outright, the in full bloom in September. A - ten car being badly damaged. Conserva­ year old Sweet Bough, owned by Wes­ tion officers were notified at Harrison. ley Towns of Reese, has produced this The men had been fishing at Hough­ phenomena for a second year. _ It bore ton lake, where they caught a com­ a heavy crop of apples in August. bined total of 50 pounds, mostly wall-I eyed pike. And More Spring. —More than $900,000 has been Bad Axe—Late tn September, when spent on WPA projects in Albion in most people are buying their rasp­ six years, Mayor Norman H. Wiener berries in cans, James Richardson told members of the Albion Rotary was picking them from his own bush­ club. Projects completed and the ap­ es. The berries were larger than the proximate cost of each were listed: first picking early in the year. Head Amendment “3” Drive SOUTHEAST DIVISION WITH MRS. HIGDON Mrs. Charles Higdon on Friday will be hostess to thc Southeast division of the Methodist General Aid for 1 o’clock potluck luncheon. NORTHEAST DIV ISION AT MRS. MENEREY’S The Northeast division of the M. E. General Aid is having a carry-in luncheon at Mrs. Menerey’s today (Thursday). N. W. KALAMO CLUB OCT. Tl AT MRS. T. J. MASON'S The Northwest Kalamo club will meet October 27 at the home of Mrs. T. J. Mason. ENTERTAINING HEB CLUB Mrs. E. L. Kane is hoste her afternoon Bridge club. GAR WOOD CHASE 8. OSBORN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-10-27.pdf 121b1d1747e857cca4d5f67cb557a888 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCT. 27,1938 Twat “Opera Day” For STA}<D*KD NOCLtrt. (>n- station Hallowe’en Party > v, ROBBED. Woman’s Literary Club Drew Hundred People The Standard Oil Service station of Forrest Babcock was entered by Interesting And Unique Program By breaking a rear window some time Tuesday night or Wednesday morn­ compensation checks from the stateI j' *Pultz. ing, and money taken from the tele­ unemployment compensation commis­ phone long distance box, and some sion out of quarterly taxes paid by' The Woman's Literary club met at cigarettes taken. The tracks were 16,000 Putnam Library Oct. 19 for Opera swept away and no other clues left. The bls phase of the so­ Day. A short business meeting wax; cial security setup is fairly breath­ conducted by the president Mrs. F. taking Up to Oct. 14, a total of 1,­ M. Wotring. It was voted’ that the 648.600 checks had been made out club should again sponsor the annual and mailed to beneficiaries for an av­ Red Cross Roll Call. erage weekly amount of $14.54. One of the most interesting as well Registered Nuraea To Teach Same In Employers' taxes for the quarter as one of the most unique programs Nashville. There Will Be 12 ending Oct. 1 will bring nearly $10.­ followed. The opera studied was ”1 Lemons. Opened Social Season For Methodist Church And Sunday School. Jolly Time. Tbe current Nazi spy scare is al-, most an echo of the CIO sit-down The Community Jiouse was the strikes lost year in Michigan. scene of a festive event on Thursday From the lips of Jacob Spolansky, night, a Hallowe'en party, which op­ Wayne county criminal' Investigator, ened the social season for the Metho­ comes a dramatic tale how Commun­ dist church and Sunday school. Most­ ists "completely dominated the CIO ly in costume, fully 100 enjoyed the situation in Detroit" and how agita­ affair, bobbing for apples and eating tor spies engineered the sit-down apples and marshmallows from strikes in leading automobile plants. strings, taking part in the obstacle Spolansky. a witness before the race, while the primary boys made Dies congressional committee Invest!plenty of fun for all rolling peanuts gating un-American actlviteZ, is n 1000,000 into the state fund which is Pagliacci," by.Leon Cavallo, in two The Red Cross is offering a free former G-man who partcipated in the expected to be restored to the $50,­ acts and prologue. Mrs. Lykins read course in "Home Hygiene and Care on the floor with their noses. the story of the opera and a short The Grand* march was led' by Al. deportation of 150 Communists. Dies 1000,000 mark. of the Sick.” which will be taught by resume of the life of the composer. registered nurses at some central Jolson’s twin brother, who doesn't submitted testimony showing that the sing ,George Taft) and Cashmirina, Mrs. Pultz gave a preliminary talk on place in Nashville. sit-down technique had been introduc­ It will start “in certain characteristics of grand opera. the Persian Sbahrina (Norma Biggs) ed into Italy arid France by Com­ January, 1939, and will consist of This was to make for better under­ twelve two-hour lessons given two with practically all taking part. Mrs. munists. Substantiating Spolansky's Pultz was at the piano, and Mr. standing of opera on the part of the afternoons a week for six weeks. statement was testimony by William Fleming played the violin, Some of the music was Two P. Gernaey of DerO.t, a former Com- IIs Distributor For Territory About listeners. WillMJveryone interested please give produced by records, "Prologue,” their names and addresses to Mrs. groups danced the Virginia Reel, and munist leader, that in 1935 Commun- 1Howell. Has Own Bulk sung by Lawrence Tibbett; "Vesti la Arthur Kays by Nov. 1, so the list Princess Rhuney (Patty Adell Mater) ists were instructed to join mass or­ Plant There. gave a gypsy dance, with her mother,' Glnbba," by Gigli and “Harlequin's can be made up and sent in? ganizations, trade unions and church Mrs. C. E. Mater accompanying her. The soprano groups, for carrying on • of Commun­ L. C. Bungart. who built up a fine Serenade” by Schipa. The decorations were in cornstalks, ist activities. : Phillips 66 dLstribution business from aria, “Balatella,” was sung by Mrs. jackolanterns, black cats, and at the Nashville which he later sold advan­ Pultz. She also played and sang back of the stage was a large make Legionnaires. tageously to the Three-A O1 Co., fragments of various scenes. Thrubelieve skeleton which made a good • Nearly every city and town in which still operates it has secured a out the afternoon an account of the Michigan has a post of the American Texaco distribution contract for a story, scenes, characters, etc., was Were Enroute To Sunfield For Open­ setting for the affair. Mrs. Ed. Pur­ chis was the gypsy fortune teller. Al. Legion, World war veterans who are considerable territory about Howell, given by her in order to make the ing Of Pheasant Hunting. Their Bennett, as Zuppy the clown, did the united in unyielding opposition to- which he will serve from his own opera more enjoyable. The singing Car Struck. announcing. subversive isms. bulk.plant which he recently acquir­ was in Italian. Because of her abil­ Mrs. Edra Bruce Lumbert of the The debate between John Paul At .the state capitol hundreds of ed at Howell and which will be made ity. preparation and Interest in her South Side received quite serious in­ Jones (Rev. J. R. Wooton) and Carrie subject. Mrs. Pultz gave a very fin ­ Legionnaires were employed at Olds­ ready at once. He will be actively juries the first morning -of the hunt­ Nation (Mrs. Frances Kaiser) was mobile. Reo and Briggs plants when assisted in the business by his son ished interpretation. ing season. She and her husband not given on account of the illness of Tea was served by Mcsdamei Ches­ the sit-down epidemic hit the town. Robert, and by Mrs. Bungart in office started early on a hunting trip to the latter’s daughter. Hence it is not surprising to relate routine. The many friends of Mr. ter Smith and Clare Furniss. Sunfield township, their old home, The Welcome Philathea class was The club meets again Nov. 2. It is that every move of Communist agita­ and Mrs. Bungart and their son Rob­ and it was not daylight yet, when a in charge of the refreshments, serv­ tors, who had bored into the CIO ert regret their departure, while re­ Book Day. Mrs. Horace Powers will car from a side road banged into the ing cocoa, sandwiches and coffee. Tea will rankA* was known within 24 hours to joicing in their good fortune. They review "Madame Curie." Lumbert car. turning it over, and Legiofi leaders. vacated Wednesday the John Martens be served by Mesdames Lykins and cracking several ribs for Mrs. Lum­ The Law and Order League was house oh Queen street.- which has Brumm. bert. She is able to be up. but suf­ formed to mobilize public opinion in been the Bungart home during their fers considerably. Mr. Lumbert was support of law enforcement Nashville residence' and are locating not hurt. The car was somewhat The row tn the ranks of the U. A. at 727 East Clinton, Howell. Supervisors Approve $5,000 For Kel­ W. was precipitated, according -to logg Program In Appropriation Homer. Martin, its national president, Of Last Week. Choir Presents Eentertalnment, Sing­ by Martin’s determination to purge ing While They the union of communist influence. The Barry county Loard of super­ Work. visors on Wednesday of last week And so the jig-saw puzzle of history "The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer" Annual Meeting Of Carriers .'.a J made appropriations to various insti­ begins to fit together. The Old Huskin’ Bj .* is to be given For Week End. Booking More tutions as follows: Pennock hospital, at the Evangelical church Tuesday Auxiliary Held At Hastings On Good Ones. Milk Price-Fixing. $100; Starr Commonwealth, $150; evening, Nov. 1, at 7:30 o'clock, by Saturday Evening. Price fixing of milk is the legisla­ Hastings Commercial club, $100 to It is a moonlight night, Star Theater this week end pre­ the choir. Charles Higdon is the new head of assist with advertising the attractive tive objective of a committee of 35 sents "The Adventures of Tom Saw­ and the neighbors have gathered for the Barry county Rural Mall Car ­ persons, just appointed by Governor yer.” the vivid drama of Mark a corn husking bee. The group spends features of Barry county to tourists; Murphy. The committee comprises Twain's unrivalled story, the sweep the evening singing while they work. riers association. He was elected to and the Barry county Health Unit, representatives of milk prodifters, and adversity of life along the Mis­ Thus the following program is given: office at the annual election held Sat­ $5,000. urday evening. distributors and consumers together sissippi, brought to life on the screen The last appropriation was made "Work for the Night is Coming"— Both the Barry county Rural Car­ after the taking of a county wide poll with spokesmen of the A. F. of L. in natural Technicolor by a truly By the chorus., riers association and the Ladies' Aux ­ in order to determine whether the and CIO and state officials. "Star Spangled Banner"—Chorus. great cast of players, introducing iliary held their annual meetings fol­ work of the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ This action was taken on the heels Tommy Kelly, chosen out of 25,000 "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia"— lowing a dinner at the Hastings U. B. tion in Barry county met with the of an announcement by the U. S. de­ applicants after a nine months' hunt, Pauline Lykins. chuAh ,at which Mr. and Mrs. Hig­ partment of justice that no grounds to play the role of Tom Sawyer. This "Long. Long Ago”—Male quartette: don and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner approval of the citizens. During the past month ballots were delivered by existed Ln Detroit for action in fed­ play is said to be the best of David Maurice Purchis, Rev. Bassett, Jack were present. eral court on charges of antitrust O. Selznick’s best 10 pjetures, and Bowman and Fred Ackett. mail to every fhmily in the county Officers for the Carriers associa­ and the returns showed a favorable law violations. Investigators found Selznick. by the way was the discov­ Reading—Mrs. Mary Flook. tion are: Charles Higdon, Nashville, vote of 80 to 1 in favor of the Kel­ that the Detroit milk situation is erer of Freddie Bartholomew. "All Thru the Night"—Mrs. Wniva president; Russell Mott. Delton, vice logg Foundation work. The ballot highly competitive to the extent that Among those in the cast besides Bassett. president; Glenn Griffith. Middleville, was conducted by the health commit­ milk prices were lower than in most Tommy Kelly, who came from a •'Believe Me if All Those Endearing secretary-treasurer. tee of the board of supervisors. large cities. In a press statement Bronx (New York) family on relief, Young Charms" — Ladies' quartette: For the Auxiliary- Mrs. Robert The sum of $5,000 represents ap­ the governor deplored the fact that are Jackie Moran, May Robson. Wal­ Della Bowman, Nettie and Wilma Barnes Delton, is president; Mrs. proximately 25c per person to assure many persons in Detroit cannot afford ter Brennan. Victor Jory, Nana Parrott. Elinore Graham. . WLton Brooks, Cloverdale, vice pres­ the continuance of the Kellogg Foun­ to buy milk, while At the same time Bryant and Ann Gillis. Round, "John Brown's Indians”— ident; Mrs. Smith Sherman, secre­ You can’t dation activities in Barry county. he asserted that milk producers must afford to miss this picture. Chorus. tary, was not replaced, and Mrs. Kay The supervisors also considered and receive higher prices at the farm. “Cradle Song"—Pauline and Mil­ Erway is treasurer. Mrs. Higdon -'Vogue of 38" is to be the mid­ approved the annual report of George Juggling the interests of the two— dred Dause. week attraction. felt that with her present duties as W. Leonard, poor commissioner. the dairyman on the farm and the Reading, "Wunst I Got Mad at Coming are: "Spawn of the North,” secretary of the school board, she consumer in the city, would be accom­ "The Adventures of Robin Hood,” Maw." could not take the office of secretary plished through a price-fixing state "The Arkansas Traveler” with Bob "Annie Laurie"—Dr. Lofdahl. of the Auxiliary at this time. commission, created by the legisla­ "Auld Lang Syne" — Male quartette. Burns. ture . This acrobatic act in econom­ "Love’s Old Sweet Song”—Pauline Last week end's "Goldwyn Follies” ics would be worth watching. was much enjoyed by tue majority in Lykins. Remains Brought Here. Funeral At “Stars of the Summer Night”— attendance. Woodland, His Former Ladies’ quartette. Tax Increase. Home. Is Christopher Condy In “The Bean Proverbs—By all. From the office of Budget Director ATTENDED DINNER DANCE /Ind The Cod,” Original Play, Rev. and Mrs. Bassett. Fred Snyder, 55. 7117 Wabash Ave., Harold Smith has come the long- OF TELEPHONE PIONEERS At Albion College. Offertory. Chicago, former resident of Woodland awaited analysis of Michigan state Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furnlss on Sat­ Remarks and report of harvest do­ village, and cousin of Mrs. S. J. Var­ finances for the fiscal year ending Edward Boies. Albion college jun­ urday evening attended the annual nation by pastor. June 30, 1938. ior from Nashville, has been elected ney. died of heart trouble Wednesday dinner dance of the pioneers of the "Hallelujah for the Cross ” — ChorDespite a $2,000,000 decrease in the for the leading role in an original night of last week after a period of ill health. sales tax. the state collected $4,500,­ Michigan Bel! Telephone Co., all of "Bringing in the Sheaves”—Chorus. play to be presented at the annual Mr. Snyder, a bachellor, and his 000 more taxes than in the year be­ whom have seen at least 21 years of college home-coming November 5. service as telephone employees. It Doxology. fore. The deficit was $8,741,487. Boies will play the role of Christo­ sister, Nellie Snyder, who with the New York Life Insurance The state paid out an over-oil total was given at Post Tavern, with cov­ pher Condy in the comedy. "The NASHVILLE LODGE, F. & Co. for 28 years, lived together in of 223 millions of which local gov­ ers for 250. among whom were most Bean and the Cod.” HOST MONDAY EVE ernments got 96 millions. Here is of the company officials and their The play has just been completed Chicago and a brother. Jay Snyder, in wives. Dinner was served in the Detroit. where the money went: this summer by an Albion graduate, Nashville lodge No. 255. F. & A. main dining room, and there was an For highways—$54,998,437. The remains were brought here and after dinner program of toasts. Later M., was host for a bountiful dinner. Wallace Bacon, who is studying at tne met Friday evening by R. V Hess For education—$54,238,952. University of Michigan graduate there was dancing on the bridge to!9crved at «:45 Monday evening at For welfare—$38,309,854. . .. -----. . . ■ Masonic Temple, on the occasion of a ( school. Miss Beulah Champ, director and taken to the Hess Funeral Home until Saturday morning, when they For general expenses of the state music ny Ken Whitman's orchestra, visit by the Hastings lodge, which of dramatics, is directing the play. with a floor show for entertainment. government—$5,554309. Boies has been active in Albion were removed to the Woodland M. E. brought tWo candidates and conferred For health and hospital sendees— There was a business meeting in the the second degree on five, three of dramatic circles for two years, and church where services were conducted afternoon. This is the first year $14,418,365. . them for Nashville lodge Seventy had an Important role in "To Sleep at 11 a. m. with burial in the Wood­ F^r prisons, probation and parole— since the organization of the Pioneers enjoyed the dinner, about half of them Before Evening.” also by Bacon, land cemetery. in 1928 that the annual meeting has $3,179,893. The sister, Nellie Snyder of Chica­ visitors. Fall flowers made an effec­ which was given there last year. go, and the brother, Jay Snyder, and For conservation and agriculture— been held outside of Grand Rapids. tive table decoration. It. was a very wife of Detroit, were in attendance. $3304,301. OLD MAN WINTER ••N. E. Div. sponsoring an evening enjoyable event. For business and professional regu­ with Edgar Guest. Nov. 9.—adv. Old Man Winter unleashed a storm lation—$3,749,622. ' on the middle west at the week end TEMPERATI? RES • REBEKAH ASSEMBLY REPORT which brought wintry winds and low­ TOOK DROP For public safety and defense— -Don’t forget the Hard Times BL MRS. VANDERVENTER uon, ana and ■ Mrs. George VanderVenter gave . ao er temperatures to this section, $1,607,009. 1 dance at I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evFor general aid to local govern-■ ening, Oct. 29.—adv. “ ’ ‘ report of the Michigan "Re­ a little snow in the air. However After a period in which real sum.excellent ment*—$4,811,256. ____________ bekah Assembly at Lansing at the there was sleet and plenty of snow in ’ mer temperatures were forthcoming For interest on debt—$6,239,039 Water Rent ■ regular meeting of Morning Glory Re­ the upper peninsula and in Wtocon- j last week brought real chill, with Water rent is due Nov. 1. 10 per bekah lodge on Friday evening. Af- gin, and lake shipping was interrupt- j temperatures dropping 30 and <0 decent discount if paid by Nov. 15. ter lodge there was a social time, with ed. including ferry service at the green to remind us that summer U. T. Munro, Approximately 275.000 persons in refreshments served by Mrs. Menno Straits of Mackinac. Snow plows (' doesn't last forever, and fuel and ovMichigan have been receiving Jobless 17-18c Village Clerk. Wenger and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. were out in the upper peninsula. ercoats were tn order. By Gene Alleman Red Cross Offers Free Six Weeks Course L. C. Bungart Gets A Texaco Contract J Lurrberts In Car Accident Last Week Foundation Work Approved In Barry The Old Huskin’ Bee, Evan. Church Nov. 1 Star Theater Presents Another Fine Picture Charles Higdon Heads Barry Co. Mail Carriers Ned Boies Elected For Leading Role NUMBER 17. Eight Pages Fred Snyder, 55, Died In Chicago Oct. 19 Sanitary Survey Here Within Coming Year Map Of Village la Bring Compile* With Survey. A map for the village of Nashville is being compiled from all available data and will be for the location of houses, sewers, and water mains In direct connection with the sanitary survey to be made here within the coming year. This survey will bo similar''to the one compiled in Mid­ dleville during the past summer for the purpose of simplifying the Home Hygiene program of the Health De­ partment and for other purposes which the cities may devise. Henry Greene, who is one of the Fellowship Sanitarians now with the Barry county Health Department, will probably do the major part cf this work. David Leary, employed as an NY A worker and allotted to this of­ fice, is assisting in drawing the map. The type of map which is being made is a sanitation index showing the lo­ cation of houses, business places, and buildings ■ for community use; show­ ing on sight the conditions which pre­ vail throughout the city. It will in­ clude toilet facilities, mLk consump­ tion. water supplies, private wells and information concerning those with histories of typhoid fever. Other Health And Education Notes. Many of the members of the Town­ ship Service committees expressed their intentions to attend tKe* county­ wide meeting at the Episcopal Parish House in Hastings Tuesday, Oct. 25. The various township committees ar­ ranged for a potluck lunch to be held in the Parish House at 12 o’clock; a program for the afternoon with speakers of interest to everyone was arranged for by the executive com­ mittee. of which Mrs. Henry Mutyfer was chairman. It was hoped jKat every member could be present. Miss Marie Neuschaefer left Sat­ urday for Kansas City to attend the meeting of the American Public Health association to be heid there during this week. Drs. C. A. E. Lund, C. P. Lathrop, G. p. Graybiel, G. C. Keller and Stewart Lofdahl were attending a post-graduate course in Chicago last week with Dr. William. Sadler. Dr. Lloyd Florie. who was assistant director of the Health Department in Barry county for a-part of last year, and is now in Calhoun county located in Marshall, was a professional visit­ or in the local office recently. Over one hundred persons in Barry county have signified their interest in. a course in Home Hygiene.and the Care of the Sick. Effort is being made by the Health Dept, to arrange such a course and to secure compe­ tent. well-trained persons to teach it. The prerequisites for this teaching work are nurses' training and regis­ tration and a special course of train­ ing in this particular field. e Applications for enrollment in the eight weeks' scholarship course in Home Economics, Agriculture, Per­ sonal and Community Hygiene and Public Health to be held in Lansing at Michigan State college during the winter have far exceeded the number allowance for the course. The dates for the croups will be Oct. 31 to Dec. 23, anafrom Jan. 3 to Feb. 24. At each time ten young women and ten young men will be enrolled. The committee met to choose applicants according to qualifications for the course on Friday. Oct 21. Barry Co. Ministerial Assn. To Meet Here Date, Tuesday. Nov. 1. ..Pinot Church. ...Speaker, Rev. Knee­ bone, Ionia. The Barry County Ministerial asso­ ciation will meet at the Nashville M. E. church on Tuesday, November L The speaker will be Rev. Earl Knee­ bone of Ionia, and his subject will be "Rural Sociology." There will be a potluck dinner at —The proprietor of the ailing sta­ tion at Cherry and Northeast Capital evenue. Battle Creek, looked out in tlie station drive to And a sight which almost made him rub his eyes in dis­ belief. Lined up in front of the building were (by actual count) 48 boys with bicycles each waiting hu turn at the air hose It developed that the boys had been attending early mass at St. Philip Catholic church and while they were at the services a malicious prankster let the air out of their tires. The filling sta­ tion. fortunately, was just across the street �THt SAamiUJ StUi ews 1873 thvksday, oct. 87. im suits '* Herein is the only solution to I human problems, economic as well as any other kind, for only thus may we free' ourselves from fear, evil, and all limiting material beliefs ' Christian Scientists are proving with certainty that in the proportion that they hold their thought unfalter­ There will b? submitted to the elec­ ingly to the true ideas of God. are they blessed and prospered in their human tors at the general election to be held activities. Christian Science does not on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1938, three pro­ operate on the mistaken assumption posed amendments to the Constitution that something is wrong with crea- of this state. and a referendum on ion and must be correctedRather Act 257, Public Acts of 1937, which is does it insist that everything made an act to provide for the transfer of by infallible Principle—and God made the administration of certain existing all—is eternally good or perfect state public welfare and relief mat­ Then, through enabling us to main­ ters services and duties to the state tain correct and spiritual reasoning, it department of public assistance, cre­ brings out in human consciousness ated by Act 257, and to abolish the and experience the evidences of this various state departments, boards, eternal fact All that God made is commissions and offices so transfer- '! Lansing News Letter | BMAUM 1 eUzfe, Charlotte Hi-Y club held their in­ duction services for 15 new memizra last Tuesday evening with local min­ Fall weather is approaching and .I Lstcrs and Supt. Dykehousc sharing OWN1MANDPUBU8HIM . with Lt we can expect fog, rain, and | the program. The club served sleet. Streets will be wet and slip- Ji weiners and candy at the football OutMde StaU. | pery and windshields will be coated __________________ game Friday. , with ice. Driving under such condi­ i Eaton Rapids Hi-Y are having fine SU Month. tions makes extra precautions essen- attendance at their meetings. Last Telephones: Office.8231; Residence 8041. week the club met with the Junior In these articles I have tried to Kiwanis club for potluck supper and . Village Officers "X, stress the importance of constant at­ listened to a very helpful talk from President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins.■ tention when driving—not one second Dr. VanArk. Aseesscr—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Stewart Lofdahl. Fred Warner, M. J. should be given to any other matters | Miss Fuller and four of her Girl Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank 8. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. while you are driving. Long strips Reserves of Grand Ledge assisted of straight pavement encourage high­ Miss Patricia Verdler, teacher at Ver­ Bup.—J. Mearie Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. er speed, driving becomes more or montville, in organizing a Girl Re-­ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1938 already established, and will endure leas monotonous and invites inatten­ serve group last week. Amendment No. 1, if adopted, will ; forever. tion. Just one moment of inattention, Hastings Giri Reserves and Hl-Y amend the Constitution so as to pro ­ Mother Shipton's Prophecy. more effective implements of destruc­ There is a superstitious belief that especially when weather conditions tion, men would concentrate all their chance luck, or caprice can influence vide for four year terms of offices for are not very favorable, may put you enjoyed a weiner roast in Chartton Park last Tuesday after school. Miss (These lines were first published ini forces on building a better world the activity of business relationships, 'county clerks, prosecuting attorneys, out of circulation forever. Sherwood and Mr. Damson proved England In 1485, before the discovery Utopia would not be far off. and so dominate the entire structure 'sheriffs, register of deeds and treas­ Don't let anything distract youtheir ability as real leaders. It also provides of America, and before any of thei This, I suppose, is an Idealist's of human economy. But in Christian urers of counties. Pay attention to your driving! Grand Ledge Hi-Y sponsored an as­ discoveries and inventions mentioned dream. But the lives of destroyers Science this belief is found to be in­ that the board of supervisors in any sembly program Monday, Oct. 24. therein. All the events predicted. seem so futile, so insane. And the herently Invalid. The divine cause of 'county may unite the offices of the They are to conduct the devotional clerk and register of deeds in Bkunks Raid College Town. have come to pass except that in the lives of builders so constructive and all that is right, permanent,, and county 1 So many skunks have taken refuge program at Epworth League Nov. 6, last two lines.) worthwhile. What queer quirk is it constructive is infallible, and unceas- 'one office or separate the same at and furnish an evening church ser­ pleasure. within the city limits of Eaat Lans ­ Carriages without horses shall go. in human nature that makes so many Ingly' operative. It is the office of 1 Amendment No. 2, If adopted, will ing home of many on the staff of M. vice in December. And accidents fill the world with woe. men want to tear down Instead of Christ, Truth, to destroy in human Wm. Carmichael, Y secretary of Around the world thoughts shall fly *‘ build up?—The Friendly Adventurer. consciousness all that is erring, des- 1amend the Constitution so as to pro­ S. C., that professors are wrinkling vide for the non-partisan nomination their foreheads and weighing their Hillsdale county, was a caller at C. In the twinkling of an eye. ■ tractive, or evil. Waters shall yet more wonders do. When we stop believing in that 1and appointment of Supreme Court abilities as marksmen. One reason F. Angell's last Friday evening for a Economic A primary concern of the for eight year terms. for the influx is said to be the dog discussion of programs and confer­ Now strange, yet shall be true. Stability. world today is economic which instigates undesirable results, Justices ' Amendment No. 3, if adopted, will quarantine. Another attraction seems ences. The world upside down shall be, stability, and much ener­ we shall cease to experience them. amend the Constitution to require to be the well cared for lawns sur­ And gold be found at root of tree. gy, international as well as national, Then the human plan of economy will 1 Through hills man shall ride. is being turned in this direction. But be molded after the divine order, and 1that gasoline and motor vehicle li­ rounding many homes. The skunks Celery In Dutch. And no horse nor ass be at his Ride. the results are slow and more or less stability, activity, harmony, prosper- ‘cense plate taxes collected from mo­ are digging neat little holes in search Michigan's celery is in Dutch. be used for highways, roads of white grubs. That part of their Under water man shall walk. t unsatisfactory because humanity is ity. and blessedness will be the abld- torists Publication of a new bulletin, "Cel­ The provision of this work may be beneficial, yet the Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk. looking to the sc-called human mind ing characteristics of business, na- 1and streets. shall not apply to the general skunks fall to replace the divots. In ery Production in Michigan,” brought In the'air men shall be seen. i to correct its own misconceptions. tion and international affairs.—Chris- Act sales tax; the use of tax fees and addition, they are so fearless of hu- forth a suggestion within the M. S. In white, Ln black, in green. Christ Jesus mighty Ln meekness and tian Science Monitor. taxes collected under the auto theft; . mans that strolling along walks and C. experiment station staff that be­ Iron in the water shall float meek in mightiness, never falling in As easy as a wooden boat. a single pursuit, said (John 5:30), “I Proud sons may be just as numer­ and operators and chauffeurs license on lawns after dark offers scented cause many celery growers farming the state's muck soils are Dutch, per­ laws, which are used for regulating ' hazards. Gold shall be found 'mid stone, can of mine own self do nothing." ous as proud fathers. purposes. haps the bulletin would be useful to In a land that's now unknown. So when we begin to look' to im­ them in their native language. So a Leon D. Case. Secretary of State, ■ Fire and water shall wonders do. mortal Mind, God, as the sole source Look out for yourself—the other urges every one to voice his or her I printer was found who could readily England shall at last admit a Jew.. of all that is intelligent and potent, fellow's looking out for himself. set type in the Dutch language, illus­ opinion on the amendments and re- j And this world to an end shall come we shall find the means by which en­ NASH VIDEE MARKETS trative cuts were borrowed from the In eighteen hundred and eighty-one. during harmony and prosperity may The more facts you have, the less ferendum. He states, that one vote j may mean the success or failure of be attained and maintained. Pride, room there is left for argument Following are prices tn Nashville English edition, and the result is any issue, as in the fifth district, both markets on Wednesday, Oct. 26. at “Selderijteelt in Michigan." Keep Up The Pessimists who have fear, rivalry, enmity, and strife tend Good Work.** doubted that the auto- to engender economic instability. If you can listen wistfully to the । candidates for Congress on the prim­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ I mobile accident rate Humility, courage, kindness, love, and words of a popular song, it's a sign ary election ticket received a tie vote ures quoted are prices paid to far­ A News Liner saves shoe leather. mers except when price is noted as of 4553; *one vote either way would selling. can be reduced, have been happily amity promote success and prosperity that you're in love. These quotations are chang­ have been decision. proven wrong this year, for the rate in every honest line of endeavor. ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic MAD ANIMALS COST MONSYl has gone down sharply since 1937. The story of Joseph is a familiar Unfortunately, you have to cut Wheat ...... .... 57c Apparently the public ear has final­ one, and its lesson is particularly down on the things you enjoy if you Oats ..........._........... .... 25c ly been opened to the teachings of adaptable to business and economic want to save money. —Eaton county supervisors at the Beans .................... JI.75 the gaiety experts. States and com­ problems. We read that Joseph pros­ October meeting adopted a resolution Eggs —.................. — 20c Leghorn hens ---iOC munities have carried on more and pered in everything because "the asking the W. K. Kellogg Foundation Heavy springers _ — 14c better prevention campaigns than in Lord was with him. and that the Lord ••We will appreciate the prompt for consideration in allotting the next Leghorn springers 11c the past. The insurance industry made all that he did to prosper in his payment of your subscription. hospital. Heavy hens______ 16c has assumed leadership in combat­ hand." Now omnipresent Love was ting the highway slaughter and has not with Joseph any more than it is issued invaluable books to be used in with us; but the fact that Joseph was schools, by individuals and by civic mentally at one with the Mind of authorities. In some a-eas there has Christ brought about the operation been noticeable improvement Ln traf­ of God's law of good in his human af­ fic law enforcement, and the arrest fairs. He eschewed the evil material and punishment of offenders. Lastly, suggestions of mortal mind because a start has been made in various he recognized, in great degree, the states to make accidents impossible power and wisdom of God. Conse­ by constructing modern highways, quently, Joseph refused to serve mor­ without intersections, and with sep­ tal mind, which is but an illusion that arated lanes that prevent head-on intelligence and life are in matter. collisions. This enabled him to exercise such We have learned that safe driving qualities as sagacity, vision, patience, ' is the product of safe thinking. Rela­ goodness, kindness, and confidence. tively few drivers are congenitally Despite the many adversities which • reckless—and the only cure for this befell Joseph, he prospered. He pros- , minority is revocation of licenses. pered at home; he was his father’s , Most drivers who cause accidents are favorite son. He prospered in alien simply thoughtless and ignorant territory, and even in jail. There was ' They do not realize the chances they nothing that could subdue the expres- * Pillsbury Fels Naptha Heckman’s Liberty Bell take until a calamity occurs, or th® slon of divine Intelligence and invin- * messages of the workers Ln the acd- clble power which filled Joseph's con- < Blue Label dent prevention field reach them and sclousness. < awaken them-to their errors. 5 Ib. pail 10 bars 24 1-2 Ib. sack 2 Ib. box On page 327 of "Science and Health < Now the country must fight all the with Key to the Scriptures," Mary harder to keep the accident rate down Baker Eddy has written, 'To the < —and to reduce it further. A good physical senses, the strict demands of 4 start has been made. And the inter­ Christian Science seem peremptory; < est and cooperation of everyone is but mortals are hastening to learn < 4 cans 25c |I CALUMET BAKING POWDER GERBER’S BABY FOOD 1 Ib. can 21c deeded if this good record is to be that Life is God, good, and that evil < continued. 1 pkg. JELLO PUDDING, 1c 2 pkgs. 23c |J JELL-O, 4 pkgs., 19c SHREDDED WHEAT has in reality neither place nor power in the human or the divine economy.” Pkg. 21c ]J MINUTE TAPIOCA RITZ CRACKERS 2 pkgs. 25c This fundamental lesson was basic ’ HARVEST TIME PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb. sack 23c 11 BAKER'S COCOANUT Builders And Two men died. The with Joseph for to him God’s good- 4 1-2 Ib. pkg. 15c Destroyers. death notices of both ness was a potent actuality, motlvat- < Lb. 10c 11 HECKMAN’S ASSORTED COOKIES PERFECT’S OLEO 2 lbs. 19c appeared in the same ing his good deeds. Obedience to the < Lb. 19c I! TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT NUCOA or GOOD LUCK OLEO 7 for 25c newspaper. One was a destroyer. divine Principle of being produces . The other was a builder. Lb. 28c |[ SWEETPOTATOES FREEPORT BUTTER 10 lbs. 25c harmony and true success, just as The first was the Inventor of the surely an adherence to mathematical < CRISCO 1 Ib. can, 21c 3 Ib. can 51c ;■ KRAFT’S 2 lb. LOAF CHEESE Each 47c “Big Bertha" cannon of World war rules produces the correct solution of 4 Lge. pkg., 2 for 39c |■ FRESH OYSTERS, Solid Pack fame. "Big Bertha" was the nick­ a problem. Christian Science shows < OXYDOL or RINSO Pint 25c name of the German long-range gun, that evil is a mistaken concept, re- i Lge. pkg. 21c ■ FRESH FILLETTS, Pallock CHIPSO Lb. 10c manufactured by the Krupp Arms suiting from ignorance, and not an 4 10 bars 35c ■ 40 FATHOM FILLETS F. & G. or FLAKE WHITE SOAP 2 lbs. 29c Works which, in 1918. startled the entity or reality. All that Is real is . world by shelling Paris from the for­ Included in God and His creation, and 10 Ib. pail 50c ;B SIDE PORK, Chunk KARO SYRUP, Blue Label Lb. 15c est of Coucy at a range of 76 miles. Is spiritual, indestructible, and per- 1 5 Ib. pail 34c ]■ BACON SQUARES KARO SYRUP, Red Label 2 lbs. 25c The bombardment extended 140 days feet The material universe and all 4 and killed 256 persons. For this the that seems to be therein, Christian 4 10 Ib. pail 66c ■ HAMBURGER KARO SYRUP, Red Label 2 lbs. 29c destroyer was famous. This was his Science reveals to be mental delusion, < 6 pkgs. 19c ■ PORK SAUSAGE KREMEL 2 lbs. 29c most noteworthy achievement a product of the mortal or carnal . 2 pkgs. 15c ■ SPARE-RIBS. Neck Bone Cut 3 lbs. 19c ARGO GLOSS or CORN STARCH The other man was Harvey 8. Fire­ mind, which Paul said (Romans 8:7) . stone. Back in 1894 he was a buggy "is enmity against God." The ob- * Pint, 25c QL 45c a MINCED HAM MAZOLA OIL Lb. 19c salesman, at which time he met and jects which make up this so-called Lb., 15c 3 lbs. 39c ■ BOLOGNA or FRANKFURTERS VIKING COFFEE / 2 lbs. 29c material universe are exchanged in later he founded Firestone Tire & divine Science for the ideas of Mind, <| Lb. 19c ■ BEEF KETTLE ROASTS BUSS COFFEE Lb. 16c Rubber Co., with 17 employees. He which constitute real substance and 4 Lb. 27c «1 VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb. 19c pioneered in making safe tires for au­ completeness. These ideas have a . 23c ! I FRESH PICNICS Lb. Lb. 15c tomobiles. His work has saved lives practical value in present experience, . SURFINE COFFEE In the highway. And in three de­ fo rthey are the essence and impulse ! PIG HEARTS Ask us how to get SHEEFINE HOSIERY for 50c. Lb. 10c cades he has given work to 20,000 of true stability, harmony, and sue- 1 workers in the United States, 20,000 workers on African rubber planta­ Chunk Fat Pure Rib Boiling Mrs. Eddy states (Science and tions. This man was a builder. He Health, p. 259). "Immortal ideas, lived a creative life. He left the pure, perfect, and enduring, are 10 Um. world safer and happier than he transmitted by the divine Mind thru found it His work will continue to divine Science, which corrects error with truth and demands spiritual If, instead of focusing so much en- ithoughts, divine concepts, to the end and brain power on creating 1that they may produce harmonious reGJostar Mary Kellogg Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. «uo Second ANNIVERSARY 4 Celebration SALE FOOD CENTER — NASHVILLE ■ FLOUR 79c SUGAR 49c Karo Sy’ 25c LARD lOc SOAP 39c PORK 10c lb. SOD* CRACKERS BEEF 10c lb. a �Legal Notices. cosalve weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The NRshviUe New*, a ■aid county. The Director of Conservation, hav­ Stuart Clement • ing made a thorough investigation A true copy. Judge of Probate. relative to trapping of raccoon in the Mildred*Smith, Lower Peninsula, recommends certain 16-18 Register of Probate. Therefore, the Conservation Cummiaalon, by authority of Act 230, P. A. 1925, hereby order* that for a per­ iod of one year it shall be unlawful to trap raccoon in the Lower Peninsula north of the north line of T. 16 N. and west of Saginaw Bay excepting' from November 15 to December 15 1938, inclusive, and south of the north line of T. 16 N. and east of Saginaw Bay, Including all of Huron County, ex­ cepting from December 1 to Decem­ ber 15,1938, inclusive. Signed, scaled and ordered publish­ ed tills 16th day of June, 1938. P. J. Hoffmaster, Director, Department of Conservation. Conservation Commission by: W. H. Loutlt, Chairman. Wayland Osgood. 14-17c Notice Of Foreclosure Sale. Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage dated the eighteenth day of January, 1938, made and executed by ban Olmstead and Chloe Olmstead, hus­ band and wife, as mortgagors to the City National Bank and Trust Com­ pany of Battle Creek, Michigan, a national banking association, doing business in the City of Battle Creek. Michigan, as mortgagee, which mort­ gage was recorded on the twentysecond day of-January. 1938. in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry county, Michigan, in Liber 94 of Mortgages on Page 420, and Whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage on the date this notice is given is the sum of $3,000.00, principal and interest, and a further sum of $35.00 as an attorney fee provided by statute making the total sum due and unpaid on said mort­ gage at the date hereof the sum of $3,035.00, and no suit or other pro­ ceedings having been instituted in law orvequity to recover the debt now unpaid' and secured by said mort­ gage. or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale contained in said mortgage, and in pursuance of the statute in such cAse made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the premises described therein at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings in said County of Barry, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within said County, on the fourteenth day of Jan­ uary, A. D. 1939, at three o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the after­ noon of said day. The premises described in said mortgage and which are to be sold at said sale are described as follows: The following described land and premises-situated in the Township of Assyria, County of Barry and State of Michigan, to-wit: The North half (1-2) of the North­ west quarter (1-4) of Section Twen­ ty-four (24). Township One North, Range Seven West—and Commencing al the quarter post between sections Thirteen (13) and Twenty-four (24) of the Township of Assyria, County of Barry and State of Michigan; thence' West twenty-six and twothirds (26 2-3) rods along the high­ way; thence North one hundred twen­ ty (120) rods; thence East twenty-six and two-thirds (26 2-3) rods; thence South one hundred twenty (120) rods to the place of beginning containing twenty (20) acres of land, in Town­ ship One North. Range Seven West. Dated: October 12, A. D. 1938. The City National Banx & Trust Company of Battle Creek, Mich­ igan. By W. A. Goulder, Assistant Cashier. Andrew Cooke, Attorney for Mortgagee, 915 Security National Bank Bldg., Battle Creek, Michigan. (15-27) X Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 12th day A Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. . Ir the matter of the estate of Cassius L. Glasgow, Deceased. Horace Powers, Special Adminis­ trator, having filed in said court his petition praying that hi* compensa­ tion as special administrator be de­ termined ttnd that he be released and discharged from said trust It is ordered, that the 14th day of November, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public General Election Tuesday, November 8, 1988. To the qualified electors of Barry County, Mich. Notice is hereby given, that a gen­ eral election, z will be -held in every of voting precinct in the Township.of Castleton on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1938 At the place in each of the several Wards or Precincts of said township os indicated below, viz.: Precinct No. 1, Village Hall, Na*hvUie< Precinct No. 2—Masonic Temple, Nashville. For the purpose of voting for the election of the following officers, viz: State—Governor, Lieutenant Gov­ ernor; Secretary of State; Attorney General: State Treasurer; Auditor GeneralCongressional — Representative in Congress. Legislature—State Senator; Repre­ sentative in the State Legislature. County — Prosecuting Attorney; Sheriff; County Clerk; County Treas­ urer: Register of Deeds; Circuit Court Commissioner or Commission­ ers; Drain Commissioner; Two Cor­ oners; Surveyor. Proposed Amendments. Notice is hereby further given that at the time and places of holding the general election, there will be sub­ mitted at said election, four proposed amendments to the Constitution of the State of Michigan, viz: (Proposal No. 1) Amendment to provide for a fouryear term of office for County Clerk, Prosecuting Attorney. Sheriff, Treas­ urer and Register of Deeds. This amendment, if adopted, will provide for a four-year term of office for the above-named officers, to take effecPJanuary 1, 1939. * (Proposal No. 2.) Amendment to provide for the non­ partisan nomlnatio.* and appointment of Supreme Court Justices for eightThis amendment, if adopted, will provide for the appointment of jus­ tices of. the supreme court by the governor from names submitted to him by the judiciary commission, which commission shall be composed of one supreme court justice, one cir­ cuit judge, one probate court judge, three members of the state bar and three electors of this state not li­ censed to practice law. (Proposal No. 3.) Shall the Constitution be amended to guarantee that gasoline and motor vehicle license plate taxes paid by motorists be used for highways, roads and streets. Adoption of this amendment will require ttiat all easoline and weight (license plate) taxes collected from motorists for highway purposes con­ tinue to be used for such purposes. It does not apply to any other taxes. It does not grant any additional taxing power to the legislature, nor restrict its right to change the rates and methods of allocation of such motor vehicle taxes. Monday, October 31. 1:30 p.m.—People’s Symphony Or­ 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. chestra. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker'* hour (Chil- J dren's Social Training). 10: 30 a. m.—Elementary German. Jouppi. ■ ■ 12:00 noon—Farm, service hour, W’eaWednesday, November 2. ther. Markets. Soil Erosion. by P. 7:10 a. m.—Market Report*. , M. Barrett 9:45 A m.—Homemaker's horn. 12400 noon—Farm service hour, We»> 4:00 p. m.—Mich. Education Awn. ther, Markets. Tuesday, November 1. 1:45 p. m.—Our Living World. 7:10 a. m.—Market Report*. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. ApplegBU. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea‘ ther. Markets. Current Poultry The date on your paper shown Problems. l:Q0 p. m.—Michigan Dept, of Agri­ the time to ihich your subscrip-, culture. . tion is paid. Please refer to it. 9:46 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Hal­ lowe'en P-efresnmenta). 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. Today's Bug*, by the Entomology Dept. 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highways. 1:30 p. m.—People's Symphony Or­ chestra. 3:30 p. m.—MSC at Work. Saturday, October 29. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (High School Girl'* Clothe*). 12:00 noop—Farm service Irqur Wea­ ther, Markets. 4-H Club program. 1:00 p. m—Junior Farm Bureau. 1:45 p. m.—MSC v*. Santa Clara. Mr and Mrs. Win Bamlngham, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Harry Hunter, and Mrs. Edith Alsover were Sunoay gu"Ste of Mrs. Lydia Wells at a birthday dinner honoring four mem­ bers of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Price and dau­ ghter of Port Huron and .Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rockwell had Sunday din­ ner at Elam Rockwell's. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Purchls of Lansing spent the week end with the Shirley Southerns. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust enter­ tained Lloyd's folks at a family gath­ ering Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnick were.1 in Battle Creek Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Goodrich and ; family of Lansing spent the week end at Fred Frith's. Mr. and,Mrs. Roy French of DePere, Wisconsin, have been visiting at Asa Strait’s. 25 TONS CO ON SALE THIS WEEK Southwest Maple Grove • COOKIES By Mrs. W. H. Cheesemar. Tnere was no school Thursday and Friday, as Mr. Tack attended Teach­ ers' Institute, so on Thursday Nyla Bail and Jolm Checseman visited school at Hastings. The first meeting of the Dunham Community club was held Friday ev­ ening. Supper was served, followed by a brief business session. Then Mr. Roth, public health engineer gave a talk and showed talking movies from the Health Department. The Bible study was held last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman were G. E. Brumm of Augusta, Mrs. Cora Day and Paul Cox of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McGlocklln vis­ ited Sunday.at Horace Wagner's near Olivet FANCY HIGHER PRICED VARIETIES A CHOCOLATE WINDMILL STRAWBERRY PUFFS OATMEAL RAISIN MACH CREAM . Country Club Fancy Florida FRUIT The Mason family gathered Sunday at John R. Mason’s to the number of 26. for a cooperative dinner. Sunday afternoon callers at T. J. Mason'q were Mr. and Mrs. Heary Karcher of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and Mrs. Jennie Nelson of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Zall of Marshall. Mrs. Fred Fase and children of Eckford, Mrs. Gordon Mast, son Junior and grand­ son Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black of Battle Creek. Miss Dorothy Mason and friend of East Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and son Billy, and Rose Mason of Sandusky, Mich., were over week end guests at home. Dorothy Mason's dog, “Scooter.” has passed on; he was struck by Gov. Murphy's car Tuesday after­ noon and had to be shot. MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Station WEAR, Michigan State col­ lege. Thursday, October 27. 7:10 a.m.—Market Reports. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. (Home Decorations.) 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther. Markets. Farm Power Ma­ chinery, by E C. Sauve. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich. Press Asn.) 1: 45 p. m.—Mich. Dept, of State. 2: 45 p. m.—Survey of Literature. 3: 30 p. m.—Campus Views. (Proposal No. 4.) Friday. October 28. Referendum on Act. No. 257 of the 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. Public Acts of 1937, being an Act to provide for the transfer of the ad­ ministration of certain existing state main open until 6:00 o'clock p. m. of public welfare and relief matters, said day of election. Dated, September 29, 1938. services and duties to the state de­ Henry F. Remington, partment of public assistance creat­ Township Clerk. ed by said Act. and to abolish the 17-18 Oct. 27-Nov. 3. various state departments, boards, commissions, and offices so transferOrder For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Relative To Opening And Closing Court for the County of Barry: Of The Polis. At a session of said court .held at No. 416v Laws relating to Elections— the probate office in ihe city of Hast­ Rev. of 1938. ings in said county, on the 22nd day 416 (Section 1. On the day of of October, A. D. 1938. any election the polls shall be opened Present, Hon. Stuart Clement,. at seven o'clock in the forenoon, and Judge of Probate. shall be continued open until six In the matter of the estate of o’clock in the afternoon and no long­ er: provided, that in townships the Oran O. Price, Administrator, hav­ board of inspectors of election may, ing tiled in said court his petition in its discretion, adjourn the polls at praying that a day be set for hearing twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and on his final account, that all things that the township board in townships therein contained be allowed as filed and the legislative body in cities and and that he be discharged from said villages may, by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six It is ordered, that the 18th day of o'clock in the forenoon and may also November, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock provide that the polls shall be kept in the forenoon, at said probate of­ open not later than eight o'clock in fice’, be and is hereby appointed for the evening of the same day. Every hearing said petition; qualified elector present and in line at It Is further ordered, that public the polls at the hour prescribed for notice thereof be given by publication the closing thereof shall be allowed to of a copy of this order, for three suc­ vote. cessive weeks previous to said day of (417) Section 2. Unless otherwise hearing, in The Nashville News, a specified, the hours for the opening newspaper printed and circulated in and closing of polls and for the con­ said county, ducting of elections, shall be govern­ Stuart Clement, ed by Eastern standard time. A true copy. Judge of Probate. The polls of said election will be Mildred Smith, open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will reRegister of Probate. 17-19 10< GRAPEFRUIT Center Sections COCKTAIL Whole Choice Selection kUal for Salad*. Desserts. Cocktails ■ I Tall 14-ox. can MICHIGAN MAID _ _ BUTTER 2»ii55c Barnes and Mason Districts By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. J1 I 10c Rayi-N-Date Nut Oleo pound 1 OC “Hot Dated'' Spotlight Coffee 1 5c bog 43c) Scot-Towels 3 1roll* 25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 TOMATO JUICE 3 pillsburY s flour 79« Fall Miura R,. Dora S lb. rack »3c OATS 10 (5 pound bag 19c) Country Clxtb Quick Oats Lg*. pkg. 17c PRUNES Santa Clara - 70-80 Size Or Spaghetti Highwt Quality Arundai* MACARONI 7%c 3 BANTAM CORN LARGE, SHRIMP 1000 SbMta Scot-Tissue 3 3 23c Clifton Tissue 3 1roll* 10c HALLOWEEN CANDIES Pels Naptha 6 25c Black and Orange — Jolly 20c Black and Orang* Fl**co Tissue 4 roll* 19c bars ? aud G Soap bar 3^c Chipso - Oxydol X BEANS CREAMS For Cool Mornings — Country Club Pancake Flour 5 21c Candy 2 15c Peanut 25c Tasty — Crunchy CORN Crackers BRITTLE Dog Food GINGER ALE Latonia Club Super-Carbonated Carbonated Water Lithiated L*mon. 4S.25c (Regularly 3 for 25c) Tender Pees Corn Kraut 3,25c 15c Pumpkin * 15c 10c Wheat Puffs S«Mt Juicy S**dl**a - (96 aix*) Y.llow Fruit pk>. 8c Margate — OTcko* %-ib. pkg. 27c DONUTS Plain or Sugared I L/C DOZEN 10c CHEESE BREAD ■■> Adds Color and Flavor to HaUowoen Sandwich** 288 Six* 4 Wo. H4 Wheatie* Tea ORANGES -12y2c Bananas ■ 10c CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Grapefruit 6 ** 1 9c 7Wc , Skwaarf WHM 25c FEEDS Wmco Balanced Scratch EEEH ■ EEL* 100-lb. bag ' 11.50 Wmoo Balanced Egg MASH $1.80 Wmco Balanced CAULIFLOWER each 10c 10 29c 16A Dairy *£*• $1.20 Snow White Apples 10 39c Apples Hubbardson Spy* POTATOES tL-n GET COMPLETE SET OF IWW 15 poc a S. No. 1 - (Buahal 80c - 100-lb bag 88c) Armour’* Star — Ring BOLOGNA 15c Haddock Fillet* — Gennina “ llfcc Salt Pork AT14EXSATS7± IT'S THIS EASY Fancy - 2 to 3 lb. piece* SLAB BACON Sliced Bacon 19c Country Club (CoUophou* pkg.) •tor*. lb. Oy»ter» 25c PnM-Shors Armour's Star (Sheep Casing) FRANKFURTERS lb. 25c We Accept Welfare Orders and Cash W. P. A Checks LOUIS CARTER, Manager nouri«hia< ... flavors stay i*t CET FREE MllMEf SAVl'T CAQ TODAY ONLY AT KROGER KROGER O NilAITEH HMM �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. The Rural Pastor. Ifie'a no great acbolar, that la sure enough; •HU schooling was, maybe, of sketchy kind; . Hla look* arc few, for looks coat mon­ . «y. And, not many dollars does he seem to find. 1 ~ Yet be has one book Paul nor John ne'er saw, The ‘Testament” first written in Christ’s blood. They hso the thoughts, but now the txx*k la his, And in It he finds all that’s .pure and good. He tries to preach it on the dear Lord s day, And knowing folks, and knowing them quite well He never lets the ' main point go astray. But talks to them of heaven and earth and hell. And being just an ordinary man. He sometimes seems to get them “Where they live;" And. now and then, one comes to know the Lord, And live, and love, and pity, and for­ give. He drives his flivver up and down the ways. And enters homes, and greets the people there; Amid the crazy antics of this world. He heartens them with scripture and with prayer. He never shares the melancholy ways Of those who say that everything is wrong; . But, when the hard times come, sweet childhood’s praise Awakes within his heart a gladsome song. So when you speak of forces, vast and strong. That make or break America today. Just count on the right side this hum­ ble man ‘ Who wields the mighty power of those who pray—D. A. VanDoren. —Grand Ledge will vote on a $25.OOO bond issue aLthe regular Novem■fcer election. In\the past six years the city has spent so much on relief, projects etc.,, that it is unable to ac­ cept any further projects until addiional cash is provided. The bonds if okayed will take care of paving, sew­ ers, river improvements, curb and gutter, etc. ’ Special Chocolate covered Cordialed in Cream CARDINAL CHERRIES 1 Lb., 27c A special treat Menerey’s Drug Store TURKEY TOUR SET FOR NOVEMBER IL • Annual tour’ef the Michigan Tur­ key Growers’ association will cover the practices found successful on eight farms in three counties when growers follow the schedule arranged for Friday, Nov. 11. Consumers, buyers and growers are invited to meet with the’hosts for the day beginning with the farm of Wal­ ter B. Halstead. Muir .at 8 a. m. His farm is located a half mile west of Muir -on M-21 and two miles north. Two thousand Bronze turkeys arc to be, seen. — Next stop is at 9:15 a. m. to see 550 Bronze turkeys on the Stanley S. Thorpe farm six miles west on US-16 and a quarter mile south of the in­ tersection of M-14 and US-16. A 6,­ 000 egg turkey hatchery is a part of the equipment —>' An hdur latfer the carloads of vis­ itors will stop at the farm of Howard Krum, Lowell, two miles north on Kent county road 601 and 3 1-2 miles west on Vergennes road. The next stop at 10:45 a. m. Is on the farm of C. M. Himebaugh, one mile east of Grand River bridge at Ada. Turn off off M-21 and drive 1 1-2 miles north and east. Bronze and Narragansett birds will be viewed. At 11:15 a. m. the tour arrives at the farm of Charles Crampton, Ada, two miles northwest on River road from east end of Grand River bridge at Ada. Turning north off River road, then the first right and then first left turn. The noon stop is at the farm of Mrs. Glen Pettis, Ada, a farm passed on the way to the Crampton turkeys. Bronze. Bourbon Reds and crosses are to be seen. The turkey growers’ associations plan to serve lunch. In the afternoon but two stops arc listed. The first at 1:30 p. m. is to visit Willis’ A. Atchison, south from Caledonia on M-37 to 452 to Thomapple river bridge, turn right other side of bridge to first house on left. Then the tour goes to the farm of Mrs. Walter Hammond, 3 1-2 miles south of the Freeport High school. Bronze,, White Holland and Black turkeys are on the place. Speakers at this final stop at 2:30 p. m. include Harold Fos­ ter, county agricultural agent. Leo V. Card, markets director of tJte state department of agriculture. W. M. Cate, federal-state grading service supervisor, and J. M. Moore and O. E. Shear of M. S. C. 1939 AAA OFFICERS FOR EAT­ ON COUNTY COMMUNITIES. Delegates from 16 communities in Eaton county met last Saturday morning in Charlotte and elected the county Agricultural Conservatioi committee for 1939; George Broad­ bent of Grand Ledge was reelected chairman, Geo. O. Smith of Char­ lotte was elected vice chairman. Sylveen D. Parker of Mulliken waj elected third member and Willis A. Wheaton of Charlotte and Wm. J. Clarke of Eaton Rapids elected al■ ternate members. j After the election the county com­ I mittee selected Malvina B. Frace of Charlotte for its secretary-treasurer j At the community election meet­ ings held last Friday, communly com­ mittees similar to the county com­ mittee were elected. members are': Vermontville township: Frank H Thrun, R. 2; Reinhart R. Zemke R. 1; Frankie Rawson. R. 1; Fred C. Kroger; Ray Hawkins. R. 1. Kalamo township: Walker McCon­ nell, Galen Cottrell, Ira C. Elliston, Floyd Boyd, all R. 2, Vermontville; Vem Cosgrove, Bellevue. NASHVILLE, MICH. News Want Ads. get results. There Is No Substitute For Ready Cash 2 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — THUBSDAY, OCT. t7, IMS *• *•*••••< Mr and Mrs. .T. C. LenU ipent the I Miss Lena Maurer spent several; AA• M days last week with relatives in Batj week end at Lanalng. Mr, Cora Warner and Mr, Fran­ Clarence O'Connor and family of, i♦ 14.4 4.♦jL# Al A ce, Warner epent Thursday In Char' Mary Fox was at Hastings Thurs­ lotte. . I Battle Creek were Sunday guests of _ . 1---------- day on business. The Felghner school district will Earl Hoffman and family. One cent per word each insertion. No Mrs. Richard Green drove to Grand Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Karcher of advertisements for less than 25 cents. have a Hallowe’en party Thursday Rapids and Holland on Thursday. Lake Odessa were Sunday afternoon Mrs. Crystal Bragdon of near Hast­ evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Southward visit­ guests of Mrs. Jennie Nelson. ings called on Mrs. Carrie Evans last Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks spent Tor t>aie—a circulating heater, very ed relatives in Brookfield, Eaton counFriday. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Errol good. Aubrey Murray. 17-p Mr. and Mrs. EL D. Dolman of Lan­ ty, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Stevenson of Wells and children at Dutton. ■ For gale—£)b shocks of corm Wffl ’ sing called on Mrs. Libbie Brooks on Mrs. Jennie Conley had Sunday din­ East Lansing called on Mrs. Matilda1 Titmarsh, Nashville, R. 1, phone Friday. ner at Lloyu Hitt’s and spent the af­ 3124. 17'P Byron Guy and . family spent Sun­ Grohe Sunday. Miss Nellie Grohe of Lansing took ternoon at Charlotte with Mr. and For gate—S'ice Australian-Hullless day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. dinner with her mother, Mrs. Matil­ Mrs. Smith. popcorn $1.75 per bu. Phone 2159. Will Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant of Kal­ da Grohe, Sunday. Gerald Lundstrum.____ 17‘P_ On Friday Mrs. Richard Green call­ Miss Nellie Grobe and Miss Mabie amo called Frday on Mrs. Hubert ed on Mrs. .Caroline Housler of Ver­ For Sale—Snowball popcorn, $1.50 a Roscoe called on Mrs. Ola Oversmith Wilson, who is able to be around the ’ montville. . bushel. Mrs. Pearl Johnson, 1 ml. and son. Clive Barnes, Sunday after­ house some now. Mrs. Lillian Mason visited her sis­ east of Nashville, red brick house. James Rizor and son Calvin spent ter, Mrs. Albert Harding, near Lacey noon. 17-C Mr. and Mrs. Von Wilkinson and Sunday with the former’s sister and last Tuesday. family of Detroit and Dora Wilkinson husband. Mr. and Mrs. George Wert- Wanted—Corn busking, $2.00 per Mrs. Deeds and son Harry of Grand hour. Satisfaction guaranteed. of Charlotte were Sunday visitors at man, at Bedford. Ledge called at the home of Charles Talbert Curtis, Nashville, phone Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray’s. Mr. and Mrs. W. St. Gloster spent Mason Tuesday. 3111. 17'P Mrs. Meda Page. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and Vem Hamilton and Merritt Calkins, Lewis Thorpe and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Note This Special Offer!—For a lim­ children spent Sunday evening at all of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with Clark of Saranac. ited period of time The Nashville Richard Green’s. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Warner en­ News announces this sensational Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hollister and tertained .her cousin and wife, Mr. bargain introductory offer: The family of Flint called on Mr. and children of Ann Arbor spent Sunday and Mrs. John Robinson, of Muskegon Chicago Daily Tribune by mail, Mrs. Perry Cazier. with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Day­ Heights, for the week end. prepaid, to any point in Illinois, In­ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and ton Smith, and the men went hunt­ M. J. Hinckley attended a dealers’ diana Iowa. Michigan, or Wiscon­ baby called at the home of Mrs. Car­ ing. meeting of the Socomy Vacuum Oil sin, 6 days a week for 12 weeks for oline Brooks Sunday. Mrs. Mryton Watrous and mother, company at the Rowe Hotel tn Grand only $1-00. This is only slightly Mrs. Roy Selane and Miss Betty Mrs. Alice B. Hunt, of Lansing visit­ Rapids Monday. Carl Bean accompa­ more than a penny a day. All Gaskill of Detroit called Sunday ev­ ed their aunt, Mrs. Ella Taylor, Sat­ nied him. mail subscriptions are payable in ening at Mrs. Brooks'. urday, and Mrs. I^unt remained over Mrs. J. D. Beedle, Robert Beedle advance. Leave your subscription Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb of Crys­ till Sunday. and son Harold were visitors Thurs­ with The Nashville News.tal spent Sunday night and Monday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eckardt of day’at Owosso, their old home, and with Mr. and Mrs. C. Sprague. Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. wnere Beedle Bros, have one of their Mrs. Charles Wilder is considerably Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowlader of Rowlader of Grand Rapids ate dinner stores. improved from her recent illness. Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. The five months old son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Glertn Day and Billy Jesse Rowlader Tuesday afternoon. Jesse Rowlader. Mrs. Carl Jones of Battle Creek, rel­ Shields of Battle Creek spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer and. L. G. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull enjoyed atives of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil­ with their grandparents, Mr. and MrsBignell of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ several fine strawberry shortcakes der, died suddenly. Funeral services George Martin. day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller. last week. The berries were picked were held Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins return­ Mrs. Lillian Mason spent Wednes­ on their Kalamo farm, and were of Donald Leonard, coming from As­ ed home Monday from a visit with day and Thursday with her daughter, the Dunlap variety. syria to see his wife at the Barry relatives in Indiana. Mrs. LykinsMrs. Alice Maurer, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter county Osteopathic hospital, has been sister. Mrs. Hiatt, who was here a Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs and Mr. and Louise and Mrs. Laura Showalter calling also on his relatives. Mr. and week, returned to her home in Lynn. and Mrs. Orville Flook took dinner visited Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Mrs. Charles Wilder. with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz Sun­ Mrs. Floyd Everts, suffering from Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller The Barry county road commission day. and family of Jackson were also vis­ has built a stretch of black top road falls at her summer home, Hillcrest Mrs. Hubert Wilson is much im­ Cabin in Assyria, was brought to the itors. from M-43 directly north of Wood ­ proved from her setback of last week Mrs. A. E. Dull accompanied her land, to the Ionia-Barry county line Barry county Osteopathic hospital and is able to be up a part of the son. John Dull, and family, of Cas­ on the Woodland-Lake Odessa road. late Friday afternoon to determine time. tleton. to the home of Mr. and Mr;. Mrs. Chester Smith on Friday af­ the extent of her injuries by x-ray Bert Seward of Bettie Creek, for­ Milo HUI in Maple Grove Sunday, and ternoon attended a party for Dorothy and care. No bones were broken, but mer resident of Nhsbville, is visiting She was all enjoyed a fine pheasant dinner to­ Mead Anderson and son Billy of Ne­ one ankle was sprained. at his daughter’s, Mrs. E. G. Rothgether. waygo at the home of Mrs. Ander­ moved Monday to her Nashville home. aar’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader were son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mr. and Mrs. George Mason of Ma­ Friday evening dinner guests at guests of tEe former’s brother. Chas. Mead of Morgan. ple Grove. Mr. ’•nd Mrs. Howard Richard Green's were Mr. and Mrs. Rowlader and wife in Grand Rapids Drs. McLaughlin and Morris of Mayo and children, Al. Fullerton and DuRay Edson and daughters of Char-; from Thursday till Sunday. The Nashville attended a medical clinic in Mrs. Alice Maurer of Battle Creek, lotte. • Chas. Rowladers came for them, and Battle Creek on Tuesday and Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mason and Paul­ Mrs. Cora Sanders and Mrs. Ellis; brought them home. day afternoon and evening they are ine of Kalamazoo were invited guests of Kalamo visited Mrs. Frances San­ Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. in attendance at one in Lansing.— at the home of Charles Mason Sun­ ders and Mrs. Minnie Matthews one Ella Taylor were her neighbor Wat­ Vermontville Echo. day. honoring the birthdays of George day recently. son Walker. Alla B. Campbell of KnlDr. C. L. D. McLaughlin, Vermont­ Mason and Howard Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and son arno. and Mrs. Alice B. Hunt of Lan­ ville physician, and Dr. Nell Mc­ Lyndon of near Vermontville were sing. Mrs. Hunt went home with her Laughlin. Vermontville dentist and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. brother, Mr. Campbell. son of the former, have opened new BARRY GETS $20,231 Fisher Sunday. Edsel Martindale, director of the | up-to-date offices in the building CHECK FROM STATE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and son W. K. Kellogg Foundation camp at I south of the Vermontville postoffice. and daughter of Battle Creek spent Pine lake, and Mrs. Martindale and , Mrs. Martin Graham left Thursday A draft has been received from the the week with their parents, Mr. and daughter Joan, called on their old for Fremont where she was to join state highway department for $20,­ Mrs. Fred Hanes. friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Taft, on her brother and wife in a trip to Min- 231.32. which represents the county’s Mrs. Richard Green and son Mich­ Wednesday afternoon of last week. 1 nesota for their father, and then go share for the third period of the ael visited her sister. Mrs. A. E. Rev. Clyde Flewelling, Mrs. Flew­ to Arkansas to see her sick sister. weight tax money. The distribution Trim, of Hastings, Monday morning, elling and litt|p Catherine, and Mrs. Mrs. Deakin. and possibly to Texas to of the money will be made as fol­ remaining for dinner. Flossie Shupp were entertained at the see a brother. lows: Barry county road commission Mrs. Clarence Welch, daughter Lahome of Mr. and Mrs. James Pappas Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith at­ $16,328.32, Hastings $2,526.49, Nash­ vaune and friend, Henry Tomlin, and in Kalamo. where they all enjoyed a tended a birthday dinner for Mrs. ville $603.71, Middleville $388.63. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church spent fine game dinner Saturday evening. Susanna Smith at the L. G. Fisher Woodland $196.73, and Freeport Sunday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Paul Amundsen •'t Detroit was Lome, Charlotte, on Wednesday night $187.54. Mrs. Richard Green and son Mich­ as the home of her parents. Mr. and of last week ,ond Mrs. Smith remain­ ael spent Wednesday evening of last Mrs. Jesse Rowlader, Tuesday and ed over for a club surprise on Mrs. week with her sister. Mrs. E. E. Ven­ !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Wednesday, on her way to Chicago Smith on Thursday afternoon. der. and family of Wamerville. on a business trip. Mrs. Amundsen H. C. Kleinhans and some Grand Mr. and Mr. Hiram Woodard and drove her own car on this long trip. Rapids friends, who were spending the daughter of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. W. C. Bassett conducted a week end at the Gun lake cottage of Will Woodard of Vermontville called Youth Rally at the West Mendon* the latter, were in town Saturday, for at the home of Charles Ayers Sunday church last Friday evening. There ; a dinner bell for the cottage, secured afternoon. were 60 young people present for' for them by Henry Flannery. Clift Mrs. Lillian Mason attended the L. group conferences and discussions re- ! reported good fishing at Gun lake. B. C. at Mrs. Libbie Clark’s in Maple lating to Youth activities In the local I Sunday visitors at the Franck Hec­ Grove Friday. A bountiful dinner church. ker home were Richard VanArman of was served, and the day was thor­ Dr. Pultz of Nashville and Dr. Kel-' Ann Arbor. Geraldine Hecker of oughly enjoyed by all. sey of Vermontville went to Detroit Charlotte, Mr. ancl Mrs. Richard Mrs. Hattie Belson of Battle Creek to attend the thirty-seventh annual. Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hec­ ■ ■ visited one day last week with her * . ■ convention of the Michigan Associa-' ker of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Merle ■ son Tip Hill, and family. Accompa­ Open evenings. ! tion of Osteopathic physicians and Hecker and daughter of Battle Creek. l. nying her were Mrs. Mabie Culp and surgeons Tuesday and Wednesday at i Local st:dents at Western State J Closed on Sunday from one E Gib. Freeland of Battle Creek. the Book-Cadillac Hotel. Teachers college had a little more lel- ■ until five. □ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and Mr. and Mrs. Vid. Smith of Maple । sure last week end. Three thousand son of Paw Paw, Mrs. Geo. Troeger Grove and Rev. and Mrs. Bassett vis­ i teachers from seven southwestern and daughter Nancy and Miss Gladys ited Sunday afternoon at the home of counties, forming the eighth district Freel of Grand RapiEs spent Sunday FREE DELIVERY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marshall in Lans­ of the Michigan Education associa­ ■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. ing. Dwight Ray. the infant son of tion, had its annual convention there. Mrs. Bertha Morrison, George Hill the Marshalls, Is now home from the Mrs. F. M. Wotring. Miss McCau­ and Mrs. Rene St. Johns- of Battle hospital and doing very well. ley Miss Swift and Miss Williams, Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill and Village President A. E. Dull and who are with Mrs. Wotring for the Dorrene of Bedford were week end Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins were in school year, spent the week end- in guests at the home of Tip Hill and their native state of Indiana from Lansing, Mrs. Wotring with George family. Thursday till Monday. Mr. Dull and Louise Wotring. Miss McCauley Mrs. Don Leonard, who underwent spent the time with Winchester rela­ with her brother's family, Miss Swift MARK TWAIN’S beloved story a serious major operation at the Bar­ tives, while Mr. and Mrs. Lykins vis­ with a friend at East Lansing, and ry county Osteopathic hospital here ited in various other places with their Miss Williams with-Lansing relatives. THE ADVENTURES OF relatives. last week Wednesday, was taken on TOM SAWYER” William Hamilton and Mabel Pease, .Mrs. Addle Haskins attended the Introducing Tommy Kelly. Tuesday to the home of Mi-. Leonard’s A wonderful show, for the parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard who live six miles south of Nash­ Minnie E. Keyes Past ifatrons’ club young and old. Mrs. of Assyria, where she wul remain for ville. were united in marriage by Rev. at Olivet on Friday, Oct 14. WyC. Bassett at the bride's home last Keyes, who joined the Eastern Star a time for care. Saturday evening. The relatives on in Olivet and retains her membership Mrs. Martin Graham left Thursday both sides were guests. A social ev­ there, has for some time been Worthy Merchants Nites—All Seata 10c for Fremont, and from there will go ening was enjoyed, and refreshments Grand Secretary of the General Grand “VOGUES OF 1938" chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, with her brother, Albert Bassett, and were served. in Technicolor. and she with Mrs. Flora Campbell, wife to Minnesota to visit relatives What a show for small wdmisMr. and Mrs. Ed Purchis went to the Worthy Grand Treasurer of the 1 and to bring Mrs. Graham’s father, sion -x 10c to everybody. Judson Bassett, to his home in Fre­ Edmore Saturday to visit her uncle General Grand chapter, came from) mont, after he had been in the west and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, Washington. D. C., to attend the, On Sun­ Michigan Grand chapter, of which Coming to this theater a year. While away, he visited bis and also paused in Ionia. soon, the game— son, Ray Bassett, in Oklahoma, and day they all went to Hardy and Cro­ Mrs. Keyes t is Past Grand Matron,' Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Traxler and ton Dams, had dinner at Walkerville, and they were the honor guests at. Mrs. Alice Hadaell in Mt. Morrison. the old home of Mrs. Purchis and the Olivet club dinner. An interest-1 Watch for details. Colorado, and in Washington and Mr. Smith, and then went to Fremont ing incident in connection was that} Oregon, as well as in Minnesota,, to have supper with Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ the Olivet chapter was 58 years old' Comtaj — "HOLIDAY" on that day. man Walker, other relatives. where he has several relatives. New* in Brief 'I CLASSIFIED IVARNEY’SI DAIRY and GROCERY DIAL 3821 STAR Theatre Fri., Sat., Sun. Tues., Wed. BINGO Deposits Insured up to $5,000. �CHURCH NOTES cans went from Nashville. and there Wilber Randall of DertoR .pent the How the Hay­ on Mrs. Viola Hagerman Saturday. Mrs. Mrytie Child* returned Satur- pentance, Who. What, When, Why: . at Bellevue. . Mr*. Ervllla Everts spent Sunday relauves. tion, a vital one for all. It may be Mr and Mrs. Ward Hynes and son! at her home, and her children were you could find something in the mes­ Larry Lee of Charlotte were Sundayr there with her. sage to help you. You arc invited to Mr. .and Mr*. Dale DeVine were come, amywsy. Elmer Bivena ha* returned to Nash­, Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Sunday school at 11:15. Interest­ r ’ ville and is staying at Mrs. Jaratfer’s( Mr* Ralph DeVine. ing and helpful hour for all. Mrs. Susie Kraft. Mi$s Minnie Furuntil his own house is vacated. The orchestra meets for practice at Mrs. Mabel Matthews was moved। nias and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatscu the church this^Thursday evening. Friday from the Barry county Osteo­, drove to Assyria on Sunday. The county Ministerial association Charles Snyder and sister, Mrs. meets at the church Tuesday. A pot­ pathic hospital to Mrs. Jarstfer’s for Mae Latta, of Colon called Sunday on luck dinner at noon. Program fol­ care. Guy Howell returned-Sunday from their aunt, Mrs. Anna DeVine, and at low*. Wives are welcome guests. his bicycle trip to Alabama, and Ralph DeVine’*. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mr*. Leonard Jarstfer was .reported Th*, EvangillOl Church. route home. Engenie Bullis visited the former's Phone 3981 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch and mother, Mrs. Leonard Verschoor, in W. C. Bassett, Pastor. 10 a. m., Morning worship. This Mrs. Susie Kraft went to Tensing Grand Rapids on Friday. is Commitment Day in the Centennial Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Woodard and Friday morning and remained with daughter Constance of Lansing and Observance of Missions. The future relatives until Saturday. Callers at the George Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard of Ver­ of the Christian mission rests in a home Sunday afternoon were Mr. and montville called Sunday at Mrs. Su­ large measure upon its ability to cap­ ture the loyalty of men and women, Mrs. Ed. Willis of Battle Creek and sie Kraft’*. Mrs. Mabel Cashmore, who recent young and old. Not all Christians Mrs. Clyde Cole of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and ly sold her home here, was moving can become full-time missionaries, daughter Shirley visited Sunday at Wednesday to the home which she re­ but all must make a complete dedica­ the home oC her brother. Elmo Low­ cently purchased on Emmet street. tion of life to the purpose of God in the world. Let us dedicate ourselves ery of Frost's Corners, and also called Battle Creek. Robert Bungart. who has been anew to the task of the Kingdom at on Mr. and Mrs. Kayle Miner of Port­ The pastor will playing with a band in Indianapolis home and abroad. land. and Columbus for several weeks, re­ speak on ' Partnership with God." Bert Robinson of Chicago spent joined his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. 11 a. m., Sunday school for every from Wednesday to Sunday in the Bungart, Sunday night. age. You and your friends will make home of his brother-on-law, C. T. ' Mrs. Ethel Riggs and Mrs. Helen our attendance a rev-ord. Lesson for Vining gave a lovely dinner Tuesday adult classes: “Personal Rights and ner guest also of his nephew, R. V. In honor of their aunt, Mrs. Lillian Where They End." (National Tem­ Hess, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Warner of 'Colorado. Mrs. Libbie perance Sunday). Wagner of Chicago caxne Friday to Clark and Mrs. Viola Hagerman were 6: 30 p. m., C. E. Leagues will meet visit in the C. T. Hess home, and Mr. also guests. Miss Mildred Douse will be in charge Robinson, Mrs. Wagner's father, ac­ Mrs. Julia Walkinshaw of Bellevue of the Young People's League. companied them home on Sunday. 7: 30 p. m., A special service on the is spending the week with her sister­ in-law, Mrs.. Isabel Cooley, and Eu­ theme: “Womanhood and the World gene Haggott and Mrs. Nettie Thom­ Program.” The WMS has a pageant as of Marshall are guests today in the .to be given as part of this Commit­ ment Day observance. The Mission­ same home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and ary society is very anxious that friends of the church attend. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner were in Come in —JLook over our Hastings Saturday evening for for are always welcome. Complete Fail Stock. Pric­ Midweek service on Thursday even­ dinner and annual meetings of the es low, Quality high. Barry county Rural Mall Carriers as­ ing at 7:30 p. m. - The fourth in a series of N. T. studies is entitled: sociation and the Ladles’ Auxiliary. MEN’S 4-BUCKLE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstr i, Ray­ "The First Witness.” We are happy ARCTICS mond and Sidney Woudstra and Miss। when you come. It helps us and helps First quality, long wear­ Janet Bruning of"Grand Rapids were yourself. ing. Choir rehearsal for Sunday morn­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­. ton Miller and sons. Mrs. William ing will be held immediately follow­ ing the midweek service. All choir Davis, Wayne, and friend were callMEN’S SWEATERS members are asked to respond. and JACKETS The choir will hold special rehear­ Miss Minnie Fumlss and Mrs. Viola Plain and blanket lined Hagerman were invited out to Mr. sal on Friday evening at the parson age for the "Husking Bee ” program ■ and Mrs. W. C. Clark’s for an 8 [o’clock fish breakfast Sunday mom- to be given next Tuesday evening. UNDERWEAR ing in honor of Mrs. Clark’s sister, Every member of the choir will want For all the family. ; Mrs. Lillian Warner, who will leave to be present at this last rehearsal. Men’s Fleece $1.00 ; for her home in Pueblo. Colorado this, Remember—at the parsonage at 7:30, Ladies’ Union Suits 59c i . . • Friday. Young people who wish to go to LADIES’ SILK and Helen Nelson and Georgia Gribbin Grand Rapids for the Conference WOQL HOSE ; were week end guests of friends in Young People’s Union on Saturday Wann and long wearing. Otsego and Allegan. On Friday cvare urged to get in touch with the 1 ening they were honor guests at a pastor that arrangements can be ! party at Hargies Inn in Allegan, and , made for transportation. Call on the OILCLOTH > on Saturday went to Notre Dame for phone and make your reservation. First quality, 46. in. wide the NotreDame-Carr.egie Tech footThe Evangelical church at Ionia is [ ball game. celebrating its 80th Anniversary on Monday, Oct. 31. The Nashville choir । Earle Felghner and his nephews, CHILDREN’S HOSE j Maurice and Melbourne Gibson, drove■ will be represented with a special Attractive colors , j up from Detroit Saturday for a week. number. Harvest Home climax, with the lend visit with the former’s parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner, and “Husking Bee” program by the choir, : other relatives. Maurice visited at. will be held at the church on Tues­ The entire I Edd Feighner’8, and Earle and Mel- day evening. Nov. 1. । bourne and Mr. and Mrs. Frank community is invited. A special of­ [ Felghner had a pheasant dinner with fering will be taken. Service. The Ladies* Aid will meet next , the Will Lundstrum family. Wednesday afternoon. The place will be announced in the bulletin Sunday. Remember the special meetings to begin Sunday, Nov. 6, and through Nov. 18. “The world steps aside to let any man pass who knows where he is go­ ing.” Fall Needs $2.29 $1.00 up 23c yd. 10c to 25c WINTER Will Soon be Here Be prepared for it — Get your Heating Prob­ lem solved. The GLASGOW STORE is prepared to take care of you on whatever you may need. Hot air furnaces of standard make, like Round Oak, Hom- s Monogram Circulating Heaters. Cole’s Oil Burner, Renown Oil Burner — No ashes — no dirt — no smoke. Just fill the tank with No. 1 fuel oil, •and the stove does the rest. Room Oil Heaters, Round Oak Duplex Heaters, for wood or The best grade of Snaplock Stove Pipe and Elbows. Stove Repairs ordered for any old stove. The C. L Glasgow Store DIAL 3831. NASmiLLE, MICIL Morgan, making around 35 or 40 wood boy found God. present At 7 o'clock the tables were 6:30 NYPS service led by Venus spread with potluck supper to which tai did justice. After supper the meeting was op­ • Believer or the Unbeliever” by Mr. ened in the usual way. with the ex­ and Mrs. Chas. Christman of Hast- , vepuun ception oi of the Hie auiig song service. S Our regular opening song is Amer7:30, Great closing service with1 lea, but. having a good piano and Rev. Haywood speaking on some vi­* pianist, and several song sheets of tal subject of prayer. real Townsend songs, everyone joined Services will be held every evening ’ in and we really made the old store at 7:30 and every afternoon begin­’ ring with music. Well, we will leave ning Wednesday at 7:30 this week. ’ that for .the ones who were listening, You are urged to attend these ser­ to tell. vices. Hear this man of God. After the business was taken care Special revival services will be held of, Frank Bennett kindly consented Nov. 13-27. Workers, Rev. Willlan. 1 to talk for a few minutes in the abCastlen and Bev. James Isblll of Or-’ sence of a speaker, whom Mrs. Sumensboro, Ky. Remember these dates. mers had tried to engage. The pastor would be happy to have' We then solicited new members, of you call at the parsonage to see him1 which we received five, making ten any time, night or day. should you1 new members from around Morgan. desire to talk with him, or you might' We are requesting and urging all drop him a card. Box 65. He desire*' members to. remember the November to be a blessing and help to all. election, and to be sure and cast your Notice—See the picture and story vote for the Townsend Congressman, of Rev. A. L. Haywood elsewhere in' Dr. Felix A. Racette. If you must The News. vote Republican, split your ticket This church endeavors to help you' just enough to vote for the Democratmake this world a better place in1 ic candidate, Dr. Racette. which to live and a harder place in Remember, it means a great deal to which to do wrong. A loving invita­’ get enough Townsend minded Contion Is extended to all to attend these’ gressmen ir. Washington this year to services. make our required number of 218 signatures on the petition to bring our Barryville M. P. Church. Townsend bill out on the floor for disD. A. VanDoren, Pastor. cussion and debate in our 76th scsWe are beginning a series of ser­ slon of Congress. 'Let’s vote for the mons, the underlying thought of' men and not for the party and help which will be based on the refrain ofr lift America back to prosperity. Kipling's Recessional, “Lest We For­‘ Don't forget the Michigan state get" The texts for these sermonss wide rally to be held in Battle Creek are taken from the third chapter of Oct. 29-30 in the W. K. Kellogg Au­ Paul's first letter to the Corinthian ditorium, West VanBuren St. Let a* church. large a percentage of our membership Last Sunday the topic was "A For­ be present as possible. gotten Foundation . Oct 30th, World Schedule of sessions. Oct. 29— Temperance Sunday. “A Forgotten Morning, doors open 9:30 a. m.; pro­ Experience." gram, 1100 a. m. to 12 noon. After­ Nov. 6, “ - - noon, doors open 2 p. m., program. No. -3 — “-A Forgotten Glory." 2:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. Evening, doors Nov. 13, No. 4 — “Forgotten Re­ open 7 p. m., program. 7:30 p. m. to wards." 10 p. m. Oct 30—Morning, doors Nov. 20. No) 5—"Forgotten Rich- open 9:30 a. m.. program. 10 a. m. to 12 noon. Afternoon, doors ope« 2 p. Nov. 27. No. 6—"Why We Forget m.. program. 2:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. Christ, the True Foundation." There will be music and community Our Wednesday evening prayer singing, and an official from National meeting will be at Harry Green’s. Headquarters, or one of the National Wednesday afternoon prayer service Field Representatives will speak at at the Summer grocery in Morgan. each session. C. E. as usual Sunday evening. Place As all Townsend clubs of Michigan announced Sunday morning. are participating, and the capacity of The Barryville LAS will give a the Auditorium will be taxed to the chicken supper and their annual ba­ limit, these sessions cannot be open zaar in the church basement next to the public. Admission will be by Friday evening. Oct. 28. presentation at the door of paid-up Our young folks meet Oct, 31 at Membership Card in Townsend club or the home of Mr .and Mrs. Burr Fas- the Townsend National Legion. sett for a Hallowe'en party. Velma Jarstfer. Church Of The United Brethren. E. B. Griffin, D. D-, Pastor. Woodland churrh—10 a. m.. Morn­ ing worship, fl a. m., Sunday school. 7:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor. Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. 11.30 a. m., Preach­ ing service. 7 p. m., C. E. 7:30 p. mm.. Instrumental music by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield and Miss Ger­ trude Barnum, followed by song ser- The evangelistic services will con­ Sertinue each evening this week. P vices beginning at 8 o’xlock. Good interest is manifest in the meeting and the attendance is in­ creasing. The messages by Dr. Grif­ fin each evening arc timely and to the point. The music is inspiring. Every individual who is Interested in the spiritual condition of the com­ Bring your munity should attend. ~ ‘ friends. . Christian Secure Churches. ‘ Everlastng Punshment” wU be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday. Oct. 30. The Golden Text (Micah 7:8) is: “Rejoice not against me, O mine en­ emy: when I fall. I shall arise; when I sit in darkness, the Lord shall be a light unto me.*’ Among the Bible citations is this passage (Proverbs 11:5): "The right­ eousness of the perfect shall direct his way: but the wicked shall fall by his own wickedness.’’ Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the The Ladles' Aid will meet Thurs­ Scriptures," by Bary Baker Eddy, in­ day afternoon, Nov. 3. Let us keep on rallying more and clude the following (p. 537). “Error more for Christ and the church *md excludes itself from harmony. Sin is its own punishment.” in behalf of precious human souls. Baptist Church. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship, 10 o'clock, Sun­ day, Oct. 30. Subject “Christian Missions Fellowship." Special music. The Sunday church school will as­ semble at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. Theme for adult classes, “Personal Liberty Problem." Our midweek praise prayer and Bi­ ble study meeting will convene on Thursday evening of this week at 7:30 in the home of Mrs. Deller, southwest of town. Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and feel wel- Church Of The Nacareoe. Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling, P««tor. Out in the garden He calls to you, waiting to bless you and help you too. Find all you need in His loving arms, where prayer changes things. This is the week of our prayer con­ vention. conducted by Rev. A. L. Hay­ wood. a Free Methodist minister of In a certain case it was necessary for the court to insist that the par­ ents alter the treatment of their run­ away daughter decidedly before she could be returned home. The child had benh disciplined by threat of be­ ing chained in a basement infested with rats and other vermin. When she was 14 years old, the girl was told by her mother that she (the :mother) would run away if the child This left the 1refused to mind her. ।girl in a constant state of insecurity. 1Finally she concluded that if her 1mother would desert her. she really didn’t love her as much as she pre­ tended. Rather than be a continued 1 1burden on her family, this girl decid­ 'ed to leave home, taking the first oc­ 1casion that presented itself to carry out her resolve. 1FARMERS’ ’CLUBS MEET NOV. 1-2. : Some of the oldest and some of the newest of Michigan's farmers’ clubs 1 will be represented in the 46th an­ 1 nual meeting of the Michigan State 1 Association of Farmers’ Clubs sched­ ■ uled for a two-day program at M. S. 1 C. ‘ Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 1-2. Charles W. Warren, Ovid’ as presi­ 'dent, will preside during the morning and afternoon meetings. 1 In the first session nfter registra­ tion, C. H. Nickle of the college 1 speech department is to discuss the 1 annual rural drama contest in which' 1 finals are held each year during Far: taers ’ Week at East Lansing. Mrs. ■ Ralph Walker, Howell, will present tile secretary's report. E. L. An­ thony. dean of agriculture, presents a formal welcome to the group. C. L. Brody. Lansing, will discuss essen­ tials of farm organization. Tuesday afternoon President War­ ren is to appoint committees. Robert S. Shaw, president of the college, is on the program. Farmers’ clubs of Sanilac county are to be described by C. L. Prentice. Sanilac county agri­ cultural agent. Leo V. Card, director of markets in the state department of agriculture, has accepted an invita­ tion to speak. A tour of the campus and college farms precedes an even­ ing banquet. J. C. Grettenberger, Okemos; Burr Hoover, Howell, and college staff members are on the ban­ quet program. The second day’s events present Mrs. M. L. Foerch, Okemos; Hans Kardel, Charlotte; Capt. Laurence Lyon, Michigan State Police; and college staff members. An election of officers and business meeting con­ cludes the program. —Anthony Bentley 36, Gary, Ind., spent five days in the Eaton county jail for larceny of the ink wells from the writing stands in the Charlotte postoffice. TURKEY GROWERS TO MEET ON FARM How to do a better job of market­ ing the local 1938 crop of turkeys is to be the theme of an afternoon pro­ gram to which growers from this county are invited. In a meeting Thursday afternoon. Nov. 10, growers of six counties are invited to inspect the turkeys on the farm of Frank Sellen, one mile south and a half mile cast of Olivet. This meeting is designed for growers in Calhoun, Eaton. Barry. Branch, Allegan, and Kalamazoo counties. Sellen has 400 Bronze and Bronze­ Bourbon Red cross turkeys. Five important questions will be brought up in the meeting by J. M. Moore and O. E. Shear, extension spe­ cialists of M. S. Cl These questions include: Arc there as many turkeys this year as in 1937? Will pHccs of chickens and other competitive meats be favorable for turkey raisers? turkey consumption increasing? Is dry picking becoming more pop­ ular? What type birds should be saved for breeders? Shear and Moore will endeavor to provide answers to these questions to help turkey growers plan operations. —The Bellevue Milling company 1* ■ now operating at capacity during the j g day and part of the night to fulfill a i ■ contract with the Weston Biscuit | J company of Battle Creek. A. G. But-: g ler, owner of the mill, announced yes- i M terday that the Battle Creek concern _• ■ has ordered 100 barrels per week of * tiis Bellevue Special Pastry flour for H a period of ten weeks. Delivery of ■ the first 100 barrels wrs started this ■ week— Bellevue Gazette. Ladies'Fall and Winter Purses Just received a fine large assortment of the latest designs in Ladies’ PURS­ ES. They have all ap- . pearances of much more costly makes. All who have seen them have ad­ mired them and admit they have never seen such val­ ues at only $1.00 Now is the time to pick up items for Christmas gifts and have them laid away for you. VONW.FURNISS Wood £or Sale $2.75 and $2.50 per cord. Fresh car of Pocahontas. Soft and Hard Coal, and Coke. Lime, Cement, and Brixment. W. J. L1EBHAUSER Office Phone 2841 House 2721 �WalUr Grant. luill Friday nlghl. mractad a goodly Read 13th chapter and invited them out Mr. and Mra Gler.don Eckardt of Rolfe family. Diavuur bingo, spinning the wheel, -or Allen Havens of Bellevue and Mra. and Carl Belson, Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Hastings visited his parents, the F. thur Summers last Thursday. ' visiting the mystery house, after Arthur Martens of Richland called on ford Allen of Hastings. Rev. J. Clyde I A. Eckardts, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Logan visitMra. Bam Schuler and Mrs. Freda Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove Tues- Flewelling of Nashville. Cook attended the Extension meeting Mra. Leia Roe, Mrs. Jean Heidel Jay afternoon. . Marguerite Mills, who . baa been ncaday until Friday at the Fred Ful­ Mra. Verne Cosgrove graciously op­ and son Fergus were Saturday night at the Woodland school Tuesday^ caring-for the sick, is with the home ler home. » Miss Olga Eckardt and Rose Eck­ folks at the present time. ened her hc.mc Tuesday afternoon to .ill were Sunday afternoon callers at find Sunday guests of the former’s Mr. and Mra. Allen Lahr and son, the ladies of the community who are the C. L. Wildt home. ’ parents, Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarsh. ardt and Daisy Tyler visited relatives Several ladles gathered at the Fred Fuller and daughter Mary visit­ interested in the Kalamo hospital 'Mr. arid Mra. Chas. Martenr accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah'of Ver­, at Hastings Thursday. home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead on ed Mr. and Mra. Sterling Bahs of Guild. Mrs. Walter Grant, director, panied Mr. and Mrs. rV.-N. Gregg of montville were Sunday evening guests! .Mrs. Jessie Hatton and Ethel Row-, Friday for a social time and to get South Battle Creek Thursday. lader were over night guests at the acquainted with the little grandson. conducted the business jneeting. at Lansing to the Hariow Perkiris home also at the parental borne. which time Mra. Lymar. Parmele, was jvhere they spent Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. *G. O. Stumph of, Sam Schuler home and attended the Cake and jello were the refreshments. West Maple Grove , school Fair at Woodland. re-clected president. Mrs. Charles James Martens, who has been out Nortlj'Canton, Ohio, were Saturday By Mra. Vera Hawblitz. Mra. Marston was an over night Martens, vice president to replace of health several years, underwent a guests at the Sowles residence. Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy were, guest of Mr. and Mra. Sam Schuler 1 rs. Alfred Baxter who has moved major operation at Leila Post hospi­ By Mrs. Wesley DcBoit. daughters spent Saturday and Sun­ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Friday night . at of the township, and Mrs. Ray E. tal. Battle Creek. ’ Mra. Lydia Schuler and Mra. Marday in Scottsville the guests uf Rev. . Johan was re-electkd fiicretary-treasand Mrs. C. C. Burkhart of Monroe. What then? Shall we sin, because Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and। ston called on F. A. and Rose Eck- we are not under the law, but under and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades and family. irer. It was decided to make a Mrs, Wm. paster had dinner Wednes­ , ardt Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Ulysses Ayers looked house to house canvass so that every­ day with Mr. and Mra. Fred Cos­ family were guests Sunday at the grace? God forbid. Rom. 6:15. Mra. Ernest Krebs and daughter home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. one desiring to do so may have the grove. Preaching at the Wilcox church after their farm cuties while they called at the Rose Eckardt home on Sunday evening at 7:30. Everybody were gone. opportunity of contributing some­ T. R. Holman has recently painted S. D. Rogers of Charlotte. The Moore PTA will be held Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goris were; Thursday evening. welcomed. thing. The afternoon was spent hem­ his house. ’ Mra. George Chetham of Lake The Wilcox Ladles’ Aid will serve day evening. Oct. 28. Come. ming tray cloths and napkins, and Mrs. Landis and daughter-in-law, Jackson visitors Sunday. . Odessa was an over night guest of Mr. and Mrs' Geo. Green and Chas. Mrs. George Flrster was a Tuesday the hostess served tea and cookies. Ruth Landis, were Saturday callers election dinner at the Grange hall. evening dinner guests at the Clyde Mr. and Mra. Klopfenstein Saturday Mra. Edith Wells of Grand Rapids Green were Sunday guests of Mr. and The next meeting will be Nov. 8 at of Mra. Clifford Rolfe. night and attended church Sunday at Mra. Worth Green and family. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Austin the home of Mrs. Lyman Parmele. It Mrs. Cecil Dye and Patricia spent Benton residence. Mr. and Mra. Edd Green of Sun­ Congratulations and best wishes the Evangelical church. Schantz, and family, helping care for will be an all day affair as there will Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Fred Eckardt and Phyllis and field and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Green are extended to Miss Norma Strow LaVern, who is not so well. be sewing to do. There will be a pot­ Mra. Fred Cosgrove. and husband, as she was married one Marylin, and Stanley Voelker visited Mra. Lillian Warner of Pueblo, Col­ spent Thursday and Friday in Dowa­ luck dinner, and bingo will be played. day last week to a Battle Creek their mother, Mra. Elizabeth Voelker orado, will return to her home, start­ giac visiting relatives. Ladies of the township, plan to at­ Northeast Castleton Mra. Amos Wenger and Bertha young man whose name we have not of Reed City, Sunday. ing Thursday morning. By Venus Gardner Pennock. tend; you will be most welcome and Mr. and M^s. Glendon Eckardt learned. ’ The Misses Ruby and Veryl Spidel Stauffer called Friday afternoon on arc assured an enjoyable time. called at the F. A. Eckardt home on Mr. and Mra. John Bahs were Sun­ Mrs. Otis Brummell. Mrs Emma \verc two of the girls chosen from the former’s daughter. ’ Mra. Vera Rev. and Mra. Omans and Mrs. Sunday evening. Barry county to attend the scholar­ Hawblitz, and family. George Parmele of Ann Arbor, en- day dinner guests at the home of Mr. Jenson of .Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall 'and ship course in Lansing, which begins W. Roush of Nashville were Sunday route home from Grand Rapids, were । and Mra. Peter Kunz of Hastings. WarnerviHe-Shores daughter of Marshall spent over the A miscellaneous shower was ten­ afternoon guests at the home of Mr. Oct. 31. dinner guests Monday of Mr. and By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. week end with their mother, Mrs. dered Sir. and Mra. Bruce Brumm Roy Davis .returned to work in and Mrs. James Cousins. Mrs. Lyman Parmele. M Frieda Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. deve Strow were John Rupe has been suffering from Lansing Monday. Mra. C. L. WUdt of the South Kal­ last Thursday evening by about 60 The Baltimore-Maple Grove men’s qf their relatives, . friends and neigh ­ Mrs. Ear! Merkle and son Ward, Muskegon visitors from Thursday un ­ pleurisy and lumbago the past two amo school district and Mra. Ed. and Bryan Ainsley of Wacousta were chorus sang Sunday evening in the U. weeks. Keehne of the Swift district met with bors. Visiting was the diversion. til Sunday. B. church at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were Mrs. Myrtle Nesman of near Ver­ Sunday afternoon and evening guests other contact members of the Eaton Cake, friedcakes, salads, jello and Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Moyer were county Health Dept, at the home of coffee were served. Many lovely Charlotte visitors Monday afternoon. montville called on Mrs. Sylvia Rupe of Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark and visitors Friday in Marcellus. Wayne Merkle. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Calvin Lowe for a social after­ presents were left .them as tokens of Vern Hawblitz and Charles Reid Miss Corrine Hebert spent the week Lee Sheldon has bought the east noon Friday. The members are just love. All departed for home, wishing Day. forty acres of the Claus Jurgensen end with Miss Laurine Hebert and were in Grand Rapids Thursday on completing a* census of children of the newlyweds many years of pros­ business. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and other relatives in Lansing. pre-school age. Miss Suerdieek, the perous and happy life together. Are you ready? For what? Why, farm. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould were Sun­ son Larry accompanied them and virMr. and Mrs. George Seamans of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis and chil­ county nurse, met with them. for our annual bazaar this week Fri­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. Will ited her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Johnson. Mrs. Sarah Wakefield and Leon Lansing were Saturday visitors at day night. Supper served at 6:30. dren of Grand Rapids spent Sunday Frank Hawblitz and Earl Reid Weeks. Cook were united in marriage at the homes of John Bahs and Herold Did you say chicken ? Certainly. with the Floyd Dillenbeck family. Mr. and Mra. Allen Lahr and son spent Sunday at Ed; Manning's In Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe spent Sun­ South Bend. Ind., Friday. They were Balis. May we see you? Please say you Assyria. ■ Mrs. Heber Julian and daughters day with his parents, and called on David of Grand Rapids were supper Sunday guespi at the Clarence Ellis­ will come. Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz called guests Wednesday at Mr. and Mra. ton home in Assyria. and also called Violetta and Juanita of Maple Grove Mrs. D. A. VanDoren spent last her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunday evening on Mr. and Mra. on her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Arthur and Mrs. Robena Julian of Elkhart, Tuesday and Wednesday with her Early, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy on Vern Marshall's. Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt spent Harve Marshall. Ind., were Wednesday guests at the Stine. daughter, Mra. Howard Rice, at North the way home. Mra. Glenna Skidmore and Mra. . Quite a large gathering of ladles Saturday night with Mr. anJ Mrs. B. Mra. M. C. Barber was the honoree Arthur Mead residence. Irving. Mr. and Mra. Ceylon Garlinger gave Mrs. Victor Reuther a lovely C. DeBolt at Fine lake and enjoyed Fern Hawblitz attended the county nt a birthday surprise party Satur­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Callihan of Service committee meeting held at a birthday supper for W. C. DeBolt. were Sunday evening visitors at the shower Friday afternoon. She re ­ day evening when a group of neigh­ Quimby were Wednesday dinner the Parish House in Hastings Tues­ bors came to her home bringing gifts home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gar­ guests of Mr .and Mrs. O. D. FassetL ceived many nice gifts, and a dainty Mesdames Eva Holcomb and Anna K. DeBolt of Bedford were supper guests. day. linger of Welcome Comers. and refreshmehts. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. lunch was served. Benjamin Kelsey of Hastings was John Wolcott and sister, Mra. Etta Miss Mabie Mead of Flint was a Mr. and Mra. Clayton Staffen and Bert Thompson of Six Lakes, Mr. and New* liners bring prompt results. children of Dowling spent Sunday week ago Sunday guest of her fath­ Mrs. Frank Thompson of Kalamo, and Baker, of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday afternoon. with Mr. and Mra. Vem E. Thornton. er. Arthur Mead. Mr. and Mra. T. A. Merriam of Ver­ A telephone construction crew of 1898 Mr. and Mra. Richard Bliss and ba­ Visitors the past week at the Roy Charles Dresser and Arthur Pittinmontville. by of Middleville spent Wednesray ger are razing a depot at Lansing, Garlinger residence were Mr. and Ferris Lathrop of Flint spent from with his brother, Ralph Bliss, and Mrs. Chas. Offley, Mr. and Mra. L. G. which will be trucked to the PittinSaturday until Thursday with his ger farm and built into a bam to re­ Cole, Dorothy Garlinger and Miss parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. wife. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hamden and place the one destroyed by fire last Lillian Smith of Hastings. Mrs. Cora Mr. and Mra. Will Day and Mra. daughter Jerry and Mra. Susie Glenn Wheeler of Medina, Ohio. August John Miller of Hartford were Thurs­ of Detroit spent Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer, Gale day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. L. and Nedra. were recently in Marshall daughter Greta Mae, Mr. and Mrs. A. Day, and afternoon callers of Mr. with Mr. and Mra. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of near THE yislting at the home of Mra. Hartson. Philip Garlinger were visitors of the and Mra. Chas. Day. , Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Dorothy Widney of Grand latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Bert Frank Day of Hastings were Friday Vermontville spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. They Long of Woodland, Sunday after ­ Rapids and Mra. Carrie Widney of callers. HAS CHANGED also called on Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morris, HL. were Friday callers of noon. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead were Mr. and Mra. O. D. Freeman have Sunday guests pf Mr. and Mra. Cam­ Dillenbeck Ae same evening. Mrs. T. R. Holman. Mra. Flora Schulze and Lewis of been ill with the flu. Their daugh­ eron McIntyre of Quimby. BUT THE North Martin Corners Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and ter, Mrs. Frank Snore, has been with Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren and By Mrs. Shirley Socum. them since last Wednesday to care baby of Coldwater attended church Mrs. Ray E Noban. OF SERVICE REMAINS Word comes to Kalamo that Rev. for them, We wish them a speedy here Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Herzel of Kain Eaden Darts and family are going to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering of mazoo called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mra. Freel Garlinger were Muskegon'spent Sunday with her par­ his brother, Lewis Herzel. and family. Florida. Rev. W. E. Doty of Olivet is filling the pulpit here for the last in Battle Creek Friday evening at the ents, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. Miss Irene Karrar. who is working time next Sunday. A meeting will be home of Fred Long. They were accompanied by’friends for Mrs. Shirley Blood, spent from Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Langley of from Muskegon. called next week by the district sup­ Friday until Saturday with Mr. and erintendent at which members of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser of Assy­ Mrs. Vernon Karrar and sons. both the Bellevue and Kalamo char­ visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. ria were Sunday dinner guests of her Not a very large crowd at the LAS ges will make a decision as to how J. M. Scott arid family. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day, the at the home of S. D. Slocum, due to Friday evening visitors at the occasion being their first wedding an­ such a busy time. the pastorate will continue until Rev. Proceeds were Freel Garlinger residence were Mr. niversary. Davis* return. three dollars. Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte was and Mra. Arthur Hart and Linda Lou. Lloyd Goodenough spect Saturday We were sorry to hear that Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore were Kenneth Wrilcox underwent an appen­ night with Relatives in Hastings. a visitor of Mrs. Lyman Parmele on Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and dicitis operation at Kalamazoo, We Friday. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Karrar and Mra. Max Evalee. Mra. C. O. Beverly and sons Clin­ sons. Miss Irene Karrar of Lake Odes­ hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett and fam­ ton and John spent Sunday with the sa and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum ily were Sunday guests at the home George Dowdings at Homer. ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Mayo District By Mrs. Grace Stewart. Lyle Karrar of Grand Ledge. After­ Mrs. Blanche May traded her farm of their parents Mr. and Mra. John noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Allen to Frank Latty . for his farm near Karcher of Hastings. 1171 A PTA meeting was held at the Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pierce and dau­ Senter and son of Lake Odessa. Ceresco and moved to her new home Evans school house Friday evening. ghter Dorothy and son Carl of Mack ­ Mr. and Mra. John Blocher were af­ Tuesday. Tenants on the Ceresco Many have their beans hulled in ternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Lewis farm came to the Kalamo farm the inaw City were guests last week at our locality now.* Herzel and family. same day and have already improved the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pen­ Wm. Hamilton and Mabel Pease nington. , '' Miss Alice Whetstone called Sun­ the bouse with a large addition. <938 Sunday afternoon and evening vis­ were married Saturday evening at day morning at Vernon Karrar's. Mra. Fred Hinckley spent last week itors at the Ray Bassett residence the home of her parents, Mr. and In Lansing with Mra. Sarah Barber, were Mr. and Mra. Harry Karcher of Mrs. Edward Pease, near Kalamo. Morgan that she might be near their sister, Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Their many friends here wish them By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. who underwent a serious operation. much happiness, and extend con­ Skedgel of South Nashville. »l mi Mrs. Robert Anderson and little son Marguerite Hynes and Geo. Trim­ gratulations. ccntly called on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Stewart’s wrecker from Eaton of Newaygo spent several days last mer of Lansing were week end guests Greenfield. The threescore years since the Michigan Bell Tele­ Rapids picked up a car at Barker’s week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dresser spent of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Comers Saturday night, which was on Elgin Mead. Owen Hynes. phone Company was founded have completely revolu­ Sunday in Lansing with a niece, Mrs. Loyal English and wife spent the Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bassett of its way from Lansing to Battle Creek Carl Teachout, and family. tionized telephone tools and equipment. Steadily the Lake Odesa entertained as Monday and ran into a truck. It was wreck­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mrs. Frank Hanes and Mildred were Bostatter. dinner guests their children, Mr. and ed, but no one injured seriously. old was discarded, replaced by something better. in Detroit over the week end. Opal Webb of Lansing and Jay The Jake Olmsteads spent Sunday Mra. Roy Bassett. Mr. and Mra. Walter Grant were in And time has but served to intensify the Michigan Whitman of Battle Creek were Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes, Miss Hastings Friday. Mrs. M. L. Stewart and daughter day guests of Chas. Harrington and telephone worker’s feeling of responsibility to the Marguerite Hynes and George Trim­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowles of Bat­ from Eaton Rapids were visitors at mer were SUhday afternoon visltora public. The diligence of these men and women . . • tle Creek spent Sunday with the Ly­ Mrs. Chas. Mead uf Stony Point, at the home of their relative, Mra. the parental 'home Sunday afternoon. man Parmele family. Alfred Schnupp and family of Holt Rev. Flewelling. Mrs. Will Shupp and both in routine duty and during the emergenciea of Olive HOL Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Nashville Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe of Battle visited his sister, Mrs. H. Stewart, flood, fire and storm ... is a vital factor in keeping Mar.thy were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stoowere callers at the home of Mr. and Creek were Sunday afternoon \lsitora and family Wednesday. Mrs. Chas. Harrington Thursday. Dan VanAuken Is employed now at good telephone service at your command twenty-four of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Myers of Pine Ridge, Ark. Forty people met at the home of the Vidian Smith home. hours a day. ■—■ T. R. Holman spent last week in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowden of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Summers last John Phillips of Lansing was a Detroit. Wednesday eve for a potluck supper | Delton spent over Sunday at Henry Mrs. Vern E Thornton spent Fri­ Saturday and Sunday visitor of Wil­ Stewart's. and Townsend club meeting. The day in Battle Creek with Mr. and liam Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart were next meeting will be held at the home Mrs. Edith Bechtel war. a week end Eaton Rapids visitors Wedneaday. of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Bostatter FriMr. and Mrs, Jack Kurzig of Bat* of Maple Grove. On Sunday they ••We will appreciate the prompt Mrs. Fleury is visiting at the home payment of your subscription. I of Mrs. Eva Trautweln. MICHIGAN TELEPHONE BELL �Barry and iwectw] Eaton Co judging contest held during the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa. FLOWERS leges. Student judges include Ken­ neth, Klee, Bangor; Francis C. Campau. Alto; Martin Buth, Jr., Com­ stock Park; and Paul S. Bryan, Jerkasie, Penn, alternate on the team. and glasses carefully fitted. GENERAL ELECTION. noble wntlment. Stewart Lofdahl, M. fitted. Office North Main street Phone 2321. DR. F. G. PULTZ General Practice Phone 3221. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office In tbs Nashville Knights qf Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaesfeetire administered for the painless traction of teeth.___________ A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera's store. Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Lates*. style frames and mountings.__________ Tuesday, November 8, 1938. the qualified electors of Barry hind floral offerings and treat them County. Mich. with reverent care. ' No single biosNotice is hereby given, that a gen­ eral election will be held in the Townshfp of Maple Grove on Tuesdaly, Nov. 8, 1838 cesaary facilities for keeping flowers at the Grange Hall, Maple Grove Cen­ fresh and beautiful. ter, for the purpose of voting for the election of the following officers, viz: State—Governor, J Lieutenant Gov­ ernor; Secretary of State; Attorney General; State Treasurer; Auditor General. Congressional — Representative in Congress. Legislature—State Senator; Repre­ RALPH V. HESS. Funeral DtreotM sentative in the State Legislature. County — Prosecuting Attorney; Sheriff; County Clerk; County Treas­ Phone 2611 Nashville, Mich. urer; Register of Deeds; Circuit Court Commissioner or Commmissioners; Drain Commissioner; Two Cor­ oners; Surveyor. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Notice is hereby further given that at the time and places of holding the general election, there will be sub­ mitted at said election, four proposed amendments to the Constitution of the State of Michigan, viz: (Proposal No. 1) Amendment to provide for a fouryear term of office for County Clerk. Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, Treas­ urer and Register of Deeds. This amendment, if adopted, will ward H. Finkbeiner and wife, parcel, provide for a four-ycar term of office blk. 47, Middleville village. for the above-named officers, to take Claire L. Aldrich and wife to Geo. effect January 1, 1939. (Proposal No. 2) IA »I»»**»«»IKI*,»**♦* Rock and wife, par. sec. 28, Barry Twp. 1 Amendment to provide for the non­ George H. Eddy and wife to Floyd partisan nomination and appointment Marriage Licenses. Thomas F. Stebbins, Hastings — 24 N. Woodworth and wife, par. sec. 33, of Supreme Court Justices for eight­ .M. ...................... . “------ — ---- 21 Hope Twp. Jean Arndt, Hastings year terms. Charles Moore, Gdn. Est Fred E. James A. Parker, Kalamazoo------21 This amendment, if adopted, will Brunner to Frank C. Deming, et al, provide for the appointment of jus­ Mildred P. Cheney, Hickory Comers---------------------------------- 18 part of lot 2, blk. 9, Freeport village. tices of the supreme court by the Albert G. Eldred to Leo G. Wood, governor from names submitted to Rolland M. Furrow, Hastings — 26 40a sec. 36, Maple Grove Twp. him by the judiciary commission, Elsifc B. Rowlader, Alto------------- 19 Hattie A. Stumpf, et al, tq Freder­ Ernest J. Bail, Middleville ...... 20 ick H. Gieske and wife. 75a sec. 26. which commission shall be composed of one supreme court justice, one cir­ Dorothy M. Johnson. Middleville .. 18 Assyria Twp. cuit judge, one probate court judge, Forrest R. Wolfe, Hastings--------- 29 Hattie A. Stumpf to Harry L. three members of the state bar and Maxine L. Messimer, Nashville — 18 Lambkie and wife, 75a secs. 26 and three electors of this state not li­ 27, Assyria Twp. censed to practice law. probate Court. Alice Hadsell by Theresa Traxler, (Proposal No. 8.) Edmond Cook. Petition to re-to __________________ Una B. Franck, ____ lot 3,* Robert B. Shall the Constitution be amended vive hearing of claims filed, citations; Gregg's Add., Nashville village, to guarantee that gasoline and motor issued. j Cora E. Coykendall to Etta M. Ab- vehicle license plate taxes paid by Est. Charles E. and Augusta Bris- , a sec. 16, Hastings Twp. motorists be used for highways, roads bln. WU1 filed, petition for probate Vlola overamith to Dorothy Edfiled, order for publication entered. ! monds et al. 40a sec. 23. Castleton ' and streets T Adoption of this amendment will Est. Duane Powers, et al. Annual ' account filed. I Edward Pcnnels and wife to Geo. require that all gasoline and weight (license plate) taxes collected from Est. Amelia D. VanNocker. Order, Kahler and wjfe, lot 6 and part of lot motorists for highway purposes con­ •allowing Unwins' claims entered. 77, cinvprdals Cloverdale village. tinue to be used for such purposes. Est Richard B. Messer. Order al­ Bethel Wolfe and Marie Wolfe to It does not apply to any other taxes. lowing account. entered. Florence Mechem. lot 25, Ritchie It does not grant any additional Fxt, Charles J. Cook. Order allow­ Woodlands, secs. 28 and 33, Yankee taxing power to the legislature, nor ing claims entered. Springs Twp. restrict its right to change the rates Est Myrtle M. Elston. Order ap­ and methods of allocation of such pointing admr. entered. Quit Claim Deeds. motor vehicle taxes. Est. Amelia D. Vannocker. Final Asa Bivens et al to Ross W. Bivens, (Proposal No. 4.) account filed, order allowing account 20a sec. 11 and 2a sec. 2, Maple Referendum on Act No. 257 of the entered, discharge of admr. issued, Grove Twp. Public Acte of 1937, being an Act to estate enrolled. Ross W. Bivens and wife to Vem Eat. Fred Fuller. Will filed, peti­ G. Bivens and wife, 20a sec. 11 and 2a provide for the transfer of the ad­ ' ministration of certain existing state tion for probate filed, waiver of not­ see. 2, Maple Grove Twp. public welfare and relief matters, Vern G. Bivens and wife to Rossj services and duties to the state de­ ice filed. Est James H. Nash, et al. Annual W. Bivens and wife, 20a sec. 11 and partment of public assistance creataccount, filed. 2a sec. 2, Maple Grove Twp. , ed by said Act, and to abolish the Est Elsie A. Lester, Annual acThe Maccabees. The Great Camp of ' various state departments, boards, Michigan ta Harold A. Ompbell par. count filed. commissions, and offices so transferEst Kenneth H. Doster, et aL Re­ sec. 20, Orangeville Twp. Florence Mecham to Bethel Wolfe, port of sale filed. Relative To Opening And Closing Est. Frank Downs. Warrant and lot 25. Ritchie Woodlands, secs. 28 Of the Polls. Inventory filed. and 33. Yankee Springs Twp. No. 416, Laws relating to Elections— Est. Donald T. Doxey. Annual ac­ Hal W. Hendee and wife to Glen E. Rev. of 1938. Hendee and wife, 80a sec. 17, Wood­ count filed. 416 (Section 1.) On the day of Eat. Anna Walton. Annual account land Twp. . any election the polls shall be opened filed. at seven o'clock in* the forenoon and Ent Jacob J. Freeland. Petition for Fl„. WoodloU. shall be continued open until six authority to sell bond filed, order to Lack of heavy fall rainfall has led o'clock in the afternoon and no long­ sell bond entered. A. B. Bowman, forestry Instructor at er: provided, that in townships the Est. Cassius L. Glasgow. Petition M. 8. C., to warn of the danger to of special admr. for compensation farm woodlots and forests from the board of inspectors of election may. in its discretion, adjourn the polls at and discharge filed, order for publica­ fires set to burn brush and from twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and tion entered. campfires and smokes of hunters this that the township board in townships Est Doris Beattie. Petition to use fall. The heavier forest fuels like funds filed order to use funds entered. logging slash and down trees have be­ and the legislative body in cities and Est. Robert Phillips ,et al. Oath come tinder dry, ready to roar if fires villages may, by resolution, provide before sale filed, report of sale filed. start in the crisp, freshly fallen that the polls shall be opened at six o'clock in the forenoon and may also Est Lydia Jones. Order allowing leaves and withered vegetation. Even provide that the polls shall be kept claims entered. suburban homes are menaced each open not later than eight o'clock in Est Peter Steele. Order allowing fall by persons burning leaves and the evening of the same day. Every claims entered. rubbish or by hunters as they cast qualified elector present and in tine at away burning matches or tobacco. the polls at the hour prescribed for and order entered, Inventory filed. Landowners are encouraged to pre­ the closing thereof steal! be allowed to pare fire lines around any small area vote. Annual account filed. in which they intend to burn up (417) Section 2. Unless otherwise Eat Lucy Meacham. Inventory brush. specified, the hours for the opening filed. . and closing of polls and for the con­ Est. Ella Shawman. Proof of will ducting of elections, shall be govern­ filed, order admitting will entered. ed by Eastern standard time. Jnesville—“Out where the tall com The polls of said election will be grows” may mean Michigan as well open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ Charles A. Hamilton and wife as Iowa. An 11-foot stalk of the Red main open untn 6:00 o'clock p. m. of Paul A. Ward and wife lot 413 Cob variety was cut this fall by Al­ ton Morgan. It had four well-fiJleds Dated. September 29. 1938. Ralph Pennock, 17-18 Township C This Space for Sale This Space for Sale Vote Republican! A STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN VOTE IS ESSENTIAL THIS YEAR BECAUSE; 1—WE NEED AN ADMINISTRATION AT LANSING WHICH CAN HALT MICHIGAN’S NOSEDIVE INTO THE RED WHICH WILL REDUCE THE PAYROLLS TO REASON ABLE PROPORTIONS; WHICH WILL GIVE US COMPE­ TENT MANAGEMENT OF OUR AFFAIRS — FRANK D. FITZGERALD HAS DEMONSTRATED THE ABILITY TO ACCOMPLISH THESE THINGS. 2—WE NEED AN ADMINISTRATION WHICH WILL NOT TOLERATE ORGANIZED LAWLESSNESS; WHICH WILL NOT FLIRT WITH COMMUNISM. 3—BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICANS HAVE A TICKET WHICH THEY ARE PROUD TO PRESENT. EACH MAN IS A FINE CITIZEN AND IS PLEDGED TO DO HIS UTMOST TO CONTINUE THE GOOD ADMINISTRATION WHICH BARRY COUNTY EXPECTS. Vote For These Men FOR CONGRESS— FOR SHERIFF— CLARE E. HOFFMAN GLENN B. BERA Able, sincere, fearless. A real fighter who has won national attention for his defense of Amer­ ican ideals. He advocates: Government by Con­ stitution, not dictatorship; freedom of the courts from executive interference; a balanced budget; right of labor to organize without interference from Communists and other racketeering ele­ ments masquerading as legitimate unionism. As undersheriff for two terms, Glenn has won the respect of those who worked with him. He is no novice in handling problems of law en­ forcement; is ideally qualified for this important office. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY— archie d. FOR STATE SENATOR— EARL L. BURHANS Paw Paw attorney who has served honorably in many public offices. He is running for a second term in the senate; stands high in the regard of his own people, which is a critical test for any­ one. He Is honest, able and keeps his promises. McDonald An attorney who believes that it is the province of the law to be just, not ruthless; that it is the job of the prosecutor to adjust difficulties with as little friction as possible. He has handled some difficult cases for the county and has been especially successful in bringing contending par­ ties together outside of court thus avoiding the expense of jury trials. for register of deeds— VERNOR WEBSTER FOR STATE REPRESENTATIV E— ELLIS E. FAULKNER Ellis has had a fine record in the state legisla­ ture which is no more than his many staunch friends expected of him. He is a consistent foe of waste and extravagance in government and has hacked all worthwhile economy measures. FOR COUNTY CLERK— ALLAN C. HYDE A thorough and practical experience in county and township affairs combined with a courteous manner of meeting people have made Allan one of the moat competent county clerks to hold of­ fice here in many years . He was recently nam­ ed president of the State Association of County Clerks. • FOR COUNTY TREASURER— GEORGECLOUSE Up for a second term. George is a man of busi­ ness experience and unquestioned honesty. He has given the county friendly and efficient ser- A man who has had a great deal of experience in township and county affairs. Vernor has hand­ led this office in a capable manner during the past two years and so deserves a second term. for drain commissioner­ mark RITCHIE Barry county people know Mark and have confidence in him. He has had a wide experience in county affairs and has capab’y handled this office since his appointment. He deserves a full term of office. FOR CIRCUIT COURT COMM’R— . WILLIAM G. BAUER An attorney who has handled this office in an excellent manner and will continue to give the capable, efficient service which experience makes possible. FOE CORONERS— DR. C. P. LATHROP and DR. GORDON FISHER Qualfied physicians and surgeons who are fine, public-spirited citizens and who have had much experience in the administration of this office. Barry County Republican Committee �erendum on the welfare and relief law, at the general election on No- This statement was made by Geo. H. Boyd, chairman of the Welfare Education committee, which is urg­ ing that voters record a “Yes” vote on this question dealing with consoli­ dation of the numerous state welfare departments into one. , > •This question is extremely imp« rtant because it directly affects . ary individual in Barry county. ; ime of the residents receive aid and . J of them pay for it In the first Evangelist Haywood ..Ight months of this year, an aver­ Who will conduct evangelistic ser­ age of 1,459 individuals received each vices at the Nashville Nazarene month. This aid amounted to >110,- church; lie has served as pastor and 444.96. This money, coming from district superintendent for about 24 county, state, and federal tax funds. years, and during the past 10 was spent in Barry county for food, baa travelled over the United States rent, clothing, medical care, and othCanada in the evangelistic wurk. —«■* in He ^11 his story Sunday cr living expenses,".. — Mr. Boyd said ’h's statement to The News. afternoon at 2:30, “How the Boy “A ’Yes’ vote is being sought by Haywood Found God.” our non-partisan committee as the Services continue each night greatest forward step Michigan has 7:30. Special services continue all ever taken to remove relief from I week and on Sunday. politics. Voters who approve the new welfare law, which is the sub­ "AN OLD FASHIONED ject of this referendum, do so in the HUSKING BEE" interest of greater efficiency, more The Evangelical church will observe local control, and increased economy in the welfare field,” Mr. Boyd added. this harvest season, and asks friends of the church to join in an expression He reported that funds to the . amounts indicated below had been re­ of thanks for the bountiful goodness of our God. During the latter part ceived by 1,288 individuals in Barry county during the month of August: of this webk the soliciting commit­ Needy Aged — 570 individuals, tees will be busy covering the rural territory for contributions of market­ amount received, >8.090-50. General Relief — 573 individuals, able produce. Have your “offering” set but for lhem when they come. All amount received, >2,013.40. Needy blind—5 individuals, amount produce will be taken to the home of George Parrott, chairman of the com­ received. 549-72. Dependent children — 140 individ­ mittee, to be sorted and sold to those wishing to buy. If you want produce uals, amount received, 5711.30. Totals—1,288 individuals, amount for the winter, call at Parrott’s the last of the week and make your received. 510.864.92. Mr. Boyd stated further that funds choice. Those in the surrounding spent by the county Superintendents community who wish to contribute of Poor, towftshlp supervisors, Sol­ some item and happen to be missed diers and Sailors Relief commission, by the solicitors may leave their gift - by local units for hospitalization and it the parsonage any time. The en­ medical care for sick adults, and by tire community is Invited to attend the prohate court are not Included in the “Old Fashioned Husling Bee,” the above amounts. He said that put on by the choir at the church there is no complete record of the to­ next Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. tal coat of welfare and relief services. A free will offering will be taken find .Mr. Boyd stated that his commit­ added to the produce cash. This will tee will furnish detailed information be our Thanksgiving expression and about the welfare and relief law to will be used for local expenses in the anyone who will communcate with operation of the church program. Al­ committee headquarters at 512 Olds ready produce and cash gifts have come in amounting to about >25. Ev­ Tower Bldg., Lansing. Mich. ery bit helps—and every act of co­ operation will be appreciated. BOOKS AKE BEING AUDITED BY STATE OVER 20,000 VISITED W. F. Town of the auditor gener­ CHARLTON COUNTY PARK al’s office Lansing, is examining the Over 20,000 are reported to have records of the register of deeds of­ fice. Kt the request of the board of visited Charlton Park. Thornapple lake, the new county park, this sea­ supervisors. It is reported that Mr. Wiggins, whose term does not expire son. Report of the activities is as until January first, has not paid over follows : The returns from the store brought the fees from the office since last spring. A move to abolish the office in >332.54: the returns from the ball games were >105.26, and the money and consolidate the work under the supervision of the county clerk, was from these two sources took care of all but carried Friday of last week. the ball team and the pjoncers and It was decided, however, to defer early settlers picnic. Twenty-four final action until the audit is com­ games were played during the season with an average of more than 300 at pleted. The fees from the-office of register a game. The total game attendance of deeds are supposed to be turned was about 7200. The number attend-* over to the county treasurer every 30 ing the picnic Saturday was about days according to law. They usually 2,000 and on Sunday about 5,000, and amount to between $300.00 and the total attendance at the park dur­ >400.00 a month, it is stated. If the ing the summer season was in excess audit docs prove there are any irre­ of 20,000. The total expenses for the gularities in the office, the county will maintenance of the park was >310.80. be protected by the bonds which the The rest of the money was used for register of deeds has to furnish. permanent construction. ' It seems that a WPA project is coming along These bonds total >3,000.00. This was Mr. Wiggins, according to court soon for about >13,900. house gossip, has not spent much passed upon from the Lansing office time at .the office since the primaries and should be approved by the gov­ in September when he was defeated ernor. for'renomination.—Charlotte Repub? COYOTE KILLKb lican Tribune. IN BARRY COUNTY BARRY SUPERVISORS Herman Hurdlebring. 28 a farmer RAISE BUDGET >1.500 living near Orangeville, was hunting pheasants a mile south and west of Adopting a budget of >105,000 for 1939 county expenditures, an increase that village on Monday noon. As he stepped from a clump of trees he saw of >1,500 over the budget for 1938, the Barry supervisors concluded their a strange animal loping towards him October session Saturday afternoon. from the windward side, unaware of The budget adopted includes >48,- his presence. He raised his 12 gauge 874.84 for county purposes. >1,125.16 shotgun, loaded with number 6 shot, for the county-at-large drain tax and and killed the anima! instantly at a $55,,000 for general welfare. The ap­ distance of about 125 feet. It proved portionment committee recommended to be a female coyote when identified that Hastings spread in the first and by Conservation Officer George Sum­ fourth wards. 35,602.61 for county ner, and is the first to be killed in tax.. >129.40 for dra‘ns and >6,235 for county welfare and in the second and ed 33 pounds which is unusually third wards. 55.693 92 for county tax, heavy for a coyote. 5131.08 for drains and >6.407.50 for SOUTHEAST DIVISION county welfare. MET AT MRS. MENEKEY’S HOSPITAL GUILD NOV. 1 j The Southeast division of the GenAT "MRS. WILL MATER’S । eral Aid society, at its luncheon The Barry county Osteopathic • meeting at Mrs. Mawrey’s last week, hospital Guild will meet Tuesday, • made plans for serving the BarryNov .1. with Mrs. Will Mater. Each I Eaton Dental association at dinner member is requested to bring some! here this week, and something in the toy for the children who are patients | entertainment line, plans for which at the hospital from time to time. ! were not completed. Forrest Wolf, son of Mr. and I Ray Wolf of Hustings, • The vows were spoken beneath •ought th. Republican nomlna-. " ,a“ b“k'“ ! Uon th. Doctor many time, premia-1 ebryaanthemunu alao adorned the Hathaway of of Haatlna. Hastings ed to aupport me. If I won. H. either rooms. Rev. Hathaway did not mean it or be forgot about It, officiated. Near relatives and aSfew because, losing the nomination, he friends were present. The bride’s dress was of pink taf­ ran on the People’s Progressive tic­ Miss ket. I never laid that up against feta, with corsage of roees. h.m because I knew he wanted to go Fern Wolf of Detroit, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, and Wil­ to Congress. In 1936, he lost again in'the Republican Primary and then lard Smith of Hastings attended the groom. ran on stickers. Following the ceremony a buffet This year, by making some tall promises, he got on the Democratic luncheon was served. The bride and groom cut and served the wedding ticket and now’ claims to be a New Dea’er, a 100 per cent yes-man.' al­ cake, and after some difficulties de­ parted on a motor trip north. The though he promises to do his utmost to bring about a $200 per month pen­ bride choee for her going away out­ sion. But the head of the New Deal, fit a gray wood jnilt with black acyears President Roosevelt, who still will cessries. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Wolf have a majority in the Senate, no matter what happens to Congress­ will take up their residence in Hast­ men, has turned thumbs down on the ings where Mr. Wolf is employed as Doctor’s plan. So what con the Doc­ receiving clerk at the Hastings Mfg. Co. tor do, if elected? Nothing. VOTE “YES” ON AMENDMENT K.O. 2 the Selection ot Michigan Supreme Court Justice. out of politics. .Sponsored .nd endowed statewide by Farm. OofaMW"* Professional. Bubucm. Employer .nd Employe, lewlem. The.Doctor claims to have a rem­ Strow-Thomas. edy for our economic and financial SUPREME COURT AMENDMENT COMMITTEE Miss Norma Strow, fourth daugh­ Ills, as, back in 1932, he claimed be ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow, was had a remedy for our physical Ills. (Paid IMrliunntl married October 9 to Loren Thomas Then he put out, through "Health of Homer, Mrs. Thomas was a grad­ Institute Laboratories,” “Celtona,” uate of Nashville High school, and which was advertised as helpful in Civil Service Examination. , Mr. Thomas a graduate of Homer and PARENTS ENROLL cases ot rheumatism, neuritis and । The U. S. Civil Service commission has a position as cashier at the other nerve and muscular disorders. IN RADIO SERIES. has announced open competitive ex­ Lakeview Kroger store in Battle Some curious citizen had the State Creek, where they will reside. A series of six topics on “The ।aminations for the positions named Board of Pharmacy analyze “CelGrowing Child” is available for par- ;below: 5ona,” and they reported that it Junior Engineer, >2,000 a year. Cer­ ents and other interested persons might have '“possibly some medicinal MRS. SUSANNA SMITH TWICE HONORED who listen to the WKAR radio sta­ tain optional subjects arc given. Ap­ action.” They further said: plicants must have completed a full tion of M. SC. These special pro ­ “You will notice that the principal Mrs. Susanna Smith was twice grams begin Oct. 21. and continue 4-year recognized college course lead­ ingredient 81.3 per cent is indicated honored last week for her eightieth each third Friday at 2:30 o’clock for ing to a bachelor’s degree in enginas NaCl. which is commonly known birthday, first with a family dinner five successive months, with the finalI eering. They must have passed their as table salt." j Wednesday evening at the L. G. Fish- one sheduled on March 17. Each willI 35th birthday. The closing dates for That is a lot of salt in any pres­ | er home Charlotte, with Mr. and Mrs. deal with a different phase of the• this examination are Nov. 14, if ap­ cription. It is just possible that the , . . . * Chester ’ Smith in the dinner group, growth of the child. , plications are received from states Doctor's advertised remedy for our 6 r and then on Thursday afternoon with The material is planned and broad­ east of Colorado, and Nov. 17 Jf re­ present national ills and his state­ a cleveriy_ p‘armed surprise by her cast by Alice, Hutchinson, specialist. ceived from Colorado and states west­ ments about me should be taken with club, the “I-Go-U-Go club,” for which in child development et M. S. C.,, ward. an equal amount of salt. Mrs. Chester Smith had remained ov­ who announces the following sub- j Dairyman-farmer. >1,860 a year; The Doctor does not really dislike ' Junior Dairyman-farmer, >1.500 a er with a plausible tale of an engageme. He justi wants me to stay at ‘ j ment down town to stay any suspi- le?* The phya'.cul growth «nd devel- year. Bureau of Indian Affalrii. Dept, home while he goes to Congress. । I clous idea the honoree might have. opment nt oi ——-■ tt ' of of the ehlld-Oct of the the Interior. Interior. Recognized Recognized college college The prescription I offer—that is,’’ I The first intimation Mrs. Susanna THe" chUd's*"motor development training, with major study In agri2. 1— ' no more deficits; living within our in­ ; culture, is required; and certain I Smith had of the surprise was when —Nov. 18 18. come; an adequate pension: no ex­ ; the club began singing "Happy’BirthYour cmias child’s aev«upu»s developing mind— dairyman find farming ex-, 3. Your ‘J--------------------- experience, . cessive taxation; protection for labor i icept for the partial substitution of ; day to You" outside her bedroom Dec 16 and for industry sc that once more ‘ door. There was a gay time, with ice 4 The emotional growth of the agricultural teaching experience. there will be jobs for all; the preser­ ! cream and cake for refreshments. chUd-Jrti. 20. I d*lry h'rd improvement work, or agvation of our form of government | They brought her a lovely birthday child's group membership 5. The --------------- — , ricultural college graduation. Applland, in particular, the maintenance of . | cants must not have passed their for­ i cake, and presented her with an elec­ Feb. 17. the Integrity of our Courts—can be 1 tric clock. fl. The latererta and actlvltlea of ty-eighth birthday. The closing date taken without salt and with the as­ for receipt of applications is Nov. 22 the growing child — March 17. surance that it is safe, sound and• Groups Aid Farm Festival. Plane tor enrolling in a radio lis­ if received from states east of Colo­ constructive. j Participation in the Michigan Farm tening group may be secured by rado. and Nov. 2S If received from CLARE E. HOFFMAN. Festival to be staged in Grand Rap- writing to Miss Hutchinson. Home Colorado and states westward. Republican Candidate for Congress. I ids let™ Nov. 14 Io lo XnlnlT to IQ 19 is being erowriv-rt^I assured hv by Economics Extension Dept., East Pull Information may be obtained Pol. adv.—17c. 4-H club groups and home economics Lansing Copies of each broadcast from the secretary of the United extension project members. One will be sent In advance to enrolled StaUs Civil Service Board of Exam, phase of plans for the festival will group members. Organization ma- Inera at the port office or customThe Maple Grove Ladies* Birthday assure a new practice in exhibiting terlals and age development records house In any dty which has a post club met at the home of Mrs. Libbie Exhibitors will be eni office of the first or second class, or Clark hurt Friday for a lovely chlo ; h“dlcraft' are available. | couraged to ±lisplay more of the proI from the U. S. Civil Service commlsken dinner, covers being laid for 21, j । cesses by which they achieved their i sion, Washington, D. C. FORMER MICH. GUERNSEY with 13 members present and two absent. Those from away were Mrs. jj creations, adding to the educational .MAKES STATE RECORD j value of the home economics portions Lillian Warner of Pueblo, Colorado, a | of the festival. Members of the 4-H HARRY ENTRANTS FIRST Lockshore Milkmaid 372859 has sister of Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. Cora ; aiding in ™ the advance sale just completed a record which makes IN CHICAGO STOCK SHOW Potter and daughter Neva of Jack- ■ clubs are *7 son, Mrs. Grace Demond and niece of ° 1 • her queen di all five year old Illinois Michigan’s ! first entries for the Guernseys in class AAA of the Amer- 1938 international Livestock Exposi­ Hartings. Mlu Robinson and Mrs. ATTENDCI, o. t g. event tcan Guernsey Cattle club. Lock- . Uon held Chicago Nov. 26 to Vida Wood. It U Urtlen* to say what AT ,nlltOB¥ CORNERS shore Milkmaid was bred by R. F. 3 have been received from two we did to the lovely dinner. Meeting i Locke of Cressey. Mich., and is ownBarry county <_ H club members, n­ called to order by our president. Mrs. j Mrs. Carrie Campbell, worthy matUbbie Clark. Roll call by Olive Me- ' ron of Laurel chapter. No. 31, Order ed by L. J. Drake of Plano, Ill., and cording to an announcement by B. H. in ten months made a record of Heide, manager of the exposition. Intyre, and dues paid to our treasur- j of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. ' Harry and Mary Williams of Mid­ er, “ Mrs. Then *the “ Etta Gould. ’ af*­ Caley and Mrs. Gribbin were at Hick­ 12302.2 pounds of milk and 566.9 pounds of butterfat. ternoon was spent In visiting. The ory Corners on Friday night for the dleville listed pens of pure bred Southdown lambs for the exposition's meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Past Matrons’ and Patrons' Night of । junior feeding contest, a competition Grover Marshall Nov. 18. Prudence Nobles chapter. There was SOUTHEAST DIVISION ' limited to showmen between the ages a visiting staff of officers filling the AT MRS. HIGDON’S RECREATIONAL FELLOWSHIP stations during the conferring of de­ of 10 “d 20> wMch will be held on Mr. Charle. Higdon wu ho.leM MET MONDAY NIGHT grees. and Mrs. Campbell filled the Friday to th. Sootheaat dlvhdon ol J receive chair of Ruth during that period. It A group of eighteen young people i over H.000 head of Uve.tooh at this was a delightful fraternal event, with th. Methodirt General a potluck dinner, for which there was vear.s ... .. met in the W. K. Kellogg gymnasium exposition, the 39th annual i Hallowe’en decorations, and lovely a good t’tendance. Plans were made ’how Monday evening for the third in a I refreshments. for making the pies for Monday ; ' series of winter activities for youth, i night's Masonic banquet, and other j Teams were formed and indoor ball CAR ACCIDENT? money-making plans were considered.' was played. An automobile relay SOUTH OF TOWN Philatheas To Meet with toy autos brought thrills as they । The Phflathea class of the M. E. .went speeding zig-zag down the race Cars of Mrs. Lillian Mason and MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER church will hold their monthly meet­ course. A blow-out relay with paper Harold Nelson were damaged about FOR THE BRUCE BRUMMS ing at the home of Mra. Dennis YarSome 50 or 60 of the neighbors and sacks sounded like the war front In 1:30 Sunday morning by collision iger, Sr., keeping in mind the stork China. Teams then took their places near the south end of the pavement. relative* of Bruce Brumm and bride i shower for this month. She will be for three good games of volley ball. Mrs. Mason and Chas. Mason were (Dorotha Green) assembled at the assisted by Mra. Fred Langham and ' Everybody went home with the satis­ coming home to Nashville, and Har­ Brumm farm home on Thursday ev­ Miss Carrie Galey. faction of a good time, plenty of ex­ old and his sister Gladys were going ening for a miscellaneous shower and | ercise, and fellowship with new to their home in Maple Grove at the informal evening, which Included friends. time, when ftoe front of Mrs. Mason's potluck supper. I —Raymond Wise 27. farm hand on car struck thXrear wheel of the Nel­ the George Holes farm, a half mile MRS. L. C. BUNGART GIVEN BARRY-EATON DENTAL son car. damaging both cars. south of Middleville, was found dead FAREWELL PARTY ASSN. HERE TONIGHT in a cornfield at 6:30 p. m. Thursday. Oct. 20. When he failed to appear The Barry-Eaton Dental associa­ HALLOWE’EN EVENT O ing to Howell this week, was given a fQr ‘ • search was made and tion which is headed this year by GARDEN CLUB, OCT. 28 farewell party Friday evening by a ’ Dr. W. A. Vance of Nashville, is meet­ group of friends. Ice cream and cake I the body was found near a shock of Friday evening. Oct. 28. the Nash ­ corn with a eord in his hand. Death ing here tonight for dinner at the were served, and all had an enjoyable Community House. Dr. Lewis ville Garden club ladies will meet time. Schultz of Ann Arbor is the speaker. with Mrs. Percy Lehman, a half mile west of Warnerville. Why? For a Brtgb-MrKHvey (ommonlty Club. ~3uPt' »“<*>' The Belgh-McKelvcy Community TowM“P 7““ rtbool. OHvrt. wm ranged for the occasion by the South­ Hallowe'en party. Come in costume. Ladies and cars are to meet at Mrs. club, formerly the PTA. will meet chrtruum of the third regkm east division of the Methodist Gen­ Phil Dahlhouser’s. Frtdny evening at 7 o'clock. Potluck »“b>il*an Education aaaodaUon at eraj Aid. ■upper Bring your/fc aandwicbea roeanUy. The third rtgton and table device. < comprMo th. eountM. <g Clinton, 8.190 For Unit. Card Of Thanks. ____________________ Shiawaaaee. Ingham. Eaton. Jac I wish to thank my friends and A total vote of 8.300 was cast in M omen’s Gym Class. Hillsdale and Lenawee. His special relatives for all their remembrances the Barry county Health Department The Women's Gym class will meet duty is to plan the program and arand kindnesses in my illness, at Uni­ on the question of conducting the lo­ in Mi** McCauley’s room Wednesday | rar^e the speakers for the 1939 meet­ versity hospital and in Nashville. cal unit, and of this number only 110 night at 7:30. negative votes were received. c Mrs. Mabel Matthews. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-11-03.pdf 6f55c8f8c56b11e8e26bced7284a97e9 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXV Five Cent* the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 3,1938 COMMUNITY FAIR DRAWS NEAR — NOV. • AND !• Auto Crash Fatal To Vermontville Women * 83<ht Pagaa * HUSKIN’ BEE WELL RECEIVED . s Arrangements have been virtually The Huskin' Bee program at the completed for the eighth annual school Mrs. Julia Hammond, 92, Died Here; Evangelical church Tuesday evening Fair, rechristened the Nashville Com- Daughter, Mias Zella, 65, At Char­ brought memories of "other days" to most of the older people attending. inunity Fair, sponsored by the Future lotte Sunday. Non-revenufr receipt!®—2 millions. It's practically all over exqept for The decorations and costumes added . All of which means that state gov­ Farmers of America and the Home the shoutng. , ’ '■ ’ Which la to say that political ob­ ernment is big business.' The above Economics club of Nashville High An automobile accident near Gres­ to the realness of the party. A free servers figure that the average Mich­ figures prove the point! ham Comers In Eaton county on Sun­ will offering was taken and added to Wayne Pennock will be general day resulted In fatal injuries to two the cash gifts of the Ladies' Aid and igan voter has made up his or her superintendent of the Agricultural di­ Vermontville ladies, a mother and Clover Leaf class. The Aid chicken Can Tuxes Be Lowered? mind about preferred nominees for How to satisfy the public's appetite vision, and Gladys Nelson general sup­ daughter, Mrs. Julia Hammond, 92, supper proceeds of a week ago went public office. and that the hub-dub of excitement between now and Nov. 8 for mort and more governmental erintendent of the Home Economics and Miss Zella Hammond. 65, the for­ to the pastor’s salary. In total the services and benefits and at the same exhibits, with Mrs. Olith Hamilton mer passing away here at the Barry Harvest-Home offering amounted to won’t change many votes. Heavy registrations throughout the time avoid increased taxes will be and J. W. Hamp as faculty advisors. county Osteopathic hospital at 8:40 $119.00, which will be applied on ex­ Nashville business men and teach­ p. m.. and the latter at Hayes-Green penses of Che local church. The fine state point to an unusual interest in one of the legislature's problems in ers have contributed cash and mer­ hospital, Charlotte, four hours after cooperation and interest of workers the ballot outcome. This, in Itself, is 1939. and contributors is appreciated. The Indirect, or "hidden" taxes, are paid chandise amounting to over $50 to be she was. admitted. a healthy sign for Democratic gov­ •. chairman of committee, George Par­ ernment. Watch for a record vote by every citizen in Michigan often in awarded outstanding exhibits. The accident happened at 10:40 a. Judging will be done by specialists. m. Sunday, when the car in which rott. reports there are still potatoes, the form of increased cost of living. next week. pumpkins and squash to be disposed Rural schools have been invited to en ­ Party leaders this week seek to If the public insists upon state bene­ they were riding, and driven by Les­ of. maintain and augment enthusiasm fits, it must be ready to pay the bill. ter a school exhibit contest and place ter Hammond. 63 was struck by one two contestants in a spelling bee. to driven by John O. Delling. 57. of among the organization workers,, the -be held Wednesday evening. County Ministerial men and women whose Job it will be] Barry Farmer Has Burr Oak. A short program of entertainment to get out the citizens next Tuesday. ] Officers said Mr. Hammond was Meeting Was Here Fun With Hunters will be held in the auditorium at 8:00 All current political activity and bal­ driving east, and his car was struck Pastors And Whe» Had Potluck At lyhoo are planned more to get out a A Stuffed Pheasant Furnished Him 47 p. m. each evening. broadside by the Delling car. big vote than to influence the voters. Laughs Before Stuffing Was Mr. Aammond and his brother, M. E. Church. Rev. Kneebone, Radio Tale Of Martian Burton Hammond, 67, also of-Ver­ Ionia, Speaker. Knocked Out. Amendments. Attack On U. S. Alarms montville. sons of Mrs. Julia Ham­ About 25 preachers and preacher's Rather belatedly has come public mond. were given first aid treatment A farmer living near Hastings, Hysteria Sweeps United States And at Hayes-Green hospital and released. wives met at the Methodist church on interest in the amendments to the who believes that his name had better) state, constitution. Mrs. Eva Hammond. 67, wife of Bur­ Tuesday noon for the meeting of the be withheld, reports that be had 47 Canada Listeners Of Broad­ A Three of these were initiated by pe­ laughs on hunters this pheasant sea­ cast. . • ton Hammond, fifth occupant of the county Ministerial association. tition, while the fourth is a referen­ son. Hammond car. was uninjured, as were fine potluck dinner was enjoyed and afterwards a business session dispos ­ A hysteria, unknown to the United Mr. and Mrs. Delling in the other car. dum on a legislative act. Because all Though a hunter himself and In full amendments had to meet the gauntlet sympathy with fellow hunters who States since the World war. swept Mrs. Hammond, who died of chest ed of matters of interest to the asso­ of petitions, it is reasonable to as­ •come out from the cities and towns to over the United States and Canada injuries had received first aid treat­ ciation. Chief among these was the sume that this Democratic system of the farm lands, the Barry’ county Sunday night as the result of a horri­ ment at Hayes-Green hospital before establishment of a course of teacher initiatve and referendum makes for farmer also has a sense of humor and ble fantasy of war waged on the being brought here. Miss Zella Ham­ training to be given at Hastings in the First U. B. church beginning Nov. popular government. Yet the fact indulged it generously with a stuffed United States by fearsome space con­ mond died of internal injuries. that there are four questions con­ pheasant. He shot the pheasant him­ quering men from Mars, broadcast to Miss Hammond was a past matron 15. Four courses will be offered for fronting each voter at the polls is self a year ago. At the start of this radio listeners Sunday night over the of the Vermontville O. E. S. chapter five weeks on successive Tuesday somewhat of a handicap. Like the season he placed the stuffed bird in a CBS. It was an adaption of H. G. and was secretary of the organization nights from that date. Membership •'War of the at the time of her death. Her mother In the course is invited from all over long ballot, the larger number of is­ prominent position near a building on Wells' imaginative the county. Rev. Ear> Kneebone of Worlds." further dramatized and en­ was a member of the same chapter. sues tends to confuse the average cit­ his place. acted by Orson Welles, a 23 year old izen, afid therein lies a danger of gen­ Tentative funeral services for the Ionia gave an unusually interesting Hunters coming along in an autoFour mother and daughter were set for 2 and helpful address on some problems eral indifference and apathy. • mobi^j and sighting what appeared to Broadway theatrical prodigy. The Initiative amendments propose be an easy shot, would jam on their times ddring the program CBS point­ o'clqck Wednesday at the Ward Fun­ of rural sociology with a little touch on pastoral psychiatrics. The next four-year terms for county officers, brakes, jump out and blaze away. The ed out the announcer stated that the eral Home, Vermontville. meeting of the association will be in appontment of supreme court justices farmer counted 47 $ars which stop­ story was nothing but fiction. January at the Hastings Methodist Demands for investigation and cor­ by the governor upon recommenda­ ped. Mrs. Susie Atheam, 79, church. tion of a non-partisan commission, After a few days virtually all of the rection came apace with the belated Of Near Levering, Died and prohibit diversion of gasoline and stuffing was knocked out of the stuf­ reports of almost fantastic panic. Sen. Clyde L. Herring (D-Ia.) said vehicle license tax revenue. The ref­ fed pheasant 20 From Barry he planned to introduce in Congress a Former Resident Of This Section. erendum is on the state welfare re­ Granted Course bill "controlling just such abuses as Ill Some Time. Left 65 organization act adopted by the 1937 C. Of C. Hold Regular Descendants. was heard over the radio Sunday legislature. Kight Week I’.-rlod At Michigan state night. ♦ • • Radio has no more right As the uninformed citizens tends to October Session Mrs. Susie Athearn of Bliss, near College Awarded By Kellogg to present programs like that than vote "no,” thus "playing safe" on is­ Levering, a former resident of this Foundation. sues about which he knows nothing, Boy Scout Talk And Showing Of someone has in knocking on your section, passed away Saturday, ac­ door and screaming,” he added. it is unlikely that all amendments Moving Pictures Are A Twenty young people from Barry cording to word received by her rela­ City Manager Paul Morton of Tren­ will be approved next Tuesday. At Diversion. tives, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rasey of county enrolled at Michigan State ton, N. J., near the place of the fic­ this moment it seems probable that college for an 8-week course spon­ The regular meeting for October of tional invasion, said he would demand Castleton. two will pass, two will fail. Mrs. Athearn. widow of Charles B. sored by the Kellogg Foundation. The the Nashville Chamber of Commerce an investigation by fhe federal com­ was held Monday evening at the I. O. munications commission "with the Atheam. was back a few years ago, courses Include personal and public 216 Millions. attending the reunion of the Kilpat­ health and hygiene, farm methods O. F. hall, with a committee of Re­ From the office of the budget direc­ bekahs serving the dinner at 6:40. view of preventihg recurrence of what rick school and Kilpatrick church, and home economics. tor comes a 20-page booklet. "Financ­ Table and room decorations were of a happened." Chosen for the course were Phyllis meeting old friends and visiting old Church services were broken up, es of the State Government." that Hallowe'en nature, and the serving sccnqp. She had been serously ill for Newton, Anna May Dunningan, Very! contains interesting statistics about committee wore jaunty caps of orange people left their homes, people gath­ some time. Spidc-1 Ruby Spidel. Bonnie Sheffield, ered to ^)ray, a woman attempted how our money has been spent. Mrs. Atheam was bom Aug. 16. Winifred Davis, Cosma Newton, Cath­ and black. spicide, and so it went. Figures' are notoriously dull, yet 1859 in Wyandotte county, Ohio, and erine Wibalda, Edna Duff. Atha Twenty-five members and three the spending of $216,063,490 by the guests were present. Guests were was married in Eaton county to Chas. Johnson. Ralph Guy. Everett W. How To Vote. state government during the past Gerald Montgomery. Coy Brumm. B. Atheam. Their early marded life Johnston. Robert J. Crockford. David To vote a straight party ticket was spent in this section, and 29 J. Bartholomew. Philip Scott, Keith fiscal year ending last June 30. 1938, Ray Stone and John Helmans, the lat­ make a cross in the circle under the years ago the family moved to Bliss Ball. Bernard J. Davis, Philip Smith, is news. This sum represents an in­ ter of the Grand Rapids Boy Scout crease of nearly $14,000,000 of which Area, who gave short talks on Scout name of your party. Nothing further township, where Mr. Athearn died in Kenneth Strain and Garner Pennock. need be done. To vote for a candi­ 1918. over $4,250,000 was an increase in work and showed motion pictures. Students were chosen by Dr. Rob­ taxes and approximately $4,330,000 in Surviving are four sons, Alvin and ert B. Harkness, director of the Bar­ At the business meeting following date not on your party ticket, make the state inheritance tax. The de­ dinner various topics were discussed, a cross in the square before his name. Orrin Atheam of Bliss, Merton Ath­ ry county Health Unit, A. A. Roth, linquent property tax also brought chief of which was the new arrange­ If two or more candidates are to be eam of Sparta and Glenn of Carp county health engineer, and Miss Ma­ $1,000,000 more revenue. ment for the Saturday night draw­ elected to the same office, and you de­ Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Olive Cas­ rie Neischaefer, senior health coun­ The second source of increased rev­ ings. Numbered tickets with stubs sire to vote for candidates not on sidy of Hai oor Springs and Mrs. Nora sellor of the health department. enue was due to a rise in income from are to be given with cash purchases your party ticket, make a cross In the Cooper of Levering: 25 grandchildren liquor sale profits, licenses, etc., from at stores, tickets tb be retained by square before the names of the can­ and 34 t great-grandchildren, or 65 MISS EDITH PARKS APPOINTED TO NYADIRI about $11,500,000 to $22,750,000, purchasers and the stubs to be used didates for whom you desire to vote descendants. much of which came about from a She was a member of the Bliss U. at drawings instead of names as for­ on the other ticket, and strike out an Miss E<^ith parks, who left Nash­ duction of liquor stocks on hand. merly. Cash prizes are to be given equal number of names on your par­ B. church, active in community life, ville Labor Day for Africa, has writ­ ty ticket, for that office. well known and well liked by all who each week. ten that she reached Old Umtall on If you do not desire to vote any knew her. The two Boy Scout men. Ray Stone Local Governments. Oct 4, in time for the Rhodesia Con­ The funeral services were held Mon­ In the maze of figures is one ap­ and John Helmans, were then intro­ party ticket, do not make a cross in ference, which convened next day. the circle at the head of any ticket, day afternoon from the Bliss U. B. parent trend: local governments are duced. Mr. Stone gave a talk on The appointment were read Oct 11 getting more and more aid from the Scouting, its purposes and aims, but make a cross in the square before church, with the Rev. L. L. Surbrook and Edith was appointed to Nyadiri, which was well received. Four or five the name of each candidate for whom of Petoskey and Rev. G. N. Bridges in not so far from Salsbury, where she state treasury. charge of the services, which were A total of $96,279,000 was collected reels of motion pictures were then you desire to vote. If you wish to vote for a candidate followed by burial in Bliss cemetery. will study the language until Jan. 1. by the state and turned over to local shown of services and events of the when school opens. She will teach not on any ticket, write or place the governments—42 millions for schools, great Boy Scout Jamboree held at Form 5. which corresponds to our name of such candidate on your tic­ 25 millions for highways, 21 millions Washington, D. C., last year. 7th grade .only the pupils are much Skeleton Found Mr. Helmans attended this event ket opposite the name of the office. for social welfare (includng workolder, and continue the language stu­ In Federal Park men's compensaton payments) near­ from Grand Rapids and his descrip­ dy. She was very much pleased with Receives State Fund. ly 2 millions for health and hospital tion of the services, and of the camp KrmMn, Brllrvnd Th<w Of Early la- her appointment. She has promised a George A. Clouse, Barry county services, nearly $100,000 for conser­ activities during the session, was very letter to The News soofi. dian; Was Uncovered At Yankee treasurer, received a check Thursday interesting. vation and agricultural work, and Her address is: Nyadiri Mission, Springs Park. from the state amounting to $20,231.­ nearly $5,000,OOtf general aid. Salsbury, S. Rhodesia, S. Africa, 32, which represents the weight and Where did the 212 millions come Auction Sale. A skeleton, believed to be that of PB136E. from? To sell and turn Into chsh the per­ gas tax fund for the county for the an early Indian, has been unearthed Here is the budget director's ac­ sonal assets of the late Jeremiah third quarterly period. Checks were in excavation operations at the Yan­ HALLOWE'EN— counting: Dooling. I will sell at public auction mailed out by Allan C. Hyde, county kee Springs federal park, 14 miles CAME AND WENT Sales tax—52 millions. on Wednesday. Nov. 9. at 1 o’clock, at clerk. west of Hastings. Hallowe'en is over, with some small Gasoline tax—28 millions. the farm located 2 1-2 miles north of Ivan Campbell, project office man­ cvic&nces yet of the work of prank­ Auto weight tax—18 millions. the Chance school house or 2 miles HALLOWE’EN ager, preserved the skeleton for ex­ sters. There was plenty of entertain­ / Specific taxes (inheritance, insur­ west of Vermontville and 2 1-2 miles WIENER BOAST amination by University of Michigan ment, but there's always a time for ance, etc.)—21 millions. north, three horses three cows, 44 It was found ten groups. to steal around quietly with A wiener roast and attendant good anthropologists Corporation tax—5 millions. sheep, machinery, quantity of corn, time for Hallowe’en was arranged for feet below the surface. soap and willing tinge rs. Nothing un­ Delinquent property—4 millions. grain, hay and other articles. Al­ by the village business men at the Campbell said the bones included a toward is reported to have happened. Other taxes—2 millions. mira Dooling, Admr. Jeremiah Dool­ athletic field on Monday night, and all skull which had a slanting forehead, There were several Hallowe'en events Liquor control sales not apportion­ ing Est. Harry Pennington, auction­ had a good time. and teeth, all of the double grinder that night: other Hallowe’en parties • ed to purchases—22 millions. eer: A. S Crook, clerk. Terms— type. A comparison of the kg and were held before and since. There Liquor sale receipts apportioned to Cash.—ad^p Political Announcement. thigh bones with a p'x-foot *man, was the usual wiener roast at the liquor purchsrea—25 millions. I am the Democratic candidate for showed the skeleton to be that of a athletic field and entertainment for State licenses, fees—11 millions. Water Beat Notce. Sheriff. If my past record as an of­ tall and large person. the kids. Federal aid—17 millions. Water rent la due Nov. L 10 per ficer merits your approval, I will ap­ Interest, penalties—2 millions. :ent discount if paid by Nov, 15. ••Northeast division will bold a ■•Don't fail to hear and see Edgar preciate your support at the election Enterprises other than liquor con­ C. T. Munro. Nov. 8th. Bake and Rummage Rale Saturday at Guest in a talkie at Community House trol—5 millions. 17-lSc Village Clerk. the Glasgow store.—adv. on Nov. 9. Admission, 10c.—adv. - Pol. adv. Oliver F. Tasker. By Gene Alleman NUMBER 18. Jack Semrau, 8, Fatally Injured By Car Oh M-14 Was Starting Home From Roy Bas­ sett's At About 5:00 P. M. Saturday. Jackie Semrau, 8, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau. residing on M-14 in Castleton, was fatally injur­ ed about 5 o'clock Saturday by an automobile, southbound, driven by J. K. Bush, 48. of Michigan City, bid., as he started home on M-14 from the Roy Bassett farm home, 3 1-2 miles north of-Nashville. He was struck by the door handle, causing a skull fracture, and the fen­ der, his left leg being broken, and that side paralyzed. He was carried into the Bassett home, and lived only about an hour. Jackie had been playing at the Bassett home and had expected to go home with his father. Who had been working there, but the latter had gone on home, not knowing his sen was there. . So Jackie started out alone to cross the highway to, meet the. northbound cars on his rightful side of the high­ way, without seeing the car coming down the hill at 50 or 55 miles an hour. Mr. Bush said he saw the lad run into the road and attempted to avoid striking him by driving to the edge of a five foot embankment, but was unable to miss him. Death was attributed to th# skull fracture. Dr. Lofdahl was summoned, and the remains were taken to Sun­ field. and returned to the Semrau home on Monday. Deputy Sheriff Frank Caley inves­ tigated the accident, and Sheriff Blakney and Coroner Lathrop also visited the scene. Prosecuting Attorney Mc­ Donald ordered an inquest for Wed­ nesday at 2 o'clock at the Nashville City Halt Surviving besides the heart-broken parents, are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Hunter of Sun­ field and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Semrau of Lansing. The sympathy of the community goes out to the parents and other rel­ atives in their tragic sorrow. Services were held from the home at 1 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, with, burial at Sunfield. Mrs. Len W. Feighner Has Serious Operation Emergency Appendectomy At Local Hospital Revealed Ruptured Appen­ dix And Rretro-caecal Abscess. Mrs. Len W. Feighner. taken very ill Thursday night at her summer home at Thornapple lake, was hur­ ried to the Barry county Osteopathic hospital on Friday in the Hess ambu­ lance for an emergency appendectomy which revealed a ruptured appendix and a retro-caecal abscess, a very serious condition especially for one of her age. 75 years. She has made satisfactory progress so far but it is too early to make any definite pre­ diction as to the outcome. MR. AND MRS. LINEARE COMING HOME Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Line of the Line Department Stores, who were called to Korea some time ago by the serious condition of her sister, were in Honolulu on Monday, enroute home according to a post card received by the local Line's manager, Kenneth Chappell. So they may be home by Saturday or shortly afterward. Roller Skating. Wow! You said It! Opening of a Roller Skating Rink at Thornapple Lake, Reid's Resort, 5 miles east of Hastings. Nov. 11th and 12th. hrs., 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. Two big nights of opening, with spe­ cial features of skating, stunts, rac­ ing, skate dancing, prizes and Roller Skate club organization. Skating every night except Monday. Matinees Saturday and Sunday, 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. All new fiber roller skates; 6,000 square feet of hard ma­ ple floor (unobstructed). Visit our rink and join our Skating club. You can save as much as seven dollars during the winter season. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday nights will be open to any group or club that wishes to skate for the ev­ ening, by appointment We can serve dinners or banquets to any group, noon or evening, by ap­ pointment; skating may be had after­ wards if desired. Special benefit prop­ ositions made to any group on re­ quest. Write, phone or call the man­ agement address and phone both Hastings and Nashville. —adv. Theodore S. K. Reid (Tex)„ �1— tSASMVmX 1CTWK THCTWDAT. NOV- », 1M» ■■t. She Slashrillr gleirs. M Mssalter ol HnUonnl BOWrtal f«IH -- --------Muy KsilmxatmUr GLOSTERS, THE Ltd. OWNBRfl AND PUBU1HBRJB____________ . BlMimilUiniMi BSW. m durance la Michigan Outstds State. »1JO ____ *EOO One Tear----------------------- ; Qm Tear €2.90 M Canada, One Tear---------flta Moat** ...................... Telephones: Office 8231; Residence 3041. TWV—I Advertising Rsy«——tsttvss: American Frees Am, N. Y Qty. I Village Officers . C Preaident—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—-C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Stewart Lofdahl, Fred Warner, M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. gup.—J. Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Tress.—Nelson Brumm. " THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1938 Be A Cheer What Inspiring power Leader! there is in a cheer! On the football field, time is called for an injury. The water boy and trainer rush onto the field. And then the Cheer Leader leads the stands in a rousing cheer for the fallen hero. That cheer brings the injured man to his feet; it stimu­ lates him to continue the game! Did you ever notice, too, how a speaker who Is cheered responds to his audi­ ence? His voice becomes more vib­ rant, confident, forceful. Every business needs Cheer Lead­ ers. 'A quiet word of appreciation from a boss is a shot in the arm that often makes men do the impossible The wise leader knows that smiles and words of encouragement arc the moat powerful tools at his command. Life needs Cheer Leaders. The newspapers use their bold headlines for crime and tragedy. Too often the real heroes receive no cheers. Cheer Leaders in life are constantly on the lockout for good things they can say about*people. They soft-pedal gossip and cheer the good. With banners flying and bands playing, they lead the cheers for courage, faith, hope, love and character! — The Friendly Adventurer. head control lights, because in his town the lights‘are placed in side­ walks, or roadsides, or on the pave­ ment itself. He looks in the wrong places for Stop and warning signs. He violates laws Innocently, and un­ knowingly takes risks that lead to ac­ cidents. The time for a change has arrived. We have managed to start the acci­ dent curve downward. And the in­ auguration of a movement to stan­ dardize traffic control devices and regulations would help keep it going down. ——o----- Inventory. It is now nine years since the depression, which is still with us, began and it is more than five since Mr. Roosevelt under­ took to bring us. back to prosperity. In that effort he has brought us un­ der a bewildering mass of new laws and an amount of regulation that was undreamed of a decade ago. New and strange policies have been tried, a gigantic bureaucratic army created, colossal sums of money pour­ ed out, enormous and increasing de­ ficits incurred every year, and-the greatest debt in the world's history piled up. And what has it accom­ plished? Just where do we stand now? It is timely to take an inven­ Now That The File prevention week tory. Week Is Over. is dver. But it will The current statistics tell part of bt a major tragedy the story. Saturday the general for the nation if we simply forget business index was 85.1 per ce^t of about it, as if it had never been. normal, having gained less than one This year unprecedented effort was per cent in the week; that was 16 per given to Instructing the public on the cent below the figure a year ago. The hazards that breed fire and how they gain was due to increased automobile may be eliminated. The radio, news­ production. As a whole business is papers, magazines—all avenues of stationary—"business” in this case communication joined in the great being the basic factors such as steel, work. And equally Important, ac­ lumber, power, car loadings, etc. cording to reports, the public showed But that is too short a view. It an Increased appetitie for informa­ gives us no inventory that tells us tion. where we really stand. This year has So far as you are concerned, every been a bad one; 1937 was the best in week should be fire prevention week. the depression; 1929 was abnormally You have learned of the importance good. None of those years is a cri­ of periodically repairing your heating terion. We have to get back to a plant—of the dangers inherent in im­ normal year to make a proper com­ proper storage of inflammables—of parison. Government economists say the hazards of accumulations of old that the period 1923-1925 was a nor­ newspapers, clothes and other stuff mal period. that should go to the junkman—of So let us make comparisons with the chance you take when you ama­ that time. But remember that we teurishly repair electric cords or put have 16 millions more people than we a penny behind a burned-out fuse. If had then—14 per cent more. There­ you’re wise, you eliminated these fore if times were normal now all the hazaros in your home during the indexes would be higher than in 1923­ week. Now—make a note in your 25. Are they ? They are not higher; memorandum book to keep up your they are all lower. own fire prevention campaign contin­ Taking all the principal indexes of uously. business, at no time since the New Thousands of men gave their time Deal began have we even approached to making Fire Prevention Week a the normal level of 1923-25. That is success. Tens of thousands of dollars true of steel, of lumber, of coal, of were spent—and the only hope of re­ machinery, of locommotlves, of util­ turn is in the coinage of saved lives ity construction, of commercial, in­ and property. All this was done in dustrial and residential construction; an attempt to protect you and your of car loadings, of imports and of ex­ neighbors—to save your home from ports. Even with government subsi­ destruction, and your loved ones from dies, farm income has at no time the most horrible of deaths. Remem­ come up to the level of 1923-25 when ber that—and determine to do your we had 16,000,000 fewer people. Afte. part to reduce avoidable fire waste In I the expenditure of hundreds of mil­ America. lions to help cotton, it has never been ------ o----so high as it was when the help be­ Accident The nation wide reduction gan and now it is at the lowest point Breeders, in highway fatalities this of all time. But let us get even a broader base year challenges the mobil­ ized forces of the traffic safety move­ than these basic factqrs. Det us take the broadest base of all—the total in­ ment to go forward with a yet broader program to combat existing come of the nation. Again we find maladjustments, said Wallace Faivcy, that at no time since 1932 has the na­ chairman of the advisory committee tional income equaled the level of of the National Conservation Bureau, 1923-25. The best year since the de­ recently. Paying tribute to the part pression began was 1937, yet even in state authorities have taken in saving that year the total national income lives, sparing human suffering and was less than that of 1923, or of protecting property on America's 1924 or of 1925. In’ other words 129 million people highways, he emphasized that greater uniformity of laws, regulations and now have less than 113 million had administrative practices of motor ve­ fifteen years ago — which in turn hicle departments would benefit not means that the income of the average only the officials charged with motor family is smaller than it was Ahen. vehicle control, but also legislators We are not doing so well as a na­ tion. and we are not doing so well and the great body of motorists. Even if we were doing "The multiplicity of traffic control per capita. devices and regulations which con­ just the same per capita, no better, front the motorist when he ventures the national income should be 90 mil­ beyond his home territory, create con­ lions today if we were as prosperous fusion and irritation,” he declared. os we were in those normal years: "And confusion and irritation breed actually is it somewhere between 61 and 66 millions. accidents." States and municipalities developed Other countries have better inven­ traffic control in a more or less hel­ tories than ours The statistical year ter-skelter fashion. No effort was book of the League of Nations shows made to achieve uniformity. The con­ that since the world-wide depression sequences are obvious. A motorist of 1929 the United States has made traveling in a strange territory is the poorest record of recovery of all confused. He drives through over­ tlie important nations of the world. Taking industrial production in 1929 aa par. all the principal nations are above 100. The United States stands at 64—the lowest of the seventeen nations listed, ffveu next-door Can­ ada makes a much better showing all along the line—higher production and foreign trade, higher corporate in­ come. less relief per capita, leas labor trouble, half as much rise in cost of government The Increase in per cap­ ita debt in Canada is leas than 25 per cent as against more than 100 per cent increase with us. Of all.the nations of the world the United States has the richest and ■most varied resources, and by far the greatest accumulated wealth. It has a unified population of the highest type, and of the utmost energy and capacity. It has no enemlesi no dan­ gers from outside, no dissension with­ in. But it has the New Deal; and under the New Deal it has not only lagged behind all the others, but has actually slipped below its own normal level of fifteen years ago. — Adrian Daily Telegram. Consistency. Consistency in a word of such profound im­ plication!, that it ought never to be used superficially. To say that a person is inconsistent merely because he changes bls opinions is to overlook the influence for good which is ever at work regenerating and revolution­ izing the consciousness of men. Emerson, is his essay called "Self­ Reliance." says that “a foolish con­ sistency is the hobgoblin of little minds.” One of this modem world's most vital needs is that men shall ieam to coincide not with the impress of customary and concurrent belief, but with the upward tendencies of their highest ideals. This higher consistency is an as­ pect of human life which points un­ deniably to the operation of one su­ preme divine Principle, named God. That men suffer from lack of clear knowledge of and honest reliance up­ on this divine consistency, observa­ tion confirms. It is the mission of Christian Scence to rouse all people to the appreciation of the grandeur and all-inclusiveness of God’s beneficlent laws. That, too, was Jesus’ mission, and so it is that Christian Science in the reiterr.tlon, in terms of scientific discovery, of the original Christian gospel. Reason agrees with revelation In declaring that God, the source of all being, must be and is wholly good. Consistency makes remarkable deduc­ tions from this simple truth. But so opposed to the commonly accepted evidence of the senses seem these simple deductions that through all the ages of religious thinking there has been little clear realization of the fact that the law of God. good, is true and final. The Discoverer and Found­ er of Christian Science Mary Baker Eddy, sought and obtained proof that the things of Spirit are alone real, and that the testimony of material sense is as false as It is misleading. She found that since God Is the one cause, divine consistency reveals the almightiness of good»on the one hand and the nothingness of evil on the other. Her notable career, pursued in the light of this vision, is one of his­ tory's most cogent assurances that the teachings of Christianity are practical today. In generous mea­ sure. she illustrated the demonstrabllity of the Biblical truth that God is Spirit, that man is the image of Spirit, and that corporeality is II mis­ representation of both God and man. Jesus said (Luke 12:32), "Fear not. little flock; for it is your Fath­ er’s good pleasure to give you the kingdom." His words utter ti>e graclous consistency of the creative Principle, adding to logic the beauty of God’s infinite tenderness. No safer approach to correct reasoning exists than the enlightened understanding of Principle as divine Love, the Father­ Mother, the Life and Mind of all. The knowledge of His absolute, Infinite goodness alone can purge human thought of materialistic superstitions, which underlie all mortal ailments. Mrs. Eddy writes (Miscellaneous Writings, p. 105): "Science would have no conflict with Life or common sense, if this sense were consistently sensible. Man’s real life or existence is in harmony with Life and its glor­ ious phenomena. It upholds being, and destroys the too common sense of its opposites — death, disease, and sin." The inconsistency between theory and practice, so widely observable among Christian people, is largely traceable to Incorrect concepts of God which confound the real man’s spirit­ ual individuality with earth-bound personality. Better health and mor­ als result as the enlightened Cliristion follows Jesus in proving the om­ nipotence of good and the utter noth­ ingness of mortal discord. - This can be done in the measure one learns that evil, fear, disease, discord, and tiie like have no spiritual sanctions; that they are neither authorized nor empowered by God, the one real au­ thority. Neither Scripture nor logic supports man-made doctrines such as predestination or everlasting punish­ ment, and there is nothing in pure j New License Plates To Stimulate Business New 1939 license plates were plac­ ed, on sale this year on Oct. 27 by Leon D. Case. Secretary of State, for the express purpose of stimulating the sale of new and used cars. The new 1939 plates of black let­ tering on buff, may be purchased for either new or used motor vehicles. The only restriction is that on cars already licensed, the owner must sur­ render the old plates before purchas­ ing new ones, Case points out, that the collection of the 1938 plates, when new ones are purchased, is required by law, as the statute allows only one registration for each motor vehicle; also, the old plates might get into the hands of someone who would cause serious trouble for the original owner, as these 1938 plates are good on the highways until March 1, 1939. The 1938 plates may also be pur­ chased for half price for cars that are going to be traded in or are not go­ ing to be operated after March 1, 1939. —It just isn't safe for a stranger to leave his car parked on the streets of Portland, thinks Joe Smith of Lan­ sing. Mr. Smith stops here quite of­ ten to visit his friend. W. B. Stocum. About three months ago he purchased a J1.500 automobile. Now, when a man pays that much for a car he wants to keep it looking as shiny and new as possible. But no sooner had Mr. Smith parked his expensive auto here shortly after purchasing it, than someone accidentally crashed against it, ruining a fender. Last Saturday Mr. Smith’s car was jammed up on 'ocal streets for the third time in three months, which Just about ruin­ ed Mr. Smith's patience. His insur­ ance company is now considering add­ ing an extra liability fee if he per­ sists in visiting Portland.—Portland Observer. Christianity .which Christ Jesus pre­ sented, to endorse the belief that God is unwilling to heal the sick. God’s nature is positive and H1b purpose constructive. Through his endless impartations of good to all men. He willingly helps, heals, and leads all who Intelligently reach out for their God-given freedom. Jesus taught men to look to God, but how often do they look to fash­ ion and custom instead! Thus, by setting themselves to be consistent with mere mortal and social stan­ dards they lose consistency with di­ vinity. Those individuals who cherish Godlikeness above all discover not only their true selfhood, but also the inspiration whereby to bless their fel­ low men. It is this sturdy devotion to the divine Principle, Love, which the Sermon on the Mount so wonder­ fully teaches. Ti^s is the Christlanly scientific way whereby mortality is progressively laid off and lasting spir­ itual identity is found to be the de­ monstrable fact. Only by the discov­ ery of their true identity may men become receptive to the impartations of the divine Mind and thereby es­ cape from the slavery of materialism. Is not such spiritual consistency but another name for vital honesty? Mrs. Eddy declares in her chief book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” (p. 453): "Honesty is spiritual power. Dishonesty is hu­ man weakness, which forbids divine help.” And in another place she writes (ibid., p. 393): "Rise in the strength of Spirit to resist all that is unlike good. Cod has made man cap­ able of this, and nothing can vitiate the ability and power divinely bestow­ ed on man."—Christian Science Mon­ itor. Y. M. C. A. lt«n» Lansing YMCA is having some ex­ cellent presentations and discussions on Successful Marriage. Anyone How good a driver are, you ? Can who can should attend. Each Mon­ you answer this question? , day evening. If a pedestrian starts to cross the New York YMCA Is making big street at an intersection on the "go" plans to serve youth during the 1939 ■ signal, but the light flashes "."top" World's Fair. For the first time in before he reaches the other side, does • history there will be a Y building on he continue to have the right of way the Fair grounds. over vehicles until he gets across? The annual Week of Prayer, ob­ Many drivers make mistakes tn thl served by YMCA and YWCA the situation. Do you? Is the responsi­ world over, comes this year Nov. 18­ bility here entirely with the pedes­ 19. Let us all join in. trian or with the driver? Ralph Moore of Freeport met with Here is the answer: It is the res­ the local Hl-Y there last Monday ev­ ponsibility of the driver to see that, ening and reported on the Young in such a case, pedestrians are per­ Men's Convention be attended at mitted to get to the sidewalk. Muskegon Oct. 15-16. Mr. Ardis is Ute Hl-Y leader. Civil Service Examinations. Delton Hl-Y voted last Wednesday The U. 8. Civil Service commisson evening to bold their annual game has announced open compettive exam­ supper at Camp Barry Nov. 5. and go inations for the positions named be­ to church as a group Nov. 6. Daniel' low: Balog is their leader. "Values of the The closing dates for these exami­ Church" was their Bible study lesson. nations are Nov. 28 1938, If applica­ Noy. 3 at the Ann Arbor YMCA Is tions are received from states east of the first of three meetings of all Colorado, and Dec. 1. 1938, if received YMCA men In Michigan. Dr. Mark from Colorado and states westward. Hillary, recently of Prague, and Rev. Principal Industrial Toxicologist Lemon are the program leaders. (Organic Compounds), €5,600 a year, U. S- Public Health Service, Treasury Dept. An M. D. degree from a re­ Mushroom—Balloon Type. cognized medical school; and exper­ Fowlerville—A “new model”, mush­ ience in scientific toxicological work room, large enough to make not one (including industrial toxicology), ex­ but several meals, was found here. cept for the partial substitution of The balloon-like specimen, which has graduate study, are required. Appli­ a name almost as big as Itself—Baslcants must ’not have passed their diomycetous fungi—weighed 27 lbs. fifty-third birthday. It was 13 inches thick and measured Airway Traffic Control Operator. 72 inches in circumference. €2,000 a year. Civil Aeronautics Au­ thority. (For duty at airway traffic control stations in the field). Cer­ Twin Calves—Doubled. tain experience In connection with St. Johns—A chicken has chickens, the regulation or control of air traf­ a cat has cats, but a cow usually has fic is required. Applicants must not one calf. However, and Supervisor have passed their fiftieth birthday. Emmett McCrumb of Eagle swore to Full information may be obtained this, a Holstein-Brown Swiss cow be­ from the Secretary of the United longing to George Snow gave birth to States Civil Service Board of Exam­ quadruplets recently. Three of the iners at the post office or custom­ calves are still alive and healthy. house in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the U. S. Civil Service commis­ OKAD ANIMAL* COST MONSVt sion. Washington. D. C. —Mrs. Louise Teman, 78. mother of Mias Tebe Teman, Eaton county clerk, died Thursday night in her home. 645 North Main, Charlotte, where she had lived for 21 years. AND ME? GOOD ROADS mnon everything to oil of us. Michigan', top-ranking automotive Indurtry depends upon good rood,. O« second moo Important IndvWry the toudrt bmlnem —could not exist without them. Agricuhum Few have sufficient self-reliance and courage to test their talents to the utmost. tkhrw only when form product, can bo rushed to market, over good roods. Business prosper, a, them baric indurtrim prosper. If you can’t please thiee members of one family with one brand of toothpaste, how can you expect the government to make one brand that will please a hundred million people? It is surprising what friendly ad­ vice at the rignt time has accom­ plished for many persons. Oo election day you will veto on A sue dm snt No. J, the Good Rood, Amendment. Hem's •rbas o "ym" vote means to yon: As a wage namur "ym” Mam mom fob,, m a fame, "ym" mean, good farm-to-market roods, m a borinnss mi "ym” Mam Mm bmlnem, ami A man can't think of anything he needs for his personal wardbrobe. but a woman can’t think of anything she doesn't need. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are Drices tn Nashville markets on Wednesday. Nov. 2, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au- Beans .............. ...... ....—............. . EggS ------- ---- —.... ...... ;---- 2?C Leghorn-hens -------- —------10c Heavy springers--------- ll-ISc Leghorn springers...... -------------- 10c Heavy hens----------------------------15c | THE GOOD ROADS A Eb �THU NASHVILLE NEWft Legal Notices. November, A. D. 1938. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and la hereby appointed for hearing said petition: 'it Is . further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 17-19 THUBSDAY, NOV. *, 1M8 OLIVET COLLEGE HAD Walter Cork and Mrs. Spidel were 'Hastings. Friday morning. Oct 21, WunervtBfrShons HOME-COMING EVENT .By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. in Lansing Monday, leaving Misses as the result of a hunting accident. I Extensive plans had been made for Veryl and Ruby Spidel to attend ' He was shot by his own gun about S Married in Indiana Saturday. Oct. the annual Home-Coming event of school i p. m. Thursday while hunting alone Olivet college for last Friday Satur­ 29. Hubert Long and Miss Esther ' on the farm of his mother, two miles day and Sunday. The opening event Feighner. Mr. Long is a son of Mr. —P. A. Leonard. Battle Creek real- north of Hickory Comers. He was was the alumni chapel Friday noon and Mrs. Bert Long, and Mrs. Long is j tor who established a reputation for climbing through a fence when the the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edd with Harold Jones, ex *21. of Detroit getting things done in war days gun went off. the charge tearing as the speaker and the closing fea­ Feighner of near Nashville. We wish when he obtained the options which through his upper left arm and crest ture was the home-coming service at to extend congratulation to them, and were taken up later by the govern­ Earl Knoll, a farm hand, heard the are glad thtey will rpside on the Claus the church Sunday morning, at which ment on the thousands of acres of shot, and scream, ran to him. took Dr. Albert W. Palmer, head of Chica­ Jurgensen farm in this neighborhood. farm land which became the Camp him in his car to Delton, where he go Theological seminary and a trus­ The newlyweds entertained their im­ Custer reservation, died unexpectedly was placed in the Henton ambulance tee of Olivet college, gave the ad­ mediate relatives Sunday at dinner. ! in Battle Creek. Mrs. Cecil- Curtis entertained the and taken to Hastings .where the arm dress. Mayor Robert J. Hamilton of —Gene Fritz. 16. Delton school was amputated and a blood transfu­ Battle Creek and George L. Rider, di­ Kilpatrick Missionary society last sophomore, died in Pennock hospital. sion was giver, but without avail. rector of athletics at Miami univer­ Thursday at dinner. Mrs. Anna Harnden was a week sity in Ohio, were on the program for .the home-coming banquet Saturday end guest of 1^-. and Mrs. John Rupe. Our hearts go out in sympathy to evening. The football game Satur­ day afternoon was between Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau in the tragic death of their little son. Jack,' and Adrian at Reed field. One of the highlights of the home-coming per­ an only child, Saturday afternoon. He I iod was the concert by the Olivet col­ was struck by a car on M-14. John Springett has been helping lege symphony orchestra, the first of its season’s series. The guest artist John Rupe with his farm work the past week. was Howard Setberer, pianist of Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ cago. Alumni and friends returned ghter Helen of Maple Grove spent to the campus for the home-coming. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Ev­ —Charles Spice, Jr., 27, Charlotte erett and Ivan. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called on Mrs. golfer, entered Sheldon hospital, Al­ bion, after a shotgun, with which he Florence Dlllenbeck last Tuesday af­ was hunting near Duck lake, was ac­ ternoon. She remains about the cidentally discharged, badly mangling same. his right wrist and necessitating am­ putation of his right hand. Notice Of Foreclosure Sate. Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage dated the eighteenth day of January, 1938, made and executed by Dan Olmstead and Chloe Olmstead, hus­ band and wife, as mortgagors to the City National Bank and Trust Com­ pany of Battle Creek. Michigan, a national banking association, doing business in the City of Battle Creek, Michigan, as mortgagee, which mort­ gage was recorded on the twentysecond day of January, 1938, in the' Order For Publication, office of the Register of Deeds for State of Michigan, the Probate Barry county. Michigan, in Liber 94 Court for the County of Barry. of Mortgages on Page-420, and At a session of said court, held at Whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage on the date this the probate office in the city of Hast­ notice is given is the sum of $3,000.00, ings, in said county, on the 27th day principal and interest, and a further of October, A. D. 1938. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, sum of $35.00 as an attorney fee provided by statute making the total Judge of Probate. Inth/ matter of the estate of sum due and unpaid on said mort­ Livingston McKinnis, Deceased. gage at the date hereof the sum of M. Alice Miley, administratrix, hav­ $3,035.00, and no suit or other pro­ ceedings having been instituted in ing filed in said court her petition law or equity to recover the debt now praying that a day be set for hearing unpaid and secured by said mort­ on her annual and all previous ac­ gage, or any part thereof, whereby counts and that all things therein the power of sale contained in said contained be allowed as filed. It is ordered, that the 25th day of mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby November. A. D. 1938. at ten o'clock given that by virtue of said power of ■in the forenoon, at said probate of­ sale contained in said mortgage, and fice, be and is hereby appointed for . in pursuance of the statute in such hearing said petition; era; Drain Commissioner; Two Cor­ It is further ordered, that public case made and provided, the said oners; Surveyor. notice thereof be given by publication mortgage will be foreclosed by sale Proposed Amendments. of the premises described therein at of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Notice is hereby further given that public auction to the highest bidder cessive weeks previous to said dny of at the time and places of holding the at the front door of the Court House hearing, in The Nashville News, a general election, there will be sub­ in the City of Hastings In said County newspaper printed and circulated in mitted at said election, four proposed of Barry, that being the place of said county. amendments to the Constitution of ‘ Stuart Clement, holding the Circuit Court within said the State of Michigan, viz: Judge of Probate. ■County, on the fourteenth day of Jan­ A true copy. (Proposal No. 1). Mildred Smith. uary. A. D. 1939, at three o’clock Amendment to provide for a fourRegister of Probate. 18-20p Eastern Standard Time in the after­ year term of office for County Clerk, noon of said day. • Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, Treas­ Order For Publication. The premises described in said State of Michigan, the Probate urer and Register of Deeds. mortgage and which are to be sold at This amendment, if adopted, will Court for the County of Barry. said sale are described as follows: At a session of said coijrt, held at provide for a four-year term of office The following described land and for the above-named officers, to take the probate office in the city of Hast­ premises situated in the Township of ings in said county, on the 27th day effect January 1, 1939. Assyria. County of Barry and State (Proposal No. 2.) of October, A. D. 1938. of Michigan, to-wit: Amendment to provide for the non­ Present Hon. Stuart Clement, The North half (1-2) of the North­ partisan nomination and appointment Judge of Probate. west quartet (1-4) of Section Twen­ of Supreme Court Justices for eight­ In the nmtter of the estate ofty-four (24)| Township One North, Carl Klee Brown, Deceased. year terms. Range Seven West—and Commencing This amendment, if adopted, will The Michigan Trust Company, trus­ at the quarter post between sections provide for the appointment of jus­ Thirteen (13) and Twenty-four (24) tee. having filed in said ctart its peti­ tion praying that a day be set for tices of the supreme court by the of the Township of Assyria, County hearing on its seventh and eighth an­ governor from names submitted to of Barry and State of Michigan; nual accounts, and that the same be him by the judiciary commission, thence West twenty-six and twowhich commission shall be composed thirds (26 2-3) rods along the high­ allowed as filed. It is ordered, that the 25th day of of one supreme court justice, one cir­ way; thence North one hundred twen­ November. A. D. 1938. at ten o ’ clock cuit judge, one probate court judge, ty (120) rods; thence East twenty-six and two-thirds (26 2-3) rods; thence in the forenoon, at said probate of­ three members of the state bar and fice. be and is hereby appointed for three electors of this state not li­ South one hundred twenty (120) rods censed to practice law. to the place of beginning containing hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public (Proposal No. 3.)twenty (20) acres of land, in Town­ notice thereof be given by publication Shall the Constitution be amended ship One North, Range Seven West of a copy of this order, for three suc­ to guarantee that gasoline and motor Dated: October 12, A. D. 1938. cessive weeks previous to said day of vehicle license plate taxes paid by The City National Banx & Trust Company of Battle Creek. Mich­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a motorists be used for highways, roads newspaper printed and circulated in and streets. igan. said county. Adoption of this amendment will By W. A. Goulder, Stuart Clement. require that all casoline and weight Assistant Cashier. A true copy. Judge of Probate. (license plate) taxes collected from Andrew Cooke, Mildred Smith. motorists for highway purposes con­ Attorney for Mortgagee, Register of Probate. 18-20 tinue to be uged for such purposes. 915 Security National Bank Bldg., It does not apply to any other taxes. Battle Creek, Michigan. (15-27) Notice To Creditors. It does not grant any additional State of Michigan, the Probate taxing power to the legislature, nor Court for the county of Barry. Order For Publication. restrict its right to change the rates In the matter of the estate of State of Michigan, the Probate and methods of allocation of such Hiiand Gunn, .Deceased. Court for the County of Barry. motor vehicle taxes. Notice is hereby given that four At a session of said court held at (Proposal No. 4.) the probate office in the city of Hast­ months from the 27th day of October, Referendum on Act No. 257 of the ings in said county, on the 12th day A. D. 1938. have been allowed for Public Acts of 1937, being an Act to creditors to present their claims provide for the transfer of the ad­ of October, ,A. D. 1938. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, against said deceased to said court ministration of certain existing state for examination and adjustment and public welfare and relief matters, Judge of Probate. that all creditors of said deceased services and duties to the state de­ In the matter of the estate of are required to present their claims partment of public assistance creat­ Cassius L. Glasgow, Deceased. Horace Powers, Special Adminis­ to said court, at the probate office, lu ed by said Act, and to abolish the trator, having filed in said court his the city of Hastings, in said county, various state departments, boards, petition praying that his compensa­ on or before the 27th day of Febru­ commissions, and offices so transfer­ tion as special administrator' be de­ ary, A. D. 1939, and that said claims red. termined and that he be released and will be heard by said court on Tues­ Relative To Opening And Closing day. the 28th day of February, A. D. discharged from said trust. Of The Polls. It is ordered, that the 14th day of 1939, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. No. 416, Laws relating to Elections— Dated. October 27, A. D. 1938. November, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock Rev. of 1938. Stuart Clement, in the forenoon, at said probate of­ 416 (Section 1. On the day of Judge of Probate. fice, be and is hereby appointed .for 18-20 any election the polls shall be opened hearing said petition; at seven o'clock in the forenoon, and It is further ordered, that public General Election shall be continued open until six notice thereof be given by publication o'clock in the afternoon and no long­ Tuesday, November 8, 1938. of a copy of this order for three suc­ er: provided, that in townships the cessive weeks previous to said day of To the qualified electors of Barry board of inspectors of election may, hearing, in The Nashville News, a County. Mich. in its discretion, adjourn the polls at Notice is hereby given, that a gen­ twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and newspaper printed and circulated in eral election will be held in every that the township board in townships said county. voting precinct in the Township of and the legislative body in cities and Stuart Clement, Castleton on A true copy. Judge of Probate. villages may, by resolution, provide Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1938 Mildred Smith. that the polls shall be opened at six Register of Probate. 16-18 At the place in each of the several o’clock in the forenoon and may also Wards or Precincts of said township provide that the polls shall be kept Order For Publication. as indicated below, viz.: open not later than eight o'clock in State of Michigan, the Probate Precinct No. 1. Village Hall, Nash­ the evening of the same day. Every Court for the County of Barry: ville. qualified elector present and in line at At a session of said court .held at Precinct No. 2—Masonic Temple, the polls at the hour prescribed for the probate office in the city of Hast­ Nashville. the closing thereof shall be allow jd to ings in said county, on the 22nd day For the purpose of voting for the vote. at October, A. D. 1938. election of the following officers, viz: (417) Section 2. Unless otherwise Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, State—Governor, Lieutenant Gov­ specified, the hours for the opening Judge of Probate. ernor; Secretary of State; Attorney and closing of polls and for the con­ In the matter of the estate of General; State Treasurer; Auditor ducting of elections, shall be govern­ S. W. Price, Deceased. General. ed by Eastern standard time. Oran O- Price, Administrator, hav­ Congressional — Representative in The polls of said election will be ing filed in said court his petition Congress. open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ praying that a day be set for hearing Legislature—State Senator; Repre­ main open until 6:00 o’clock p. m. of | on his final account, that all tilings sentative in the State Legislature. said day of election. therein contained be allowed as filed County — Prosecuting * Attorney; Dated, September 29. 1938. • and that he be discharged from said Sheriff; County Clerk; County Treas­ Henry F. Remington, trust. urer; Register of Deeds; Circuit 17-18 Township Clerk. It is ordered, that the 18th day of Court Cornmimrioner or Commission- Oct. 27-Nov. 8. Maple Grove By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Mr. and hirs. Gaylord Gould and daughter spent Sunday at Lee’ Gould's. Mrs. Edith DeBolt is sick with a severe attack of heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. James VandeGeiser of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at Robert Gray's. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing spent Sunday at Grover Marshall's. Fred Fuller and daughter Mary j were called to Charlotte by the death j of Proctor McGinnes. who passed, away Monday. Visitors at Lee Lapham's over the , week end were George Lapham of. Grand Rapids and Addie Lapham and Dale of Nashville. LaVerne Schantz had his tonsils, removed Monday by Dr. Lofdahl and Dr. Huff of Lake Odessa. Visitor^ at Austin Schantz’s over 1 the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Dan ; Schantz of Caledonia and Mrs. Otto ; Fisher of Grand Rapids. Visitors at Sam Buckmaster's were 1 John Buckmaster of Detroit. Mr. and ' Mrs. Lew Seibert and daughter Carol,! and Ed. Hill of Detroit. IS MICHIGAN HEADED for BANKRUPTCY?-' (1) State payrolls Increased more than $9,000,000 in 18 months — the greatest boost of tax-supported wages in Michigan history. Lack of building space at Lansing for Murphy's job army has even forced several agencies to move to Detroit (2) Steadily mounting deficit in the state treasury. On January 1, 1937, the treasury had a cash balance of $8,775,000. On June 30, 1938 — ft months later, the officially admitted deficit was $8,741,487 — making a red Ink total on Jan. 30, of $17,000,000 UPWARD. And this does net Include, in any wav, the millions appropriated by the legislature at the special session in August for welfare needs. TODAY the Murphy deficit is somewhere between $20,000,000 and $30,000,000, and mounting every dayi What are YOU going to do about it? Old Age pensions have been reduced because tax money has been squandered! Wouldn’t it be better for the unemployed to have adequate state funds for their needs, and what la more Important, honest-to-goodness jobs in industry and business? Restore Sound Government to Michigan! Restore business confidence by the American wayl Michigan workers are not satisfied with only the Dole/ they are entitled to real jobs. RE-ELECT FRANK D. FITZGERALD SUPPORT THE REPUBLICAN TICKET (Not endorsed by Communists) (PsMcai «■■■■■> bv State Cten> CmmMmI * ’ ‘j ’ �tmt wAwrvnxa tnews,. thtbsday, nov. « iws Andrew Baas and family of Hast­ Mrs. Sarah Calkins called on Lil­ Children In Ooort. MICHIGAN STATE News in Brief ings arc moving into the Hess block. lian Mason Tuesday afternoon. RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. Jas Cousins were at Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser is in Grand Jodge Malcolm Hatfield. . Station WKAR, Michigan State col­ Dimondale Sunday, visiting relatives. lege. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss were Rapids this week visiting her sister. Miss Margaret Smith spent Satur­ Jack Stanton of Dowling spent Dropping The Whip. Lansing visitors on Friday. day night with her grandmother, Mrs. One cent per word each insertion. No Thursday. November 3­ The parents of a sixteen year old Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans and Sunday night and Monday st Will Margaret Smith. advertisementa for leas than 25 cento. boy. who was arrested for automobile Beverly Lynn spent Thursday at Kal­ Gay’s. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reporta. Mrs. Slout and Mrs. Martha Moore, Mrs. Minnie Whitney returned last banditry, should really have stood amazoo.' 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. from the Vermontville road, are busy For Sale—35 White Rock pullets. week from a visit with Detroit rela ­ trial in his place, for, it developed, (Girls' Own Room). Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Purchis attended settling in the former’s new home,! Mrs. Robert Gray. Lacey phone J2;00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ they were primarily responsible for the Townsend Rally at Battle Creek tives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and purchased recently of Mrs. Mabel ther. Markets. Milk for the Fam­ the crime. 15-19. 18-p Sunday. Cashmore. This young man’s criminal career ily by Jewell Jensen. Wanted1—To rent, in or near NaahDon Phillips and family of Lansing children were in Battle Creek on Sat­ Laverne, the five year old son of 1:00 ’p. m — Michigan Mirror (Mich­ started some years ago when his were Sunday callers at the Glenn urday. ville a garage or space for storage Mrs. Dessle Mason of Maple Grove MX^and Mrs. Austin Schantz of Nash­ parents let the whip fall from their Phillips home. igan Press Assn.) of car for winter. Must be reason­ ville, who has been 111 with rheumatic feeble grasp, the boy soon picked it 1: 45 p. m.—Mich. Dept of State. Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Evans of Oli­ called on Lillian Mason' Thursday af­ able. Call 3108. 1«-P fever and heart trouble for the past up, and from that day on. he never vet called on his brother, Robert Ev­ ternoon. 2: 45 p. m.—Survey of Literature. wanted — Man or elderly couple to Merle Mason of Jackson called on six weeks, as yet does not show im­ dropped it His father and mother ans, Sunday. 3: 30 p. m.—Campus Views. ■ do chorea and look after home Nov. never -realised that they had 'abdlcat-T Mr. and Mrs. Frank •Hecker and friends in Nashville and Maple Grove provement — Lake Odessa Wave­ Friday, November 4. , 12 to 30, or longer. Robert KalmTimes. * ed their authority and stepped down daughter Frieda spent the week end Tuesday. 7: 10 a. m.—Market Reports.’ < bach. 1 mt north, 1 1-2 mi. west of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Lee Randall and family of Grand from their legititmate places as head in Battle Creek. 8: 30 a. m.--Elementary French; NaJhville. _______ son, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and 9: 45 a. m—Homemaker’s hour (Hot of the family. Consequently, the boy Mrs. Robert Evans, Beverly Lynn Rapidz were Sunday visitors at Bruce Lost —Brown handbag between Evan, daughter were Sunday dinner guests Was never taught to respect authority and Mrs. Dale DeVinc spent Friday Randall's. School Lunches). church and Hosmer’s Corners Tues­ Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. of their mother. Mrs. Margaret 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ or the rights of others, ahd as a re­ at Battle Creek. day night. Can be identified by Smith. Afternoon callers were Hu­ ther. Markets. Today’s Bugs, by sult. soon violated both the federal Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Trethrlck of Eugenie Bullis were in Battle Creek contents . Reward. Mrs. Jos. Cou­ bert Allerding and son, Mrs, Barbara Saturday. and state laws. ' the Entomology Dept. Hastings spent Sunday evening with sins, Nashville, R- 1. 18-p Mrs. Ida Cheeseman is visiting AHerding and Mrs. Barrett of Hast1:00 p. m.—Michigan’s Highways. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess. For Sale. 1:30 p. m.—People’s Symphony Or­ Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Mrs. Marguer­ relatives and friends in Maple Grove Ings. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and end Dowling. chestra. Note This Special Offer! — For a lim­ Achievement Party ite Lohr and daughter Alicia were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward and family visited her sister and family 3: 30 p. m.—M8C at Work. ited period of time The Nashville Lansing visitors'on Saturday. By 4-H Club at Fremont at the week end and made family spent Sunday afternoon at Saturday, November 5. News announces this sensational ’ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Mr. the acquaintance of the new baby. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. bargain introductory offer: The Win Be Held Saturday Evening, Nov. and Mrs. Voyle Varney were Battle Earl Smith’s. Everett Benson and family of Lan­ Mrs. Gertrude ’ Palmer, who had been 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Good 5, At The Hastings High Chicago Daily Tribune by mail, Creek visitors Sunday evening. there for some time, returned home sing were callers Saturday night at Grooming and Good Taste). prepaid, to any point in Illinois, In­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and School. with them. 12:00 noon—-Farm service hour, Wea­ diana Iowa, Michigan, or Wiscon­ Beverly Lynn spent Sunday evening Ard Decker’s. Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. Et­ Rev. and.Mrs. W. C. Bassett. Mrs. ther, Markets.. 4-H Club program. The Barry county 4-H Service club, with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. sin. 6* days a week for 12 weeks for Della Bowman Mrs. George Parrott 1:00 p. m.— Junior Farm Bureau. an honorary group of older Barry only 31.00. This is only slightly Mrs. Richard Green and baby. Mrs. ta Baker visited friends near Grand and Mrs. Wallace Graham went to 1:45 p. m.—MSC vs. Temple Univer­ county 4-H club members, are spon­ Ray E. Noban and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rapids Sunday. more than a penny a day. All Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings Ionia Monday night to sing at the soring a fall 4-H Achievement party, Young were in Battle Creek Tuesday. sity. mail subscriptions are payable in Monday. November 7. according to Harold J. Foster, advis­ advance. Leave your subscription Mrs. Libble Marshall spent the spent Saturday night with her sister. 80th anniversary of the Ionia Evan­ gelical church. Rev. D. C. Ostroth of 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. or for the group. The achievement week end with her son. Attorney Mrs. Clarence Shaw. ' with The Nashville News. . Mrs. Frank McDerby, J. C. McDer- Bay City was the main speaker. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour party will be held Saturday evening. Claude Marshall and family of Lans­ Mr and Mrs. Glenn Wood and Ches­ by and Miss Minnie Fumiss were in (Sweeping the Electric Way). Nov, 5, at the Hastings High school. ing. —Deputy Sheriff Frank Payne, 57, ter of Jackson spent the week end died in his home Ln Dimondale. Dur­ 10: 30 a. m.—Elementary German. The general committee in charge of Frank Haines resumed his duties as Hastings on Sunday. Mrs. Ruth DeLong of Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Eastman Latting, ing the last 30 years, be had served 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ the, party are Mary Williams, Enid night operator Monday, after being ther. Markets. Michigan’s Bean Cheeseman and Keith Strickland. off duty several nights due to a stiff spent the week end with Mr. and and were joined Sunday by Mr. and in the Eaton county sheriff’s depart­ Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing. ment. He was born in Eaton county Industry, by H. R. Pettigrove. Dorothy Mack is' chairman of the neck. . Mrs. Oliver Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mason of Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. Latting returned home and lived in Charlotte untU 10 years 1:00 p. m.—Conservation News. decorations committee. The general Mrs. Ray Noban of Bellevue spent 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. committee has arranged for a potluck from Saturday night to Wednesday amazoo called on their mother, Lil­ with the Van Nock era for the week. ago. He was known to bis friends as Doris Dahlhouser, Pauline Dause, Barney Payne. Tuesday. November 8. supper to start at 7:00 o’clock in the night with her sister, Mrs. Richard lian Mason, Sunday. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUI and Miss Mildred Dause, William Irons, with school gymnasium. All 4-H club GreAx. —Robert Mooney. 19, of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett, attended 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Gar­ members who have completed their Mrs. Marvel Eberly of Vassar and Virginia Hines visited relatives in was wounded in Roxand township in the second annual convention of the nishing and Trimmings). summer projects are invited to attend Mrs. Margaret Welch of St. Louis vis­ Battle Creek Sunday. the first Eaton county hunting acci­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ and bring their parents. Mrs. Nellie Barger, Mrs. Blanche Michigan Conference Union of Evan­ ited Sunday with the Coy Brumm dent of the season. He was taken to ther, Markets. Current Poultry Eddy and son Ralph of Saranac called gelical Youth. An Inspirational group The potluck supper will be followed family. Hayes-Green hospital where bird gathered for discussion of topics per­ Problems. by announcements in school auditor­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer of Battle Sunday on Mrs. Lena Eddy. shot were picked from both thighs 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Dept, of Agri­ ium. at which time F. Earl Haas, dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes from tinent to youth. The election mad< Creek spent the week end with their Dwight E. Faust, son of the Distric and the lower abdomen. He was shot near Leslie were week end visitors of culture. trict club agent. Miss Mary E. Bul­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn, 1: 30 p. m.—People’s Symphony Or­ lis. Home Extension agent, and Mr. Superintendent, the president for next by his friend, Fred Johnson, . 30, of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. and family. Roxand township. Sheriff Milton J. chestra. Donald HUI spent the latter part of year. Foster will announce various honor Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Krieg said the shooting was acciden­ 2: 45 p. m.—Survey ff Literature. Dr. and Mrs. Miley, the former Al­ and trip winners off the basis of this Charlotte had supper Sunday with last week with his grandmother. Mrs. tal. 3: 30 p. m.—Campus News by Arvid summer's 4-H club work. * Winners ice McKinnis, of Bellaire called Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. G. Hubert Wilson and Philip Penfold of Rattle Creek. JouppL George Lapham of Grand Rapids day at the home of her old friends, —John Quadie, 58, an executive of of the 20 expense free trips to Chica­ Mrs/ Brady. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, while the Fisher Body Corp, at Lansing, Wednesday. November 9. visited his grandmother, Mrs. Addie go and the International Lives.'ock Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith called 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. here on business. They were spend ­ Show, as well as naming delegates to Sunday at Floyd Hunt’s at Clarks­ Smith, and other friends. Sunday. was killed when his automobile 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Randall and son ing a few days in Grand Rapids and plunged into a combination gas sta­ State Club Week at M. S. C. ville, and at Clarence E. Downing’s 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ Richard of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ Thursday (today) they were leaving tion and grocery store, fell through After the announcements the rest near Sunfleld. ther, Markets. Mulching Straw­ of the evening will be turned over to for a trip to Texas. Mexico and Cali­ to the basement and set the structure Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter Pat­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. berries, by R. E. Loree. Charles Mason and Lillian Mason fornia. as far north as San Francisco, on fire. The odd accident occurred on amusement features as a 4-H club ty Adell, Mrs. Wm. Mater and Mrs. motion picture. The program is Frank Rydman were Kalamazoo vis­ spent Sunday in Battle Creek at the expecting to spend The winter in US-16 three and a half miles west of 1:45 p. m.—Our Living World. homes of AUen Mason and Mrs. Alice Southern California. planned for the enjoyment of all In itors Saturday. Lansing. The building was ruined by 3:30 p. m.—College News, by A. A. 1 attendance. Early indications point fire and explosions. Four occupants Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and ba­ Maurer. VERMONTVILLE FAMILY Mrs. Nellie Shoup and daughter, Applegate. . to a fine turnout of 4-H club members by son of Mason were the Sunday of the structure escaped with slight LOST HOME BY FIRE injuries. Lansing firemen finally ex­ and parents. visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Whiting of Penfield call­ ed on Mrs. Carrie Evans Sunday af­ Charles Brumm. • The Nick Gorodenski family lost tinguished the flames while police Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fumiss and ternoon. their home on East Main, just inside held back hundreds of curious. The Michigan Fleeces Win Again. Marleah Swift and lady friend NOW IS THE TIME : Seven fleeces sent by the Michigan children of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ ofMiss the eastern village limits of Ver­ car was raised and about 11 p. m., Hastings called at the home 'of the four hours after the accident, it was Purebred Sheep Breeders’ association day with Mr. Fumiss' parents, Mr. former’s grandfather, Charles Mason. montville on Tuesday afternoon of determined that Quadie had been TO last week. It was the first call under to the recent Pacific International and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss. Thursday. riding alone. He was returning home Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner of the new dial system. It was thought Livestock Show at Portland, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle went to from a business trip to Grand Rap­ shared high honors. Six firsts on Dearborn came Saturday for a week Ann Arbor Saturday to attend the every spark of fire was out, but a ids. Investigators said the automo­ seven fleeces is considered an indica­ end visit with his brother and wife, Michigan-Illinois football game, won neighbor saw the ruins blazing that night. The goods that had been sav­ bile severed a connection with an tion of the high quality of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Warner. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr., and by Michigan. ed in the afternoon and had been un­ underground gas tank, causing the wool. O. W. Sober, Fowlervlle, took Mrs. Howard Burchett visited her daughter Nancy of Kalamazoo. Miss der of the house, were mostly fire. One theory of the accident was by taking some form ■ two firsts and a trophy on Shropshire Louise Wotring and George Wotring parents, Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Guy, Mon­ savedshelter over again by moving. Mr. that Quadie swerved his car to avoid fleeces. George E. Halst and Son. day forenoon, and visited school in of :: of Lansing spent Saturday night and Gorodenski was buying the place on a collision with another. Chelsea first in Delaine Merino ewe the afternoon. contract, and the insurance had laps­ class. Michigan State college^ two Sunday with Mrs. F. M. Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Ayers and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young and her ed. The youngest of the six children <,■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■_ COD LIVER OIL firsts and a trophy with Delaine Mer­ ily of Hastings spent Sunday with mother, Mrs. Mary Hunt, drove over had been bom the Sunday preceding ino fleeces and a first on an Oxford from Lansing Sunday to greet their their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles the fire, and his mother and son had J Drink Milk for health, — HERE ARE A FEW: — • ! ram fleece. Ayers, and famUy. friends, and Mrs. Hunt remained with come from Erie, Pa., to care for them. ■ To gain your wealth Mrs. Frank McDerby, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott’s Haliver Malt with ' ’ Mrs. G. W. Gribbin for a few days’ The family was variously disposed of J To buy the latest models. J. C. McDerby and daughter, and Miss Gourd Grows In Freak Shape. Visterol. - '; visit and later a home found, and house­ ■ Buy VARNEY'S Milk, Grand Ledge—Most gourds grow in Squibb’s Cod Liver Oil. ; A car of beans was being loaded out Minnie Fumiss were in Hastings on hold goods, clothing, canned fruit and Sunday afternoon. B And drink your fill, , the shape of a lightbulb, but there Upjohn’s Super D Cod Liv- ; was one on display here recently that Monday by the Nashville Co-Operat­ Levi Curtis of Royal Oak visited his provisions were gathered to provide ive Elevator Assn., which also ship­ for their needs. Mr. Gorodenski, who ■ And please return my bot- ■ er Oil. nephew. Talbert Curtis, and famUy went in the opposite direction. It J ties. J Parke-Davis Irradol-A Hal- ; was three and one-half feet long and ped a car of grain last week. The Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Stowe ] works on the county roads, did not know of his loss until he came home iver Oil and Malt Extract • six inches through at its widest point. Lentz Table Co. is shipping out con-; were Sunday guests. siderable fumjture in less than car j from his work. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Weller and lota. —But It Wasn’t Pop. Mrs. Richard Green and baby ac- i Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Weller, all of[ ATTENDED TOWNSEND Grand Rapids, called Sunday at the I STATE WIDE RALLY Berrien Springs—A pop bottle look­ companled by Mrs. Jesse Rowlader. । DAIRY ed pretty tempting to Donald Karn, were in Lake Odessa Thursday, and Caley home and on E. H. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Purchis attended and GROCERY ■ Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Fanny all the sessions of the Saturday and ■ 9. of Eau Claire, so he picked it up Mrs. Flora Schulze accompanied them and swallowed a long, delicious drink. as far as her daughter's, Mrs. E. E. Woodard, Charles Ayers and famUy Sunday Michigan state wide Town­ But it wasn’t pop—it was spray dope, Vender’s, where she visited in their attended a birthday party Friday send Rally at Battle Creek. The ral­ FREE DELIVERY £ commonly used to kill plant bugs. night for Will Woodard of Vermont­ ly was held in the beautiful auditor­ NASHVILLE, MICH. ; : Under the treament of a physician, absence. ville. ium of the W. K. Kellogg building. A woman's qiiartet, consisting of Donald recovered. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese spent the Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Geo. Parrott, Mrs. week end with their son Lloyd and Delegates were there from all over Michigan, and many speakers from Wallace Graham and Mrs. W. C. Bas­ wife in Ann Arbor taking home their several other states. When the doors sett, sang at the 80th anniversary of little grandson, Gerald, who had been opened at 9:30 a. m. Saturday it was the Ionia Evangelical church Monday visiting them the past week. . estimated that about 1200 delegates evening. The quartet was accompa­ Robert Bums, superintendent of nied by Wallace Graham and Rev. W. the Farmington school, his wife and had arrived and the last session Sun­ day afertnoon was attended by about Fri., Sat., Sun. C. Bassett. children, were Sunday afternoon vis­ 3000 folks. KATHARINE HEI’BVRN and Miss Mary Jane Menerey spent the itors of his brother. Leonard Bums, Battle Creek gave the Townsendltes CAKY GRANT In latter part of last week with her aunt, athletic coach, and famUy, of Phillips a very royal welcome to their city. Mrs. Jay VanderBunte and Mr. Van- street. The mayor and chief of police each “ HOLIDAY” D. A. Wright of Lansing, Mr. and gave welcoming addresses at the op­ derBunte at Lansing. ' They brought her home Saturday, and accompanied Mrs. Ernest Hartwell and son Dell of ening session, and the streets were by Mrs. Menerey went on to Kalama­ Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ decorated in honor of the club. Un­ Tues., Wed. Who wil represent all the people of this Merchant. Nllea—AU Seat. Ite zoo to see his mother, who had been trand Young of Charlotte were Sun­ limited free parking service was givDistrict and not a selected few; who has taken from Allegan to a Kalamazoo day afternoon callers of Miss Amy enn all club delegates during their . BILL BOYD In hospital. Mrs. Menerey visited hei HartwtU. stay thru all the convention. been working for four year for a recovery Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl and daughter, The Townsend National Recovery daughter Miss Eleanor Menerey. “ Pride of the West” plan that wil bring back prosperity to the Mrs. Bessie Brown, are recovering Plan is said to be steadily growing in A rip-roaring Western Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hager of Petos­ nicely from their injuries received in favor all over-the nation, as people farmer, to the laborer and to the business and Comedy. key Thursday concluded a week’s their automobUe accident of two study its principles and find in them man. visit with her sister, Mrs. Henrietta months ago. Mrs. Brown called on the way to economic security for all Deller, and went on to Homer to vis­ her mother on Monday. ages. Watch for “BINGO” it their daughter and husband Mm Vote for FELIX A. RACETTE Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson attend­ Charles Armstrong, and Mr. Arm­ announcemen L 3. — The Beach Manufacturing com, ed a Hallowe ’ en party Saturday night strong, before going on to Florida for Democratic Party the winter. Earlier last week Mr. at the home of her sister and hus­ pany has shipped over 100 tons of < COMING SOON­ and Mrs. Hager and Mrs. Deller drove band, Mrs. Merle Shepard and Mr grader blades to various states the November 8 to Charlotte to see Frankie Green Shepard, in Lansing, and remained pest week in addition to several corBOB BURNS la “ARKANSAS and Goldie Packard, Mrs. Deller’s over until after dinner Sunday before loads of culverts.—Charlotte Repub­ TRAVELER" lican Tribune. returning home. daughters. BUILDUP Your Resistance: Menerefs •Varney’s J Drug Store Elect— RACETTE to Congress STAR Theatre �News in Brief Ned Boie* In Lead In ‘The Bean And The Cod’ CHURCH NOTES Mr. and Mn Bryant DeBolt of Hmenrin* Ma, of HMrioale Ctab Fine Lake spent Sunday at W. O. At Albion College Is Presented Dean’s. The Methodist Charcb. On Nov. 5. Charles Bacbellor of Hastings call­ ■ Rev. J, R. Wooten, Minister. ed on Mrs. Hubert Wilson one day A Nashville student plays lead in Sunday morning service at ten • last week. the Home-coming play to be present­ o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, "How The residence and workshop of Will ed at Albion college Nov. S. Edward Much of a Savior is Jesus?" Is he Dean have been painted anew the Boies Albion junior, will assume the worthy your consideration? Has be past week. male lead in the comedy, "The Bean any help to offer you ? Have you ev­ Miss Kate Burdick of Hickory Cor­ and the Cod," by Wallace Bacon, er given him any special thought? ners is caring for her cousin, Mrs. H. which will be presented as the home­ It may be thatt his servipe could be D. Wotring. coming performance of the Histrionic of hilp to you. "Come and See." Mrs. R. M. Serijan of Middleville club of Albion college. Sunday school at 11:15. An in­ spent Thursday evening with Mrs. ■ The interest of the Atory ' of "The teresting and helpful hour for ail Alice Pennock. Bean and the Cod” centers about the ages. A welcome awaits you. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and life of a fashionable Boston residence, Our district , meeting on the 14th children of Grand Ledge visited their back in the 1850’s. The plot of the will be an event of Interest in our parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp, on story deals with a young man who is church. Have it on your calendar. Sunday* driven by an aspiration to become a Wednesday evening, the 16th, will Mr. and Mrs .Will Southward visit­ great artist and marry the girl be be our next Church Night. We will ed the former's son, Arlo Southward, loves. The young man, Christopher eat, sing, talk, play, pray and plan and family at Five Comers Saturday Condy. Is pldyed by Edward Boles. together. We hope every friend of and Sunday. Mary Headey of Marblehead, the the church will plan to be present Mr. and Mrs. John Springett vis­ girl he loves, the girl who can help Supplies to the value of $25 have ited the former's sister, Mrs. John him win his heart’s desire, will be been sent to the Bronson hospital at Rupe, end family in Woodland town­ played by Marian Yinger. Young Kalamazoo, and $12 worth to the ship Sunday. Christopher wants to wed Mary Clark Home at Grand Rapids; and a The North Maple Grove L. A. S. Readey. But no!! Family traditions, considerable quantity is on hand for will meet for dinner Thursday, Nov. in the form of Christopher’s mother, the Deaconess Home. Contributions 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ Deliverance Condy, will not permit it. to each of these are always in order ling Ostroth. The plot is even moie seriously and may.be left at the church or par­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and complicated by a queer aunt, Mehit- sonage, or the pastor will call for daughter Jeanne of Battle Creek spent able Bailey, a radical Calvinist dead them if notified to do so. Saturday evening with Mr. and. Mrs. set against all utilitarian moves. Frank Cramer. The Evangelical Church. Mr. Bacon, author of the play, is a Mrs. Hubert Wilson has been able teacher at the University of Mich­ W. C. Bassett, Pastor. Phone 3981 to walk out a little the past week and igan. and will soon receive his doc­ 10 a. m.. Centennial Day brings to call on her near neighbors, and rode tor's degree. a close this special period of cele­ to Hastings one day. brating the birth of Evangelical Mis­ D. L. StichlCr of Dearborn and Mrs. N. W. KALAMO CLUB sions throughout the church. This Nettie Dickinson of Vermontville HAS FIRST MEETING day the church should find expression spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. The Northwest Kalamo Extension in a great desire for the coming of and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. club met at the home of Mrs. Tom the Kingdom in every place. Special Mrs. McKinnon who has spent the Mason for their first all day meeting envelopes will be provided for the fall with her daughter. Mrs. Ennis of the year. The club consists of Missionary Centennial offering. The Fleming, and Mr. Fleming, returned 20 members, 15 of whom were pres­ pastor will speak on the subject: to her home at the Canadian Soo on ent The lesson was presented by • Where is Peace in the World To­ Monday morning­ Mrs. Jack Southern and Mrs. Fred day?" Atty. E. M. Boyles of Charlotte Jordan, leaders. A lovely dinner was 11 a. m., Sunday school. "The Les­ called on his aunt Mrs. Hannah served by one group. Right at noon, son in Daily Life: Honoring Our Par­ Boyles, in Vermontville Saturday af­ while dinner was being prepared, a ents" will be studied in all the older ternoon. and made a business trip to tramp came to the door asking for classes. Children are provided for in something to eat. Seeing the tramp the Primary department down stairs. Nashville the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson and was only Tom Mason, he was let in We Invite visitors and friends to help Mrs. Dickinsoiis mother. Mrs. Laura to eaL us hold our attendance above 145, Noyes, spent Sunday afternoon with In the aftetnoon between the two which was last Sunday's report. Re­ the latter's aunt, Mrs. Belle Knoll, of parts of the lesson, there was a re­ ports will be given of the progress creational period which everyone en­ with the clocks in each class. West Sebewa over 90 years old. Mrs. A. T. ’ Lofdahl Is able to be joyed, although there wire some 6: 30 p. m., Young People and In­ around now, and her daughter, Mrs. spills. It was decided that the club termediate groups will meet for C. E. Bessie Brown, is getting out again. have a family night on the first Fri­ We are anxious the discussion on She had dinner recently with her bro* day in December. The next all day "Forces That Make for War" be help­ ther, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, and family. meeting which will be held in Janu­ ful and instructive to all youth. Mrs. Mary Townsend, who is able ary, will be held at the home of Mrs. 7: 30 p. m.. The beginning of our to get out but very little on foot, at­ Clifton Baxter. special evangelistic meetings. Inspi­ tended the recent meeting of the D. rational group singing, special muse, S. class at Mrs. Llbbie Williams', WELCX1ME PHILATHEAS and object lessons for the children. walking to and from the party, and KT MRS. YARGER’S Bring the family. The subject: The Welcome Philathea class held enjoying it very much. "Christ, the Answer to Man's Need." Jack Hartsoch Leslie, son-in-law of a very interesting meeting Tuesday We welcome any in the community Ed. Fought, suffering from bird shot evening at the home of Dorothy Yar- who wish to worship with us. wounds of the left arm and side, was ger, who was assisted by Carrie Ga­ The midweek prayer service this Bingo given the necessary attention Sunday ley and Ruth Langham. iweek will be held at the home of Mr. at the Barry county Osteopathic hos­ games furnished plenty of amuse­ and Mrs. Frank Feighner. The pas­ ment. Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Snow, Mrs. pital and was able to return home. tor will conduct the fifth week of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and lit­ Hinckley and Mrs. Wise each won a New Testament study. “How a Mis­ tle granddaughter, Carol Joyce Bur­ prize, while Mrs. Al. Bennett won sionary Was Made.” We urge every Refreshments of sand­ ton. of Kalamazoo visited the former’s two prizes. possible person to respond to this last twin brother, Luman Surine. and wiches, cake and tea were served. midweek meeting before our meet­ A miscellaneous stork shower for Mrs. Surine Sunday in Kalamo, and ings. called on their old friend. Mrs. Ella Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox was the center Notice the announcement of our of interest to ail of the group. Dur­ Taylor. meetings in the paper. All organiza­ Mr. and Mrs., Harry Holman of ing the business session it was voted tion meetings have been set aside Bellevue were the Sunday dinner to put on a penny supper Nov. 17 in during this Intensive search for God guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. the Community House, with Mrs. and Truth.' John Andrews, and callers in the Laura Sackett as general chairman; “The passon for humanity is born homes of their other relatives. They Mrs. Frances Green, kitchen chair­ in every heart that has Jesus Christ were leaving Wednesday to spend the man; Mrs. Ruth Langham, dining as a guest.” room chairman; Mrs. Ada Scott, winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mrs. chairman of waiters; Mrs. L. Maude Ida Wright visited Bert Sprague of Purchis, advertising; Mrs. Charlotte Church Of The Nazarene. Kalamo at the Christian Psychopath­ Pierce, posters. J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor. ic hospital near Grand Rapids, and 10 a. m., Sunday school. Sessions TOWNSEND CLUB found him much improved. Mrs. that are helpful and interesting. HALLOWE’EN EVENT Wright returned to Kalamo. where 11 a. m., Morning worship. Mes­ Monday evening the Townsend club she is caring for Mrs. Sprague. rooms were fittingly decorated to sage by Rev. A. L. Haywood. Mr. and Mrs Dan Gar’inger had as 2:30 p. m.. Rev. Haywood will speak celebrate Hallowe'en with a varied guests Tuesday afternoon and night group of booths which furnished both on Pioneer Days. his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. 6: 30 p. m., NYPS service. a lot of fun and a satisfactory profit F. Garllnger of Cadillac, and Tues7: 30 p. m., Evening message by of 530 for the treasury. There was a evening his sisters, Mrs. Rose Wach­ fine crowd, and everybody enjoyed Rev. Haywood. ter of Woodland and Mrs. Emma Lu­ Special services will continue each the event. The quilt was raffled off, cas of Lake Odessa, were also there. and Mrs. Harold Wenger was the evening this week at 7:30 except Mon­ Mrs. Charles Bachellor of Hastings winner. The committee have worked day and Saturday. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 will suffered a light stroke last week hard to make tjhis evening a success while visiting relatives in Detroit. She and their efforts were satisfactorily be held at the church the WFMS ser­ was brought to her home, and is now rewarded. The club found a spler^ vice. Saturday evening at 8 o'clock will able to be dressed. The stroke af­ did response from the business men fected her face the worst Mr. Bach­ in their donations of miscellaneous be held the regular street meeting. The Lord willing, Rev. Haywood ellor called on his relative. Miss E»- articles for Bale in the fish pond and tella Bachellor, Sunday to tell her of other booths and the Bingo game. The will speak Tuesday evening on Holi­ club is very grateful to all who help­ ness; then on Friday evening he will his wife's condition. ' ed to make the evening such a suc­ speak on the subject of the Second Coming of the Lord. cess. Remember the special revival ser­ FALL FURNITURE vices Nov. 13 to 27 . Workers Rev. MARKET ON Wm. Castlen and Rev. James Isbill of The Lentz Table Co has an attrac­ Orensboro, Ky. They sing the old tive display at the Waters Building. fashioned songs and play their gui­ FOR ALL OCCASIONS ; ; Grand .Rapids, for the fall market, tars. You will enjoy their preaching buyer attendance for which totalled and singing. > Potted Plants, House Vines j more than 400 on Monday, with five It is an axiom of the Christian days to go. Manufacturers were and Potted Novelties. faith that the mode of worship must pointing to a consistent demand for correspond to the essence of God Our Cut Flowers are al- ! quality goods. which is spiritual; and the feeling of ways fresh and delivered at ! the worship must correspond to the just the right time. I HAD GAY TIME 1 character ot God, which is paternal. AT PETER PAN PARTY The pastor would be happy to have A good orchestra for round and :you call at the parsonage to see him OAKSHADE square dancing, cider and doughnuts, any time, night or day, should you de­ Greenhouse • I all you wanted, a grand march with sire to talk with him. or you might Mrs. c. A. Biggs, Prop. ■ favors, with lots of prizes, was the drop him a card. Box 65. He desires , entertainment provided for the public to be a blessing and help to all. This Phone2681 \ , by the Peter Pan Co. for Friday ev­ church endeavors to help you make ening at the K. of P. hall. , this world a better place in which to Flowers.. live and a harder place in which to do wrong. . Christ wants the best. He in far-off Say* Motorists’ Taxes Are Diverged Once claimed the firstling of the flock, the finest of the wheat. And still He asks His own with gen­ tle pleading To lay their highest hopes and bright­ est talents at His feet. ■ He'll not forget the feeblest service, humblest love; He only asks that of our store we give to Him the best we have.\ A loving invitation is extended to all to attend any or all of these ser­ vices.—Secretary. Sponsors Of Amendment S Claim Diversion Of Funds Huge Losh To Road System. Baptist Church. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship,, 10 o’clock. Sun­ day, Nov. 6. Subject: "Fellowship Through the Cross." Communion service will be Included. Some spe­ cial music. The Sunday church school will as­ semble at the usual time, 11:13 a. m. Theme for adult classes: "Mutual Responsibilities of Parents and Chil­ dren." • Church business will be conducted In our Thursday evening meeting at 7:30 this week with the McDerby family. Prayer and other devotional .'eatures will be stressed. Our Ladles’ Aid will meet Thurs­ day afternoon, Nov. 3, with Mrs. Bax­ ter. Let us keep on rallying for Christ and the church and in behalf of pre­ cious human souls. The Michigan Good Roads Federa­ tion, sponsors of Amendment 3 on the Nov. 8 election ballot, offered evidence this week of “serious'’ diversion of motorists' taxes in recent years in Michigan. Ronald C. Seeley, director of the Amendment 3 campaign, announced that more than $3,000,000 of highway money was used for non-highway pur­ poses in 1933 under the so-called Kulp Act. Thirty-six counties, he said, took advantage of the act- which authorized diversion for a one-year period. Tiie act contained its own re­ peal clause. Seeley said that this amount of di­ version today would mean an actual loss to the Michigan road and street system of more than $5,000,000. He pointed out that states, which have increased their diversion since 1934 are subject to a loss of one-third of their Federal road appropriations. In the case of Michigan, he said the amount would be $2,000,000 a year. “What happened in Michigan in 1933 can happen during any legisla­ tive session,," Seeley said. “Numer­ ous bills are introduced in every ses­ sion to use motorists' taxes off the roads and streets. Experience has shown that mere laws do not consti­ tute a guarantee that these funds will be properly expended. They can be easily repealed and in the states where they are not repealed they are easily ignored. New’ York, for exam­ ple, has an anti-diversion law which has become a mere scrap of paper. "In addition to the Kulp Act, no one knows just how much was diverted in past years under the guise of bor­ rowing from the highway fund. It was considered good governmental practice not so long ago to balance the state's general fund with such loans. "The way to prevent this misuse of motorists' taxes—and the only way— is through Amendment 3 which guar­ antees the use of gasoline and license plate taxes for highways, roads, and streets." The One Vital luue We now know that through waste­ ful, extravagant spending the New Deal has brought us nearer national bankruptcy. We know that relief funds are being used for political pur­ poses. We know that the President de­ mands I hat only “y es-men'' be elected to Congress so that his reorganization bill may be adopted. He will demand legislation affecting the integrity ot the Courts. All of these things which the NewDeal has brought to us—national bankruptcy — political corruption — the beginning of a dictatorship—none of which were sanctions by the Dem­ ocratic platform—are baa. Let Democrats and Republicans put an end to these policies, any one- of which would destroy our form of government. That would be construc­ tive. Some critics say I offer nothing; constructive. They are mistaken. Let us quit buying of foreign gov­ ernments at almost twice its world price and burying in a hole in Ken­ tucky. . billions of dollars worth of gold. Let us end the purchase of sil­ ver, which has benefited no one ex­ cept a few silver mine owners, specu­ lators and producers and which has cost the American taxpayers millions of dollars. . Long have I advocated that we fol­ low and apply sound, sensible meth­ ods. such as we use in our. own busi­ ness affairs, to our national govern­ ment; that we restore law and or­ der; that we amend the Wagner law so as to protect the worker from inerference from any and all sources; that we cease endeavoring to regi­ ment business men and farmers; quit attacking and abusing industrialists and business men who give employ­ ment, pay wages; that we stop waste­ ful. needless expenditure; quit using relief money for political purposes; endeavor to live within our national income; quit going into debt; let the representatives of the people make the laws; let the courts enforce them, then see to it that executive officers charged with their enforcement per­ form their duty; restore the Amer­ ican market for the things he pro­ duces to the American farmer; quit promising the impossible; enact a law for an adequate old age pension, pensions which can and will be paid, not now and then but continuously and without bringing undue hardship to the worker. Let us insist that we have that form of government which the im­ mortal Lincoln described as a gov­ ernment "of the people, by the peo­ ple, and for the people." Sincerely, CLARE E. HOFFMAN. Republican Candidate —Pol. adv. for Congress. Barryville M. P. Church. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. All services at the usual hour. Our prayer meeting is held this week with Mr. and Mrs. Gealer. Place for-C. E. announced Sunday morning. The Kalamazoo-Lansing district of our church will hold a District meet­ ing at Barryville church Monday. Nov. 14. Morning session at 10:00. Business meeting and cooperative ."inner. In The afternoon we will visit the meeting of the Grand Rapids dis­ trict of the M. E. church, which will tbe held at the Nashville church on the same date. Our congregation is especially invited to attend, as the president of pur own Conference. Rev. Ray Wilson, will speak in the after­ noon. He will also preach at Barry­ ville Sunday evening. Nov. 13. Com­ HOSPITAL GUILD MET AT MRS. MATER’S munion. The Barry county Osteopathic hos­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. pital Guild met Tuesday with Mrs. Will Mater, with Mildred Mater and T. A. Moyer, Pastor. Adah Murray assisting her. Several Sunday, Nov. 6— North—10 a. m., Rev. S. Ostroth toys were brought to give the hospi­ of Nashville will have charge of the tal for the children who are patients there at times. Also sewing was worship services. Hiram and 11 a. m.. The regular Sunday school done for the hospital. Amanda came, and they seemed real period. 7:30 p. m.. The League meeting. young and active for such old people. The League met for its monthly so­ We had a milking contest, and Hiram cial and business meeting- at the Geo. beat the young folks milking, believe A lunch of rolls, stuffed Marshall home last Friday evening. it or not ••We will appreciate the piompt 8 p. ni.. Evangelistic service, con­ peppers and coffee was served. The next meeting will be a Christmas par­ payment of your subscription. ducted by the pastor. Prayer meeting each Thursday ev­ ty and one o'clock luncheon, potluck. Each member to bring a little gift to ening. South—icfeo a. m., Sunday school exchange. as usual. No preaching services. Bible study each Wednesday even­ PURCHASE BARRY COUNTY 70-ACRE FARM AS HOME ing. Purchase of a 70-acre farm in Bar­ The pastor will be the speaker at Che Scottville Evangelical church’s ry county by E. S. Boyer and Paul L. Kaiser of Hastings to be used as a 50th anniversary on Sunday morning. home and operated as a farm, was learned last week at the office of Church Of The United Brethren. Our complete assortment Fred G. Barbee, Allegan, secretary­ E. B. Griffin, D. D., P»«tor. is now on display. Woodland circuit—10 a. m., Morn­ treasurer of national farm loan asso­ ing worship. 11 a. m., Sunday school. ciations at Allegan. Mr. Boyer is a We can suuply you a 7:30 p. m., UBCE meeting. 7:30 p. mechanic and Mr. Kaiser is an elec­ beautiful assortment in m. each Wednesday. Prayer meeting. trician. The farm is located about 4 boxes at about one-half Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m., miles northeast of Hastings, and was regular price. Sunday school. 11:30 a. m._ Preach­ formerly known as the Hawkins ing. 7:30 p. m.. Christian Endeavor. place. Compare our assortment 8 p. m. each Thursday Prayer meet­ and prices with any mail ing. . order line you ever saw. HALLOWE’EN DANCE The Kilpatrick Woman's' Mission­ AT THE I. O. O. F. HALL We have several assorted ary society will hold a chicken sup­ There was a capacity house for the lines from per at the home of Mrs. Ida Hitt, Hallowe'en costume dance at the Odd one-half mile north of Warnerville. on Fellow hall on Saturday night. Good Nov. 9. They will begin serving at music and lots of fun. Rebekahs 5:30. Price, 35c. serving lunch were also in costume. See them early and don’t The hall was attractively trimmed for Christian Science Churches. wait and have the bother the occasion. "Adam and Fallen Man" will be the when you are busy with subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all other things. Christian Science charches through­ CLOVER LEAF CLASS TO MEET FRIDAY EVE out the world on Sunday, Nov. 6. The Clover Leaf class will meet The Golden Text (John 3:31) is: "He that is of the earth is earthly, Friday night with Mrs. Will Hecker, with Mrs. Fred Fisher as assisting and speaketh of the earth: he that hostess. cometh from heaven is above all." Among the Bible citations is this passage (Gen. 2:6): “But there went up a mist from the earth, and water­ ed the whole face of the ground. A SURE PLAN! Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, Make sure of your savings accumulations by deciding on "Science and Health with Key to the a savings procedure! None will be found more sure, safe, Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eddy. in-, and convenient than investments in this Company’s shares dude the following (p. 523): "The which earn most attractive dividends and offer security of creations of matter arise from a mist unquestioned character. or false claim, or from mystification, and not from the firmament, or un­ Our plans are equally convenient for regular or irregular derstanding. which God erects be­ investments of small or larger amounts. Inquire! tween the true and false." Buy Christ­ mas Cards Now IOC to $1 VONWJFURNISS —Chester Page of this village shot a young red fox in the neighborhood of the John Leik farm east of Port­ land, Saturday. Several others have been killed in that neighborhood since opening of the hunting season this fall.—Portland Review. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. Allegan St. Lansing, Mich. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER �Maple Grove and Mrs. Harold 1 The Christian Endeavor of BarryCook of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ rille held their meeting at the home Fred Cook and family of Byron Cen- • of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wiilitts Bun­ ter were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. \ day evening. Their Hallowe’en party and Mrs. Walter Cook's. ! was held at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Dan Smith of Woodbury called at • Burr Fassett Monday evening. the F. A. Eckardt home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White and chilMr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and ' dren of near Albion were guests of family and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton from Bates were Sunday dinner guests of' Friday until Sunday. >£r. and Mrs. Walter Cook. • Mrs. Lee Misenar of Battle Creek Friends and neighbors of George visited relatives in the neighborhood Hildinger met at his home Saturday Saturday afternoon. evening tn honor of his birthday. Mr* and Mrs. George Green were Geo. Schneider and daughter Etta Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. called on Miss Rose Eckardt Sunday Chas. Irish. evening. Mrs. Keith Norton is quite ill with ' Revival meetings will begin Nov. 6 the flu. at the Evangelical church. Rev. Keen of Niles will be the speaker. By Mrs. Vers Hawblltz Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. A moat terrible tragedy happened Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh, Mrs. Wm. J Clarence Worth Green and sons were Miss last Saturday evening at about 1 Mr. and Mra Leo Guy and family attended the chicken supper at the Helen Wills of Hastings, and Mr. and o’clock, when Master Jack Semrau. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Evangelical church at Nashville Wed­ Mra. Burdette Little and daughter 8 years old, only son of Mr. and Mrs ind Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle-Creek. nesday evening. Mrs. Justus assisting Carol of Battle Creek. Henry Semrau. was fatally injured Mr and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were with the serving. Mr. and Mrs. George Green enter­ when he was either struck by. or ran Sunday dinner guests of their par-, (Last week's letter.) tained Tuesday evening Mr. and Mra. into the side of a car driven by Roy ents, Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarsh, and Mrs. Stella Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and family and Mr. and Busch a salesman of Michigan City, in the afternoon they all went motor- Walker McConnell and Bobby spent Mrs. Harry Green and family in hon­ Indiana. The accident happened as l«t’ -••• •. Sunday ______ . Creek. Ln Battle or of Mrs Harry Green’s birthday. Jack rah out of the driveway at the Mrs Gertrude Palmer returned Miss Ruth Rockwell visited Miss Mr. and Mrs. George Green were foot of a hill at the home of Mr. and home last Sunday from an extended Helen Price of Port Huron' at the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and* Mra. Mrs. Roy Bassett, where he had been visit with her children. Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell home over the week Chas. Irish of Barryville. visiting and playing with the Bassett Howard Brumm of Fremont, where end. . Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and children, his father having been .she had been caring for her daughter' ’ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry, Gaila family were Sunday guests of Mra. working there that afternoon. He and the new arrival, also looking af­ and Ernest Perry, and Kenneth Cates Violet Hulseboe and family of near was carried into the Bassett residence ter the household duties. J- ‘ spent Sunday afternoon in Lansing Bellevue. and Dr. Lofdahl was summoned, but Mr, and Mrs. .George Firater were with the Howard and Glenn Curtis Mr. and Mra. Merle Hecker of Bat­ h - lived only an hour After the acci- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and hire. families. tle Creek called Friday afternoon on c nt. Dr. C. B. Lathrop was the cor- Clyde Benton and family. They also Morgan The younger people of the church Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. « ieh The body was removed to the visited the Kellogg bird sanctuary at are having another community meet­ Mayo District Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams and : unfleld Funeral Home. The funeral Gull lake. \ By Mrs. Grace Stewart. ing at the church Sunday night. A God is a spirit, and they that wor­ Sarah Ostroth were Sunday dinner was held Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 Mrs. Frank Smith is in Charlotte program is being prepared. Every­ He who can with faith’s clear vision. ship him must worship him in spirit guests of Mr. and Mra. Sterling Os­ o’clock from the home, with burial Ln caring for Mrs. Rilla Weeks, who was one invited. Track the rainbow through the rain. and in truth.” John 4:24. troth. the Sunfield cemetery. The school­ injured is an auto accident. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wood of East Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bostater enter­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz and mates from the Hosmer school with Miss Vivian Benton visited the Tawas are spending a week at the And who seeks the golden treasure tained the Townsend club at their i Mr. and Mrs..Elmer Gillett were Sun­ Never finds his search in vain. their teacher. Miss Annabelle Cogs­ Vermontville school last Thursday. Ward Conn ine home. Several from 1 day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. The Quilt club met last Thursday home Friday nightwell. attended in a body. ' There was Miss Ruth Warner and Howard The North Kalamo PT A will meet with Mrs. Thelma Stewart at her Nashville were present, and listened, Floyd Nesbet. a profusion of flowers. He leaves to Be Ison of Hastings were visitors at Friday night. home, also celebrating the birthday I to a fine address by Frank Bennett. 1 Mr. and Mra. Buri Nash visited at mourn their loss a father and moth­ the L. D. Gardner residence Sunday. Lionel Rich Is visiting at Traverse of Mrs. Grace Stewart, her mother- Music and a social hour was enjoyed Mr. and Mra. Will Nash's Sunday. er, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau; City. In-law. Cake, sandwiches and coffee; after the program. Earl and Charles Reid and friends grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sem­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and children were served. • i Several people from Morgan at-, were in Battle Creek Sunday evening. rau of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Er­ North Kalamo were Sunday visitors at Galen Cot­ Glenn Miller and son Buster of j tended the Hallowe’en social sponsor­ By Mrs. Wm. Justus. nest Hunter of North Vermontville; trell's. Plainwell visited at Floyd Wood's ed- by the Townsend club of NashSouthwest Maple Grove uncles, aunts, and cousins, and a host • The pupils of North Kalamo school Vem Wyble spent Saturday and home Saturday, and * wfent hunting vllle Monday night. By Mra. W. H. Cheeseman of friends tn this community. He । are having a Hallowe’en party this Sunday at Detroit on business. Rev. Clyde Flewelling of Nashville with Leo Wood. was a cheerful boy. one who would Mrs. Lucy Hopkins of Kalamazoo Keith Ball left Monday for East Monady. their mothers and grand­ _______________ _____ Mrs. Alta Lowden of' Delton, spentand Rev. A. L. Haywood of Spring win your heart and one we all loved. was a Sunday guest at the Ward a couple of days last week at Henry Arbor called at the home of Mr. and Lansing, where he is enrolled in the ’ mothers being invited guests. He will be sadly missed. Words seem . Vernon Taylor of Lansing called on Connine home. Stewart’s. Robert Lowden Is work­ Mrs. Chas. Harrington Friday. Rev. course at Michigan Stp.tc college of­ so futile to express to the sorrowing Mrs. Pitrogallo accompanied Mr. his mother. Mrs. Lillie Taylor, Sat­ ing there at the present time. His’ Haywood is an old acquaintance of fered by the Kellogg Foundation. relatives our sympathy. We can only Pitrogallo to Detroit for a week ’ s Mr. and Mra. Maurice Healy were ! urday. brother Linden expects to attend M. Mrs. Harrington, having been ac­ bow to God's will and say that God delegates from Maple Grove drange quainted for around 35 years . Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. visit. Pat Pitrogallo is caring for his S. C. this winter. came to earth and picked a choice Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latham will en­ to the convention at Allegan all last Lloyd Burbank and family in the brothers and sister during their moth­ Mr. and Mrs. Darroll Beam spent rosebud to bloom in His garde.’, in tertain the Townsend club Friday ev- • week. Their daughter, Mra. Merle death of Mi. Burbank in an auto ac­ er’s absence. Sunday at the home of her parents. heaven. ■ Hammond of Battle Creek, kept bouse cident early Friday morning. He was Miss Hah Dingman and Marion ening, Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey receiv­ . Barryville Mrs. Arthur Summers accompanied | for the rest of the family during their spent Saturday night with their sister By Mrs. L. A. Day. ed a telegram late Saturday evening accompanying his brother to work at absence. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett of Barry ­ Battle Creek, and bls brother, who and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur stating that Mrs. Susie Athearn, for­ ville to the Michigan Townsend RallyI Mrs. Ida Cheeseman of Nashville is was driving, lost control of the car at The LAS cleared a little over $40.00 Friece of Hastings. merly of this community, had passed spending the week at the homes of a curve, the heavy fog freezing on at their chicken supper and bazaar Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and son held in Battle Creek Saturday. away at her home in Petoskey, and Mrs. Letha Adkins, Mrs. J. W. her sons. Ward and Clyde. tiie windshield and making hazardous last Friday night. We feel very Leo attended the annual birthday dinthat the funeral would be held Mon­ ner for Mrs. Wood’s father. Charles Howard, and Mrs. Byron Clark of. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McGlocklin day afternoon. The relatives have driving. Mr. Burbank was taken to grateful to our Nashville friends for Gillespie of Dowling. About 35 rela- 1 Jackson went to Maryland Monday to [ were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. a hospital at Battle Creek, where he their generous response to our invi­ our sympathy. I visit the uncle of Mrs. Howard and Rennie McGlocklin in the Barney tation. We also had several guests tives weye present passed away in about an hour. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams were Mills district from Hastings. Quite a large gathering of ladies I Mrs. Clark. at Alaska Monday afternoon to at­ Burbank and children went to Battle Mrs. Fern Ball and Mrs. Lillie met at the home of Mra. Nora Rice i The PTA meets this week Friday Creek Friday forenoon. Her parents, tend the burial service of a brother- j Cheeseman attended the first lesson (also Mr. Burbank's people, live at night at the school house. Program Tuesday afternoon, holding a shower' in-law, Victor Peterson of Pontiac, i of the Extension class at the Dowling in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Chester for Mrs. Nelson Martin. Cookies and j Battle Creek. Sheldon Comers We extend fympathy. school house last Wednesday after­ Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ tea were served as refreshments. By Mrs. Amos Dye. A Community Hallowe'en party was ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson of noon. The lesson was on ‘‘Legal Mr. and Mra. Gerald Stewart and lett 4 held at the Feighner school Thursday Charlotte "Attended Kalamo church The young people held a Hallowe’en sons of Lansing spent Sunday here at' °" Saturday evening, Oct. 22. at Terms." evening.. The diversion was games, Sunday morning; and also called at Misses LaVera Gillespie and Enid the home ot Mr. and Ms Edward party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the home of his parents. contests and prizes. Betty McClel­ R. J. Slosson’s. Mr. anr^ Mrs. A. E. Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman vis. PeM- occurred the marriage or their Cheeseman gave a Hallowe'en party Burr Fassett A gay time was en­ land received the first prize for hav­ Cottrell and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells tied his sinter. Mrs. Russell Endsley, ‘laughter Mabel to WUllam Hamilton. ■ at the former's home Monday even­ joyed by thirty young people. of Charlotte were also Sunday callers ing the best mask. There was a good °f Mr “ral Mr»- Wm Hamilton ing. The Juniors and Mrs. VanDoren's and family at Coats Grove Sunday. I attendance. Popcorn and candy were at the Slosson home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and Bet-1 Southeast Maple Grove. The ring Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell took S. S. class met with the Junior teach­ served. Name Director For Poultry Lab. er. Mrs. Harry Green. Saturday af­ ty visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart\ ceremony was performed by Rev. W. their daughter. Charlene, to the hos ­ Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox very pleasantly | C. Bassett of the Nashville Evangeli­ • Director of the new regional poul­ ternoon. Cookies and fruit salad Saturday evening. entertained her Fancy Work club on pital at Ann Arbor Thursday after­ cal church in the presence of about try research laboratory now under were served, and the children had a Wednesday afternoon. All members noon. and she underwent a major op­ fifty relatives and friends. Mrs. Ham­ construction at M. S. C. is to be Dr. very pleasant afternoon. Branch District were present, and nice refreshments eration Friday morning. Mr. Cot­ ilton is a graduate of the Bellevue J. Holmes Martin from the Univer­ By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand trell returned home Friday evening, were served. school in the Class of 1935, and Mr. sity of Kentucky, it is announced in Rapids and Mrs. Chas. Hutton of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and Mrs. and Mrs. Cottrell stayed at the home Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth will Hamilton graduated from the Nash­ Washington. The construction pro­ Walled Lake were Tuesday evening Vesta Scott were Thursday visitors in of her sister at Howell, and they vis­ entertain the Dorcas society of North ville school Ln 1935. They will make gram is being rushed to completion ited Charlene Saturday and found her supper guests *of their parents, Mr. Maple Grove Thursday, Nov. 10, for Hastings. their home at 208 Warren Ave., by January 1 so that research can be and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs. Hutton resting nicely. Mrs: Herold Bahs attended the Bar­ an all day meeting. Charlotte. Our community extends started. Twenty-five states including spent the rest of the week with her Will Fridley of San Francisco, Cal., ry county Health Service meeting at Mr. end Mrs. Miles 'Shrader and congratulations and best wishes. Michigan will share in results from parents. Hastings last Wednesday. About 100 and Charles Fridley and daughter of family of Bellevue were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and the federal project. Research will at­ Miss Myrtle Wilson attended the were present, and a fine dinner was Toledo, Ohio, called on Mrs. R. J. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawks. sons of Grand Rapids visited his sis­ tempt to find causes of poultry mor­ state Teachers ’ Institute at Grand Slosson and Mrs. Stella Babcock re­ The Misses Geneva Marshall and ter. Mrs. C. O. Dye, over the week tality which cuts into profits of farm served at noon. Rapids last week. She accompanied Maxine Ostroth accompanied Rev. end. Mr. and Mra. Delmond Culler were cently. poultry management. Fowl paralysis, Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Miss Helen Skidmore and Miss John- and Mrs. Moyer to Grand Rapids Sat­ week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips and believed to be one of the worst offend­ cox of the Branch district. urday to attend the Youth confer- family are enjoying a new electric ra­ ers, is to be one of the prilncipal stu­ C. Hubbell of Detroit. John Guy of and Bobby were Sunday guests at the Mr. and Mr®. Frank Hawblitz anti Woodland looked after the home du­ George Frey home in Bellevue. ence. dio, a present from Mrs. Phillips’ dies of Dr. Martin’s staff. The la’ooMiss Josephine VanBlarcom of Bis­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Crane of Battle mother In Ohio. ties in their absence. ratory is being constructed on a 50day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. mark spent the week end with Miss Mra. Lawrence Garlinger and dau­ Creek were Sunday guests of the lat­ Mr. and Mrs Charles Williams and acre site donated for the project by Floyd Nesbet ghter Shirley were Wednesday guests 'Galla Perry. ter’s father, Charles Irish, and Mra. sons of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Cecil M. S. C. The site is near the inter­ Miss Lucille Cole of I.Acey spent Mrs. Hermina Southern and Mrs. of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garlinger. Irish. Dye and children called on Mrs. Amos section of Harrison and Mount Hope Thursday and Friday with Miss Clara The Marshall girls entertained the Dye Sunday afternoon. Mra. William Hackney and daugh­ Velma Keehne expect to attend the roads, southwest of the campus. Gillett Clara returned home with ter Shirley were Saturday evening Eaton county association of the East­ her for Saturday and Sunday. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Theo ern Star at Grand Ledge this week as Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett attend­ delegates. Kennedy. The North Kalamo PTA was well ed a Townsend Rally held at Battle Mra. Jesse Garlinger and daughter Creek last Saturday. attended Friday night, and all enjoy ­ Ula Marie, and granddaughter, Shir- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Mrs. ley Ann Garlinger. were Saturday ‘ed a fine musical program which the of the October meeting. Edith VanDoren made a trip to Ainguests of the former's mother, Mrx chairman ' Mrs. Edna Perry, and her committee ger Saturday evening, taking fruit, H. H. Brown of Vermontville. Miss Altie Swift was a Sunday 1had prepared. Violin duets and trio clothing etc., which will be sent to guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. !by Galla and Ernest Perry and Ruth our school at Pine Ridge, Kentucky. Prayer meeting met with Mr. and Rockwell; vocal duets by Ernest and Marion Swift. Perry, also Robert and Ruth Mrs. Milton Gesler Wednesday even­ Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Garlinger Gaila ' ing. and daughter Shirley were Sunday Rockwell; piano solos by Carla Weyguests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlin- 1ant; and Mrs, Mix of Vermontville Woodbury gave some fine readings. Refresh ­ ger and family, and in the afternoon 1 By Miss Rose Eckardt. they all drove to the home of Mr. and ments of popcorn and apples were Boast not thyself of tomorrow; for Mrs. Ray Burd of Assyria. I Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry call­ thou knowest not what a day may Mra. Owen Hynes was a Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove bring forth. Prov. 27:1. guest of her mother. Mra. Olive H11L ed ' Dan Carlinger of Nashville called Mr. and Mra. George Weller of 'Sunday afternoon at the home of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Fred Cosgrove’s 6$th wedding annl- at the F. A. Eckardt home Monday. Fred Cosgrove’s *Oth wedding anniThe ladies of the Missionary’ extenMrs. Jane Garlinger and family. sion group met with Mra. Victor Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Wil­ veraary. Mr. and Mra. O. B. Evans of Jack­ Eckardt Monday evening. liam were Sunday afternoon guests of son were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Eugenia Benner of Woodland Mr. and Mra. Charles Furlong and Mra. C. E. Weyant. called on. her father, Emanuel Brodfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of beck, Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Ceylon Garlinger were Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Faust, district Sunday evening guests of their par­ Ionia were week end guests of Mr. presiding elder of the Evangelical ents, Mr. and Mra. Howard Kelly of and Mrs. Wm. Southern. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weed of Bat­ church, and Miss Olga Eckardt were Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early were tle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Bert supper guests of Rev. Klopfenstein Sixty years ago Michigan’s service was limited to a few per­ Mr. and Mra. Don Wednesday eve. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Davis Sunday. sons in a few scattered communities. If you were a sub­ Shepard and Dorothy of Olivet also Mra. Eugenia Benner of Woodland Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck of Woodland. scriber you could call perhaps a score of folk* in your own called on Miss Rose Eckardt Wednes­ Sunday visitora of Mr. and Mra. called at the Davis .home. town or neighborhood. But you had no way of talking to Mra. Maynard Perry and Mra. C. H. day afternoon. Philip Garlinger were Mr. and Mrs. the next town or across the State. Mr. and Mra. Carl Eckardt and Clarence Cairns and Mra. Arthur Ful­ Rockwell attended the afternoon tea at Vermontville High school, put on Bruce and Joyce are visiting at Mr. ler. linked Detroit with Port Huron — comidered . gre.1 thine by the Home Economics girls, of and Mrs. Hubert Mashon's in Detroit Week end guests at the Arthur which group Gaila Perry and Ruth over the week end. in those days! Mead residence were Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell are members. • J^rT°ano,OI,l>c“ulkl°«l‘'>o«*nyone.nnrhore Mra. Sam Schuler and Miss Olga Kenneth Mead of Detroit and Miss Mr. and Mra. Hollan Burkett and Eckardt are attending the Christian in Michigan . . . but, due to Mabie Mead of Flint. On Sunday the daughters of Chester called on their Endeavor convention at Grand Rap­ continuous development and re­ following guests were entertained al­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Claude Bur­ ids, and will be over night guests of search, your telephone can con­ so: Kenneth Mead’s children of Nash­ kett, and family Sunday. Mrs. Mary Kunz. nect you with 35 million other ville, Robert. Junior .Jerry pnd Carol, Mr. and Mra. A. G. Wood of Tawas Rev. and Mra. G. E Klopfenstein. telephones in nearly all parts of Mr. and Mrs. George Canfield of Lan­ City are visiting the latter’s aister. Etta Schneiaer Phyllis Eckardt, Max­ the civilized globe. sing. Clarence Squires of Battle Mra. Ward Connine, and family. ine and Doris 'Bates attended the C. Creek and John Smith of Maple Mr. and Mra. Leon Partridge of E. convention at Grand Rapids Sat­ Grove. Flint and Mra. Della Partridge and urday. your voice MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �TIUCKAMntlXl XKA1, Barry and (umior) Eaton Co. rsffiist. MBi they win be fooad re Ms bi i aad Phytols as sad B-irgiw E. T. Morris, M. D. mm—Ii ta every r ■ ' FLOWERS Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in tbe village or country. Eyes tested The giving of ftowero in silent trib­ •nd gis—e carefully fitted. Offios •nd residence on South Main street ute to the loved one who has gone is Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. a noble sentiment. We reMize the deep, unspoken emotions that lie be­ Stewart LofdaM, M. D. hind floral offerings and treat them Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glaas- with reverent care. No single blos­ •e fitted. Office <n North Main street som loses Its loveliness when entrust­ and residence on Washington street ed to as, our service providing all ne­ Phone 2321. cessary facilities for keeping flowers fresh and beautiful. DR. F. G. PULTZ Oatoopathta Phyefclaa Burgeon. General Practice Phone 3221. ♦ HESS ♦ THT tSDAY NOT. », 1M» If one dcairez to live to a ripe old age he should avoid walking on stairs, floors, rugs, sidewalks or on the ground. He should not climb ovdows, ladders, scaffolds, fences, in or out of bed or onto any outside eleva­ tion. It's a mystery just what a per­ son will be able to do with hla time, but anyway he'll live longer, for last year these things caused the death of 17,500 persons. according to National Safety council’figures ins de public GENERAL ELECTION. . Tuesday, November 8, 1988. To the qualified electors of Barry County, Mich. Notice is hereby given, that a gen­ eral election will be held in the Township of Maple Grove on Tuesdaly, Nov. 8, 1938 at the Grange Hall, Maple Grove Cen­ ter, for the purpose of voting for the election of the following officers, viz: State—Governor. Lieutenant Gov­ ernor; Secretary of State; Attorney General; State Treasurer; Auditor General. Congressional — Representative in Funeral Home W. JL Vance, D. D. 8. Legislature—State Senator; Repre- . Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Direetoi sentative in the State Legislature. Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Imbalance Service - Lady Attoadaai County — Prosecuting Attorney; guaranteed. General and local anaeaSheriff; County Clerk; County Treas­ Phone 2611 Nashville,. Mich. tbstlcs administered for the painless urer; Register of Deeds; Circuit extraction of teeth. Court Commissioner or CommmissionA. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist ers; Drain Commissioner; Two Cor­ Nashville, Mich. oners; Surveyor. Office over Vera Bera's store. Proposed Amendments. Eyes examined with modem equip­ Notice is hereby further given that ment approved by Mich. State Board at the time and places of holding the of Optometry. Latest style frames general election, there will be sub­ and mountings. mitted at said election, four proposed This Space for Sale amendments to the Constitution of the State of Michigan, viz: (Proposal No. 1) This Space for Sale Amendment to provide for a fouryear term of office for County Clerk, Prosecuting Attorney. Sheriff, Treas­ urer and Register of Deeds. This amendment, if adopted, will Warranty Deeds. provide for a four-year term of office | Court House News | Hale Carpenter, admr. Eat. Jay G. for the above-named officers, to take Carpenter, to Ralph Sage and wife, effect January 1, 1939. lot 7. blk. 6, Roush's Add.. Freeport (Proposal No. 2) village. Amendment to provide for the non­ Charles H^’Leonard, admr. fist. partisan nomination and appointment Court. John W. Butler, to Carl E. Gardner of Supreme Court Justices for eight­ Est. Owen L. Dodge. Annual ac­ and wife, lots 35. 39 and Wild­ year terms. count filed, order for publication en­ wood Plat, Orangeville Twp. This amendment, if adopted, will Frank Purdy and wife to Duke J. provide for the appointment of jus­ tered. Est. Frank Thompson, Order as- HUI and wife, lot 12 and half of lot tices of the supreme court by the signing residue* entered. 13, Plat of Daisy HUI, Johnstown governor from names submitted to Est. Charles Francisco, Order al- Twp. him by the judiciary commission, Blanche A. Struble et al to Willard which commission shall be composed lowing account entered. Est. Frank Thompson, Discharge T. Garrett and wife, 110a secs. 35 and of one supreme court justice, one cir­ of admr. issued, estate enrolled. 36. Baltimore Twp. cuit judge, one probate court judge, Est. Ella Strawman. Bond of exe­ Walter J. Hayward and wife to Ar­ three members of the state bar and cutor filed, letters testamentary is­ thur W. Getty and wife, half of lots three electors of this state not li­ 4 and 5, blk. 15. Middleville village. sued. censed to practice law. Est. Claus Jurgensen. Order con­ George H Scars and wife to Titus (Proposal No. 3.) firming sale entered. T. WUt and wife .et al. lots 3 4 and Shall the Constitution be amended Est. Jay G. Carpenter. Order con­ 6. blk. 5, Parrott’s Add., Woodland to guarantee that gasoline and motor firming sale entered. village. vehicle license plate taxes paid by Est Edmond Cook. Order allowing Jennie L. C. Wibert et al to Sylves­ motorists be used for highways, roads tardy-claim entered. ter D. Thomas and wife, half of lot and streets? Rwt Paul Richards. Annual ac­ 1143. Hastings city. Adoption of this amendment will John W. Duffey to Carl W. and require that all gasoline and weight count filed. . Est. Mae C. Newton ,et al. Release Marian C. Hayhoe, lot 21, Elmvrood (license plate) taxes collected from of guardian filed, discharge of guar­ Beach Plat. Yankee Springs Twp. motorists for highway purposes con­ John W. Duffey to C. T. Cordes and tinue to be used for such purposes. dian issued. Est. Howard W. Isham. Annual ac­ wife, lot 39. Elmwood Beach, Yankee It does not apply to any other taxes. count filed. Springs Twp. It does not grant any additional Est. John W. Butler. Final account Marion P. Butt et al to Roy Thom­ taxing power to the legislature, nor filed, order for publication entered. as and wife, part of lots 14 and 15, restrict its- right to change the rates Est Mary Ann Fennels. Testimony Hastings city. and methods of allocation of such of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ Mary E. Bradley to G. J. Spier and motor vehicle taxes. sued, oath before sale filed, bond on wife, lot 1340, Hastings city. (Proposal No. 4.) sale filed report of sale filed. Nina J. Boyle to Blanche L. Rey­ Referendum on Act. No. 257 of the Est Henry Fennels. Testimony nolds, 159a sec. 14, Prairieville Twp. Public Acts of 1937, being an Act to filed, license to sell issued, oath before Blanche L. Reynolds to Ida Brand- provide for the transfer of the ad­ sale filed, bond on sale filed, report of stetter and Nina J. Boyle, 159a sec. ministration of certain existing state sale filed. 14. Prairieville Twp. pubHc welfare and relief matters, Est Josephine Chamberlain. Peti­ Nina J. Boyle to Blanche L. Rey­ services and duties to the state de­ tion for admr. filed, petition for spe­ nolds, 40a sec. 12, and 62.55a sec. 11, partment of public assistance creat­ cial admr. filed, order appointing spe­ Prairieville Twp. ed by said Act, and to abolish the cial admr. entered, bond of special Blanche L. Reynolds to Ida Brand- various state departments, boards, admr. filed, letters of special admr. stetter and Nina J. Boyle, 40a sec. 12. commissions, and offices so transfer­ issued, inventory filed. and 62.55a sec. 11, Prairieville Twp. red. Est. Rozcm Emery. Final account Ida Brandstetter to Clara M. Relative To Opening And Closing filed, order for publication entered. Hughes, 77 4.5a sec. 23, Prairieville Of the Polls. Est Oscar Anderson. Will filed Twp. No. 416, Laws relating to Elections— petition for probate filed, petition for Clara M. Hughes to Ida BrandstetRev. of 1938. special admr. filed, order appointing i ter and Nina Boyle, 77 74-5a sec. 23, 416 (Section 1.) On the day of special admr. entered, bond of special Prairieville Twp. ' any eleetkn the polls shall be opened admr. filed, letters of special admr. Nina J. Boyle, to Blanche L. Rey­ at seven o'clock in the forenoon, and issued, petition to assign proof of nolds, lot 35, Mito village, and part of Khali be continued open until six claim filed, order to assign proof of lot 34. Prairieville Twp. o'clock in the afternoon and no long­ claim entered inventory filed. Blanche L. Reynolds to Ida Brard- er: provided, that in townships the Est Emma’ L. Otis. Petition for stetter and Nina J. Boyle, lot 35. Milo board of inspectors of election may, admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ village, and part of lot 34. Prairieville in its discretion, adjourn the polls at der appointing admr. entered. twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and Est. Nicholas Brouard. Final ac­ Charles Dias and wife to Richard that the township board in townships count filed. Kramer, Jr., parcel .sec. 8, Yankee and the legislative body in cities and Est Maurice Miller. Order to use Springs Twp. villages may, by resolution, provide funds issued. that the polls shall be opened at six Est. Susette E. Livingston. Final Quit Claim Deed. o’clock in the forenoon and may also account filed. Chicago. Kalamazoo A Saginaw provide that the polls shall be kept Est. Grace Cole. Order tc use funds Railway Co.. New York Central Rail­ open not later than eight o’clock in entered. road Co. to Jesse E. Chase and wife, the evening of the same day. Every Est Joseph C. Wardell. Order al­ qualified elector present and in line at lowing account entered, discharge of the polls at the hour prescribed for admr. issued, estate enrolled. the closing thereof stall be allowed to Est. Dora H. Lass. Order assigning —Eaton county officers arc work­ vote. impounded funds entered, discharge ing on two breaking and entering (417) Section X Unless otherwise of admr. issued, estate enrolled. jobs. It was reported the New York specified, the hours for the opening Est Judson R. Carpenter. Final Central ticket office in the Charlotte and closing of polls and for the con­ account filed, order for publication passenger depot was entered and ducting c£ elections, shall be govern­ entered. about $18 taken, and the sheriff's de­ ed by Eastern standard time. Est Peter Steele. Inventory filed, partment also received a report that The polls of said election wUl be final account filed. someone had gained entrance to the open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ Est George 8. Fuller. Annual ac­ office of the Bellevue Lumber and main open until 6:00 o'clock p. m. of count filed. Coal company's office by breaking said day of election. Est. Loren L. Gibson. Petition *for glass in a side door and unlocking it Dated. September 29, 1938. admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ from the inside. A small amount of Ralph Pennock, der appointing admr. entered. money was taken from the safe. 17-18 Township Clerk. Vote Republican! A STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN VOTE IS ESSENTIAL THIS YEAR BECAUSE: 1—WE NEED AN ADMINISTRATION AT LANSING WHICH CAN HALT MICHIGAN’S NOSEDIVE INTO THE RED; WHICH WILL REDUCE THE PAYROLLS TO REASON­ ABLE PROPORTIONS; WHICH WILL GIVE US COMPE­ TENT MANAGEMENT OF OUR AFFAIRS — FRANK D. FITZGERALD HAS DEMONSTRATED THE ABILITY TO ACCOMPLISH THESE THINGS. 2—WE NEED AN ADMINISTRATION WHICH WILL NOT ’ TOLERATE ORGANIZED LAWLESSNESS; WHICH WILL NOT FLIRT WITH COMMUNISM. . 3—BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICANS HAVE A TICKET WHICH THEY ARE PROUD TO PRESENT. EACH MAN IS A FINE CITIZEN AND IS PLEDGED TO DO HIS UTMOST TO CONTINUE THE GOOD ADMINISTRATION WHICH BARRY COUNTY EXPECTS. Vote For These Men FOR CONGRESS— FOR SHERIFF— CLARE E. HOFFMAN GLENN B. BERA Able, sincere fearless. A real fighter who has won national attention for his defense of Amer­ ican ideals. He advocates: Government by Con­ stitution, not dictatorship; freedom of the courts from executive interference; a balanced budget; right of labor to organize without interference from Communists and other racketeering ele­ ments masquerading as legitimate unionism. As undersheriff for two terms, Glenn has won the respect of those who worked with him. He is no novice in handling problems of law en­ forcement; is ideally qualified for this important office. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY— archie d. FOR 'STATE SENATOR— EARL L. BURHANS Paw Paw attorney who has se-ved honorably in many public offices. He Is running for a second term in the senate; stands high in the regard of his own people, which is a critical test for any­ one. He is honest, able and keeps his promises. McDonald An attorney who believes that it is the province of the law to be just, not ruthless; that it is the job of the prosecutor to adjust difficulties with as little friction as possible. He has handled some difficult cases for the county and has been especially successful in bringing contending par­ ties together outside of court thus avoiding the expense of jury trials. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS— VERNOR WEBSTER FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE— ELLIS E. FAULKNER Ellis has had a fine record in the state legisla­ ture -which Is no more than his many staunch , friends expected of him. He is a consistent foe of waste and extravagance in government and has backed all worthwhile economy measures. FOR COUNTY CLERK— ALLAN C. HYDE A thorough and practical experience in county and township affairs combined with a courteous manner of meeting people have made Allan one of the most competent county clerks to hold of­ fice here in many years . He was recently nam­ ed president of the State Association of County Clerks. . FOR COUNTY TREASURER— GEORGE CLOUSE Up for a second term. George is a man of busi­ ness experience and unquestioned honesty. He has given the county friendly and efficient ser­ vice. A man who has had a great deal of experience in township and county affairs. Vernor has hand­ led this office in a capable manner during the past two years and so deserves a second term. FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER­ MARK RITCHIE Barry county people know Mark and have confidence In him’ He has had a wide experience in county affairs and has capably handled this office since his appointment. He deserves a full term of office. FOR CIRCUIT COURT COMM’R— WILLIAM G. BAUER An attorney who has handled thia office in an excellent manner and will continue to give the capable, efficient service which experience makes possible. FOR CORONERS— DR. C. P. LATHROP and DR. GORDON FISHER Qualfied physician a and surgeons who are fine, public-spirited citizens and who have had much experience in the administration ox this office. Barry County Republican Committee �THS. NA1M1VILLK NEW a, Puncturing Of Lung Caused His Death nALAMAZOO DISTRICT RALLY HERE NOV. 16 * One of the fall Ra lies for the Mich­ U..J1 Burbank. Uvla( Southwnt Of igan Conference of tbe Evangelical Vermontville, .Jumped From Car church will be held in the Nashville Plunging Into Ditch. . church. The guest speaker will be Rev. R. H. Mueller' of Indianapolis, Lloyd Burbank, 32. living four Ind., and District Supt. of the Indi­ miles south and one mile west of Ver­ ana Conference. Beginning at 10:30 montville, was fatally injured in an a. m.. there will be devotions, led by automobile accident near Bellevue on Rev. T. A. Moyer. Friday morning, when he jumped 11 a. m —Address, Christian Edu­ from a car driven by his brother as cation, by R. H. Muel er. it plunged into a ditch. The brother 11 ?30—Discussion led by Dr. Muel­ was not hurt ler. . . His death was caused by the punc­ 12:00 —■ Cooperative dinner. Hot turing of his.right lung by a broken drink served by the-'host church. rib, and a rupture of ,the liver, ac­ 1: 4S—Devotional service led by a cording to the autopsy. He died in Jayman, Victor Eckardt. Leila hospital. Battle Creek, at 7:15 2: 00—Address, Christian Missions, a m., a half-hour after he had walkby Mrs. Nellie Ft Smith. x 1 into the hospital, apparently not 2:20—Discussion. : .r.ously injured. 2: 40— Address, Christian Steward­ He was bom at Cheboygan, and ship. by iz®.'Eckstein. until five months ago had been em­ 3: 2Q—Address on Evangelism by ployed in Battle Creek and until ten Rev. George Bernard, writer of the months ago had resided in that city. familiar hymn, "The Old Rugged .At the time of his death he was a Cross.” farmer and laborer. In the immediate 4: 00—Special music by the Nash­ •.family are the widow, two sons and a ville church, ■•3 days old daughter; also a sister 4:10—Address, What’s Right with and seven brothers. Funeral services the Church, Dr. R. H. Mueller. and burial Sunday at Battle Creek. 4:45 —Afternoon adjournment. 6: 00—Banquet served , by the host Proctor McGinnes phurch. (A free will offering.) 7: 30 — Evangelistic service with Of Charlotte Is Dead Rev. E. S. Faust presiding. Special Married Aura Monroe Of Nashville. music by the host church and an ev­ angelistic sermon by Dr. Mueller. Was Brother Of Late Mrs. These inspirational rallies are be­ Fred Fuller. ing held at five points in the Kalama­ Harvey Proctor McGinnes, 58, Char­ zoo district. Other churches partici­ lotte mechanic, and brother of the pating at Nashville will be Maple late Mrs. Fred Fuller of Maple Grove, Grove. Cloverdale. Eureka Ionia and passed away Monday in his home at Woodland: Visitors and friends from 115 Pearl, where he had lived for 20 the community will be welcome. years. He had been ill for some WEDDINGS. time. He leaves a widow, formerly Aura Long-Feighner. Monroe of Nashville: two daughters, The. marriage of Miss Esther Mrs. Richard Parcels of Linsey, Ontar ia. and -Louise at home; a son, Feighner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold, at home: and a brother, Edd Feighner of Castleton, to Hubert Christy McGinnes of Syracuse, N. Y. Long, son of Mr, and Mrs.^ert Long Mrs. Mary White of Nashville is a of Woodland, which occurred on March 25 at Bryan. Ohio, was for­ cousin. Funeral services will be held this mally announced Sunday at a family (Thursday) ^afternoon at 2 o’clock dinner at the Jurgensen house on from the CiSney Funeral Home, with M-14, whichthe bride and groom.have burial in LaMevlewcemetery in Nash­ rented and” had furnished for their ville. occupancy. Guests were Mr. aid Mrs. Edd Special Evangelistic Services. Feighner Miss Mary Feighner. Al­ The Evangelical church has from bert Bell,’ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Long and its beginning believed the basic need Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger. . for mankind-is the "newness of life” Mr. Long is engaged in farming that comes only through a definite with his father on the former Phillips knowledge- of Christ Jesus and the farm in the Shores district in Wood­ acceptance of him who is the Way, land township. the Truth, the Life. The next two Mr. and Mrs. Long will have the weeks will be a period of intensive best wishes of a large circle of search for a right relationship with friends. this Christ who is able to give a new outlook on life. These services are DINNER PARTY for Christian people who need to re­ HONORED W. B. BERA fresh their experience. They are for Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and those who are discouraged and with­ Mrs. Warner Bera at their cottage at out hope. They are for the person Wall lake were Mr. and Mrs. Vem whq^sclfishly has chosen the down­ Bera and family of Nashville, Mr. and ward path and would like to find a Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hastings. Mr. and new grip on life. Mrs. Gordon Bera and daughter of The sermon subjects for this week Delton, Mrs. Lottie Dewey of Ban­ arc: field and Mrs. Ray Huffsmith of Three Monday—Hindered .Christians. Rivers. Two birthday cakes and oth­ Tuesday—Two Kinds of Christians. er gifts were brought, to remind Wednesday—What Seek Ye? Warner his birthday was close at Thursday —, Michigan Conference hand. fall Rally with Rev. George Bernard speaker in the afternoon. Rev. Reu­ HOME EC. GROUPJ ben Mueller will be the guest speaker MET OCT. 25 Nashville Home Extension group in the evening. No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Don­ Friday—Spiritual Sickness. ald Hill Tuesday. Oct. 25, for the first There will be special music, fellow­ ship in song and prayer, and to those lesson on "Legal Phases of Home who seek “they shall find.” The en­ Management,” which was given by the leaders, Mrs. Frank Kellogg and tire community is invited to attend. Mrs. Lyman Baxter. The next meet­ HALLOWE’EN AFFAIR ing will be at Mrs. Lyman Baxter’s FOR BRIDGE CLUB home Dec. 16. to be an all day meet­ Mrs. Elsie Fumiss was a delightful ing.—Mrs. Dell White. Sec. hostess of Monday evening to the Monday Evening Bridge club, which GARDEN CLUB meets on Chamber of Commerce TO MEET NOV. 8 nights. There was the usual potluck The Nashville Garden club will hold supper, with attractive Hallowe’en their November meeting on Tuesday, decorations, and the Hallowe’en spirit Nov. 8, at the home of Esther John­ continued all through the evening? son. The lesson is on Chrysanthe­ with the players giving as much at­ mums. After the meeting a trip will tention to the “faces" of the club be made to Charlotte to see the chrys­ members as to the cards. Mrs. Caley anthemums now in bloom at Rose received the high award, and Mrs. Acre greenhouse. All members who Hannemann tbe consolation drive, please come with cars if possi­ ble. so that all will have a way to go. SUNDAY GUESTS. AT FRANCIS KAISER’S Hallowe’en Event. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser had as Witches and goblins were guests of guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. honor at a Hallowe'en party given by Adolph Kaiser. Mrs. Bernice Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vining and Mrs. and sans Robert and Keith of Irving, Vern McPeck. Games were played, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ctaig. Marian and prizes were won by Mr. and Mra. Craig and friend, Richard and Billy Arthur Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craig, and Mr. Yergens of Detroit ftlgga Cider, coffee and doughnuts Robert and Keith Wilcox. Mrs. Craig, were served. Marian Craig and friend and Billy Craig were week end visitors, the oth­ S. 8. CLASS HAD HALLOWE’EN PARTY ers coming oa Sunday. Mrs. Francis Kaiser opened her home for a Hallowe'en party for her Maple Leaf Grange. Sunday school class of girls from the The regular meeting of Maple Leaf Methodist Intermediate department grange will be held Saturday even­ Friday night. The girls had a merry ing, Nov. 5. Refreshments will be time, with games and refreshments. sandwiches, pickles and pumpkin pie. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are on the program MAIN ST. DIVISION TO MEET committee, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee NOV. 10 WITH MRS. OLMSTEAD Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice The Main street division of the Healy are on the supper committee. Methodiet church will meet Nov. 10 Let's all be present. Catherine Maur­ with Mrs. E. D. Olmstead for an all day work meeting and potluck dinner. er, Lecturer. THURSDAY. NOV. $, 1938 Julia Darrow Leonard, 91, Died At Rives Jet. Early Settler At Vermontville, Where She Always Had Her Home. Mra. Julia Darrow Leonard, 91, one of the early settlers of Vermontville, where she always had her home, died at the home of her oldest son, Archie Darrow, at Rives Junction., on Oct23. She leaves two sons, Archie of Rives Junction and Arthur of Sara­ nac; four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren . Eugene Dar­ row, her first husband, was acciden­ tally killed in August. 1886. when an cnigne blew up, leaving her with four boys, Egbert, Edwin, Archie and Ar­ thur, the youngest three years old. Egbert and Edwin preceded her in death. Tbe remains were brought to the Ward Funeral Home in Vermont­ ville, where services were conducted on Oct. 25 and burial made in Woodiawn cemetery. DOUBLE WALLS BOWL-SHAPED TUB FULL CABINET DESIGN STEEL CHASSIS CONSTRUCTION ROLL-STOP WRINGER “Holiday” Is Week End Theater Attraction "The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer" Was Much Enjoyed. “The Arkan- . nos Traveller” Soon. Star Theater is presenting this week end. Katherine Hepburn and Cary Grant in “Holiday," and for next week's Merchants Nights, Bill Boyd in •Pride of the West." Manager Johnson too is announc­ ing another Star picture, Bob Burns in "The Arkansas Traveler," as com­ ing soon. All patrons of last week end enjoy­ ed greatly "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.” • Recent improvements of the thea­ ter include taking out the orchestra pit preparatory to putting in more seats later on, repairing siding and roof in getting ready for winter storms. PEED New Model C.T. HESS & SON Nashville Barry Chairmen Named For Drive Mrs. Wotring, Woman’s Literary Club, In Charge Of Red Croas In Nashville. Mrs. Wm. Stebbins, Red Cross roll call chairman for Barry county, 'has announced the names of persons who will assist with the annua] drive in various parts of the county. In Nashville Mrs. Maude Wotring with the Woman’s Literary club co­ operating will be in charge of the work. In Woodland the Rev. Fay Wing will head the organization, and in Freeport Mra. Leon Hawk. Mrs. Ross Pierce will be In charge in Del­ ton and Prairieville, and in Dowling the work will be conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Trafford. Mrs. Mark Ritchie will again head the drive in MlddleviUe. SCHOOL NEWS ing of Dec. 2. at 8:15. Try-outs are being held this week. Judging from the number of juniors who have ex­ pressed an interest in tryigg out for parts, a fine program is in store for local playgoers. Comedy, heart-throbs, and romance blend together to make this an ideal play for the junior class. Flint And Second B. The first and second grades are having a Hallowe’en party this after­ noon, and we have invited the moth­ ers. Mr. Reed. and the janitors. The mothers are going io organize a Mothers’ club after the party. The Home Economics club of Nash­ The second grade has wTitten an or­ iginal play, and all of them are in it ’ ville High school has reorganized and officers have been elected and plans made for the annual Community Fair Fifth Grade. We compared our today’s writing of Nashville to be held Nov. 9-10. The with that of the first of the year. We club officers are as follows: President. were very much surprised to see the Zola Gardner: Vice Pres., Margaret improvement. We had a very good Olsen: Treas., Margaret Lowell; Re­ time at our Hallowe'en’ party. We porter, Julia Lenic. The first work the Home Ec. club had popcorn balls candy and apples will do is assist the FFA boys with to eat the Nashville Community Fair. Robert Billings has moved to Sagi ­ MRS. SPRAGUE HOSTESS The rules of the spelling bee have naw to live with his mother. FOR WORK MEETING been sent to the rural schools. Mra. C. P. Sprague was hostess on * Fourth Grade. Thursday to tpe new work sub-divi­ The fourth grade was invited to a Home Economics. sion of the Main street division, with The tenth grade Home Ec. girls eight or ten present Much work was Hallowe'en party given by the second sccompllshed by the group, and Mra. and third grades. We enjoyed a very have just completed the study of Sprague served tea. On Thursday. nice program, and we were served wool. After studying the fiber they Nov. 10. they unite with the quilting with refreshments. We hope to en­ each made a garment; some skirts, and others jumper dresses, at an av­ sub-divisi6n for the regular monthly tertain them for Thanksgiving. erage cost of $1.55 apiece. The potluck session at Mrs. E. D. Olm­ Seventh Grade. skirts will be on display at the Com­ stead's. We have been studying poetry the munity Fair. Baking powder and its last two weeks in English. We learn­ use tn hot breads has been the chief Missionary Notice. On Friday afternoon, Nov. 4. the ed "America the Beautiful" and ccncem of the 9th grade Home Ec. Missionary society will meet with "Trees," and read the -’Pied Piper of grls. Five kinds of muffins were made Mrs. Alice Pennock .at 2:30 o'clock. Hamlin." After studying some about in class so that we might vary our Mrs. Parks will again have charge of Joyce Kilmer, and learning "Trees.” menus. the devotionals, with Mrs. Ed. Pur­ we went to the music room where chis giving the lesson. Reports from Genevieve Biggs sang it for us. Foothall. In connection with our geography the Foreign Missionary convention The local football eleven defeated held at Woodland will be given at work, we are making scrapbooks of Lake Odessa on the local field, 12-6, this time. Please note the change in the state which we would like most to with John Dull making one touch­ time of meeting from the evening to visit. They arc to be completed at down on a pass from Cole. The oth­ the end of this week. the afternoon hour. er was made by Hickey on a pass When we arrived Monday morning, from Gardner. Hickey ran 20 yards we found that the vacation had been for his touchdowm. C. C. CLASS NOV. 15 ■ very bad for our turtle family. In AT MRS. FLORA SCHULZE’S Friday the team plays Vermont­ The Cheerful Charity class will fact we thought sure it had brought ville at Nashville . Nashville has won meet Friday, Nov. 1\. with Mrs. Flora an end to them, but after being given over 65 per cent of their games, the Schulze, with Mrs. William Guy as­ a fresh supply of food and water, best in recent years. sisting. Each member will bring a they are very active again. We had our Hallowe’en party last donation for the sale, and be prepared Typing. Wednesday. Our room was nicely to buy. Visitors welcome. Speed records held by first year decorated for the occasion by a com­ typists range from less than nothing HAD DINNER mittee. Another group planned the to 28 words per minute. Maxine Mar­ GUESTS SUNDAY entertainment, and another the re­ Mrs. E. A. Hannemann had as din­ freshments which were cookies, cocoa tin holds the 28 words per minute ner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ and candy. After the party was over record. This was achieved in less old Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard most of us went to the football game. than eight weeks. Verschoor of Grand Rapids, Mra. Mrs. Hamilton and some of the girls Eugenic Bullis, and Otto Lass. School Board Meeting. of her department made our cocoa for Mrs. Charles Higdon. Elwin Nash, us. We enjoyed it very much. GARDEN CLUB HAD and A. A. Reed attended a school HALLOWE’EN EVENT board and superintendent’s meeting at Art News. Ten ladles in costume attended the Lowell High school Monday evening. Hallowe’en party of the Nashville / The Art class under the supervision The meeting included Oceana, Ne­ Garden club at Mra. Percy Lehman’s of Miss McCauley have organized a waygo. Mecosta. Muskegon. Mont­ at Warnerville on Friday night, and club called the Junior Pallette and calm Ottawa. Kent, Ionia, Allegan Brush club. The following people and Barry counties. had a pleasant evening. were elected to office: President. Ger­ The following program was pre­ aldine Howell; vice president. Gaylord sented. The business men of Vermontville Gardner: secretary Marceil Guodson; In Unity There Is Strength—Pres. divided into two groups with Ken treasurer, Robert Meade. |C. H. Runclman. Lowell. Ward and Gardner Robertson, cap­ Music by Lowell public school. tains for a game hunt at the opening Adequate and Guaranteed School of the season. They returned with a Junior Class. Announcement has been made that Aid—Arthur Valade, River Rouge. difference of one, so called It a tie. Financing This Year's School Pro­ They took their game over to the Rod tbe junior class has chosen as their and Gun club at Charlotte Tuesday play, "Where’s Grandma?" a comedy gram—R. T. Hayden. Cassopolis. Problems of School Building Con­ evening and about 30 couples enjoyed in three acts, to be presented in the dinner. high school auditorium on the even­ struction—Franklin Douner, Garden City. There were about 250 members present. They adopted the following six point program, to be presented to the January legislature: 1. Favor $47,000,000 total state aid (including the Primary School In­ terest fund) with the Primary School Interest fund pegged at $15,000,000 and at least $32,000,000 in state aid for school operation. 2. Favor requesting legislation which will make it possible for school districts facing immediate housing problems to meet these problems. 3. Attempt to get the legislature to promise not to delegate to any per­ son or body the power of cutting ap­ propriations for state aid for public schools. 4. Request a deficiency appropria­ tion when the legislature meets in January, 1939, for the purpose of compensating the public schools of Michigan for the reduction In tuition and transportation and other operat­ ing costs of the fiscal year 1938-39. 5. Endorse a constitutional amend­ ment to the 15-mill limitation extend­ ing the present bonding period from five to fifteen years, and also, that any proposal to increase the 15-mill limitation be made by a majority vote instead of the present two-thirds vote. 6. Favor the passage of laws which will liberalize the power of school boards to borrow money from banks for the operation purposes up to a certain limit. S'xth Grade. We had our Hallowe'en party Mon­ day afternoon Appropriate games were played from 2:30 to 3:30. There were many clever costumes. Our re­ freshments were huge moon-faco suckers. Roger Warner is back in school af­ ter several days’ absence due to Ill­ ness. We are finishing our story of the British Isles and are soon to begin the study of that part of Africa belong­ ing to the British Empire. We are reading our first books for tne book reports. In English we have been studying the development of language and are now working on an original play in which each phase of development will be dramatized by a different group. EVANGELICAL AID DINNER CLEARED NEARLY $50.00. About $50.00 was cleared by the Evangelical Aid society from the din­ ner given Friday evening In the church basement. It was a chicken dinner, with all the fixin's, bountiful and appetizing and well served, and there was a fine attendance. a e. a. The annual meeting of Laurel chap­ ter No. 31, O. E. S., will be held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 8. Annual re­ ports of officers and election of offic­ ers; also report of the Grand chapter session held at Grand Rapids L. Maude Purchis, Secy. Carrie Campbell, W. M. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-11-10.pdf 0bc93d4dc799f93e4cc39d8aa5255996 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXV Five Cent* the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 10,1938 Michigan Mirror Mrs. G. F. Cramer, 64, Died Suddenly Crane On Mail Car Tears Sack Open s Eight Page* NUMBER 19. FITZGERALD AND G.O.P. STATE TICKET APPARENTLY WINNERS Fast Train East Last Week Tuesday Had Stroke Saturday Afternoon At Night Gets Sack, But Not AU Reed Street Home. Funeral Of Contents. Osteopathic physicians in Detroit Monday. While victors wire still celebrating When the crane on the mail car on the outcome of Tuesday’s ballot tus- beard Dr .Edward A. Ward, of Sagi-' jsle, the capital city this week was re­ naw. past president of the American Mrs. G. F. Cramer, well known res­ the fast cast bound evening train, minded of the fact that less than 60 Osteopathic^ association, warn that ident. died very suddenly of a stroke swung out for the usual sack of first And Mapki Grove Vote Heavy With days remain until the state legisla­ swing addicts will develop thick an­ Saturday afternoon at her Reed street class mail on Tuesday night of last liepublican Majorities. kles and frayed nerves. week, it caught and tore the sack, ture convenes at Lansing. home. Numerous are the serious problem?. Flora Rape was bom at New City, and several packages in that part of Frank Fitzgerald former Republi­ Gasoline—What Is It? Because Michigan's economic life is HL, March 1, 1874, and was married the sack fell out and ' were badly can governor, who lost to Frank Mur­ Pigs are pigs, and gasoline can be to Harvey Brown. To this union were chewed up. due to a combination of industrial, phy in the Democratic state victory The matter was reported at once, two years ago. was leading Murphy agricultural and recreational incomes, cheap and inferior and still be gaso­ bqm four children, two of whom are the legislature will be called upon to line to many motorists. left to mourn, Arthur Brown of Bat­ and the fragments gathered up. Some in the incomplete returns of Wednes­ Out of the recent price war has tle Creek and Sylvia, Mrs. Elmer fied. and some of it was so badly tom day morning, and the whole Republi­ consider a wide variety of measures. Social legislation will probably in­ come a suggestion that producers, re­ Hart, of Nashville. of it was pieced together and identl- can ticket was then ahead. clude a labor relations mediation act finers and the state department of On January 10, 1928, occurred the that the postoffice, couldn’t do much In Barry county the whole Repub- ' and a minmum wage-maximum hour agriculture cooperate in grading gas­ marriage of the deceased to G. Frank with it. Sometimes the sack is miss­ lican ticket is reported to have been 1 act. The first will be a baby Wagner oline so that the consumer is fully in­ Cramer of Nashville, and they have ed altogether by the flier, but ft is elected. Local interest of course cen-. act with an emphasis on mediation of formed what he is getting. lived in their home on Reed street very rarely that the sack is tom open tered more particularly on the elec­ This state regulation would be done since. labor disturbances, while the second as in this instance. tion of Glenn Bera, former Nashville without added taxes. will apply to Intrastate commerce, Mrs. Cramer leaves to mourn their resident, to the office of sheriff. His what the Fair Standards Labor act. loss, the husband; the son, Arthur, his Mrs. Lee Gould, 58, Dies friends, regardless of party were gen­ Finger-Printing. otherwise known as the Wage-Hour wife. Mabie, and little granddaughter. erous in their support. A state law requiring the finger­ Front Heart Attack act does to interstate commerce. Congressman Hoffman led Racette printing of a person applying for a Jeon Brown; and her daughter, Mrs. These two measures alone will Sylvia Hart, and Mr. Hart, besides in four of the 186 districts. Retired Apparently Well. permit to carry a concealed weapon mean days of serious deliberation in Carl Mapes of Grand Rapids, for­ is advocated by a committee repre­ three stepchildren and a host of 4 A. M. Sunday ; Died Two committees. Consequences will be merly of this vicinity, was credited Governor-Elect Fitzgerald. Hours Later. senting the Prosecutors' association, friends. far-reaching. * The funeral was held at the Hess by morning papers with reelection as the Michigan Sheriffs' association, Yes 172— 92 Friends and relatives of Mrs. Lee congressman in the fifth district, de­ and the Police Chiefs' association in Funeral Home Monday afternoon. No 222—152 . Milk Price-Fixing. Nov. 7. with the Rev. Flewelling of Gould, well known Maple Grove resi­ feating Tunis Johnson, former mayor cooperation with the state police. Marketing agricultural surpluses at The same committee also seeks a the Nazarene church in charge of the dent. were greatly shocked by her of Grand Rapids, though the returns Yes . . 294—214 a profit is the objective sought by in­ law making it a crime to sell ammu­ service. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang sudden heart seizure and passing ear­ were not complete. It will be his 14th No —fluential groups of Michigan growers. nition to persons under 18 years of very sweetly "The Old Rugged Cross" ly Sunday morning at her home. She victory. Number • Milk producers are toying with the Castleton cast a very heavy vote, 1 age without the written authority of and "Abide With Me." with Miss Amy had retired, after attending Maple Yes .... idea of a state milk price-fixing act Hartwell as accompanist. Leaf Grange, apparently in the best 500 in the first precinct and 322 in • a parent or guardian. No ...r 197—146 which would guarantee a fair basic TBe pall bearers were W. O. Dean, of health, to awaken ill at 4 a. m., the the second .or a total of 822, with Re­ price to the dairy industry and at the H. D. Wotring. Menno Wenger. Wil­ end coming at 6 o'clock. publican majorities-all along the line. Mrs. Mary Yank, 75, Maple Grove Township. same time not penalize the consumer. liam Southward, Howard Webster and Two years ago Castleton’s vote was Mrs. Gould was 58 years old, and In Maple Grove the total vote was A legislative commission is studying Fatally Hurt In Crash Von Fumiss. Interment in Lakeview with the exception of a short resi­ higher yet—Precinct 1, 527; Precinct the plan which comes from the East, cemetery. dence in Assyria, her whole life had 2, 406; but it was presidential elec­ 275. with 40 straight Democrat and 117 straight Republican ballots cast. and a bill will be ready for introduc­ Ira Cotton, Woodland; Geo. Grimes, been spent in Maple Grove township. tion. Harbor Springs, Also Victims. tion i» Lansing next January. Maple Grove also cast a heavy vote The result was as follows: Her marriage to Mr. Gould occurred Community Brother ­ Four Others Injured. Mictygan apple and potato growers State. 43 years ago. and for 37 years they with Republican majorities in each hood Season Opens are determined to do something in a Instance. The two townships voted Governor—Murphy. D, 63; Fitzger­ had resided on their present farm. Mrs. Mary ;Yank. 75. of Traverse ald R, 211. cooperative way to combat the ad­ no on Amendments Nos. 1, 2 and 4, She had been active in the Metho ­ Justice Sam Street Hughes Speaker Lieutenant Governor — Nowicki, D, vertised virtues of Maine and Idaho City and Woodland, Ira Cotton of dist Aid society, the Maple Leaf and yes on No. 3. • 69; Dickinson. R. 194. potatoes and Washington apples. Woodland, and G'eorge Grimes uf Monday Eve At School. Dinner The vote of the townships follows: Grange, the Ladies' Birthday club, Secretary of State—Case, D, 83; Kel­ These two products mean millions of Harbor Springs, are dead as the re­ At M. E. Church. and was vice president of the Wilcox Castleton Township. ly. R. 177. dollars a year to Michigan growers, sult of a car crash on US-31. 11 miles An interesting andevvaried program Cemetery Circle. on Saturday ........................................................ south of Charlevoix, In the first precinct of Castleton Attorney General — Starr. 74; yet the Michigan home market has Immediate relatives are the hus­ of entertainment has been arranged teen unable otcompcte with Imported ' entags. when the car of Mr. Cotton township there were 500 votes cast: Read. R, 186. for tile 1938-39 season of the Com­ band, and five of the seven children foodstuffs. I was atruclt by the Grimes car, injur232 straight Republican, 90 straight State Treasurer—Fry, D, 79; Punckbom to them, three daughters Mrs. munity Brotherhood of Nashville, R. Standardized grading and packag- • in8 four other passengers: Mrs. Democrat 1 American Labor. 5 re­ el, R 179. V. Hess president, beginning next Vera Shelden of Maple Grove. Mrs. ing of apples and potatoes are also Yank's son. Orlin Yank. 48. of Travjected absent voters. 1 not returned, Auditor General — Gundry. D, 75; Monday night and continuing monthly Greta Cheeseman and Mrs. Mildred sought by growers who propose that er8e City and Woodland, and principal Brown. R. 184, Weeks of Battle Creek, two sons. 167 splits and no head. 4 thrown out. for the six numbers. the state join them in financing a * grade school at Traverse City, 'Fhe second precinct cast 322 votes: Congressional. Justice Sam Street Hughes. Lans­ Gaylord Gould of Battle Creek and marketing-advertising campaign. j *'bo suffered severe lacerations, bruis160 straight Republican. 54 straight Representative—Racette, D, 81; Hoff­ Leon Gould at home; and nine grand ­ ing. one of Michigan's finest speakers, Upper Peninsula farmers are inter-:cs and shock; Mrs. Ira Cotton. 65, Democrat, 47 split Republican, 7 split man. R, 184. will be heard on Monday evening at children; one own brother, Ansel Eno ested in spud prospects, for climatical j Woodland, deep scalp lacerations and Legislative. of Maple Grove, and one half-sister, Democrat, 53 no heads and 1 blank. ■ .c' rncfltro • Xfiea Miss Rnrhnt-n C/tftnn fracture; Barbara Cotton, the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School Election results are as 'follows, the j Senator—Hughes, D, 73; Burhans, R» conditions there are ideal, *for good na fleg Mrs. Carl Jones of Seattle, Washing­ at the M. E. Auditorium. Dinner potato growing and there is plenty of 19. Woodland, daughter of Mr. and 188. ton. She leaves also a host of J first column of figures representing Mrs. Cotton, severe cuts, bruises and church. room for expansion. the vote in lhe flr8t P"6*1®1* and the Representative — Wallace, D, ;72 For the December meeting. Wed- friends. shock; Angelina Bester of Harbor Funeral aervlces tor Mrs. Gould I1"*1 “>« “ccond P^ct: Faulkner R. 188. „ nesday. Dec. 14, there will be the Springs, riding with Grimes, who suf­ Tourist Dollar*. County. Kendall Sisters of Hillsdale, noted were arranged for Wednesday, with a State fered a broken leg and severe bruises Michigan’s central location in the Prosecuting Attorney — Powers, D,, prayer service at 2 o’clock at the Governor— entertainers of Major Bowes and Mid-West, where millions of people and cuts. 95; McDonald, R, 177. houlb. and at Wilcox church at 2:30, 132— 72 Murphy. D---------- Mr. Grimes was killed instantly. Lowell Show Boat fame, with pro­ dwell, has maUe the state a favorite Sheriff—Tasker, D.106; Bera. R. 165. gram at the school auditorium and with Rev. W. C. Bassett of the Nash­ 354—244 Fitzgerald. R — — Mr. Cotton died enroute to a Char ­ with tourists. • County Clerk—Gillette, D. 66; Hyde. ville Evangelical church officiating, Lieutenant Governordinner at the Evangelical church. It's Big Business, and no fooling! levoix hospital. Mrs. Yank died Sun­ R, 199. Rev. L. M. Rigelman of Middleville and music by Sadie Ostroth and Mr. Nowicki, D ........................ 131— 71 County Treasurer—Andrews, D, 112; Figures compiled by the American day morning in Charlevoix hospital. Walton, and burial at Wilcox ceme­ will present pictures of the "Wilds of Dickinson. R ...................... 337—235 Sheriff Floyd Ikens, Deputy Sheriff Automobile association, the U. S. Clouse, R. 154. Canada” for the January number, on tery with Julius and John Maurer. E. Secretary of State— department of agriculture, and the Behrens and Dr. F. F. McMillan, cor­ Register of Deeds — England, D, 72; Marshall. Francis I f Jan. 9th. Dinner will be served at the E. Gray, Grover ... 152— 84 oner investigated the accident. The four tourist associations of the state W’ebster, R, 189. M. E. church, with program at school Evans and Harvey Cheeseman as pall . 315—219 Kelly. R — indicate that Michigan had approxi­ latter said there would be no inquest Circuit Court Commissioner — Bauer. bearers. auditorium. Attorney Generalmately 10.700,000 visitors during the unless, one of the survivors of the R. 185. On Monday, Feb. 13. occurs the Starr, D past resorting season. This was a 10 tragedy demanded IL County Drain Commissioner — Craig, 324—224 Read R In the account of the fatal accident, Father and Son banquet, with dinner Sumner Harwell Lost per cent decrease from the 1937 vol­ D, 74; Ritchie. R. 184. and program at the Evangelical State Treasurer— ume, or a 1938 estimated gross in­ appearing in the Petoskey Evening Coroners—Swift, D, 76; Gwinn, D, 71; Speaker, Father John A. Arm In Com Shredder ... 147— 77 Fry, D —— News of Monday, it das stated that church. come Of $300,000,000. Fisher R. 180; Lathrop, R. 179. Gabriels of Lansing. ... 320—221 Dunckel. R........ Gauntlet On Left Hand Caught. Arm Noticeable was-the growing popu­ "according to Charlevoix dispatches, Amendments. . Entertainers Monday. March 13, Amputated Between Shoulder Auditor General— Orlin Yank, principal of Central larity of week-end trips. No. 1—Yes, 55; No. 164. will be the Ford Dixie Eight, with a And Elbow. Gundry, D------In the ’-tourist” classification of grade school at Ira verse City, was No. 2—Yes. 79; No, 132. 11 delightful entertainment you will not Brown. R ...1—........ 330—227 legislation will be fishing and hunting driving a car owned by Mr. Cotton, No. 3—Yes, 178; No, 60. want to miss. Dinner at the M. E. Sumner Hartwell, 40, well known Congressional. bills state park bills, and conserva­ and nad pulled off the road a mile No. 4—Yes. 30; No, 117. church; and program at the auditor­ Kalamo farmer, was the victim of Racettf, D190—101 tion measures in general. Along with north of Norwood to await another ium. his own corn shredder Thursday, when Hoffman. R—... 290—212 more good roads, northern Michigan car with whom they hrd made a trip N azarene Church In the gauntlet on his left hand, which is For the closing number on Monday, Legislative. wants improved facilities for accom­ to Mackinaw City. Just as the sec­ April 10th, James Cleary, attorney. his “right" hand, became caught and Senator, Sth District— Last 1938 Revival modating and entertaining the out-of­ ond car drove up, Grimes' automo­ Battle Creek, a fine speaker on For­ drew the arm in, severing the hand Hughes, D -----------— bile, driven by Ange.me Bester, also state visitors. Rev. Castlen And Rev. Inbill Of Oreign Affairs, at school auditorium, and chewing the arm badly. 329 — 222 Burhans, R ------------of Harbor Springs came wide around ensboro, Ky. Have First Service with dinner at the Evangelical He was nearly through with the job Representative— a curve and crossed the road, striking 24 Million Fish. church. at the Frank Reynard farm at the Sunday Morning. Wallace, D ................... Because Michigan famed for the Cotton car. which was off the time of the accident He lost con­ 326—217 Faulkner, R ---- ..-----road on the gravel shoulder." Rev. William Castlen and Rev. good fishing, the state conservation siderable blood, though his father tied County. After’listing the dead, and the in­ Mr, And Mrs. Line Are James Isbill of Orensboro, Ky., will department goes to elaborate prepara­ the arm from the outside. He , was Prosecuting Attorney— open revival meetings, at the Church tions each year to restock our lakes juries to the others, the story con­ Home From The Orient hurried here to the office of Dr. Mor­ Powers, D 4....—— 172—100 tinued: "In the car which had accom­ of the Nazarene Sunday morning, and streams. ris. who was already Ln Hastings, and McDonald. R313—211 panied the Cotton-Yank group to Visited Local Store Monday. Under Nov. 13, at the 11:00 service. They Workers began the perennial task Charles Betts, who was working at Sheriff­ this week of distributing 24,803.000 Mackinaw City, were Ralph Horning, Constant Survellance Of Detectives Dr. Morris', drove him to Pennock 130— 97 I play the Spanish guitar and sing the Tasker. D---------the Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin, and While In Korea. old fashioned Holiness songs, and small fish—brook trout, brown trout, hospital, where the arm was amputat­ Bera. RL-. 350—217 preach the old fashioned Bible truth. rainbow trout, ' bluegills and black Miss Elsie Wheeler, sister of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Line of ed about five or six inches from the County Clerk— They have been in revival meetings in bass. Perch planting will be done in Cotton, all of Woodland." shoulder. Gillette D---------Howell, home from the Orient and a A double funeral service was ar ­ Alabama, Mississippi Florida, Geor­ December. Although he was suffering so terri­ Hyde, ft 227 visit to her native Korea, visited the gia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Increased pollution of streams due ranged for Mrs. Yank and Mr. Cotton bly and had lost so much blood, he County Treasurer— Line store here Monday They are for Tuesday at 2:30 from the Kilpat ­ Kentucky, Tennessee and Michigan. to Industrial waste is a serious handi­ Andrews, D 163— 76 very glad to be back in the United walked into the hospital, and seems They are both young men, under 25 cap to efforts of the conservation de­ rick U. B. church, and the church now to be doing as well as could be 311—227 Clouse, R States and free from the survellance years of age. They were saved from partment to replenish the fish life for pastor, in charge of the services, was Register of Deeds— of detectives, which constantly fol­ expected. a terrible life of sin, and Suaday tourists. The state stream control Rev. E. B. Griffin, who witnessed the Mr. Hartwell married Velma England. D lowed their every move, a detective commission, headed by Highway Com­ car crash and was a member of the Brumm, and they have three children. 336—227 night, Nov. 27, they will tell their life Webster. R for each of them. When Mrs. Line's party visiting Northern Michigan. story. They are two of Dixie Land's missioner Murray D. Van Wagoner, They reside on the home farm with Circuit Court' Commissioner— greatest evangelists. God is using received a report fi om Secretary-En­ Burial was made in the Woodland old friends gave parties for them, the his parent*:, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bauer. R 331—228 friends were taken into custody and them to the salvation of many hun­ gineer Milton P. Adams that several Memorial park. Hartwell. County Drain Commissioner— Mrs. Yank left two daughters, Mrs. questioned, one of them until two dred of souls. They just closed a re­ beet companies have been ordered to Mr. Hartwell remained at the hos­ ... 130— 69 vival meeting in their home town, and submit plans for adequate waste dis­ Howard Steele, living north of Nash­ o'clock in the morning. pital until Tuesday noon, when he ... 331—228 Ritchie. R They visited her mother, her father ville, and Mrs. Herbert Rockwell of Rev. CasUen’s father and mother and posal by February, 1939, and to have went to his home. Coronersh— two sisters were wonderfully saved. plants in operation by October, 1939. near Kalamo besides the son, Orlan, has died, her sisters and brothers. 137— 72 Swift. D . who was one’of the crash victims. One of her cousins has a chain of Come and hear them. They will do • ’Penny supper Nov. 17. 5:30, at Gwinn, D 2400 stores in the Orient. thee good. Welcome await all that Community House. Philathea class. Goiter, Jitter-Bugs. Fisher, R------------------- 328—222 STAR THEATER PRESENTS | Prices there are something—$1.20 want to hear these Dixie Land boys. 332—227 Use of iodine for thyroid disturb­ A BOB BURNS PICTURE Lathrop. R----------------| for what would be a 5c glass of orance as sponsored by the state board Star Theater is presenting at this ■ •nffe juice, ,60c for a package of LuA mendments •During deer hunting season, my Appreciation. and health and county medical asso­ week end another “Star show,” Bob den’s cough drop. 15c for a package brother, who is working with me will | Number 1— I wish to express my sincere thanks ciations, has reduced goiter in Mich­ Bums in "The Arkansas Traveler." of Juicy Fruit gum; and allowing drive my stock truck to Detroit. 121— 84 to each and every one who gave me igan from more than 30 per cent to 1 Don’t miss iL "Holiday" at last nothing to be shipped in from out- Phone all orders to 3118 the same as No 278—171 their support at the polls on Nov. 8. per cent. esd was thoroughly enjoyed. before. Gilbert P. Dickinson.—adv.p. c Glenn Bera. By Gene Alleman ■ �She ffaahrillr Beira. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd Ouurtd® State. ta Michigan ■k SLOO Month* Telephone*: LansingNewsLetter | 1873 ! $L50 $2.30, Office 1281; Residence 3041. Village Officers President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. Aeseseor—B2win Nash’. Trustees—Stewart Lofdahl. Fred Warner, M. J. Hinckley, Thfeo Bera, Frank 8. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. Sup.—J. Mearle Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1^38 ~~~ crable part of their work is devoted to the detection of rumors and the presentation of the corrected facts. They know that even humor is dan­ gerous and they use it sparingly af­ ter many editings and re-edltings. The difference between the radio and newspaper presentations of any given set of facts is that one is prepared by men and women of long professional experience and mature judgment and the other is prepared -by men and wo­ men who are only beginning to grow up with an industry that still is in its infancy. There are angry demands for inves­ tigation and for a new law to prevent such things' in future. But there does not seem to be much to investigate, nor can we imagine any law that would insure the public against such abuse. Nothing short of censorship, with an official in charge of every program, could prevent such things; and that would be worse than the of-, fense itself. An official censorship of the radio would be vastly more harm­ ful than the occasional blunder of broadcasters. What is really needed is not more law over the broadcasting studios, but better brains inside them. Sunday night's extravagance shows at once the enormous power of the radio, and the poor judgment and irresponsibil­ ity of some of the men who wield that power.—Adrian Daily Telegram. Special UccnM* Plate®. Of the thousands of letters coming into the Department of States these days, many are requests for special license plate numbers. Hundreds ask for plates with their initials on them, others request special combinations as WOO. DOC, etc., which the^think will make their automobiles run fast­ er. smoother and longer. Some people want the smallest numbered license plate they are able to obtain and others desire the larg­ est and longest numbers available. One individual requested a license plate numbered 12345677890. Under the new system, a majority of the counties receive license plates bearing two letters designating their counties and numbered from one to five digits. Therefore, requests for special lettered and numbered license plates may be obtained through the Department of State local branch of­ fices in the different counties, A large number of Michigan motor­ ists have had the same numbers on their license plates for several years. The Department of State tries to please the individual motorist to the greatest extent possible in the matter of issuing special plates. How are your brakes ? If you were to drive an unfamiliar car you would probably immediately ask about the condition of the brakes. Yet we of­ ten step into our own cars knowing that the brakes are not up to stan­ dard, and we drive at unusual speeds. Where standards have been set the results of investigations are usually surprising. Often 50 per cent of the vehicles are not able to make a stop from 20 miles per hour In 37 feet. Grease on brake drums delayed ac­ tion on all brakes, and other causes are responsible for poor brake action. Have your brakes checked regular­ ly. They should be up to standard at all times. When an emergency arises you want to be prepared, and you can not be prepared with poor brakes. The Charlotte Girl Reserves had Initiation services for ten new mem­ bers last Tuesday evening. Mias Eulalie Toms is the leader of the club. ■ Grand Ledge Hl-Y officers and leader met with a group of Sunfield High school boys and teacher Thurs­ day evening of last week to explain Hi-Y activities to the Sunfield group. Lee Auble is the Grand Ledge leader. Preliminary literature regarding the State Older Boys’ Conference at Grand Rapids Nov. 18-19 was distrib­ uted last week by Secretary Angell. Our area quota is 30 boys and four leaders. Dr. Frank Slutz of Dayton. Ohio, and Rev. Glen Frye of Benton Harbor are program headliners. Hastings Girl Reserves and Hi-Yclube have accepted the invitation of Rev. E. H. Babbitt to attend morning worship at the M. E. church, Nov. 13. Attendance of the Eaton Rapids Hi-Y meetings indicates the apprecia­ tion of the unusual meeting place in the room furnished by E E. Horner in hl* home. Donald Gillett is the leader of the group. : one can afford to leave fire prevention to chance. You can have a safe home if you want one, and if you are will­ ing to put in a little time to make it safe. In other words, the safety of your home will be largely what you STATE OFFICERS make it. ' CONFISCATE GUNS The National Board of Fire Under­ Confiscated guns—from .22 to .44 writers has printed a vivid little leaf­ caliber—are piled up in the state let, entitled "Two Minutes Tick By— conservation' department offices. Another Home Goes Up in Smoke,” In Memorisjn. They were taken from hunters for yphich should be read, kept and re­ In sad but loving memory of our law violations. A total of 126 had ferred to by every homeowner. It is dear mother, Mae Hanes, who died free for the asking—simply write to reached central offices at Lansing Oct 21, since opening of waterfowl Nov. 9th. 1936. the Board at 85 John St, New York. "Today recalls sad memories, . One page of the leaflet illustrates, by season Oct. 1. Lost year 630 were Short Courses Grow At M. S. C. Of a loved one laid to rest; means of a cut-away drawing of a me iv wccivs ’. taken. Record enrollment ini the 16 weeks And those that think of her today home, 31 distinct hazards—any one When caught shooting or possess­ general short course iin agriculture .. ing of the thfl win«Hn.' ing illegal Illegal game, hunters not only Are those that loved her best of which could cause a fire that would Our Need In the Christian Science marked the recent opening I Soft and bright the stars are shining destroy the house. They range all Is Met. textbook, “Science and ! ter courses at M. S. C. More than ' are relieved of their guns, but as- On a lonely grave. 200 paid fees the first day to begin | sessed fines ranging around $37.50. the way from unprotected steam pipes Health with Key to the to improper storage of Inflammables Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, are the initial term of eight weeks. A !The practice of confiscation has been Where lies the one we loved so dearly But the one we could not save." and the use of wooden containers to many helpful and uplifting state- second period opening aJn. 3 runs un- . criticized, mostly by individuals. Sadly missed by her husband and hold hot ashes. And in practically Iments. One of the most outstanding til March 33. One of the causes for 14131 thc legislature substitutchildren: Mrs. Ralph LaFleur, nee every case, these hazards can be I the increased enrollment which is 60 ■ ed 016 wor d “ may" for “ shall" in the of these we find on page 494. where Grace Reid; Mrs. Jake Hollister nee quickly eliminated, at little or no cost. I above previous years, is that scholar- ' ’aw governing guns owned by viola­ she says, “Divine Love always has Eva Reid; and Lewis Reid. Two-thirds of all our lire deaths oc- I met and always will meet every hu­ ships made available by the W. K. Jtora and le^ disposition to the courts. Foundation Some conservation officials man need." neea. When wnen this uwt passage was was,Kellogg ”»=> ---------——• are enabling 120 — believe —these fatalities are children under ten. first read by one new to the teachings' young men and women. 60 in each of 8tlffer finc8 should be assessed, with Mull that thought over in j^our mind. of Christian Science, it seemed almost thte eight week courses, to make spe-. the violator retaining his property, 0IAD ANIMALS CO«T MONIYt Then answer this question: “Is fire startling. The words "always has" in clal study of home and community hy- But ,lt was pointed out, many lawprevention worth while?" These stu- breakers are not financially rcsponsithe first clause, and "always will” in giene and public health. .Murder By Murder by motor car is the second, were very seriously pon­ dies supplant the usual short course J ble and would rather spend two weeks Motor Car. on the decline, accord­ The government built a $260,000 electives permitted in addition to the (in Jail than Blve up their guns. dered, until eventually it was seen ing to the National Saf­ factory in Pennsylvania to give em­ required agricultural studies. ety Council. \ Traffic accident fatali­ ployment teethe unemployed. Satur­ that here was a statement of scienti­ wmcn bespoke oespoKe the uie ties for the past nine months have day it was closed by a strike of eight fic accuracy,, one which registered a steady decline. This de­ women and ten men workers, because fulfillment, twith certainty, of the —Portland’s Board of Commerce loving' and village officials are negotiating cline has taken place in the face of a as they said, the striker♦ demanded promises andJ goodness of our loving and beneficient Father. slight increase in mileage figures. for the establishment there of recognition of the union as exclusive To the weary invalid looking long­ factory unit of a prominent Detroit All of which seems to indicate that bargaining agent for the factory, re­ the speed crazed mass of 40,000,000 instatement of a dismissed watchman, ingly for health; to the one suffering manufacturing firm, which would drivers, known as the motoring pub­ and a closed shop with check-off of under a sense of lack; or to the troy- employ about 100 men at the start. lic, is slowly awakening to a new union dues; the question of wages is bled heart seeking confidence and found responsibility — safe driving. not at issue. This is the way relief peace, there comes today the often। having eternal life. This full, comPossibly the average driver is discov­ clients lost public sympathy; there proved truth that God, divine Love, is । plete, eternal life .then, will be reveal­ ering that the modem high speed au­ will be no great enthusiasm in that here, now and always, and that He is ed to those who discern Christ, Truth tomobile can be a vehicle of horrible part of Pennsylvania to have another invariable and boundless good. Pursuing sincere inquiry as to the, Yet mankind strangely persists in the death as well as of comfort and con­ pants factory operated by the gov­ HUNTERS AND EVERYBODY ELSE . belief that eternal life can be attain­ scientific certainty of good in the ex ­ venience. If so, a great stride is be­ ernment for relief of the unemployed. perience of God's children, the stu­ ed only through a process of dying ing made toward the day when once, Experience, reason .and logic, how ­ dent, while attempting to solve a again the family car can be trundled — to — out for a week-end holiday with rea­. Better Heads Nothing but the most business problem not long afterwards, ever, show us that now is the time to Man incredible stupidity saw a new and brilliant radiance know and accept God, good. sonable assurance that all will return, Needed. intact could account for the shine upon that favorite passage of forever enjoys perfect life as the re­ Sooner or later the motoring pub-. outrage that the Columbia Broadcast- Scripture (Matthew 6:33), "Seek ye flection of God. Spiritual understanding reveals the Iv will have to get the fact throught ing company perpetrated on the Am- first the kingdom of God, and his its head that the present slaughter on। crican people Sunday night. Whoever righteousness; and all these things fullness, repose, peace and satisfac­ tion of trutsbeing, which are available highways is criminally needless. As, was responsible for it showed the shall be added unto you.” It was his duty at that time to call now. To wait for what Paul called was recenly pointed out by the New■ mentality of a smart-Aleck boy med­ Nashville, Mich. York Times, "It will have to learn, dling with some great and dangerous upon one of his best customers. Af­ “the last enemy" (I Corinthians 15:­ that murder by motor car—although। machinery that he doesn’t understand. ter some conversation, yet without 26) to intervene before one can enjoy The fact that the announcer stated solicitation or persuasion, the rate at the omnipresence of God, good, is not it may not lead to the chair—is still PERFECT’S SUPER SUDS murder and that it is the part of goodI four times that the terrifying account which the student had been selling his consistent with divine revelation. Man's need is forever met in divine CORN MEAL services was voluntarily raised by the Red Box, large size morals, good sportsmanship and good was fiction is a feeble excuse. In fact citizenship to drive and walk safely.” it only serves to reveal still mere buyer—reputedly a hard bargainer; Mind, and this understanding enables 5 lb. sack, 10c 2 for 29c dearly the incapacity of the broad­ and once more the truth that every the so-called human mind to lay aside casters to judge how the public would human need is always met by divine its belief in many minds and to grow Dig It Out The big reason that Ma- react, and their abysmal ignorance of Love was demonstrated. This prac­ toward the recognition of harmonious Agatn. jor-General Geothals suc­ what they were doing. PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars 17c tical experience naturally prepared being. ceeded in his tremendous Let the one tn need seek spiritual SUPER SUDS, Concentrated Any grown man. supposedly fit to the way for further fruitful effort. 2 Ige. pkgs. 39c task of completing the Panama Canal control such a mighty mechanism as ideas; let him pray for them, cultivate To those apprehending something DEL MONTE COFFEE Lb. 22c was because he was an Inspiring lead­ a broadcasting system, ought to have of the nature of spiritual being, such them, cherish them, and thus learn SURFINE COFFEE Lb. 23c er of men. He succeeded where oth­ known that even a dozen such an­ proofs are in daily evidence. To ev­ the significance of what the Discover­ VIKING COFFEE ers failed because he could look des­ nouncements would not have been ery sincere inquirer as to how the er and Founder of Christian Science 1 lb. 15c 3 lbs. 39c pair in the eye without blinking. enough to prevent thousands from be­ work of divine Love takes place it wrote in ‘‘Miscellaneous Writings" One day in January, 1913, Goethals ing panic stricken. Great numbers of may be lovingly pointed out that the (pp. 306, 307): "The Psalmst saith: Campbell’s Tomato stood at the top of the cut at Cuca- them missed the first of those an­ first essential step in the study of ‘He shall give His angels charge over ROWENA PIRATE SOUP .........6 l-2c ran racha and looked upon a scene of dis­ nouncements, and many missed them Christian Science is to learn that, thee.’ God gives you His spiritual Onions,------ 10 lb. bag 15c aster. Another big slide had ruined all—rushing off from the radio to the since God is divine Sprit, He must ideas, and in turn, they give you daily PANCAKE FLOUR 75c bu. . the work of many months . . . the telephone to give somebody the horri­ needs be approached spiritually. Be­ supplies.” She adds: “What a glorhuge ditch was choked. Frantic with ble news. Other thousands did not, cause He is Spirit, He is necessarily ous inheritance is given to us through 5 lb. sack, 19c Spy Apples------- 8 lbs. 25c despair, Goethals' chief aid asked in hear the radio performance at all, but expressed by spiritual ideas, love, the understanding of omnipresent 81.25 bu. a shaking voice, “What will we do got it second-hand from excited lis­ holiness, and activity. Such divine Love! More we cannot ask: more we now ” Lighting a cigarette with a teners. What with the appaling char­ qualites are reflected by spritual man, do not want: more we cannot have.” AUNT DIANA MOLASSES 5 lb. can 25c steady hand and tossing the rngteh acter of the "news,” the breathless who is “the compound idea or God, in­ —Christian Science Monitor. I pkg. M T Fine Dessert FREE. away, Goethals replied, "Hell. dig it excitement of the announcers, the cluding all right ideas” (Science and KARO SYRUP, Blue Label 5 lb. pan 29c out again!” “Give me the money that has been shouts and cries of the "crowd,” and Health, p. 475). STOKLEY’S RED KIDNEY BEANS 3 for 25c Have your dreams been buried by all the other cleverly sensational fea­ One who is troubled with a sense of spent in war, and I will clothe every CORN, PEAS or TOMATOES failure? Dig them out again! Arc tures, many listeners were soon in lack will find that what he is actually man, woman and child in an attire of 3 for 23c your plans choked by the sands of such a state of mind that any expla­ suffering from is a dearth of spiritual which kings and queens would be FOULD’S NOODLES Two 1 lb. pkgs. 29c despair? Dig them out again! Dig­ nation went unheeded. proud. I will build a schoolhouse in ideas. Was not this verified when the ging out the Cucaracha cut looked I will All this ought to have been fore­ Way-shower in his Sermon on the every valley over the earth. like an impossible tack but inspired seen by the broadcasters. CIGARETTES BACON SQUARES That it Mount, exhorted his hearers to seek crown every hillside with a place of by Goethals the men set to work and was not foreseen shows how little and practice -those divine qualities worship consecrated to the gospel of 8 Popular Brands completed the task of removing 2,­ they knew about how the public enumerated in the Beatitudes? To peace.” $1.15 Carton 2 lbs., 25c 500,000 cubic yards of dirt and rocks! thinks and acta. walk in the way of righteousness; to When the landslides of misfortune The children are said to need train­ Tne case was unusual and extreme do as we would be done by; to stand bHUNK BACON u, j4c I block our progress the only sensible but it offered a striking example of ing in posture. The posture of turn ­ ' for spiritual values; in short to seek thing to do is to begin digging again. ;radio’s far flung exercise of power cv-1 "first the kingdom of God and his ing over on Ma’s checkered apron was CHUNK FAT PORK Lb. 10c I Remember Goethals’ dynamic words, er , public opinion and public emotions. 1 righteousness," is ever the way by once thought very healthful. LIVER SAUSAGE 2 lbs. 25c । "Hell, dig it out again!”—The Friend- ;Imagine what would happen if a which our needs are met. BEEF KETTLE ROASTS Lb. 16c ] ly Adventure^. NASHVILLE MARKETS jnewspaper newspaper published such a fictional It requires earnest consecration to HAMBURGER and SAUSAGE 2 lbs. 29c 1 ii description <u> pul UU LUC Uli discern and demonstrate the entirely Following are prices In Nashville Eyerj’ Two At the very moment you Sunday night, coating it just as thin- spiritual nature of God and His crea­ markets on Wednesday, Nov. 9, at ECKRICH BACON 1-2 lb. pkg 19c ! Mlnute®. read — engines ---- J read this, this, f fire iy with a veneer of explanation, tion; yet to begin to lift thought from the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ OYSTERS, Solid Pack Pint 23c 1 are dashing with scream-j Readers would first be horrified, its long settled confidence In matter ures quoted ar® prices paid to far­ COTTAGE CHEESE Lb. 10c 1 mers except when price is noted as ing sirens to „ someone's burning ( When wnen uiey they oiscoverea discovered me the noax hoax they and place reliance on the things of selling. These quotations are chang­ ! house. Every two minutes some-1 would be disgusted. The newspaper Spirit, is taking an all-important step. ed carefully each week and are au­ where in America, this dramatic * would lose every shred of its respe.- Paul saw that life and peace are the thentic. PORK SMOKED PICNICS — 55c WTieat — = -------------tragedy will be reenacted. So it goes, I lability, reputation and good will. It reward of spiritual thlnkng. God’s Oats .... 25c Shankless twenty-four hours a day, 365 days a would be laughed out of business, Shoulder Roasts man has no need that Is not already .. $170 Beans -------------------year. Every two minutes a home But newspapers won’t publish such completely met. _.. 20c Egg, ------------------18c lb. 10c catches fire. fantastic stories. The newspapers Leghorn hens --------17c lb. Paul and John spoke of those who ll-13c Heavy springers ----Here’s hoping your home isn’t on are published and edited by trained apprehended the Master's teaching, — He Leghorn springers .... that list. But hope isn’t enough. No ! and experienced men. Most of them that is, those who believed on him, as ll-15c Carry Your Sun- When the sun in shine With You. the skies of our world is blotted ou tby the clouds of fear, pessimism, worry and despair, we must depend upon the sun within ourselves. Hap­ piness is an inner state. We must generate our own sunshine. We must carry it with us wherever we go to light the way through the darkness of defeat, to burn down obstacles, and to kindle the fire of victory. How create such inner-sunshine? Close your mind to negative .thoughts as you would lock the door to rob­ bers. Fill your mind with positive, constructive, cheerful, hopeful thots. Associate with men of great faith— men who believe that things can be done and who roll up their sleeves and do them. Tell yourself a thousand time that you can succeed. Act the part of a winner. Dispel the clouds in the lives of others with the sun­ shine of service. And finally, keep in tune with the Infinite. He who carries his sunshine with him on the journey of life has learn­ ed the master-secret of triumphant living.—The Silver Lining. HURRY! Food Center ♦ t �THURSDAY, NOV. LB, IMS ' Legal Notice*. . SCHOOL NEWS October 17^938. Regular meeting at the Village Whereas, default has been made In . , Council held in the council chambers “ Mrs. nxr*. Vern v tn. Hecker, ..Uvsci, m*, *. *- " ■ • the conditions of a ceitain mortgage; Monday evening, Oct. 17, 1938. Meet- Scoll and Mra Ralph Pennock met at dated the eighteenth day of January'. ' ing called to ordet by President DulL yjf. Nashville W. K. Kellogg school 1938, made and executed by ' Don Trustees present: Warner, Bo.es, [ast Wednesday, Nov. 2, to discuss Olmstead and Chloe Olmstead, hus hus-­ Bera, Hinckley. Absent: Lofdahl, lhe possibility of organizing a Com­ band and wife, as mortgagors to the Olmstead. ! munity club. This steering commit­ City National Bank and Trust Com­ Mtnutsa of regular meeting held tee has decided to hold at potluck pany of Battle Creek, Michigan, a Oct, 3, 1988. were read and approved, supper at the school Wednesday, Nov. national banking association, doing ayes all. (Olmstead takes his chair.) 16 6:30. Everyone is welcome, and business in the City of Battle Creek, Moved by Warner, supported by the program will consist of short dis­ Michigan, as mortgagee, which mort­ Boies, that the following bills be al-_____ cusion ________ by members of the faculty. gage was recorded on the twenty- lowed and orders drawn on treasurer Sring yOur questions and enjoy the second day of January, 1938, in the for same: Earl Kinne, 17, hrs. work/ evenlng ff.arh family la requested to office of the Register of Deeds -for on storm sewer, 36-80; Leonard Ros- bring 0^,. own dishes, silver, aandBarry county, Michigan, in Liber 94 coe, 17 hrs. work on sewer, 36.80; A. wicfcc8, and one dish to pass. Wedof Mortgages on Page, 420, and E. Dull 17 hrs/work on sewer; 38-50; ’ jjesday. Nov. 16. 6:30. Mrs. Vern Whereas, the amount claimed to be Geo. Martin, 17 hrs .work on sewer, Hecker, Chairman. ’ -----due on said mortgage on the date this 35.95; Clare Pennock, 17 hrs.; work notice is given is the sum of 33.000 00. on sewer. 36.SO; Sam Miller, 18 hrs. chrlstmaa Program Under Way. principal and interest, and a further work on sewer, 37.20; Paul Foster, 12 The muaic department, under the sum of 335.00 as an attorney fee hrs. work on/bewer, 37-20; Nile Pen-' direction of Mr. Fleming, is planning provided by statute making the total nock, 4-drs. work on sewer, 31.40; an ali.Bchool Christmas program for sum due and unpaid on said mort­ Cart Smith, 17 hrs. work on sewer, the evening of Dec. 22. This program gage at the date hereof the sum of $6.80; Consumers Power Co., light, — light, lg open to public with no charge. 33.035.00, and no suit or other pro- heat and power for Sept, 39-96; Elceedings having been instituted in mer Belson, 39 hrs. work on sewer,1 Time Worn Teaching Devic© law or equity to recover the debt now j $15.60; Jas. Hummel, 19 hrs. flushing Unearthed. unpaid and secured by said mort-* 8ewers, Ottie Lykins. 15 days —, — ---------„ -------------„—, 36.15; — -----------------------------. Tfcp Nashville chapters of the FFA eruo-n nv *nv rmrf ten. TLeland Weaks, ' gage, or any part thorssrsf thereof, whsrAhv whereby I■ street work, eoo 322.50; toe Home Ec. club, In preparing the power of sale contained in said flrst half of oct.. St. Commr.. 350.80; .Wednesday Wednesday’’ss program. program, looked back mortgage has become operative. Tip Hill, gas and oil, 31.81; E. R. -natead of ahead for inspiration. Now therefore, notice Lb hereby Johnson, printing. 336.50; Nashville TA keeping with the traditional old given that by virtue of said power of Co-Op. Elevator, cement and Ums, meeting house or the rural school sale contained In said mortgage, and 33.40; Vern McPeck, salary for Mara Bpcmng bee will be held at in pursuance of the statute in such shal for month ending Oct .20, 316.67; | Nashville Community Fair Wedcase made and provided, the said C. T. Munro telegram, freight and neaday Nov. 9, 8:00 p. m. Nashville mortgage will be foreclosed by sale postage. 32.78; Grand Ledge Clay ■ pupUawen as rural schools will of the premises described therein at Products Co., tile. 369.39; Elwin Nash, j participate. public auction to the highest bidder property damage and liability Lis. on elghth annual Nashville Comat the front door of the Court House Model T fire truck. 327.00; Margery I munlly Fnlr opened today at 4:00 in in the City of Hastings in said County Wislon. rent of parking lot. 310.00; ' high school auditorium. Many of Barry, that being the place of Jesse Campbell, repairing tools, 35.45; 1 entrieB showed the result of a holding the Circuit Court within said Nashville Fire Dept, Sherman Ayers j year-8 achievement in agriculture and County, on the fourteenth day of Jan­ fire. 32000. Yeas—Boies, Warner, home CCOIU)mics. Miss Milwood. uary, A. D. 1939, at three o’clock Bera, Hinckley, Olmstead. Nays— home Konomlcg teacher at Woodland. Eastern Standard Time in the after­ None. Motion carried. ________ ______________ judged the Home Economics division, noon of said day. Some discussion ensued relative to Mr Baiog, agriculture teacher The premises described in said extending water mains to the west of ftt De!ton school, judged the Agriculmortgage and which are to be sold at the village; also in regard to revision ture exhibits. The Fair will be consaid sale are described as follows: of the water rates. The following described land and Moved by Hinckley, supported by premises situated in the Township of Boies, to adjourn. Motion carried, Ninth Grade Home Economics. Assyria, County of Barry and State ayes all. The 9th grade Home Ec. class is of Michigan, to-wit: A. E. Dull. Village President learning what and what not to do The North half (1-2) of the North­ C. T. Munro. Village Clerk. when serving and eating a meal. All west quarter (1-4) of Section Twen­ this Is preparatory to cooking and ty-four (2^), Township One North, —Miss Emma Jackson, 98. Middle­ serving farrfily breakfasts to them­ Range Seven West—and Commencing ville. 50 years a resident of Middle­ selves and one guest. Some of the at the quarter post between sections ville and 25 years a tgacher in the tomatoes canned at the beginning of Thirteen (13) and Twenty-four (24) public schools, died Ln the home of a the year will be on display at the of the Township of Assyria, County Sister. Fair. of Barry and State of Michigan; thence West twenty-six and twothirds (26 2-3) rods along the high­ way; thence North one hundred twen­ ty (120) rods; thence East twenty-six and two-thirds (26 2-3) rods; thence South one hundred twenty (120) rods to the place of beginning containing twenty (20) acres of land, in Town­ ship One North, Range Seven West. Dated: October 12, A. D. 1938. The City National Banx & Trust Company of Battle Creek, Mich­ igan, By W. A. Goulder. Assistant Cashier. Andrew Cooke, Attorney for Mortgagee. 915 Security National Bank Bldg., Battle Creek. Michigan. (15-27) Order For Publication. State of .Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court .held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 22nd day of October, A. D. 1938. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. In the matte/ of the estate of S. W. Price, Deceased. Oran O. Price, Administrator, hav­ ing filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final account, that all things therein contained be allowed as filed and that he be discharged from said trust. It is ordered, that the 18th day of November, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock ■in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous tc said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated Ln said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 17-19 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 27th day of October, A. D. 1938. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of M. Alice Miley, administratrix, hav­ ing died in said court her petition praying that a day be set for hearing on her annual and al! previous ac­ counts and that all things therein contained be allowed as filed. It is ordered, that the 25th day of picture. There will be pencil sketch­ Hoffman. Stewart Lofdahl, Gene and penmanship on display. es, paintingr, pen drawing*. and col- Montgomery. Patty Olsen. Mary Pen­ In English w* -ire studying John nock, Clarence Roes, Arion Smith, McCrae's poem, •'In Flander s Field." there to see our exhibit Billy Swift, Amy Wise, Dick Young, and Jane Strickland. Eighth Grade. The fourth grade have started their We have been making plans for This Friday night the seniors have study of pioneer life and they are al­ our Christmas party In the gym on been invited to attend the banquet to so working on their Thanksgiving Dec. 19. be given in the gym by the. junior program. * Jimmy Strickland had an opera­ class. We are all looking forward to tion for appendicitis at Pennock hos­ a most pleasant evening and a deli­ Music Notes. pital in Hastings on Monday. The cious dinner. The banquet is to bt The NHS orchestra, under the <L class made him a present of a Boy given to the seniors as a reward for rection of Mr. Fleming, piayed for Scout Handbook. not being found the night of tW hunt the senior play both Thursday and ' Friday nights. ’ —Walter Rector. 22. son of W. G. Third Grade. The high school band will play at Rector, foreman on the paving conWe have many Thanksgiving pic­ the Community Fair Nov. 9. They struction on M-37. was instantly tures in our room; we made most of also -have several other engagements killed by a train Thursday. Oct. 20. them in our art class. We have cut to fill this fall. when his car was struck -by a west­ out a paper turkey for each child in bound passenger train on the Mich­ or room. We are feeding the turkeys Fifth Grade. igan Central at a crossing east of on perfect spelling papers. Each We are making a large scale map Irving. He had left his work shorttime we have a perfect paper, we of the Middle Atlantic States. Gayle ly before and was on his way to lunch paste it on the turkey. We are all Ainslie had a birthday last week. when the accident occurred. There* trying, to have fat turkeys. | is said to be a clear view of the right i ■■■■■ Seventh Grade. ~ - *of way for more than a half mile, and Fourth Grade. Our room will be open Wednesday witnesses stated that he was driving The following people were neither and Thursday evenings during the at a moderate rate of speed when hb absent nor tardy during the month of Agricultural Fair, and at that time approached the crossing, but that he October: Ernest Appelman, Elaine we will have some of our work such failed to stop. _ Rector was thrown Bera. Enid Evalet, Patty Fisher. Mar- as our English notebooks, geography (150 feet and instantly killed. -•Where's Grandma?” Have you heard about "Where’s Grandma?" If you haven’t, then you cannot afford to miss thia three act plap presented by the juniors in the auditorium on Friday evening, Dec. 2. It is a snappy hilarious comedy with plenty of laughs. Grandma is a delightful old lady who first shows off in sophistication to impress her grandchildren. She wants their love desperately and her outlandish attempts to impress them by her youth and sbphistication are wistful as well as funny. Since the tryouts. Mildred Dause has been playing the role of Grand­ Order For Publication. ma. Watch the school news next State of Michigan, the Probate week and learn the complett cast It’s Court for the County of Barry. the biggest event of the year, so don’t At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ fail to see "Where’s Grandma ” ings in said county, on the 27th day . Senior Play. of October. A. D. 1938. The senior play, "Redheaded Step- J Present Hon. Stuart Clement, child," was very well attended both ' Judge of Probate. nights of its presentation. In the luatte- of the estate of Carl Klee Brown, Deceased, BosketbalL The Michigan Trust Company, trus­ The basketball schedule is near tee, having filed in said court Its peti­ completion. It will be published in tion praying that a day be set for hearing on Its seventh and eighth an­ the near future. nua! accounts, and that the same be allowed as filed. fll-Y. It is ordered, that the 25th day of The Nashville High school Hi-Y is November, A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock preparing a program of student chap­ in the forenoon, at said probate of­ els. It is intended that they will be । fice, be and Is hereby appointed for presented once a month throughout hearing said petition; the remainder of the year. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication Football. of a copy of this order; for three suc­ Nashville 26, Vermontville 0. cessive weeks previous to said day of As the season draws to a close, hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in with but one game left to be played. Nashville was again the fighting, said county. pounding, smart playing team when Stuart Clement, they handed a strong Vermontville A true copy. Judge of Probate team a 26-0 trouncing. The star of Mildred Smith, 18-20 the game was Johnny Dull, who made . Register of Probate. two touchdowns, one on a pass, and j the other being an end play. John j Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Hickey made the first 6 points early j in the third period, and Gardner i Court for the county of Barry. made another on a pass, making the । In the matter of the estate of score 13-0 with another quarter left Hiiand Gunn, .Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four to play. John Dull then went on a j months from the 27th day of October, scoring spree and added 13 more A. D. 1938, have been allowed for points. Nashville has played 7 games creditors to present their claims winning 5 and losing 2, which is a against said deceased to said court very good average. This Friday the for examination and adjustment and last game will be played here in that al’ creditors of said deceased Nashville against Resunection High are required to present their claims school. This year will play off a tie to said court, at the probate office, in between these two schools. This Friday will be the laat time the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 27th day of Febru­ that Gaylord Gardner. Bill Hynes, ary, A. D. 1939, and that said claims and Sam Varney will play, so let's all will be heard by said court on Tues­ go and watch these boys in their last day, the 28th day of February, D.' game. 1939, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated. October 27. A. D. 193S. Stuart Clement. The Art class is making pictures to be cn display for the. Community 13-20 Judge of Probate. November. A. D. 1938. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by pub’lcation of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. 18-20p Register of Probate. NEW I 193B CBOP .FANCY HALLOWI DATES 3 pound* bulk 25c Bumper Crop Solei PRUNES 70-80 d lk>1 fl­ Size bulk I Jr W Country Club Golden Bantam Cora WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN Michigan Maid - Fresh Churned NUT OLEO WHEATIES T Wo.iMi Pumpkin 1Oc 10c 25c TOMATO JUICE COUMTRY CLUB Delicious Healthful Fruit Flavors Herring 9-n>. kro 79c JCCHIGAM - Finely Granulated Old F axhio nod Graham nc« 17c 25 100% Whole witeat Griddle Teeted Country Club Pancakenoo Softa«ilk Cake Flour pkg. 35c 21c 3 £ 50c CHKXEH OF THE SEA b».loi OC White Meat Coffee Cake ~<* 10c P«csonalix«d With Yow Own Mam* May Gardea Japan or Mixed Oxydol Tee ‘ST1»V4< 15c Sprout* 8-oz. cans CHRISTMAS ~<* 19c Cake 17C A E _ AJC SO BEAUTIFUL - INDIVIDUAL Assorted VansSss Layer bar* »1.15 TUNA TIDBITS Chucked Full of Raisins — Clock •RAISIN BREAD 4 p«w«- 17c BEET SUGAR Milcher Hiring keg 89c Mint Patties u>. 19c BUcmU Eaulr Mod. Bisquick 29c 3 E _ A •< V GELATIN DESSERT 4 SI 25c Milk Chocolate Crtsco Toll cans TWINKLE 1 0C pko *1 Country Club Evaporated Mixed Whole Pack — Avcndalo Tomatoes 3 BANTAM —H 2 & 53c. BUTTER Choice No. 2 Country Club Cream Style CARDS T C* AJC Ask Manager lor Detail* 3^j25c — WESCO FEEDS- Sweetheart Soap bar SVfcc Cranberry 12%c SCRATCH FWD10^ »1.39 Wmoo Balanced * Latonia Club EGG MASH “S' 51.69 GINGER ALE *6% DAIRY ‘^51.20 New Crop I Pineapple W**oo Food ORANGES 6 23c 37c GRAPEFRUIT 20% DAIRY *^>1.30 ROLLED OATS 10 & 29c Golden Yellow Fruit BANANAS 4 - 25 CELERY HEARTS BROCCOLI ONIONS NEW! MAJESTIC ALUMINUM WARR GRIDDLE -BROILER Michigan U. S. No. 1 Quality POTATOES 15 Idaho Bakers 10 u*- 23c - Maine 15c With Kroger's Credit Card XA pock bag 29c Broadcast - Small - Shankless SPICED HAM OYSTERS 29c SMOKED PICNICS »19c 17c >u. 25c SALT PORK SLAB BACON »■ 25c r. ». A Check* RING BOLOGNA Visking Canadian BACON LOUIS CARTER, "5i Manager BTa-N-w ROGER© *■ 39c �OBITUARY. Brief 4-H Club Exhibit iu^ EX’New* " ‘ B*tUin ' ““ George Wotrlng of sing was At Grand Rapid* Funeral, services were held at the _ home for the week end. *♦*♦*«!«♦♦*♦*♦*♦*»*•••*•*< Cheney funeral home yesterday afterMl“ Bailey is visltng Mrs. Hattie Weaver visited Mrs. Fifty-six From Barry County plan noon for H. Proctor McGinnes, well ,_ For Show At .Michigan Farm ••eck Frank McDerby Sunday. One cent per word each insertion. No known Charlotte resident, who passed I ’" Mr. and Mrs Ben Butler of Lapeer Festival. visitor. advertisements for leas than 25 cents. on at his home at 115 Pearl street, last I end Mrs. Earl Knoll was quite ill sev­ spent Saturday at John Woodard’s. Monday morning after three months! Fifty-six Barry county 4-H club . O. E. Yerty of Hastings visited his of illness. Mr. McGinnes has been eral days last week. members will make exhibits at the sister, Mrs. E. L. Schantz, a week ago. subject to heart trouble for a number ! Miss Fannie Woodard has had her Dari Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shroll spent' first Michigan Farm Festival to be For Sale—Two-wheel trailer. home on Francis street re-roofed.’ held in Grand Rapids Nov. 14-19. This Rose, Durkee St 19-p Sunday in Tekonsha visiUng rela-; ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch were He was born on Sept. 17, 1880, at la somewhat of a new adventure in For Sale — Combination gas and coal tives. ' Havelock, Ontario, Canada, and was 1 business visitors in Lansing on Thurs­ stove. Fred Tarbell. 19-p Mrs. Eva Deane of L^msing was a . the second eldest son of Harvey and day. club members are giving it their best Wanted—Wood heater, 16 or 18 inch Mrs. Mary Hunt, who had been vis­ caller of Mrs. E. L. Schantz one day support for their success. Mary McGinnes. At the age of five size. Dial 3166, Nashville. 19-p iting Mrs. G- W. Gribbln, returned last week. he accompanied his parents to County Agent Foster states that Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and fam­ •mo. Mich., where be resided until hU I T*"™** t° Lnnelng. WUl pay up to 510 for crippled, 56 members win show 140 entries. In Mrs. M Mabel spent from ily visited her sister in Battle; Creek these entries the following items are 1SU1 birthday. In ISM he returned Mr> *bel Marshall Munhall open! yorn-out horses. Write P. O. Box No. 9. 19-21p to Canada, where he oerved aa a mln- w«»n«adag.to Friday at her aon a. Sunday. included: 7 members will show their Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Ing engineer In aeveral gold and all- Howard Kelley u. at Quimby. flocks of breeding sheep: 5 members For Sale—Potatoes, onions, cabbage, , I Ytr — Otis Xie* —— A** e* X a-- WT**1 Mrs. Miner and Mrs. Neal Roe Charlotte were visiting relatives Sat­ will show pens of fat lambs in the fat ver mines. Later he became a super­ carrots yellow turnips. Chester urdayafevening. of Lake Odessa spent Thursday visor of construction on the power stock show; 2 members are showing Smith, dial 2971, Nashville. 19-c Mrs. Voyle Varney and Mrs. Junior plant at Niagara Falls. In 1918 he Iternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tutpoultry and 11 members arc showing For Sale—Guernsey cow, calf by side; Yarger were Hastings visitors Monreturned to Detroit and attended the tleeggs; the crops will be represented by also stock hog, 6 mos. old. M. A. Michigan auto School. On March 5,1 Mr- “d J«»es of Battlei day afternoon. 7 boys showing com 5 boys showing Young, 3-4 mile so. of pavement. . Mrs. Thelma Reynolds of Grand 1919. he was united in marriage to C™* were visitors Sunday of their beans, and 11 boys showing potatoes. 19-p Aura E. Munroe of Nashville. Short- relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil­ Rapids called at the N. R. Howell Barry county 4-H girls are entering For Sale—Three brown wool ladies’ home Monday. ly after marriage he settled in Char- Iderthe show to do their bit in making it suits; one tan coat, novelty doth; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall of Prai­ lotte where he has been the proprie- I Mr- 80(1 Clarice Greenfield and a success. Seven are showing their one black coat. Melton cloth, fur tor of a garage up until the time of 18011 are back from the arriving rieville visited Sunday afternoon at canning, 3 will show the projects they collar: one sport coat, dark red. his death. Friday night, but expect to go back WUl L. Gibson's. have carried on in relation to their Mrs. Harry Young of Dearborn is gloves and scarf to match. All Mr. McGinnes is survived by his laterown room; 3 clubs will show their hot spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. size 16, and all in good condition. wife, Aura; and two children, Harold Mra- Morris Green underwent an lunch posters: 11 boys and girls have GUbert Dickinson. Mrs. Chester Smith. 19-c and Louise, of Charlotte -.also a dau- appendectomy at the Barry county FUND IS APPORTIONED entered in the 4-H handicraft show. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shroll spent ghter by a former marriage, Mrs. Osteopathic' hospital on Tuesday IN EATON COUNTY According to County Agent Foster Saturday In Albion, the guests of Mr. BARRY COUNTY ENTRIES Richard Parcels of Unsays, Ontario; morning. this event has all the promise of be­ IN LIVE STOCK SHOW The Eaton county road commission a brother, Christy McGinnes of Syra- I Mr and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand and Mrs. Clair Henry. ing one of the most interesting ex­ Mrs. Emma Plott returned to Way ­ has apportioned the 530,638.41 receiv­ cuse. New York; two’aunts, Mrs. Rapids were called here last Saturhibits to be held in Michigan. We A show herd of purebred milking ed through the county treasurer's of­ Louisa Myers of Olivet and Mrs. Li- daY by 016 death of their stepmother land last week after a visit with her urge that Barty county farm folks Shorthorn cattle comprise the first fice as the county's share of the auto­ zetti Yeomans of Havelock, Ontario. Mrs. " G. F. " Cramer. " 1 niece, Mrs. F. M. Wotring. give their support and try to use the entries from Barry county for the Sherman Potter of Grand Rapids mobile weight tax. for the third quarMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church of Mr. McGinnes was not a chartered show as a merchandising meeting. 1938 International Live Stock Expo- ■ . ter of the year. About half of the member of any religious creed, but Vicksburg were Sunday visitors of called Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ sition, to be held at the Chicago amount goes for county road work. was an ardent believer of righteous- I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence man HoweU and Mrs. Smith. To The Merchants Of Nashville. Stock Yards Nov. 26 to Dec. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick and1 *7,805.41 for work on the former hess. During his eleven years of ill- I Welch, and family. Maple Leaf Grange wishes to make They have been listed for the con­ township roads, and the balance for ■ness he displayed great faith and ad-1 Mr- and Mrs. John Roderick and j son of Hastings were Sunday visitors1 public a letter received from the tests of this breed by Milo C. Shaw road work in. the cities and villages miration of all those near him. Thru-1 daughter Marjorie of White Pigeon of the Leonard Burns family. Michigan State Grange Master, re­ of Middleville. The exposition will Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mayo of Bat­ garding a man who solicited adveraccording to population, as follows: out his life he was a symbol of kind- spent Saturday and Sunday with the tie Creek spent Saturday night and Using in Nashville last spring for a mark its 39th anniversary this fall as Charlotte 52,562.37; Grand Ledge *1,- ness and love to his family. His death | Leonard Burns family. the continent's largest annual live 724.37; “Eaton “Rapids 51,362.56; is moprned by a large host of friends. Mrs. G. Frdhch over from Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grange curtain. ' ~ M. — - - drove stock show. Bellevue 54996.83; Vermontville —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. Bay City Saturday, and her mother, Green. The Grange deeply regrets that Although a final tabulation on the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole of Carmel such a hoax was perpetrated in their *280.52; Olivet *273.28; Dimondale Mrs. G. W. Gribbln, went home with near Ainger, were Sunday afternoon local community, and would suggest number of animals that will be shown Smart Clothes At F»rm Feativai. I her to remain a week. *263.14; Potterville *237.55; Sunfleld this year at this largest annual live callers of Mr. and Mrs. John An ­ *163.68; Mulliken *149.19. One of five booths illustrating home Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall that henceforth merchants buy no ad­ stock show will not be made until ■ economics extension work of M. S? C. I (Clarice Norton) of 48 South 24th drews. vertising from a Grange agent, unless several days after the entries close on set up for the Farm Festival at Grand street Battle Creek, on Nov. 24, a 71 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holmes of he is accompanied by one of our . —The bicycle enthusiasts from De­ Nov. 1, it is expected to exceed 14fLansing called on their cousins, Mr. Grange members. troit were evidently not large enough Rapids Nov. 14 to 19, will be an ar- lb. daughter, Sandra Doris, 000 bead. The competition -will fea­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunnell am and Mrs. George C. Taft Sunday ev­ Mrs. Otto Dahm. in numbers to warrant running of the rangement by women of Jackson ture 30 different breeds - of cattle, ening. Nashville, Michigan, special train frodT Detroit to Port­ county to display a well planned son of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. horses, sheep, and swine, and the Miss Grace Sheldon, so long the wardrobe for the xura! family. Mrs. Smith of Hastings were Sunday Dear Sister Dahm, land, as had been previously announc­ prize lists total over *100,000. Southwest Sunfield correspondent of Brother J asperse called me by phone ed in the Review. At least Station Margaret Reed, Jackson county home guests of Mrs. Carrie Evans, Mrs. Will Miller and Mrs Roy The News, Is reported in Pennock the other day. and said a Mr. Howard Agent Holtz received a telegram demonstration agent, is cooperating hospital, Hastings. had solicited advertising from mer­ from officials of the Pere Marquette with the group of women whos-- ex- Smith spent Wednesday in Grand Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jones and Mr. chants in several Granges north of —Wm. Jordan, Bellevue, lost eight Friday afternoon. It read: "Cancel hibit is to be on display on the second Grand Rapids and attended the WLS and Mrs. John Preston of Battle floor of the Manufacturers' Building show at the Civic Auditorium. Grand Rapids, took the merchants' head of sheep, and the two dogs res­ activities. Sunday train cancelled.” on Ionia street in Grand Rapids dur­ I - Sumner Hartwell, who lost his arm Creek were callers Sunday afternoon money and liad disappeared. Mr. Jas- ponsible were captured and shot. He ing the week of the festival. in a corn shredder accident last week, of Mrs. Libble Marshall. perse has taken this up with the au­ was allowed 56.00 per sheep. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser and Mrs. thorities at Grand Rapids, and with —Portland's football coach, Isaac returned to his home in Kalamo TuesNorman Howell returned Friday from Snell, is an expert ski jumper and is I day from Pennock hospital Hastings. । —The Rev. and Mrs. Roy A. Hough­ I Jimmie Strickland, small son of a week's visit with relatives and the sheriff they are investigating and also uncle of the famous Bietila bro­ BE PREPARED trying to find Mr. Howard. They will ton, who have been co-pastors of the — for — friends at Grand Rapids. do all that is possible to bring him thers of Ishpeming, whose exploits Jefferson Street Radical U. B. church Mr. and Mrs. Mahlan Strickland, un­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ostroth, Miss are known all over the world. They in Hastings, have been appointed derwent an appendectomy at Fennock Minnie Furniss and Miss Minnie Bai­ into court, because apparently he is a have hung up all kinds of records, COLD WEATHER hospital Monday, Dr. Morris operatfraud. missionaries to Africa by their gen- I ley visited Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. We will, in the next Patron, notify both here and abroad. There are six church organization in the Unit­ Personal nomination for one of the Ernest Crandall of Banfleld. Get your Cough and eral all Granges to have the endorsement of these nephews. Leonard, Walter, ed States and Canada. Their new Miss Helen Brumm and friend from of the State Grange, before soliciting Paul, Anselm. Roy and Ralph. Wal­ prettiest women in Charlotte. Mrs. mission home is located at Bonthe, Cold Remedies St Louis, Mich, were Sunday visit­ ter. who with Paul is enrolled at the Sherbro, Sierra Leone, West Africa. Don Hosmer.—From Up and Down ors in the home of Miss Brumm’s any advertising for any Grange in the University of Wisconsin on a scholar­ state of Michigan. now. They will leave New York City No­ [Main Street, Charlotte Republican­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. ship, was a member of the U. S. ski Yours fraternally. vember 26. i Tribune. Miss Bertha Woodard and Don Es­ jumping team at the last Olympic Dr. and Mrs. Will Stout and fam­ C. H. Bramble Here Are a Few: games, held in Germany. Paul is ily of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. tella of Battle Creek were week end Master of State Grange, visitors at the home of the former ’ s now training for a place on the Am­ Douglas Hamilton of Yankee Springs adv. c. Lansing, Mich. 1 —Vick's Vapo Rub. erican team at the 1940 Olympics in 21 were Sunday guests of the Ard Dec- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. [ J Drink Milk for health, Mrs. Glenn Phillips' sister. Mrs. —Musterole. ■ I kcr family. Finland. He holds the world's record 1 ■ To gain your wealth for boys with a leap of 185 feet I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bunnell of Fred Percival of Albion, visited her HOWARD LVWHENCE —Pine Balm. g I South Bend, Ind., were week end last week end, and both called on TO HEAD IONIA FAIR Roy and Ralph are still in high school To buy the latest models. and hope some day to beat Walter's —Mentholatum. ■ guests of Mrs. Carrie Evans, who ac- Mrs. WUl Southward Sunday after­ |= ■ Buy Duy VARNEY VAKJN2JJX ’S SM Milk, Howard C. Lawrence, Grand Rap­ ■ I companied them to South Bend for a noon. record leap at the Ironwood slide. ids banker and former associate of ' j ■ And drink your fill, -4-Way Cold Tabs. Mrs. Menno Wenger, Mrs. Harold E few days' visit. Walter, who has jumped 210 feet has two of the founders of the Ionia Free • ■ And please nlease return my bot­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. WUl Gates of Clover- Wenger, Charlene Wenger and Mrs. Fair, was elected president of the competed at Brighton several times. —Hill’s Cascara Quinine. tles. ■ I dale and their daughter, Mrs. A duh Fred Fisher were at Mrs. Castelein's. He is a regular catcher on the Uni­ Fair by its board of directors. Law­ —Laxative Bromo Quinine. ■ Murray of Nashville were Sunday near the County Farm, Friday, for a rence formerly was state treasurer versity of Wisconsin baseball team, and has big league ambitions. Ish­ H visitors of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. potluck event. and Republican state chairman. He Mrs. Menno Wenger, Mrs. Harold peming, Mr. Snell's home town, was ■ Charles Wilder. had been a close associate of the late Wenger. Charlene Wenger and Mrs. ! the flrst place in the United States to ■ Mrs. L. W. Feighner, who under- wm , Fred Green, lurmer former governor ana and rFair xa» _»* j • !I *■ lcu xrccM, air DAIRY ■ went a very serious operation at the WUl Ma‘er attended a. qrlltlng party ( praldcn[. „d A for. erect a ski jump. at the home of Mrs. Dave Waters at _ T „. • p . and GROCERY ■ Barry county Osteopathic hospital. u, .. .... . ,1*. , mer Ionia reformatory warden and A ■ I and has been very ill, is reported very Haatlng, on Wedne^.y „r laat “ ’ E,,,A' E?’ •>« elected later. ■ much improved. genie Bullis and Otto Lass were in ____________________ Mrs. Sisson and brother, Sam Ben­ FREE DELIVERY . \ NASHVILLE, MICH. a nett, Mrs. Doris Brooks son and dau- Grand Rapids on Sunday, taking the, Dial 3821 ■ I ghter, all of Battle' Creek. were former'! mother, Mrs. Leonard Ver—Mrs. Cora Bidelman of Freeport visit at Mrs. I was taken to Pennock hospital after ■ guests Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Vi­ schoor, home after Hannemann's. , a recent automobile accident which — ola Hagerman's. ' ZW.AI.A*. IC V_ __ __________ Harold Woodard, Ion Gage, WU-' wuurr occurr edOcL 16. X-rays proofA euuvu io. A-rays gave prooi 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C Gloster re­ ■ --*Foster re­ 1“ that, in addition to her other injuries, A ceived a call Friday from Wells D. liam Thompson and Paul‘ ~ WARM FLANNEL SHIRT turned Sunday from ft week end trip her neck had also been broken. She X Straw of Adrian, an old time ac1450 was placed in a cast and will have to 89c X quaintance of Mrs. Gloster, who was to Sweetwater, Tennesssee, miles. They were accompanied to remain at the hospital for an indefin­ o I here on business. ? I Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sweetwater by the latter's mother, ite period. WORK SOCKS ’ I Hardlmon nee Doria laberg. ot Spar- Mrs. Bert Foster, who is visiting rela­ 10c pr. • U. at Blodgett hospital. Grand Bap­ tives there. Mrs. Harry Holman of BeUevue . I Ida; on Oct 31, a 6 lb. son. James Is, and always will be your best financial friend. 10 per cent wool wrote her mother, Mrs. John Andrews ’ I Dennis Hardimon. ’ I James Rizor and son were Saturday enroute to Florida, that they were ov­ Ladies’ 2-Snap Galoshes Open a Savings Account and have “Ready Money’ evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl er the mountains and in Georgia, 666 j Fri., Sat, Sun. 89c ’ Marble and family of Hastings, at a miles away and getting along nicely. Fleece lined, black or brown birthday dinner honoring little Cal­ They went’ by way of Chattanooga BOB BURNS this time, and found things very dry ■ vin Rizor and Mrs. Marble. In Ur Big Ape Double Thick Mr. and Mrs. George Schiff of Chi­ and saw some fires. Gloves Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Interest paid on Savings. cago were guests Tuesday night of "ARKANSAS his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Wil ­ ’ ’ast week of her brother and wife, 15c pr. son of VerpjontvUle, attended the gol[ TRAVELER ” • Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson, and also Warm Fleecy A wandering wise-cracker with ! returned to spend the week end with den wedding reception of Mr. and a twinkle in his eye. Mrs. Walter Grant of Kalamo on them. • THE CITY NATIONAL BANK Monday evening. Hubert WUson and ’ Men’s 4-Buckle .Arctics Tue.., Wed. Mrs. Doris VanderBunte of Alle­ his parents are three of the six living ' and Trust Company Merchants Nites—All Seats 10c $2.29 gan, mother-in-law of Mrs. M. 3. who were present at the wedding 50 Goodyear made. VanderBunte of Lansing, sister of years ago. । Of BATTLE CREEK “ CRIME TAKES A Mrs. Menerey, who visits often in the Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent j LADIES' HATS HOLIDAY” Menerey home, died in Bronson hospi­ — Naahville Office — the week, end with Mr. and Mrs. . tal, Kalamazoo late Saturday. —Added— 51.00 and *1.49 Frank Smith of Midland and saw | -DICK TR.YCEY RETURNS” Attractive style* and colors Mr. and Mrs. Louis Furniss and son moving pictures in technicolor of the> A Serial—First chapter. Buddy, returning from several days’ devastating conditions in Massa ch usDON'T MISS ANY OF THESE stay in Detroit, were here Saturday, etts and Connecticut from the hurri- , I PROGRAMS. THE BEST IN PICTURES. and Tommy Furniss. who had been cane, taken by Mr. Smith when they, Deposits Insured up to $5,000. visiting his grandparents. Mr. and went east shortly afterward to see ! Coming: The Stores of Friendly I : Mrs. J. C. Furniss, went home with Mm. Frank Smith"# people, Mr. and : JOE E. BROWN in Service. them. -THE GLADIATOR" Mrs. Garrett. An unusual case was recently re­ ferred to the juvenile court. Ln which an adolescent girl displayed a pro­ nounced hostility toward the church, school and public officials. A careful investigation by an offic­ er of the court revealed that the girl's parents had, in her presence, ridiculed the appearance of certain teachers, ministers and police officers, Her respect for these institutions as well as for law and order, was great­ ly undermined, because she felt that religion was fa racket, and that the average public official was a grafting politician. The wise parent upholds the church and upholds the school teacher in all she says, even tough she n.ay some­ times have made a somewhat hasty decision. It is far more satisfactory to discuss a grievance with a teacher privately, with thorough frankness, than to abuse her in the child's pres­ ence. Once children learn that the home, school and church stand unit­ ed they will think twice before break­ ing rules and regulations. 2 Menerey’s Drug Store LINE’S SPECIALS “Ready Money" STAR Theatre 2% LINE’S DEPT. STORE S' �” masbviux wa THtasDAi, xov.... .m CHURCH NOTES churcbs time to go visiting, but the Hasting* Saturday. sired. These Union meetings have The Nashville Co-Operative ElevaSunday morning service at ten Hastings Tuesday. been well attended and. very much ap­ . Kenneth Struin, son of Supervisor >r association loaded out a car of Mrs. Susie Kraft Li suffering from Cliff Williams and son Dick of Flint o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, "Find­ preciated thus far. The Men's chorus, and Mrs. Wm. Struin of Assyria beans on Friday, and on Saturday an attack of lumbago. Robert and Dean Lewis and Dorothy ing God Ln Unexpected Places.” Per­ will sing. South church will be host. township and member of the Base was loading another car. A car of haps He may be found in Nashville.' In a return meeting Nov. 20, when a’ Line 4-H club, was chosen all-county Shaw of Kalamazoo, and Fred VanSunday school at 11:15. Interest­ series of special meetings will be champion at the annual achieve- coke was received Saturday for W. J. Orsdal of Charlotte. Liebhauser, and a car of coal for Geo. ing studies for all ages. Mee* your naent day held Saturday at the high Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Maple Grove Launched. Bertha Stauffer has been spending Hall, and also a car of coal for the friends in the study of the Word of South Bible study at the Clyde Wal­ school auditorium In Hastings, held the past week with a cousin at Berk­ correspondent of The Nashville News, Nashville Co-Operative Elevator asGod. I ton home this week, but on account by more than 500 Barry county 4-H . who -was taken to Pennock hospital ley. ' Church Night Wednesday evening, of the rally St Nashville there will be dub members and parents. In addi­ Richard Zemke and family -visited iaat 'week Thursday and who has the 16th. Potluck supper at 6:45. An no meeting at the North church on tion to the distinction of being coun­ Mr. and Mra.. Arthur Pennock Sun- been »ericiu31y ill with heart trouHad Dinner Guests. evening of.fellowship, fun and wor­ Thursday. Every possible effort will ty champion, the award carried with day. ' ble, is reported Improving by her Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson had as ship. Everyone welcome. physician, Dr. E. T. Morris. ' be made to attend the rally at Nash­ it a 325 echolarshp and trip to the Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Hitt spent Sun­ Monday morning and afternoon our ville. A good program has been ar­ international livestock show in Chi­ dinner guests on Thursday night Mr. Mrs. Martin Graham \ was in Freday afternoon with their mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Maurice Teeple and Miss District meeting, with the M. P. dis­ ranged. and much inspiration will un­ cago. Jennie Conley. _ mont the first of the week enroute Eight other 4-H club members Idabelle Graham of Nashville, and A letter from Miss Florence Grohe! home from her trip to Arkansas, trict group uniting with us n the af­ doubtedly result. Russel! Shepard and Mrs. Merle Shep­ ternoon. were awarded trip to the internation ­ Announcement will be made on states she is out of the hospital at i Tcxm ^d Minnesota with her broth­ ard of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Max Sunday morning regarding the Lea­ al livestock show by the Barry coun­ Miller joined them in the evening Grand Rapids. । er and wife to see various relatives The Evangelcal Church. ty Agricultural society in the special Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schilleman of and to bring her father back to W. C. Basactt, Pastor. Phone 3981 gue for next Sunday evening. Hope achievement contest in connection Hastings visited at tne C. A. Biggs Michigan. Form Study Club. 10 a. m. Morning worship. In the to meet at the U. B. church again. with summer projects and the Barry home Friday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm, Mrs. spirit of search for Truth which has A study club has been formed by County Fair. Winners of the trips Barryville M. P. Church. Clarence Taylor of Charlotte and ^ce Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. existed during this week of special teachers and parents of the kinder­ were:: Vivian Buehler, Freeport; Na­ D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. Leslie Taylor of Lansing visited their j ^pb Pennock visited Sunday with services, the pastor will speak on the garten and first and second grades in Sunday morning, fourth sermon in omi Pennock. Delton; Thelma Ball, Nashville. Mrs. Ralph Hess is presi­ mother, Mrs. Webster, Sunday. Les-' Mr- and Edwin Smith, Edna subject: "God Is." The choir will of­ Dunham; Mildred Gaskill Dowling; "Lest We Forget" series, entitled lie is leaving to spend the winter in Brumm, at Luther. Mr. Brumm's sls- fer special music. dent, Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl Is vice Harry Williams, Pleasant HUI; Rob­ "Forgotten Rewards.” Tampa, Fla. | ter, Mrs. Roxburgh, and Mr. Roxpresident, and Mrs. Ernest Mead sec­ 11 a. m. Sunday school classes for In the evening Rev. Ray Wilson ert Fisher,. Monroe: Robert Bancroft, retary. Other study clubs will be or­ Arthur Brown and family of Battle burgh of Reed City were also there. every age. The lesson: "The Sacred­ Baseline; and Keith Blough. Free-—u------------ «here ----- ---Saturday ------Mr, Jennie Conley, ganized in the lower grades and will Creek were called byf _ Mr. and Mrs. ness of Human Lift" We urge fath­ will preach. There will be commun­ work in cooperation with each other. the death of his mother, Mrs. G. F. Jeaae Rowlader, Mrs. A. EL Dull and ers and mothers to bring their chil­ ion. Song service will begin Kt 7:30. Winners of the trips sponsored by No Christian Endeavor. Cramer. They were here Sunday af- Mra- Justus attended the double fun- dren to Sunday school. Our prayer meeting this week will the Barry county Youth Council are: FIRST NOMINATION ternoon also. eral . for Mrs. Yank and Mr. Cotton 6: 30 p. m. The Young People’s and Dorothy Rairigh. Woodland; Betty BY REBEKAHS Word has been received by friends Tuesday at Kitpatrick church, which Intermediate Leagues will meet for be held Wednesday eve with Mr. and Bro. Irish will Jean McDermid, Base Line; Lucille Morning Glory Rebekah lodge at here that Mrs. Cora B. Graham has, were veO’ largely attended. Mrs. their devotional period and discussion Mrs. Charles Irish. Enders, Fish; Marian Champion, Friday evening’s lodge meeting, had been ill at the home of her daughter, ’ Cotton and daughter are reported im- of topics. Rev. Bassett will lead the lead. North Pine Lake; Grant Robinson, its first nomination of officers. A Sunday evening our C. E. met at Mrs. Will Jopple, in Owosso, but is proving from their injuries, but Or- Young People (Ln their new League some better. ... la»> Yank is still in a serious condl- room) on the question: "What does it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green, Middleville; Richard Green, Barry- pleasant time socially was enjoyed, zo of the aged members of our ville; James Jackson, Middleville; and with a lovely lunch served by Mrs. C. Joe Eichinger and family, who,Uon. mean to be a Christian'?” church. It was a very interesting Wayne Hill, Thomapplc-Martin. J. Cole and Mrs. Ged. Vanderventer. have been living on a farm northwest' 7: 30 p. m. Evangelistic service. In­ meeting, with an intense discussion Mary Waldvogal of the Base Line of Nashville for the past six years ’ ' ' spirational singing, special music, an of peace problems, personal and na­ club was given the award of the Chi­ ENTERTAINED FOR lesson for the boys and girls, tional. cago trip for her work in a calf club HER NATAL DAY “ Total^Eclipse OfMoon object and a message on "Excuses.” Charlene Wenger delightfully en­ “Prayer changes things.” Our Sun­ project sponsored by the Barry coun­ Charles H. Raymond, 86, and so Was Obscured Here We are alway happy to have visit­ day morning services were held in a ty Farm Bureau and George Bedford tertained five little girls Tuesday ev­ many years a resident of Nashville' -----------ors come with us in worship. During fine spirit of devotion. Rev. Mr. Bur­ of the Middleville club was awarded ening, honoring her own fifth birth­ and vicinity, was over from Fast Skie® Clouded Over And Italn these special services which will con­ gess, a Church of God minister visit­ the same trip by the Barry county day. Lansfng greeting old friends for sev-' Spelling tinue next week, we Invite everyone ing here, gave a very inspiring talk to Holstein Breeders’ association. . eral days, and returning Friday. | 'Ability. in the community to join us. Harold J. Foster, Barry county ag­ —Mrs. Nancy Huggett 78, lifelong the S. E. The tide of faith and feel­ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and I Of special interest this week is the ing ran high. After the morning ser­ ricultural agent, announced the fol­ resident of Bellevue, and totally blind j The sun and moon were scheduled children of Ft. Wayne, -Indiana were IIA. , —----- --------- . j a tot>] District Rally Thursday In the Nash­ lowing delegates to the Michigan for many years, passed away in the mon we came to the altar for a pray­ Mo„d.y vUiton, of t0„ J” . . ■ ‘ eclipse eclioseofofthe the moon moon visible visibleMonday. ville church with five other churches er service for the S. S. We were State club week which will be held at home of a sister. Decker and children and of Mr. and Michigan State college tn July: Nola November 7, in every section of the coming in for the day. Come at 10:30 blessed! Mra/Sam Hamilton and children. United States except the far west, but far the morning session and plan to Monday, Nov. 14, our Lansing- J. Pierce, Bristol; Jean Offley, South I*. D. Gardner accompanied by his as far as this section was concerned be present all day. A'banquet will be Kalamazoo district meeting at Barry­ Wood; Barbara Hughes. Base Line; served at 6:00 p. m. with free will of ­ daughter, Venus Pennock, and son, it was a "hide" affair, with the sum­ ville church, 10:00. Potluck dinner. Kathryn Conklin, Burroughs; Marign fering to cover the’ expenses. Rev. John Gardner of Woodland, who mer weather of the week end tvriing In the afternoon we expect to meet Hecker, Beigh; Velma Buehler, Free­ R. H. Mueller, a youthful energetic drove, went to Ann Arbor Wednesday to cooler, with clouds, and rain and with the Grand Ra'pids district meet­ port; Beatrice Ball. Dunham; Mary speaker, will be the guest, with Mrs. wind. Upset weather, ranging from ing of the M. E. church at Nashville. Ann Oleshewsky, Orangeville; Mary morning to enter University hospital Nellie Frank Smith of Elkhart. Ind. Our Conference president. Rev. R. E. Waldrogat, Base Line; Marjorie Re<^ for observation and treatment or an summer in the east to snow and ice "It is easy to sing, ‘ In the cross of in the west, prevailed. The moon operation. Wilson, will speak. Laymen aie wel­ sor. Woodland; Kenneth Struin, Base passed through the terrestial shadow Christ I glory,’ but do you glory in come. Line; Ray Tolan, Middleville; Darwin . If you are considering a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham of (back of the clouds we saw) from your own cross?" Swift, Dunham; Walter Hobbs, Mon­ Christian Science Churches. Carlisle attended church Sunday right to left at 3:41 p. m., Eastern roe; John Milllnix, Thornapple-Mar­ fine Watch, Radio, Diamond Church Of Hie Nazarene. "Mortals and Immortals” will be the tin; Russell Rivers, Altoft; and Roy morning at the Nazarene church, and Standard time, and at 4:45 was to be Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor. Ring, Clock, or Silverware, then took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. completely engulfed, subject of the Lesson-Sermon In all Fuller. Freeport. astronomers 10 o'clock, Sunday school sessions Christian Science churches through­ Will Shupp. Mr. and Mrs. James said. The edge of the moon was to ware, or any other fine gift that arc bright and interesting. Les ­ out the world on Sunday, Nov. 13. Pappas ate Sunday night lunch at the begin to emerge at 6:08 p. m. and article, let us show you the Shupp home, and also attended ser­ the eclipse end at 7:12, and if skies son topic next Sunday Is ‘-The Sac­ The Golden Text (II Cor. 5:17) is: latest, and if you desire, vices through -the day at the Naza­ had been clear, it would have been redness of Human Life." "If any man be in Christ, .he is a new 11 o'clock, Morning worship. Mes­ creature: old things are passed kway; rene church. something to watch. will lay it away for Christ­ sage by Evangelist. behold, all things are become new.” 6: 30. NYPS service. mas, or whenever you re­ Among the Bible citations is this 7: 30, Evening service by Evangelist passage (I Cor. 3:16): "Know ye not FOR ALL OCCASIONS quite it. We can save you This is the beginning of our revi­ that ye are the temple of God. and money, and guarantee ev­ val services with Rev. Wm. Castlen that the Spirit of God. dwelleth in Potted Plants, House Vines and Rev. James Isbill of Orensboro, you?" and Potted Novelties. ery article we sell. Ky., Nov. 13 to 27. Be sure to hear Correlative passages to be read Our Cut Flowers are al­ these Dixie Land Boys of the South. from the Christian Science textbook, WINTERPROOF TODAY It will always pay you to They will interest you greatly. ways fresh and delivered at "Science and Health with Key to the buy gift items at home, Tuesday evening will be held the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ just the right time. With Double-Range Mobiloil Arctic and NYPS prayer and business meeting at clude the following (p. 14): "Entirely where a guarantee means the home of Mrs., Nancy Strickland. separate from the belief and dream of Winter Mobilgas. OAKSHADE something. Wednesday afternoon will be held material living, is the Life divine, re­ Get a complete winterproof service for engine, radiator, the WFMS meeting at the home of vealing spiritual understanding and Greenhouse Mrs. Flossie Shupp at 2:30. gears and chassis. the consciousness of man’s dominion Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Prop. Saturday evening will be held the over the whole earth." regular street meeting. Will you Phone 2681 pause for a brief message from the Card Of Thanks. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION Bible? This church endeavors to We wish to express our appreciation help you make this world a better to the Nashville Fire Dept, and all place in which to live and a harder those who helped at tht time of our I place In which to do wrong. fire. A loving invitation is extended to P Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr. all to attend the service. Be sure and Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks to all who in any way assisted in our Baptbit Church. COAL and COKE. Formal Opening ofTboi le Lake Pavilion at Reid’s recent bereavement; especially would Rev. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Resort as a 1 Skating Rink. we thank the minister for his words Morning worship at 10 o’clock Sun­ day, Nov. 13. Subject: "Our Mission­ of comfort and advice; Mrs. Lykins; Our Opening Dates will be Nov. 11 and 12 ary Heritage." This being Men and the pall bearers; the neighbors; and Missions Sunday several will present all who gave the beautiful floral of­ ■ From 7:30 to 10:30—two big nights of opening with skatferings, the American Express Co. sizes. ■ ing, games, races, stunts, for the whole family. • We will The Sunday church school will as­ of Battle Creek, and friends of Nash­ ■ continue with skating very night except Monday nights. ville. semble at the usual time, ■ Matinees Sat. and Sun. from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Tuesday, G. F. Cramer and children. Theme for adult classes, "Modern Sins Gifts Flowers. QUIT STALLING! :: VONW.FURNISS ■ Wood for Sale Roller Skating! ■ Roofing, Nails, Storm Sash. J Wednesday and Thursday nights will be open to elute, ■ groups, Sunday schools, churches, for parties or benefits. ■ Don’t miss the opening nights. 5 ’ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Against Human Life." Our midweek praise prayer and Bi­ ble study meeting will convene Thurs­ day in Mrs. Cooley's home. Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and feel welcome. Let us keep on rallying for Christ and the church and in behalf of pre­ cious human souls.. Card Of Thanks. I gratefully acknowledge the kind­ : liness that my neighbors and friends Due to the Great Demand for Skating we are extended me following my recent ac­ cident, for the delicious eats, pernsonOrganizing a Roller Skating Club al calls, candy, fruit, flowers cards, Membership tickets on sale opening night. and letters of cheer, also the remem­ brances from the Past Chiefs' club, Price Schedule. Woman's Literary club, Clover Leaf club, and the Pythian Sisters. May Matinees Evenings. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. you all/be richly blessed in time of 20c Adults ;______ Club members, after organi­ T. A. Moyer, Minister. need. Children ... 15c zation ............. 25c Sunday, Nov. 13— Children Club ?„.„.... 10c Belle Everts. Guests, after organization ,.35c This will be Armistice Day in cur P Price to al! until organization churches and an Armistice Day ser­ of club which may take a Special Events. week or more------------ 25c mon will be given at both churches —A new building is about to be Club members once a month by the pastor. 10 o’clock at the North erected by the Bell Telephone Co., on I parties ......... 10c Masquerades, etc. church and 11:30 at the South. the corner of Knight and Hall streets, | New Years Eve, Dec 81. 1938 Christmas Once a month parties: । The pastor with the Baltiraore-Ma- to be used for their automatic dial ( Chib members .... 25c Club members „ 25c II • pie Grove Men’s chorus took part in ’ system to be installed in the near fu- j 40c Guests --------------------------- 40c ■ j the 50th anniversary of the Scottville j ture. The building will be 18x25 i ■ church last Sunday. Rev. S. Ostroth I feet one story, of cinder blocks and. " pinch-hit nlnch-hlt at the North church, ch»rrh and anH acar. ;■ brick veneer. A permit for th. the htiHHbuild- ,j cording to reports did * very good job. j ing was granted by the city Monday i Sunday school will be held as u»-1 evening. This new system will do ’ ual. 11 o’clock at the North, and away entirely with the present ays-; 10:30 at the South. Both Sunday tern.—Eaton Rapids Journal. REID'S RESORT Bring in your W. J. L1EBHAUSER Office Phone 2841 House 2721 In order to show something new in CLEANING TOOLS for the home, we will give away FREE! ONE BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC TOASTER as an attendance prize Saturday Afternoon and Evening, Nov. 12th BERA HARDWARE and Electrical Appliance Store �raiEspn. -nov. .a, .w Northowt Castleton By Venue Gardner Pennock. The truest end of life is to know the life that never ends.—Penn. Elijah Brooks, father of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks passed away at their home early Saturday. morning, at ft o'clock. Thr funeral was held at the Brooks resid nee Monday after­ noon at 1 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Adcott, Baptist minister of Hastings. Pauline Lykins sang. There were nice floral offerings, and interment was made in the Portland cemetery. De­ ceased leaves to mourn their loss 12 children and 22 grandchildren. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stinke and other rela­ tives Have our sincere. Sympathy. Miss Dorothy Garlinger of Hastings x is a Sunday afternoon guest of her j irents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Qlenn Moore were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Babcock. There was a chicken and roast pork dinner with all the trimmings and a beautiful birthday cake, and gifts were left her. We are very sorry to report that Miss Grace Sheldon entered Pen­ nock hospital at Hastings on Tuesday evening. We understand that her condition is very serious, that with her mother. Mra. Oraon Sheldon, being ill so long, is a very’ grave situation. Helen Frith is caring for Mrs. Shel­ don and looking after the household duties. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garlinger and family were in Flint Sunday visiting relatives. Mr. and m£s. Bruce Brumm and Roy G. Brumm were at Pennock’hospltal Sunday to see Sumner Hartwell who had the misfortune to have his arm taken off in a com busker Fri­ day morning. The latter has our sympathy, and we wish him a speedy recovery. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Freel Garlinger and Mr. and Mra. Philip Garlinger were Mr. and Mra. Vernice Wheaton and Dorothy Jean Coleman of near Charlotte and Fred Long of near Battle Creek. Mrs. Glenn Moore was a Tuesday guest of Bump and Mrs. Ivan Babcock in Hastings. Sunday afternoon visitors at the Roy Brumm residence were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Case and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer of Augusta. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shull were in Merrill to see Hen­ ry Beck, who'is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors of their parents. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Early. We are very sorry to hear of the terrible 'iccident which involved two cars, taking the lives of Mrs Mary Yank and Ira Cotton and injuring Orlan Yank and Mrs. Ira Cotton and daughter Barbara. The relatives of these people in this community are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and son. Mr.'lnd Mrs. Leo Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Cutler. The relatives have cur sincere sympathy. Mrs. Leia Roe. Mrs. Jean Reldel and son Fergus, and Vidian Roe were week end guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. On Sunday Miss Georgia Gribbln was a dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Sunday evening callers also. Miss Marguerite Hynes was a week end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes. Sunday guests at the Hynes residence were Mr. and Mra. Henry ^Trimmer and George Trimmer of Lansing. _ Miss Altle Swift, who Is employed by Mra. Bessie Brown of Nashville, was a Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Marion Swift. Miss Juanita Pennington, who at­ tends school and beards in Woodland, was a week end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Harry Pennington. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Williams attend­ ed the funeral of a relative, Oscar Smith, of Woodland, west of the Kil­ patrick church, last Thursday. Mr. and Mra. A. D. Miller of Wood­ land were Sunday guests of . Mr. and Mra. Delmond Culler. Mra. Frank Smith returned home Tuesday, bringing her patient, Mrs. Rill Weeks, home with her. Mr. and Mra. J. H. Stahl and fam­ ily of Clarksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrsi James Cou­ sins. Mr. and Mra. Frank Gorin enter­ tained Sunday guests from Vermont­ ville. Mra. Edith Smith and Arthur Mead were Sunday visitors of Joe Mead of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Heber Julian of Maple Grove. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mra. Hubert Long. Mra. Edith Bechtel was a week end guest of her son at Hastings. Mrs. Jane Garlinger and son Ross were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mra. Jim Shull and Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Allen were Sunday afternoon visitors at the L. D. Gardner residence. Mra. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pen­ enjoyed a party at the Maynard Per- ■ first of January tor a three weeks' Branch District . By Mra L. A. Day. ry home Saturday afternoon. They By Mra. Vincent Norton. trip. .. had roasted weinera and marfihmalMr. and Mra. Clayton Case and The annual thank offering service lows, also popcorn. The Dorcas society of North Maple family spent the evening with Harold for November of the WFMS will be Gaylord Burkett spent from Thura- Grove, which was to have been held Case and family, and ate supper with held Thursday. Nov. 17, at the home day to Sunday with his sister, Mrs. I at the home of Mra. Gladys Ostroth. them. . of Mr. and Mra. Archie McIntyre. Harry Augustine, and family at Bat- I has been postponed to Nov. 17 at the The remodeling of George Killing's This will be an all day meeting with tie Creek. Mr. and Mra. Harry Au­ home of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. house is almost completed. potluck dinner at noon. Thank offer­ gustine were Sunday dinner guests at Mrs. Ostroth leases Tuesday with her brother from Hastings for Arkan­ ing boxes to be turned in at this time. the Claude Burkett home. Sheldon Corners sas to visit another brother, and ex­ Kalamo Drpartmeni i You cordially Invited By Mra. Amos Dye. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dull of Nash­ By Mra. Raj’ E. Noban. . | The district meeting of the Kala- ville spent Friday at the Wm. Justus pects to be gone two weeks. We extend sympathy to Mr.' and ------ :----- mazoo-Lansing district will. meet at home. v j Rev. and Mra. Moyer and the Balti­ Mrs. Wayne Martens and family in the Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove were the church next Monday. Oct. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and vlar- | more-Maple Grove male chorus were loss of their son and brother, also to entertained at the home of their son Potluclc dinner at noon, and in the afin Scottville Saturday afternoon and ence and Mr. and Mra. Lowell Crous-' and wife. Mr and Mra Vern Coo- Urnoon ^uj attend the M the grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Chas. ser and baby were Sunday guests at j Sunday at the fiftieth anniversary of Martens. Wayne formerly lived here grove, in honor of their sixtieth wed- i E district meeting at Nashville. Our A. E. Dull’s at Nashville: also called I their churchding anniversary, which wt> Nov. 1.! conference president. Rev. Ray Wil- on Mr. and Mra. John W. Dull and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish and Mr. and attended the Bower, school, and Acditional dinner .guests were Mr. Bon address the group tn the afand Mra. Will Hyde were Sunday din­ had many friends in this neighbor­ family Sunday afternoon. and Mra. Glenn, Cosgrove and sons ternoqn. . Please try and attend. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George hood. Mr. and Mra. Walter Grant held Galen and Dale of Marshall, Mr. and ; ReV M„ VanDoren and Joy Green. Woodbury Mrs. W. H. Dodgson of Charlotte. Mr. j were Thursday evening supper guests Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton and open house, Monday evening from By Miss Rose Eckardt. and Mra. Walter \Grant. Friends who of Mr and Mrs Howard Rice at Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton were in eight till ten in honor of their fiftieth And Jesus answering salth unto Marshall Sunday afternoon to make wedding anniversary. We extend con­ called in the afternoon were Mr. and North Irving. Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. Mr. and Mra. Al- , q d Fossett is spending a them, Have faith in God. the acquaintance of the new grand­ gratulations and wish them many mon Ells of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. I few daya in Urbandale with Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt visited the daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Ru­ more happy years of wedded life. Woodland school Monday afternoon. dolph Hall. November 4. Mr. and Mra. Amos Dye entertain­ Frank Thompson and Mr. and Mra. ; Mre j^y Fossett and children. Mr. and Mra. Klopfenstein. Mra. Maynard Perry. They received sev- i Mr and Mra and Playford The sons and grandsons of Mr. and ed Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove and eral gifts of fruit, candy and flowers. ■ BurgeS3 of Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. Walter Cook, Miss Olga Eckardt. Mra. Chas. Irish came Saturday and Mr. and Mra. Will Oaster Sunday. Mra. Charles Martens was called to ( Rar] Gasser of Assyria were Bunday Mra. Carl Eckardt, Mra. Arthur Bates roofed their chicken coop, and drew Sunday afternoon callers were Ray­ attended the county Christian En­ corn fodder. mond Oaster of Battle Creek, Cleon Charlotte Friday by the Illness of her of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. grandson. Max Martens, 15 year old Mr and Mril Gillett and baby deavor Union at the Presbyterian Mr. and Mra. Keith Norton. Bar­ Oaster, Mr. and Mra. Shirley South­ son of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Martens, j apent Sunday with her parents, Mr. church in Hastings Tuesday evening. bara and David, visited relatives in ern, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and chil­ Mra. Minnie Scheels was hostess to Battle Creek Sunday dren. The lad, who had been ill for a week, Mrs Ray Fillingham. at Way• the Missionary meeting Wednesday developed pneumonia, and passed (jand. Sympathy Is extended to Lee Gould away early Sunday morning. Fol- i Mr • and Mrs'. Merritt Meade spent afternoon. and family in the death of the wife UNIVERSITY BALLOONS LAND ON EATON RAPIDS FARM A delegation of twenty of the Ev­ and mother Sunday morning. fowing a prayer service at the home, thp weck end with Mr. and Mra. RusProf. Arthur H. Compton of the angelical people attended the eight­ the funeral was held at the Five Cor- j Meade at Oscoda. University of Chicago Thursday iden­ nera church Tuesday, with burial at, Mr. and Mra. L. B. Ewing and fam- ieth anniversary service at the Ionia tified balloons that landed on the Kalamo. Besides the parents, he! |]y of Grand Rapids and Mra. Abbie church Wednesday evening. LacejCharles Satuibey farm at Eaton Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook were in leaves two brothers. Maynard and; Benedict of Hastings were Saturday By Sylvia Bivens Conklin. ids, as those sent up Tuesday by Denby. I afternoon callers at the L. A. Day Grand Rapids Wednesday, taking din­ ner with their aunt. Mra. Mary Kunz. Mra. Aura McGinnes, son Harold ! home. Mr. and Mra. Howard Case enter­ members of his research laboratory In and daughter Louise of Charlotte,) Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and Mra. George Klopfenstein called on tained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mra. a study of the nature of cosmic rays Christy McGinnes of New York, Mr. | cmj iron of Vermontville were Sunday Miss Rose Eckardt Thursday evening. Allan Hyde and family of Hastings, as they come into the upper area. Dr. Callers at the Rose Eckardt home 1 and Mr. and Mra. Bryan VanAuken Compton, holder of the Nobel prize and Mra. Albert Fruln of Mason were gue s of Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop. for his cosmic ray experiments, said Sunday callers at the C. L. Wildt Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fassett of( Friday afternoon were Mra. Ray ! and son from Nashville. the balloon flight was one of an ex­ home. Charlotte are parents of a baby boy.. Scheel, Mra. Carl Eckardt. Mrs. Wal­ j Mr. and Mra. George Stanford ate | dinner at Ben Conklin’s. Afternoon tensive series conducted in the last Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ganger of Oli­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Green were Sun­ ter Cook and Miss Olga Eckardt vet were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. day callers there and brought little ’ Mra. Daisy Tyler spent the week callers were Mr. and Mrs. David year "From these flights,’* he ex­ i Conklin and family, Albert Conklin. plained, "we are gathering informa­ and Mra. Wm. Manthy. Marilyn home with them for a few । end at her home in Woodland. Mins Olga Eckardt was an over­ Mr. and Mra. Bryan VanAuken and tion about the strength of cosmic rays The Tidy Maidens 4-H Sewing club days. in the stratosphere and how it varies was organized at the home of Doris Eloise Day spent Saturday night night guest of Rose Eckardt Satur­ son Junior. Mrs. Hannah-Stamm and from time to time during the year.’’ I son Archie, Paul Bivens and son. Mead Wednesday evening. Officers and Sunday at Hastings with her cou­ day night. Arabelle .Bivens, Mrs. David ConkMr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler were ov­ are: president. Donna Hall,-vice pres­ sin. Irene Springer. ident, Betty Creiler; secretary, Doris —A biplane, reported to have been Our school received second prize at er Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. । lin. Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford i and Mra. Ben Conklin called at the flown by Frank Young of Lansing, Mead, treasurer, Margaret Robinson. Hastings Ag-He Fair. Marston of Lakeview. Mr. and Mra. Loosemor of Detroit, home of Paul Bivens and son Sunday 1 caught fire and had to be landed on Mra. Hazel Mead was chosen leader. Mr. and Mra. Weisgerber of LaValley afternoon, south of Battle Creek on the Frank Cassel farm in West Sebewith Mra. Fred Frey, Mrs. Vere Rob­ Southwest Maple Grove By Mra. W. H. Cheeseman called at the F. A. Eckardt home on the Frank Cowles farm. wa. Ionia county. The pilot was un­ inson and Mrs. Alton Hal! advisors. Donald Conklin, son of David Conk­ hurt. although the motor of his ship Sunday. The girls meet once a weck to sew Miss Annabelle Stanton gave a Hal­ Mr. and Mra. F. A. Eckardt and 1 lin, is one of the ten boys D?ho get a was damaged. Mr. Young, who was for an hour. lowe’en party at her home last week granddaughters Phyllis and Marilyn trip to Chicago, and Katherine. Don­ distributing campaign literature for Mra. Ray E. Noban w-js in Nash­ Monday evening for a number of her the Democratic party, telephoned accompanied Henry Voelker of Ionia ald’s sister, wins a trip to Lansing. ville from Saturday night until Wed­ young friends. Ben Conklin, David Conklin, Bishop Lansing, and later in the day a truck nesday night, the guest of her sister. i to Charlotte Sunday afternoon. The LAS supper at the home of Mr. Friday evening Mra. F. A. Eckardt Brass and Rev. Rhoades from Scott­ came from Lansing for the disabled Mra. Richard Green. She attended and Mrs. Ray Ostroth last Thursday several meetings and social activities and Victor Eckardt attended the ban- ville are planning on going south the plane. evening was well attended. 1 quet held at the Zion Evangelical of the Evangelical church; also made Darwin Swift, a sophomore in the! church of Ionia, in connection with a trip to Battle Creek. Hastings High school, was awarded a I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bailey of Jef­ trip to the Livestock Show in Chica- I their octogenary jubilee celebration. ferson. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Wil­ go late in November by winning sec­ Morgan son of Onaway were week end guests ond place with his display at the AgBy Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. of their mother, Mrs. Belle Wilson, He Fair held last week. and sister, Mrs. Wayne Bacon, and Thou shalt not kill. Exodus 20:13. The 4-H Handicraft club with Mr. family. Tack as leader and the Clothing club Whosoever hateth his brother is a Mr. and Mra. Floyd Ripley of Char­ murderer. I John 3:15. with Mra. Lillie Cheeseman as leader lotte were dinner guests of Arthur Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mead of ' the started their winter’s projects this Creiler and family the Sunday pre­ week. The leaders and Miss Enid State Road entertained several ladies vious to their departure for their Cheeseman attended the dinner given at a shower given in honor of Mra. Texas ranch. to the county leaders at Hastings on Keith Mead last Thursday evening. Myron McAllister of Battle Creek Mra. Clair VanSickle and little son Tuesday evening. was a dinner guest of Mr. and '.ra. Friday evening the people of the Billy of Lading are visiting the home Vern Cosgrove one day last week. neighborhood pondered at the num­ folks. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Harrington Miss Nedra Palmer, who has been ber of cars which went rushing past and family for a few days. ill with scarlet fever, is gaining very Mr. and Mra. Floyd Roscoe and towards the south, until it was learn­ nicely. No other cases have been re­ ed that a car was burning just east family of Nashville spent Sunday J ported. of Chas. Hawthorne’s residence, and with Mr. and Mrs. Eordy Rowlader. I Mrs. Dwight Long of Ann Arbor Mr. and Mra. Fred Latham will en- I the Nashville Fire Department had came Saturday to visit her parents, been called, as It was feared the tertain the Townsend club this FrlMr. and Mra. Walter Grant. flames would be carried by the high day night. Mra. Orley Landis and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Summers | wind to a nearby shed and the dry Quick of Lansing were callers at the spent Monday in Charlotte and were ■ fields. . Clifford Rolfe home one day last Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. John ' week. among the party going to Scottville Cumberworth. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Wildt and Mrs. Keith Mead went to Detroit Mon­ to take part in the fiftieth anniver­ Josephine Wildt were in Charlotte on sary services at the Evangelical day, where he has employment at the Thursday attending the funeral of church there, of which Rev. E. F. Plymouth factory. Proctor McGinnes. Marguerite Mills was a visitor in Rhoades is pastor. A. H. Spuller was in Detroit from The families of Georg? Ball. Orin Lansing over the week end. Thursday until Sunday. Rev. and Mra. Clyde Flewelling and Cole, Claude Hoffman, Wallace Mack Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford and ard Ward Cheeseman. al) of whom little daughTer of Nashville and Rev. Frank Wilcox were callers at the have 4-H club members,'attended the Haywood of Flint were dinner guests Charles Bachellor home in Hastings supper at Hastings Saturday even­ of Mr. arid Mra. Chas. Harrington last Tuesday. They also called on Wm. ing given for members of summer Wednesday. "Long Distance” is the quick and easy way to Cruttenden and family in the Striker clubs and their parents. Mra. Arthur Webb and son of Bat­ reach out-of-town relatives, friends and business district. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheese­ tle Creek and Mra. Joe Hummel and Mr. and Mra. F. R. Kroger and Miss man and daughter visited in the Law­ children of Nashville, and Otto Van­ associates. It is economical, too. Rates for calls Frances Kroger of Vermontville were rence Finefrock home in Woodland. Sickle of Lansing were guests of Mr. to most points are lowest every night after 7 and Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and and Mra. Chas. Harrington and fam ­ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman and Mra. Ray E. Nofcari. all day every Sunday. daughter and Mrs. Ida Cheeseman of ily Sunday. Peter Hoffman has sold his proper­ Nashville called on Mr. and Mra. Dick ty to the Demonds, who will move Mclnnes and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Rice Barnes and Mason Districts back to the village in the near future. in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. ’ By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. Mr. and Mra. Willett Whitmore of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Latest reports from Pennock hos­ North Kalamo Mr. and Mra. Vern E. Thornton. pital are that Sumner Hartwell is do­ By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye. Mr. and DAYS HiiHn a ing as well as could be expected. Ml 6*1 Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. H. Rockwell received Mrs. Paul Mix returned home from ' NASHVILLE to: “gfi WN0*T Cleon Oaster were dinner guests on the sad news Sunday afternoon of the Hayes-Green hospital Wednesday, and 1 Tuesday of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Oaster. death of Mrs. Rockwell’s mother, Mra. is recovering from her operation. a Traverse City .....$ .90 $ .50 David Brown whose home is east Mary Yank, which occurred near James Marten |s in a very serious j of Lansing, was’ a week end visitor of Charlevoix in an auto accident. Or­ condition at Leila Pout hospital. Bat­ Detroit ;............................................. 80 .40 Mr. and Mra. John Harmon. He is lon Yank was reported as unconscious tle Creek. i visiting this weck at several hemes in in a hospital; Ira Cotton was also Mrs. Ira Garn was home over the Ludington..............................................80 this neighborhood, having formerly killed in the accident and Mra. Cot­ week end, returning to Portland Mon­ .40 resided here. ton and daughter were injured. Our day to assist in the care of her dauI Mr. and Mra. Elbert Christler and sympathy is extended , to Mra. Rock- ghter, who has been so seriously ill Marquette........................................... L25 .80 son Bobby of Galesburg and Mrs. Al­ well and family. of pneumonia at a hospital In Lansto Landis accompanied Mr. and Mra. Miss Charlene Cottrell returned ing. Petoakey............................................. 1.05 .60 Clifford Rolfe and daughters to Ver­ home from the hospital at Ann Arbor and Mrs. Kyle Dean and chilmontville Sunday, where they spent Sunday afternoon. She is improving dren of Lansing came home Sunday to ! Philadelphia, Pa ..................................... 1.65 1.00 the day with Mrs. Laura Bosenbarks. rapidly from her recent operation. help celebrate the 76th birthday anni- • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Griffith and Mr. versary of Dan Hickey, and brought • Peoria, DI..................................................1.00 baby of Battle Creek were Sunday and Mrs. Raymond Griffith and chll- him a lovely electric floor lamp as a evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Vern dren of Bannister were dinner guests loving remembrance. Many returns, E. Thornton. of the former’s sister and brother, kind friend and neighbor! MICHIGAN BELLTELEPHONE CO. Mrs. Claude Burkett and Ben Grif­ fith, Thursday. "We will appreciate the prompt News liners bring prompt results. The Boosters* club of Kalamo S. S. payment of your subscription. nock and daughter Eloise were Tues­ day afternoon v.sitors of the farmer’s ton John Gardner, and . family of Woodland. ’ Mra. Gertrude Palmer and Mrs. Mary Abbey are spending the latter part of this week with the former’s daughter, Mra. Graydon Andrews,, and family of Maple Grove. "LONG DISTANCE” RATES FOR THREE-MINUTE STATION-TO-STATION CALLS * �1 UK N AnMV UU NIL* x Barry and imecw) Eaton Co.; | Court House News | THURBDA Y, NOV. 10, 1M8 MICHIGAN STATE in a dry atmosphere there Is consid­ tranter the feathers to a muslin bag RADIO HIGHLIGHTS erable wilting and shriveling of the two or three times the size of the tick­ fruit ing. The edges of the openings of station WEAR. Michigan ritate cal So a fruit cellar needs insulation the muslin are sewed to the ticking from the dry beet of a basement fur­ and the feathers shaken into the nace. Marshall also recommends temporary washing bag. Thursday. November 10. keeping the storage tyx>r moist to add The bagged feathers then are 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. to the humidity. washed to the same manner as they 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Giri's Using a window and night air ven­ are to the process described for the Own Room). tilation is the most economical meth­ pillow above. One difference follows. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Weaod of lowering storage temperatures. When the ticking is washed, a stiff By clostog the window in the day­ starch mixture applied to the inside time during the fall, a low tempera­ with a sponge aids in. preventing the 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ ture is possible even to October. feathers from working through. When igan Press Assn.) Z-’aithful operation of this window the ticking is dry the feathers are 1: 45. p. m.—Mich. Dept, of State. should bring a holding temperature of transferred to . the same way they 2: 45 p. m.—Suxwey of Literature. 33 to 35 degrees to early December. were emptied for washing. 3: 30 p. m.—Campus Views. For an apartment dweller, Marshall Friday, November 11. suggests small purchases and use of .7:10 a. m —Market Reports. STRAITS BRIDGE PROJECT a back porch and household refrig­ 8: 30 a. m.—Elementary French. IS UP AGAIN. erator. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour The proposed Mackinac Straits (Squash and Pumpkin.) Bridge project was given impetus 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ FRESHER PILLOWS this week with the announcement ther. Margets. Today's Bugs, by AID SOUND SLEEP. that consulting, engineers have been the Entomology Dept. Pillows have much to do with employed to investigate the economic 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highways. sleep, except for those hardier souls and engineering feasibility of the pro­ 1:30 p. m. People's Symphony Or­ who brag about sleeping without a posal. chestra. ’ . pillow. G. Donald Kennedy, chairman of 3:30 p. m.—MSC at Work. Because pillows Ln steady use the Mackinac Straits Bridge AuthorSaturday, November 12. would aid sleep if they could be 1 ity, announced the appointment of the 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. washed, two methods recommended firm of Modjeski <fc Masters, of New 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (So­ for freshening have been outlined by York, for this work. They were cnocial Etiquette.) the home economics extension sexwice sultants employed on the Blue Water 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ of M. S. C. j International Bridge at Port Huron, ther. Markets. 4-H Club program. One of those tricks that many to be dedicated Oct 8. 1:00 p. m.—Junior Farm Bureau. housewives have failed to discover is At the same time, the Leudtke En­ 1:45 p. m.—MSC vs. Marquette Univ. that pillows, feathers and all, can be gineering company, of Frankfort, washed without having the feathers was directed to take borings to the Monday, November 14. m.—Market Reports. opened up to float all over the house. Straits and will start work immed7:10 m.—Homemaker's hour (Dol- For the first of the two methods is to lately. Modjeski & Masters wiU be 9: 45 wash without removing the feathers. furnished with surveys, soundings, lar's Worth of Electricity.) The pillow is scrubbed in a weak and borings and are expected to re­ 10: 30 a. m.—Elementary German. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ washing soda solution, using a good port the result of their inquiry within ther, Markets. Stable Manure, by suds. A second suds is used if ne­ nine months cessary and then a rinse in lukewarm I Kennedy also revealed that the Au­ P. J. Rood. water, changing the rinse two or thority had renewed its application 1:00 p. ni.—Conservation News. three times. Squeeze out as much for PWA assistance in financing the 4:00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. water as possible and dry on a sheet span. It also will make a WPA ap­ Tuesday November 15. to a warm place, preferably in the plication to finance the construction 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. 9:45 a, m.—Homemaker's hour (Cook­ sun. Beating the pillows from time of causeways, which are to be design­ to time during the drying helps keep ed not only as a part of the proposed ing Wild Duck.) bridge but also for improved docking 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ feathers fluffy. Second of the two methods, and facilities for ferry boats now in ser­ ther, Markets. Current Poultry called the most satisfactory, is to vice. Problems. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan DepL of Agri­ culture. 1: 30 p. m.—People’s Symphony Or­ chestra. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS 2: 45 p. m.—Survey of Literature. will come to your home every day through 3: 30 p. m.—Campus News, by Arvid THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Jouppi. An InicmMiotul Daily Neu-jpaper . Wednesday, November 16. ■ probate Court. Est. Kenneth Doster, et al. Order confirming sale entered. Est. Ella Sbawman. inventory filed. Est. Hiland Gunn. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered. Est Clarence V. Ktone. Testimony night or day to filed, license to sell issued.Est. Henry Penhels. Petition for admr. filed, petition for special admr. and residence on South Mato «trwL noble sentiment. We realize the filed, order appointing special admr. entered. . Est. Loren L Gibson. Bond of Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. hind floral offerings and treat them admr. filed, letters of administration with reverent care. I No stogie blos­ issued, order limiting settlement en­ m fitted. Office o-a North Mato streat som loses its loveUnese when entrust- tered. petition for hearing claims fil­ and residence on Washington street. ed, notice to creditors ssued. Phone 2321. Est. Arthur E. Fuller. Annual ac­ cessary facilities for keeping flowers count filed. ' fresh and beautiful. Eat. Henry Fennels. Bond of special DR. F. G. FULTZ admr. filed, letters of special admr. Osteopathic FkyafciMi issued. Est. Oscar Anderson. J'inal account General Practice of special admr. filed, order allowing accounts entered, discharge of special Phone 3221. admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. S. W.' Price. Final account W.VL Vance. D. D. 8. filed, order for publication entered. Office to the Nashville Knights of RAITH V. HESS, Funeral Dirt. te> Em Clarence V. Kinne. Bond on Pythias block. All dental work care­ sale filed, oath before sale filed. fully attended to and as tfstart Inn EsL Charles W. Warner. Bond of Phone 2611 Nashville, Mich. admr. filed, letters of administration extraction of teeth. Issued older limiting settlement en­ tered. petition for hearing claims fil­ ed. notice to creditors Issued. Nashville, Mich. Est. Minnie B. Whitwam. Annual Office ever Vern Bera’s store. Eyes examined with modem equip-, account filed. ment approved by Mich. State Board Est William N. Gladstone. Annual of Optometry. Latest style frames account filed. and mountings. Est. Simon C. Maichele, ct al. An­ nual account filed. Est. Harriet McOmber. Inventory filed, petition to sell filed, order for publication entered. Order allowEst. Frank Downs. tog claims entered. Order allowing EsL William AUen. claims entered. forever. The new navy so highly meNAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Est. William P. Teeter. Order al­ chaniclzed and scientific in every de­ lowing claims entered, final account Navy D®y. tail, requires the highest grade of in­ filed. / Navy Day wa.V inaugurated in 1922 telligence obtainable today. The navy Est. Henry Fennels. Order confirm­ by the Navy League of the U. S. and uniform today (Signifies the wearer as ing sale entered, * * its observance is sponsored annually such a man. A man to- be respected, Est. Mary Ann Pennels. Order conby the League. not only because he wears our coun­ nrming sale entered. Oct. 27th was selected because it is try's uniform, but because of what he Est. William H. Allen. Final ac­ tlie anniversary of the birth of Presi- ' must be to wear IL count filed, order assigning residue dent Theodore Roosevelt, so much of > -----entered, discharge of admrx. issued, 17:10 a. m.—Market Reports. whose life was devoted to establish- ■ it’s a Fact. estate enrolled. [9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Do ing a sound naval policy for the U.; The energy released from the eight Est. Edmond Cook. Petition for li­ You Give Away Shoes?) S. A. It will be remembered that i&-toch guns of the battleehip Mary- cense to sell filed, order for publica­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ President Roosevelt first achieved a > land, when all are fired at once, is tion entered. ther. Markets. Artificial Insemina­ national reputation by writing a na- | great enough to drive a locomotive EsL Carl Kice Brown. Eighth an­ tion, by C. L. Cole. val history of the War of 1812, a and four cars from Los Angeles to nual account filed, order for publica­ 1:45 p. m.—Our Living World. work of such merit that it was in- 1 San Francisco, a distance of 475 tion entered, order appointing guar­ 3:30 p. m.—College News, by A. A. corporated into Clowe's Royal Navy, I miles. dian ad litem entered, acceptance of Applegate. a monumental history of the British | trust filed, report of guardian ad lit­ Sea Service. Later, as Assistant [ Nautical Nonsense. em filed. TEASE APPETITES Secretary of the Navy, and finally as! a frenzied orator was haranguing Est. Elizabeth Babcock. Petition BY USING PICKLES. President, Roosevelt bent his tre- the crowd: "And. after we have down-■ for for admr. admr 3^ petition for xor special specuu filed, petition It's easy to tease appetites with mendous energies to impress upon the , ^d the bloated plutocrats, We will all I admr med order appointing special tasty pickles but the right combina­ American people the necessity for an1 have caviar for breakfast.” ' admr. entered, ' bond of special admr. tion often is the secret. adequate navy, and endeavored thru, Sailor, fro medge of crowd: But I filed letters of special admr. issued, That is the deduction of a foods his leadership to realize this ideal. | don’t like caviar. petition to assign proof of claim filed, specialist at MSC, Miss Roberta Her­ October is also the month in which | Orator: My friend, comes the re- order to assign proof of claim enter- shey. A the American navy was founded in ■ volution, you will eat caviar and like She recommends apple chutney for 1775 by the Continental Congress. 1 EsL Hiland Gunn. Bond of admr. a combination with chicken, servings In addition to paying a deserved 1 filed, letters of administration issued, of beet relish when Iamb appears on tribute to tha sea heroes of the na- j Sailor: And now, Doctor, that I’ve order limiting settlement entered, pe­ the table, horseradish with beef, and tion and recalling the splendid part ,• decided to marry Anne, there's some- tition for hearing claims filed, notice cucumber or tomato to serve with the navy has played to making and thing j to get off my chest, to creditors issued. fish. keeping us a nation, the Navy Day --Doctor: ----------You can— confide in — Est. Peter Steele. Order for publi­ For those who still are in the pic­ obsexvance has proved a valuable my boy cation entered. kle making stage in kitchens of Mich­ means of fostering a better under­ Sailor: It’s a tattoed heart with Est. Benjamin H. Kelsey. Petition igan homes, some of Miss Hershey's standing of the navy and its work. the name “Mabie" on it. for admr filed, waiver of notice filed, suggestions will help make better Such information, in a country where order appointing admr. entered, bond preserves and pickles for winter use. government is by public opinion, is Chief: Define intoxication. of admr. filed, letters of administra­ Best tasting pickles are made from essential to the formation of correct Sailor: There are two definitions. tion issued, order limiting settlement fresh products that have been sorted judgments affecting naval policy, and Ohe, to feel sophisticated and not be entered, petition for hearing claims for size and stage of ripeness. Cider in this work of information the Navy able to pronounce it Two, to feel filed, notice to creditors issued. vinegar is preferred for most pick­ Day observance has played a consid- single and see double. ling but colorless distilled is used for Chief: Master-at-Arms, take him pickling onions. Wtih the cooperation of the radio away. Spices used for pickles and relish­ Christmas Trees broadcasting industry, the press and es are as varied as the countries from motion pictures, and with the particlSalty Sam sez: A diamond is cnly Off Streets which they originate. Cloves, cinna­ paion of the navy and other govern­ a lump of coal that stuck to its job. mon, celery seed, pepper, caraway, mental agencies, as well as the Am­ Hlgbway Dept. Turns Down Requests mustard, aalispice, bay leaves, mace, erican Legion .the Daughters of the Proud Citizen: Well how do you For Use Of Trees On Trunk­ tum?ric, and dill are well known. American Revolution, the Veterans of like our fair city? line Streets. ' Mixed whole spices are satisfactory Foreign Wars and other patriotic so­ • Travel-wearied Sailor: It certain­ Put the A warning went out from the state for many different flavors. cieties, Navy Day has developed into ly is unique. spices in a cheese cloth bag, then they highway department this week that a day of seriGus thought on the sub­ Citizen; Whal ‘ do you mean,, unimay be removed frpm the vinegar af­ permits would not be granted for the ject of reasonable naval defense. que? erection of Christmas trees on city or ter a half hour of simmering Sailor: You know, unus, meaning Soft water is best to use for the village streets coinciding with state The Men Of The New Nrvy. one, and eque, meaing horse. brine as the minerals in hard water trunkline highways. While it is not the policy of the may interfere with the forming of Requests for permission to erect navy to offer travel as an inducement special Christmas decorations are al­ acid, which is necessary for the cur­ to enlistment in the service, and the —Forrest Bradley. Bellevue fire ready reaching the department. State ing process. navy admittedly does not travel as it was shot in the left leg Friday Highway Commissioner Murray D. did to previous years, still many thou-|chief, ' when a shotgun in a burning house VanWagoner said that all requests in­ AN APPLE DAILY? sands of miles are traveled yearly and I was discharged by the heat. Several volving erection of trees on state KEEP THEM COOL porta all over the earth are visited by i pellets from the gun struck the chief trunkline streets would be rejected. Experiments with storage facilities the men of our navy. |, 1 to the calf of the left leg. He was Much traveled people often remark treated in Bellevue and was back at “We are sympathetic with the motive at M. S. C. show how to stretch out of cities and villages throughout the that period when a sizeable supply of on the familiar ease with which the i work Saturday in the Brown eleva­ “American Bluejacket” gets about to ,tor where he is employed. The acci­ state which desire to decorate their apples in the fall is counted upon to streets for the holiday season. We offer the “apple a day” that “keeps the strange ports of the world. There dent happened when the chief entered must, however, give first attention to the doctor away." is no reason why he should not how­ the burning home of George Hackett. the safety and convenience to traffic. Keep them cool and in moist stor­ ever. The modem nary man ( a,e mUe. ’ .muth of BeU^ue. The Trees in the middle of heavily travel­ age, advised Roy E. Marshall, fruit educated mao, the broadening effert. feft loaJed u ed streets always cause traffic con­ specialist at the college. 01 i ■»« « off by the Are. The gestion which in turn often li>eds to Proof is simple. Ideal keeping tem­ well rounded training. । home burned after sparks from the accidents," the commissioner said. peratures seem to be down around 32 To enter the .ervice, thenavyman had set the roof on It was also pointed out that other to 33 degrees Fahrenheit. Raise the ~ ™ *«». with no insurance tests of his intelligence, tests which । Only a few pieces of furniture were types of decorations which do not temperature to 40 degrees and the ap­ confuse traffic would not be banned. ples keep only half as long. Let the require much more than just a pass­ saved. The home was occupied by The department frowns only on those temperature go up to 50 degrees and ing acquaintance with his school Mr. Hackett and Stephen Huggett. types which tend to block traffic or the fruit spoils twice as fast as at 40, books. From the time of entrance those involving overhead lights which or four times as fast as at 32 or 33 there is no let down in mental effort, j —-Work Work co Saranac's Saranac’s storm sewer might b<t confused with traffic signals. degrees. At 65 degrees the fruit will his profession, even should be have to <fsri Nov. 7. It It's ’s a a WPA WPA keep only one-tenth as long a period. Mttle desire for advancement, calls, project, and the partial allotment of —Fred M. Mulvaney, 82, a former Most fruits contain about 85 per for constant study. 1 *4.950 had been received by the vll- resident and business man in Belle­ cent water. The skin of the fruit is Tbe day of the old sea dog is gone lage council. vue, died at his home in Tecumseh. designed to reduce moisture loss, but FLOWERS ♦ HESS ♦ Fnneral Home This Space for Sale This Space for Sale It rtcordt lor you tbe world'! clcsn. conitnjctlve dolngt Thr Monitor docs not exploit ertmt or aensKtion; neither dees it Ignan item, but deals correctively with them Feature: for busy men ar.d all the family. Including the Weekly Magaxine Section. The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street. Boston. Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 rear 113 00 6 months tc.00 3 months 03 00 1 month SI 00 Wednesday issue, including Magaxine Section: 1 year 13.00. 8 issues 33o Name AddressTr— Sautfila Copy ou Rtfutit WELCOME .AAjjcJxLqjan FARM FESTIVAL �IHK NAXiVUAX NJCW&, THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 4MB Literary Club Hears Story Of Madame Curie ■SPECIAL EVANGELICAL LEAGUE MEETING Nashville School May Have To Close Barry Co. Budget Goes Up For 1939 “FELLOWSHIP WEEK” LN M. E. CHURCH Join Your Local Red Cross Chapter The Young People's C. ,E. League Next week is "Fellowship Week” Mra. Milo Young Reported County met at the church for fellowship and Treasury DcpJrtd. Teat ht ra Receive About sisog More. Turn Olvea1 in the Methodist church, and is being Krapuad To Coll, s^moorod Loorty By Woman s Lit*f*ry Club. Mra. \ For Too Ukhlp* Aud Federation, Which Meets Here 20 Pct. Of Oct. Salaries. No Money a brief business session last Sunday observed over the church at large by In 1939. Hastings. | evening at 5:30. Refreshments were For First School Bond. various gathering of the church fore- Wotrlng At Head. es throughout the week. The local j served, and the group adjourned to The story of Madame Marie Curie, Michigan schools in general, and Barry county's 1939 budget has Methodist church is confining its ob- | The American Red Cross was or­ the newly arranged League room for. ganized in the United States in 1881, world famous French scientist, who a devotional and discussion period. the ..ashville W. K. Kellogg school in been fixed at $105,000, about $1500 •ervance to one night, Wednesday, the and faince that time has given mater­ lived mostly on tea in a Pari* attic The total tax 16th. It will be of general interest to Following the opening conducted by particular, because it affects the local more than for 1938. ial assistance to victims of every ma­ and who supported herself on $4 a community, has a grave problem levy for the county as shown above is Mildred Dause, the pastor led a dis­ ail departments of tbe church, and al! jor disaster in the nation's history. month while working for a university cussion on "Causes and Cures for •right now. How to operate without $257,218.98. Of this the townships ages are expected to be in attend­ Support of . the American . Red degree in Physics, was told Wednes­ War." The annex room with its can­ money or how to get money, to oper­ will pay $179,227.22 and Hastings city ance., A Fellowship dinner at 6:451 Cross is through the membership day of last week by Mrs. Horace dle-lighted organ, the cross and a new ate with, questions which business $77,991.76. This does not inclirt^ the will be a feature. This will be a co­ dues of men and women who join Powers before the Woman’s Literary speaker's stand all contribute to the generally has had to consider much summer city and village taxes of operative supper, with all Che family during tbe annual Roll Call. The dub. s atmosphere of worship. Visitors and or all of the.time in recent years. course. eating together. Later, community funds go toward all of the programs In 1911 Madame Curie received the Assyria county tax is $1,906.12; interested youth are always invited to Unless money is received from the singing, playing, praying and plan­ of service—whether in disaster, life Nobel prize for chemistry, amounting Join this forum-STcrap each Sunday ■state withm a short time, the Nash­ bounty drain at large $43.88; county ning will be In order. saving aid to veterans, health pre­ to 770,000 gold franca,, Mrs. Powefs ville school will have to close, of­ general welfare tax $2,145.00; town­ •vening at 6:30 p, m. servation, or the many numerous acts recalled to her audience. With this ship tax, none; total school district ficials,state. of mercy for which the Red Cross is m .ney Mme. Curie was able to come The school treasury is down. The taxes $3,127.46; township drain tax ME And MP Ministers t» the aid of distressed relatives and Driver Exonerated always prepared. board was able to pay but 20 per cent $662.00; total tax $7,884.46. Of District To Meet Thousands of men and women vol­ 1 > release her equally famous, hus­ At Coroner’s Inquest Baltimore—County tax $1,906.12; of the teachers' salaries for October, . and, Pierre, from the tedium of and other bills are unpaid, because county general we.fare tax $2,145.00; After District Meetings Here And At unteers make possible this program . eaching and give him the opportun- Henry Semrau,. Father Of Dead Boy, the checks for state aid have not county drain tax $43.88; township tax Barryville. Rev. F. W. Stephen­ of helpfulness. The Red Cross is ever ready to Aty to devote his time to research. Sues Bush For $20,000 been received. And there's no money none; total school district tax $2.­ son, M. P., To Speak. answert the cry of distress. Be ready Pierre was outstanding as a scien­ Damage. 934.66; township drain tax $41.25; to­ to work with. An interesting and unusual event when approached by Mra. Wotrlng tist in his own right and the marriage There will be money from taxes, tal tax levied in township $7,070.91. "Unavoidable accident" was the but they are not due until Dec. 1 and of the two followed their association Barry—County tax $2,590.37; coun­ will be tne meeting of the Methodist and her Red Cross Roll Call commit­ in a common interest. The book was verdict rendered by Nashville men are paid along to the township treas­ ty general Welfare tax $2,915.00; Episcopal and the Methodist Protest­ tee, which includes: Mrs. Horace Chester written by Eve Curie, daughter of following the evidence submitted at urer from day to day. The amount township tax $998.35; tax for consoli­ ant District gatherings at the local Powers. Sec.-Treas., Mrs the famous mother and father, and the coronerli inquest conducted by to be received will amount to $6.­ dated schools $8,433.73; township Methodist church Monday, the 14 th. Smith, Mrs. George Taft, Mrs. Al. who is still outstanding as a scien­ Dr. Lathrop, to fix the responsibility 130.60. The board asked for 9 mills drain tax. none; total tax levied in At 10:30, the Grand Rapids District Bennett. Mra. V. B. Furniss. Mra. Coy for the death of Jackie Semrau. Ministerial association will convene Brumm. Mrs W. A. Vance. ,Mrs. Wm. tist. but the county tax commission found township $13,998.73. J. K. Bush of Michigan City, Ini, it necessary to cut to 7.9. The Curies are best known as the An address Dean. Mrs. Joe Hurd, Mrs. Dennis Carlton — County tax $2,541.49; for a business session. co-discoverers of radium. A decigram driver of the car whicn fatally injur­ Nashville also has an indebtedness county general welfare tax $2,860.00; also will be given by Rev. Harold Yarger, Mrs. Richard Green. Mrs. ed Jackie on Saturday, Oct. 29, was of the radium was produced in 1902 . on the new school building construct­ county drain tax $58.51; township tax Bedlent of Maple Rapids, his subject Arlie Reed. after 45 months of work with pitch exonerated by the testimony which ed in 1935. At that time the school $537.10; school district taxes $2,790.­ being. “ AChemlst Looks at Alcohol." showed that the boy ran into the path district voted to bond for $13,000. 30; township drain tax $267.40; total Mr. Bedient has been a chemist in blende. • Pay Wheat Insurance some of the great chemical plants of After her husband's death in 1906, of the car, while crossing to the oth­ The bonds were to be retired at the tax levied in township $9,055.80. Marie Curie succeeded him as profes­ er side of M-14, from the Roy Bassett rate of $1,000 a year, the first one . Castleton — County tax $4,716.41; the country, and also has served in Premiums By Nov. 19 farm, as he was starting home alone sor at the Sorbonne, flrst woman to being due April 1938, and one each county general welfare-tax $5,037.50; the mission fields. His address will hold such a position at the university. about 5 p. m.. and that Mr. Bush had year thereafter until all were paid. county drain tax $108.58; township be very much worth while. The Extension Has Been Made Until. That Madame Curie was of a very retiring nearly driven off the road in ah effort The building cost $100,000, but the tax $845.24; school district tax $8,­ Methodist Protestant ministers will be Date For Farmers Who Want Insurance. dispositon and even after her.hus­ to avoid bitting the boy. WPA grant and Kellogg Foundation, 562.56; township drain tax $12.00; to­ in session at the same time at the Mr. Bush, who himself has a boy of with a surplus in the school treasury tal tax levy in township $19,552.29. Barryville church, but wi.l come in | band's death she gave him credit for Farmers who have applied for in­ seven, was crushed by the fatality. her success. at that time, furnished the balance. Hastings Twp.—County tax $2,150.­ for the afternoon session at two surance on their 1939 wheat crops At the business meeting of the club He bad been released at the time of Last April, when the bond came 50; county general welfare tax $2,­ o'clock. The Rev. F. W. Stephenson, । have until Nov. 19 to pay for their the accident offering to appear for Mrs. Rene Maeyens was received as a due, the board of education was un­ 420.00; county drain tax $49-50; town­ General Conference Secy, of Young premiums, Elmer E. Bush, county member of the club, and it was decid­ the inquest, which was held in the able to meet its pledge although the ship tax, none; district school tax People's Work of the M. P. church, Crop Insurance Supervisor, announced ed that the Literary club again would Odd Fellow hall in Nashville on Wed­ interest was paid. $3,640.74; township drain tax $410.70; will give an address. This is the first tills week. "This is the final exten­ nesday afternoon of last week. sponsor the Red Cross Roll Call. total tax levy in township $8,671.44. get-together of ministers of the two sion of times for payment of 1939 Henry Semrau. administrator of the Mrs. John-Purchis and Jeanne Hec­ Hastings city — County tax $11.­ branches of Methodism, who will be wheat insurance policies," Mr. Bush ker played "The Palms" as a duet on estate of his son,' Jack Ernest Sem- Elijah Brooks Died 314.53; county general welfare tax united into one body after the per­ said. the piano. Mrs. Ernest Balch sang niu, on Friday started suit for $20,­ Saturday At Son’s $12,732.50; county drain tax $260.48; fecting of unification plans next May. In making the announcement Mr. "O Heart of Mine," accompanied by 000 damages, naming Bush defend­ school tax for city $37,891.75; debt The public is invited to attend these Bush added that according to the Wesley Brooks One Of 12 Children ant. The suit was started by prae ­ Mrs. Purchis. service for city school district $15,­ meetings. terms of the policy a farmer has no Mrs. Milo Young gave a report of cipe for writ of summons which was Surviving. Funeral Was 792.50; total winter tax levy for city protection against early crop losses Held Monday. the county Federation of woman's filed in the county clerk’s office. M. E. MISSIONARY $77,991.76. from dry weather, wire worms, fall clubs, which will meet in Nashville Hope—County tax $1,490.68; coun­ SOCIETY MET winds or early frost until his premElijah Broqks passed away early next year as)guests of the local club. Fifteen ladies were present for the turns are paid. State Apportions Saturday morning at the home of his ty general welfare tax $1,677.50; Hostess for the afternoon was Mrs. November Missionary society meeting county drain tax $34.32; township tax Reports of the present condition of son. Wesley Brooks. He had been Carl Tuttle. Tea and cookies were School Aid Funds $788.30; school district tax $3,726.31; at the home of Mrs, Alice Pennock. the 1939 wheat crop indicate that real ill for three months past. served by Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. The meeting opened with the hymn township drain tax $28.75; total tax there are possibilities of damage due Barry County Gets $17,000, Eaton Mrs. Brooks passed away in 1937, Coy Brumm. "My Jesus, I Love Thee." followed to excessively dry weather this fall. County $13,000, Of The and the Immediate relatives are 12 levy in township $7,745.86. Nov. 16 the club will meet for Red with the secretary's and treasurer's Irving — County tax $1,735.06; coun ­ Those farmers who have made appli­ $500,000. children and 22 grandchildren. Cross Day. » reports. cation for insurance will be protected Funeral services were held Monday ty general welfare tax $1,952.50; There was on display several arti­ from loss up to 75 per cent of their The department of public instruc­ afternoon at the son’s home. Rev. county drain tax S39.94; township tax. tion was authorised by the state ad­ Adcock. Baptist pastor of Hastings, none; school district tax $6,894.24; cles of children's clothing that have normal yields providing they have ministrative board last week to ad­ officiated, and Mrs. Pauline Lykins township drain tax $39.00; total tax been made for the supply box going paid their insurance premiums. Those to Campbell Settlement at Gary, Ind. farmers who have made application < vance $500,000 to financially distress­ sang. The remains were taken to levy in township $10,660.74. Johnstown—County tax $2,052.74; In connection with this Settlement for Insurance but have not paid their ed school districts. The funds would Portland for burial. But Hammond Car Was Struck Des­ county general welfare tax $2,310.00; we were asked to bring our Christ­ premiums as yet, ore not realizing ordinarily not be available until De­ pite Precaution,, And Two county drain tax $47.26; township tax. mas gifts for these children at tbe the full advantage and protection of cember. Fatally Hurt. Evangellstio Meetings Continue. Previously this year, the state has their policies, Mr. Bush said, for any The special meetings at the Evan­ $423.94; district school tax $5,008.64; December meeting. Several ladles took mite boxes to damage that occurs to their crops be­ advanced $300,000 to some districts When the Hammonds of Vermont­ gelical church under the direction of township drain, none; total tax levy fill. ville, five of them, started on a motor which found themselves in financial the pastor. Rev. W. C. Bassett, will in township $9,842.58. ’ . fore premiums are paid will not be Mrs. Ed. Hafner was appointed covered by the policy. Maple Grove—County tax $2,541.­ trip-Oct. 30 to the. home on the Char­ straits by the middle of October. continue through next week, closing chairman of a committee to make The department of public instruc ­ 49; county general welfare tax $2. ­ lotte-Lansing road of their son and on Nov. 20. The entire community is brother, Orville, and wife, they decid­ tion said Wednesday the money would invited and urged to attend during 860.00; county drain tax $58.51; town­ plans for raising money to be used REGISTER OF DEEDS ship tax. none; fire protection tax for our Christmas offering. Our so­ RESIGNS EATON POST ed to avoid traffic, to go by Gresham, be distributed as follows: the remainder of this week and catch Allegan county $6,000; Barry $17,­ the spirit that will be helpful the sec­ $187.10; school districts $2,852.99; ciety pledged fifty dollars for ’work and as they neared a corner, a mile Ralph S. Wiggins, serving his sec­ township drains $760.60; total tax in the Foreign society. We welcom­ west of M-50 they stopped, and as 000; Berrien $6,000; Clinton $11,000; ond week. » ed Mrs. Clifford Thompson as a new ond term as register of deeds of Eat­ there was nothing in sight, proceeded Eaton $13,000; Gratiot $10,000; Ionia Monday evening will be “Old Peo­ levy in township $9,260.49. on county, resigned his position Mon­ Orangeville — County $1,466.24; member in our Auxiliary. on their way. but before they had $4,000; Isabella $3,000; Kalamazoo ple's Night;’ 'the subject:: 'The Op­ county general welfare $1,650.00; The worship period was built day at the request of the county cleared the corner a car driven by $1,800; Kent $14,500; Lake $2,400; ened Door." Tuesday evening is He will be John Delling of Burr Dak struck the Mason $11,000; Montcalm $1,000; Guest Night; the subject: "The Blind county drain $33 75; township tex around the thought, "Love: His King­ board of supervisors. Hammond car by the back seat. Muskegon $54,000; Newaygo $13,000. See." Wednesday evening, Favorite $1,007.97; school districts $4,215.75; dom is Love," and consisted in sing­ succeeded by Mra. Norma Smith, who Oceana $8,000; Ottawa $6,450; St. township drains, none. Total tax levy ing "What a Friend We Have in has been serving as deputy in the of­ What happened, even when they were Hymn Night .and the subject: "The Jesus," scripture reading by Mrs. fice. Wiggins is a resident of Sun­ trying to be safe, is known. Mrs. Joseph $24,200; VanBuren $6,000; Inner Circle.” Thursday evening. for township $8,373.71. Prairieville—County tax $2,834.74; Wooton, and a brief talk by Mrs. field and was formerly postmaster in Julia Hammond. 92, died in the Bar­ Wexford $8,000. Choir Night, and "Broken Cisterns.” that village. county general welfare $3,190.00; Parks. ry county Osteopathic hospital here, Friday evening, Young People's Night county drain $65.26; township tax Mrs. Ed. Purchis gave the lesson, her daughter Zella in the Hayes- LAUREL CHAPTER, O. E. 8., and "Itching Ears.” $1,175.68; school districts $6,201.39; which had to do with the education CLOVER LEAF CLASS Green hospital. Charlotte. ’ and the ELECTED OFFICERS Special music is being planned for Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., township drain .none ; total tax levy among the "Untouchables" in the ru­ MITT FRIDAY EVENING two men, Lester and Burton Ham­ each night. The pastor will also give ral sections. An explanation of the mond. were given first aid. Mrs. Bur­ held their annual meeting Tuesday an object lesson to the boys and girls for township $13,467.07. Mra. WiU Hecker assisted hy Mrs. Rutland—County $1,612.87; county four amendments to be voted upon at ton Hammond, and the Dwellings in the evening, with annual reports of sec­ each night. Let us seek together to Fred Fisher, entertained the Clover retary and treasurer showing a good general welfare $1,815.00; county the coming election closed the pro­ other car, were uninjured. renew our life in Christ. When that Leaf class Friday evening. As a fea­ year's work. The worthy matron. drain $37.13; township $554.39; gram, after which the president clos­ ture of the social hour there was a Mrs. Campbell, gave a very fine re­ is cared for, then all things become school districts $2,889.20; township ed the meeting with prayer. Thirty-one To Have Guns. spelling bee. in which Mrs. Orville new. drain, none; total tax levy in town­ —J1---------------The Barry county concealed wea­ port of the beautiful session of Grand Mater was the winner. Nice refresh­ ship $6,908.59. VIVIAN APPELMAN APPEARS pons board issued gun permits to 31 chapter in Grand Rapids in October. HOLLAND CONTRACTOR ments were served. Tfae December The election resulted as follows; Thornapple — County $3,005.81; THIS WEEK IN “CEILING ZERO” residents of the county at its regular meeting will be the occasion for the GETS BARRY PAVING W. M.—Mrs. Carrie Campbell. county general welfare $3,382.50; Miss Vivian Appclman of Lansing annual Chijifaisi party. meeting Friday at the court house. W. P — John Martens. Permits were granted to Angelo Spi­ Low bids on 13 highway construc­ county drain $69.20; townshij $1,202.­ and N^’hville is one of the four wo­ A. M.—Miss Virginia McCauley. rts, Leon A. Young, Lynn Mix, Glenn tion projects totalling $970,908 were 15; township school $9,435.19; town­ men in the cast of "Ceiling Zero,” TO ASSIST BOY SCOUTS A. P.—Ralph Pennock. White, George Cheney. Don Edward approved this week by the state high­ ship drains, none; total tax levy in which the Lansing Civic Players IN WINTER ACTIVITIES Secy.—Mrs. L. Maude Purchis. township $17,094.46. Guild is offering this week Thursday, Pierce, Richard DeMott, Paul L. Kai­ Frank S. Boies, president of the way department. Treas.--Mrs. Myrtle Caley. Woodland—County $4,032.18; coun­ Friday and Saturday evenings at Chamber of Commerce, has appointed ser, Lawrence J. Anders. Ralph J. The projects Include 34.4 miles of Cond.—Mrs. J^fldred McPeck. Eggleston, Ray William Erway, Gar­ hignways on both state and county ty general welfare $4,537.50; county West Junior Auditorium in Lansing. Supt. A. A. Reed, Rev. Wendell Bas­ Assoc. Cond.—Mra. Gertrude Pen­ ry Townsend, Grenville Thayer Smith. roads, one bridge, a bridge widening drain $92.83; township $1,000.00; The production is under the direction sett, Fred Ackett, Coy Brumm, Ed. Richard Endsley. Sumner Sponable, nock. improvement, and one grade separa­ township cemetery $494.67; township of Ralph Turner, and rehearsals have Hafner, Ralph Hess. Ray Thompson Alternates. 1st—Mrs. Minnie CortSlerle E. Savacool, LeRoy Perry. Har­ and William Thomas as a committee tion. State Highway Commissioner school $14,138.94; township drain been under way for several weeks. ry Thompson, Eric L McLeod and right; 2nd—Ralph Pennock; 3rd— Murray D. VanWagoner pointed out $728.67; total tax levy in township to assist the Nashville Boy Scouts DR. HARKNESS Louis C. Walker of Hastings; Fred Mra. Mildred McPeck. with winter activities. that four of the projects were includ­ $25,024.79. Officers elective and appointive, ed in the Federal Aid Secondary Road TarbeU, C. H. Dahlhouser and Glen Yankee Sprigs—County $977.49; PRESIDES AT BANQUET Dr. Robert B. Harkness, director of GAVE CHICKEN SUPPER D. Roush of Nashville; L. Russell will be installed Dec. 1, open to the program launched earlier in the year county general welfare $1,100.00; Beeler, Malcolm A. Hoyt and Bruce families and friends of the Eastern and under which federal aid funds county drain $22.50; township $486.­ the Barry county unit of the Kellogg AT HOME HERE Mra. Viola Hagerman gave a chic­ Windes of Middleville; Carl M. Leh­ Star. are available for county road im­ 60; schools $2,028.71; township drain, Foundation and secretary of the Lunch was served to the election man and James H. Lucas of Wood­ none; total tax levy in township $4,­ Michigan state health council, will ken supper last Thursday even­ provement. boards and any others who desired preside at a banquet at a meeting of land; Orlo Roush of Maple Grove; ing in honor of Arlie Williams of Contract for 1.563 miles of grading 615.30. the Michigan Public Health associa­ Washington and Ira Williams and Ward H. Bevier of Fine Lake; and lunch. and concrete pavement on M-37 from tion in Grand Rapids today, Nov. 10. wife of Battle Creek and Claude Hed­ Charles S. Rennells of Hickory Cor­ the junction with M-43 west of Hast­ ATTENDED CONFERENCE FIRE DEPARTMENT More than 1,500 doctors, dentists, rick and wife of Urbandale. ners. ings, northwest was awarded to J. HAD COUNTRY CALL AT GRAND RAPIDS nurses and health officials are expect­ W. Hobeck, Holland, for $58,679. N. E. DIVISION HAD BARN BURNED The Nashville Fire Department re­ ed to attend. NORTHEAST OF TOWN ceived a call early Friday evening OFFICIAL'S BOOKS BAKE AND RUMME SALE Mrs. George C. Taft drove to Grand The Norlin ^llnl.n of the MICHIGAN FARM FESTIVAL Both the Nashville and the Ver­ from out by Ellis lake on the Maple ARE $2,930 SHORT Rapids Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs. montville - Fire Departments were Grove townline, where the car of Mr. Methodist General Aid was real suc­ Adelbert Cortright for a two day con­ NOVEMBER 14 TO 19 Civic and manufacturing interests cessful in its venture of Saturday, in called to a fire at the Orr farm, bet­ Moles was afire, also brush and grass, Deputy Aud. Gen. Jas. K. Jamison ference of church school superintend­ ter known as the Hopkins place, four with quite a wind, which threatened said at Lansing on Nov. 1 that the ents of the Methodist church. Grand of Grand Rapids are cooperating to the bake and rummage sale, conducted miles northeast of Nashville, on Wed­ to spread the fire. Moles said his car books of Ralph S. Wiggins. Eaton Rapids district Frederick G. Poole of the fulllest extent with Michigan at the Glasgow store. F nesday afternoon of last week, where tipped over while be was driving 35 county Register of Deeds, were $2,­ Detroit was the leader of the discus­ Farm Festival officials in providing a machine was cutting corn fodder, or 40 miles an hour .and he climbed 930 short. He said the information sion groups. Dr. Nathaniel F. For­ for visitors and exhibitors , the finest MBS. ENNIS FLUKING and throwing it into the bam It wm out of the door on top, pulled out his would be turned over to the attorney sythe of Chicago was the principal array of buildings and display space HONOREE AT SHOWER Mra. Ennis Fleming was the hon­ believed a stone or match caused the gun and dog. and went for help to general and the county prosecutor. speaker, both Saturday afternoon and available for the first annual expo­ fire. The barn was nearly gone when right it, and found the car was stand­ The investigation began a year ago Sunday morning. Rev. L. L Dewey, sition devoted to agriculture, animal oree at a stork shower tendered her Monday evening at Mra. Rodney Col­ husbandry and allied vocations io be the fixe fighters arrived, burning rap­ ing on its four wheels when he re­ by W. R. Town, examiner for the aud- ! district superintendent, was in charge held in Grand Rapids Nov. 14 to 19. lins', and attended by faculty wives. idly. but other buildings were saved. turned. The car was a total loss. itor general. of the meetings. V’tviile Group Were Avoiding Traffic � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-11-17.pdf 5bb17d0c71480979ad7585011848a535 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1B38 Old Bank To Pay 5 Pct. Mrs. Charles Ackett, 77, Red CroM Membership Solicitors Are Out Dividend Saturday Passed On Sunday Cheeks Available Th— At Beeetver-a Had Bealded la Naalnilla U Yean. Offloe; Can Be Cashed Al Active In Evangelical Church Local Bank. And Community. Swinging of the pendulum of > pub­ into the Repblican stateCentral com­ A 5 per cent liquidating dividend lic .opinion against labor radicalism mittee's arms with open. check­ Mrs. Frederica Ackett, widow of —the 1937 sit-down strikes in auto­ books—considering the labor grief syjll be. paid Saturday by the defunct mobile and manufacturing factories, which they have experienced and the Nashville State Bank, bringing the Charles Ackett, and a resident of dividend amount to 60 per cent possibility of ;a baby Wagner act and Nashville nearly half a century, pass­ retail store and even private utility Checks will be available at the Re­ ed away at her home on Reed street plants—has returned the Republicans a wage-hour act in 1939—they actual­ ceiver ’ s office, and can be cashed at , early Sunday morning. into power and responsibility in ly did nothing of the kind. In fact,J the state committee was the local office of the City .National Frederica Orns was bom in Ger­ Michigan. Bank. many on March 28. 1861. She died It was not so much an affirmative secretly disappointed. Automobile manufacturers were at her home in Nashville Nov. 13, vote of confidence in Frank Fitzger­ 1938, at the age of 77 years, seven ald and the remainder of the Repub­ cool as proverbial cucumbers. James months and 15 days. lican state and legislative ticket. It Thomson, the Jackson chairman of the Republican state commitee, spent When sfie was four years old and was a ballot protest. her only sister 11 years old, they For many months political observ­ fully half of his time trying to scrape No Clue To Car Thief Or House together enough money to meet each came with their parents. Henry and ers have been aware of a “jelling" of Officers of General Breakers Who Operated Here public opinion against the over-en­ week's payroll. Sophia Orns, to America. They set­ Last Week. Motors, Ford, Chrysler and other thusiastic demonstrations in Michigan tled with other German families near of the CIO. Lewis* defeat in the De­ companies were adamant to pressure. Driven about 125 miles since it Bedford, Mich. With no campaign gift strings of troit municipal election was a fore­ She was married Jan. 28. 1883, to was stolen early Wednesday evening runner. Gallup polls have consistent­ this kind attached to him, Fitzgerald of last week -the 19.38 Chevrolet of diaries Ackett. also of Bedford. Five ly shown that the CIO was in high may surprise legislators with a lib­ Mr. and Mrs.’ Dan Garlinger was children came to them, all of whom eral labor program. It is possible. disfavor with the electorate. back in the home garage Tuesday in are living: William of St. Petersburg. In the judgment of this commenta­ Fla., Irving of Flint, Mich.; Nettie as excellent condition as when it One Ameadn»eni Wins. tor, the November election afforded Parrott, Della Bowman and Fsed Only one amendment, the “Good vanished. Only the robe was miss­ Ackett of Nashville the people of Michigan their first op­ ing. and there was no gas in the car portunity to spank the sit-downers. Roads” prohibition of gas tax and ve­ The husband and father died nine when it was recovered in Charlotte. And tn doing so. they had to spank hicle license diversion, survived the At 10:30 Monday night the Eaton years ago. Since then she has made Governor Frank Murphy and 'his ad­ general protest vote Nov. 8. her home with her son Fred. Alto­ This •amendment was backed by county sheriff's office received a call gether she has been a resident of ministration. It was just inevitable. the Good Roads Federation, who util­ from a woman who reported a car Nashville for 44 years. ized every media to publicize IL had been standing at the same loca­ Republicans In Control. Those left to mourn their loss are: tion on Main street since Sunday The beneficiaries of the ballot pro­ Newspaper advertising was employed night. Investigating, they found It an only sister, Minnie Brandt, aged test were the Republicans who return on a state-wide scale to present ar­ out of gas but with the keys in it, 85. living near Lacey, Mich.; fl?e guments for adoption. to authority again at Lansing. and pushed it onto the jail grounds. children; fourteen grandchildren; and Whereas Governor Murphy had an many other relatives and friends. No finger prints were found. unruly sta e senate, with the balance Mrs. Ackett was converted and Deputy Sheriff Caley took Mr. and of power in the hands of Republicans united with the Evangelical church Mrs Garlinger to Charlotte Tuesday and a few conservative Democrats, 34 years ago. She was an earnest for the car, which a mechanic said Mr. Fitzgerald will have no legisla­ Christian and a faithful worker in •The Gladiator," A Brown Picture, was in A-l condition. A description the church. Through her later years tive alibis in 1939. of the blanket’was given the officers The senate is under Republican con­ This Week End. Coming, "The Ad­ there, which might lead to its re­ she enjoyed work and fellowship in trol 23 & 9. jvhile the house is pre­ ventures Of Robin Hood." covery and identification of the thief the Bethany class of the Evangelical dominantly G. O. P. 74 to 26. Sunday school. Star ’’’Theater presents Joe E. or thieves? Presiding over the senate will be 80 Brown, universal favorite, in “The She twas al ways interested in the It was early Wednesday evening year old Luren D. Dickinson, of Char­ Gladiator" for this coying week end. that two homes in Nashville were en­ civic betterment of her community, lotte, a man of remarkable mental supporting all worthy causes. She And you shouldn't miss it. tered. Mrs. Elsie Fumiss' and Dan power,, who returns to Lansing for his For Merchants' Nights. Barton Mc­ GarHnger's. Nothing was missing at was never too busy to help others in eighth term as lieutenant governor. Lane in "Prison Break." with Dick need, and tenderly cared for most of Mrs. Fumiss', and there had been no Dickinson's popularity is an indirect Tracey serial. ransacking when Mrs. Fumiss re­ the illnesses of her entire family; compliment to the “oldsters" in Mich­ Another Star picture coming, "Ad­ turned, but drawers had been opened. never discouraged, never weary in igan. many of whom favor the Town­ ventures of Robin Hood," with school Her return probably scared the in­ well-doing. She could find something send Plan. Fitzgerald catered to good in everyone she met. and tried cooperating for a matinee. Another truders away. Townsend support with a promise to you don’t want to miss. Mrs. Garlinger had gone to the to uplift those less fortunate than ask the legislature to pass a resolu­ Bob Burns in “The Arkansas Trav­ Evangelical church that evening and herself. tion asking Congress to consider the For the past two years her health eler." also a star picture, found the Mr. Garlinger to the Jesse Rowlader 5200-e-month pension scheme. has been falling and she had to give public's favor last week end. home, not far away. Mr. Garlinger, up many ofThe activities she enjoy­ returning home first, found an out­ Case And Brown. ed; yet she was uncomplaining and ADOLPHUS FAST INJURED side door open, and thought Mrs. Country editors fared well in the BY JOHN AFPELMAN CAR filled with hope and courage to the Garlinger had had it open when she Michigan election. When Adolphus Fast was on his was doing up the supper work and last, and passed peacefully away-on Within a few thousand votes of way walking home »from Nashville Sunday morning. had not fastened it. Murphy was Leon D .Case, secretary about 11:00 o’clock Wednesday a. m., The memories of her helpful tnxstHe didn't find his flashlight, and of state, who publishes a weekly pa­ at the Baxter Comers he was going ing, Christian life will be a blessing after her rrtura asked her about it. per at Watervliet. Case led Nowicki. south on the right side of the road to all who knew her. h Then they found that someone had Starr. Fry and Gundry in popular and was overtaken by John Appel man "Cleavtag the shadows with unswerv­ entered ano ransacked the house, and ing faith. support. also going south, and as he neared had taken* money estimated from Next to Dickinson and heading Mr. Fast crossed the road in front of That she might move aright; to 310. car and deposit box keys, a other Republican nominees for state his car, which struck him. Mr. ApDown to the valley of the shadow of gold watch with the name of Mr. office was Vernon J. Brown, aspirant pelman took him to his home with his death, Garlinger's first wife engraved on it, for auditor general. Brown is editor­ daughter, Mrs. Wally Aldrich, and Walking a Faith of Light. and some valuable old coins. And publisher of the Ingham County family, about a mile east. His head Till at last, weary, she touched the then the garage was discovered open News at Mason and is completing his was cut and one hip injured, and he goal; tenth year of service in the legJ!a- is badly shaken up, but no bones and the car gone. And knew the journey blest. Local officers and state police were ture. were broken as far as is known.— notified, and as time passed, it was Ready, though staunch of heart and Significant also is the fact that Vermontville Echo. strong of soul, thought the car had been driven away Case and Brown consider their news­ Aye, ready for her rest." at once. papers to be “independent" in politics. BOY SKIPPED OUT, Funeral services were conducted Now with the recovery of the car BUT IS BACK AGAIN Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home and intact, it looks as if money was the VanWagoner In Power. Robert Eaton 17, of the Warnefat 2:30 from the Evangelical church, object of the thieves, and the car The No. 1 man of the Michigan ville vicinity, and a student of the with Rev. W. C. Bassett officiating. taken merely because of finding the Democratic party today is Murray D. Nashville W. K. Kellogg school, skip­ Mrs. Bassett sang two solos, with VanWagoner. commissioner of the ped out Friday night, after a car ac­ keys, for joy riding, and then left Miss Amy Hartwell at the organ. handy for discovery, before they state highway department. cident following a party was located Burial was at Lakeview cemetery, were connected with the robbery. Two weeks before the balloting his Saturday night at a brother's In with Charles Nesman, Coy Brumm, Mrs. Leonard Lee, wife of the department conducted a secret “straw Flint and was taken into custody Victor Lundstrum, Victor Brumm, broom-maker, reports that someone vote" throughout the state. It show­ there and returned to his home again Amos Wenger and Harold Bahs as ed Fitzgerald to be a sure winner and Sunday. His family had been much was seeking entrance to their house bearers. The services were very recently, but were scared away by estimated the plurality at 45,000. alarmed by his disappearance. largely attended, and there was a the Gog. There were two medium­ VanWagoner, a practical politician, profusion of floral tributes. sized fellows. had foreseen the election result last MRS. CHAS. BROOKS* REMAINS Attending from a distance were: summer when tie weighed the advisa- CAME FROM ANN ARBOR Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett and son Remains of Mrs. Charles Brooks, a CHAMPION CLASS bilitjF of becoming a candidate for Donaid of Flint ; Mr. and Mrs. Vem were HAD CHAMPION MEET governor in open opposition to Mur­ former Nashville resident, Doty of Bedford; Mrs. Frank Doty. phy. Reviewing summer political brought here from Ann Arbor, arriv­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen, Mr. and Champions is the name selected by events, you will recal’ that Leo J. ing by the evening train on Friday Mrs. Wm. Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nowicki, who opposed Murphy's la­ night. They were taken to the Hess boys of George C. Taft's Sunday Berry, Frank Orns, Mr and Mrs. bor policies and served sit-downers Funeral Home, and on Saturday to school class of the Methodist Sunday John Acres, Mr. and Mrs. Davis of school, when they met for potluck with a snappy ultimatum while the the Wilcox cemetexy for burial. Urbandale: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Par­ supper Monday evening at the home governor was away on a speaking rott, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nye, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Taft. Special pins CASTLETON TOWNSHIP . tour, was also in a willing mood to Cruso. Mrs. Reed of Hastings; Mrs. are being ordered for members. The sidetrack Murphy in the primary, if BOARD MET Minnie Brandt of Lacey; Mrs. Orson Castleton township board had a affair was in celebration of Mr. Taft's McIntyre and daughter of Dowling; he could. Furthermore. Edward Fry. state chairman, had openly spanked regular meeting at Clerk Reming­ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brandt of Lacey; A football team was organized, on the governor at Mackinac Island tn a ton’s Monday evening, with only rou­ which every member of the class will' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandt of Belle­ caustic statement that was almost tine business to engage the attention. vue; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lozuaway, unprecedented. His brother, Theo­ Supervisor J. M. Scott was away on play, and games are sought with oth­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs, Mrs, Ben er teams of boys from 12 to 14 years dore Fry, had made no secret of his a hunting trip. Shaffer, Mrs. Mary Andrews. Mrs. old. The first practice was to have dislike of Murphy's policies and was Hattie Backer of Battle Creek; Mrs. ROOF CAUGHT FIRE been held Tuesday after school. quite reluctant to become a candidate Lillian Lozuaway, Mrs. Clarence Lo­ FROM CHIMNEY SPARKS Every member of the class turned for a fourth term. Sparks from the chimney eaught on out for supper, and a new member zuaway of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. All this is political history. the roof at L. E. Pratt's Thursday at was picked up by boys on their way < Lyman Elder, Mr. and Mrs. James Like a jig-saw puzzle, it assumes midday. The fire department was to the Tafts’. Officers selected by the ' Work, Mrs. Hazel Work. Mrs. Mabel a definite pattern in the light of No­ called but Mr. Pratt had extingiuah- class are; president. Jack Hess; vice! Elder of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Roy vember 8ed the blaze before the department president, Earl Smith; treasurer, Rob- | Shaffer, George Shaffer of Maple Grove; Fred Nofcan, Mr. and Mrs. had arrived. ert Webb; secretary, John Pettibone. > Ray E. Noban of Kalamo. j Campaign Financing. i Jay Bruce will be captain of the footThe attitude of so-called “Big Bus­ ••Mr. and Mrs, Fred Langham are 1 ball team, and in addition to the offic­ iness' in the recent campaign was un­ sponsoring a party for the public, at ers, members of the squad are: Har­ The Gym class meets on Wednes­ expected. the Zemer store Saturday evening. old Beedle, Curtis Wash, BUI Hess. days. Every member is asked to at­ Whereas you might have thought Nov. 19. and Wednesday, Nov. 23.— Carl Lentz, Bob Pierce and Jack Gar­ tend the next meeting. No specta­ that industrial plutocrats would rush xlv.p. vey. Junior Bruce will be water boy. tors. By Gene Alleman Dan Garlinger Car Found In Charlotte Star Theater Presents Joe E. Brown Again • Ucht Pacee • ■ NUMBER 20. Barry Cow Testers File Reports Drive Here Sponsored By Woman's 44 Herds Were On Test During Octo­ Literary Club. Began ber. Karl Eckardt Cow, Wood­ This Week. . land, High. <Red Cross solicitors are working this week on the Nashville Roll Call, The Barry county cow testers, Earl and ask your cooperation. Gaines and Robert Shimkus, have fil­ Sponsoring the work is the Wo­ ed their reports in County Agent man's Literary club, Mrs. F. M. Foster's office, and show the high Wotring president, with a committee cow for October in association work assisting Mrs. Wotring. to be a four year old grade Holstein First .nember this year is MIbs owned by Karl Eckardt of Woodland, Bess Hinckley, who enrolled before that produced over a ton of milk and the solicitation started. 74.1 lbs. of fat for the month. The Already enrolled are: Miss Bcsa second high cow was a mature Hol­ Hinckley. J. C. Fumiss, Mrs. Elsie stein owned by Mrs. Lottie Cridler of Fumiss, Dr. F. G. Pultz, Mrs. Eu­ Middleville, that produced 72.8 lbs. of genie Bullis, W. J. Liebbauser, Mrs. fkt W. J. Liebbauser. Rev. J. R. Wooton, The testers report an exceptionally Mrs. J. R. Wooton, L. E. Lentz, high average on all herds as members Charles Higdon, Carl Tuttle, Mrs. F. have their cattle on winter feed. 26 M. Wotring, The Nashville News. • cows in the association produced over 1250 lbs. of milk and 35 produced ov­ er 50 lbs. of fat for the month. The three high herds for the month . were all Jerseys. First place goes to O. L. Wertman of Cedar Creek with, Justice Sam Street Hughes Speaker. a herd average of 42.0 lbs .of fat. Dinner At Community House Clare Norris of Lacey, who'has had For Eighty. high herd for several months, took second place in herd average with 41.2 Nashville's Community Brother­ lbs. fat production. Charles Camp­ hood opened its 1938-39 season of bell of Middleville stood third with an dinners and programs, six in numbtr, average production of 38.0 lbs. fat. on Monday night. Cooks & Schuler of Woodland, with An excellent dinner was served to purebred Holsteins, stood fourth with 80 at the M. E. church by Freel Gar­ 37.1 lbs. average fat production. The linger's supper squad, with ladles as­ other six high herds were in the fol­ sisting in the kitchen. lowing order: Oscar Kacchele Jer­ Later the diners and others as­ seys, Middleville; Vernon Morford, sembled at the Nashville W. K. Kel­ Jerseys, Hickory Comers; Victor logg school auditorium, where Jus­ Jones. Holsteins and Guernseys, Hick­ tice Sam Street Hughes, Lansing ory Corners; F. A. Smith & Sons, municipal judge, gave an interesting Holsteins. Hastings; Lloyd Gaskill, and instructive talk on your duty to Holsteins, Dowling, and W. A. the community. Schultz. Guernseys, ” Delton. 44 For the December meeting, on herds were on test during the montn. Wednesday, December 14, the enter­ The report lists 19 high Individual tainers will be the Kendall Sisters of cows in the different age groups. To Hillsdale, with dinner at the Evan­ show that the good cows are not all gelical church. owned by one man, these 19 high cows are from 16 different county herds. The high and second high 2 year old in the association goes to High­ lands Dairy of Hastings with 2 year Had Been In Vermontville. Crashed Holstein producing 51.9 and 51.6 lbs. Into Tree On M-43 Near respectively of fat. Third two year Richland. old goes to a P. B. Holstein owned by Homer G. Brown, 53, Plainwell in­ Lloyd A. Gaskill of Dowling with pro­ surance man, and a brother of Mrs. duction of 48.8 lbs. The fourth and Jesse Garlinger, was found dead in fifth two year olds were owned by his car early Thursday morning, fol­ Oscar Kaechele of Middleville and Joe lowing a crash Into a tree on M-43 Harrington of Dowling. Elmer E. Bush of Hastings owri near Richland, the car badly wreck­ ed. He had been in Vermontville on the leading 3 year old for the month, Wednesday evening and was going to ' a Jersey with 60.1 lbs. fat. Charles Potterville before returning' home. I Baughman of Middleville and Lynn Mr. Brown was district agent forj Lawrence of Hickory Comers each the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance owned Jerseys that tied for second Co. and was returning home from a and third places in this age class with business call when the accident oc­ 56.9 lbs. fat each. The fourth place curred. It is believed he fell asleep goes to a 3 year old owned by F. A. while driving. He had served on the Smith & Sons of Hastings with 51.3 election board earlier in the week. I lbs. fat, and Roy Fuller of Hastings He was a native of Vermontville, - owned the fifth place 3 year old cow and had been a resident of Plainwell which produced 51.1 lbs. fat for Oc- . for 16 years. Surviving are his wid-, tober. ow, Mrs. Wilhelmina Brown; two dau- 1 The 4 year olds were led. by the ghters, Kathryn and Dorothy; his high cow of the association, the Kart mother, Mrs. Henry H. Brown of Ver- Eckardt cow with 74.1 lbs. fat. She montville;'two sisters, Mrs. Reynolds’ was followed’ by a 4 year old owned of Battle Creek and Mrs. Gladys Gar­ by Vernon Morford of Hickory Cor­ linger of Nashville; and one brother, ners that produced 65.7 lbs. fat. Tim­ ber Lake Farm of Lacey stood third Harold Brown of Kalamazoo. . Funeral services were held at the with a Guernsey 4 year old producing Plainwell Baptist churcn at 2 p. m. 66.3 lbs. fat The fourth and fifth high cows in this class were Jerseys Saturday. owned by Oscar Kacchele and Chas. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB Campbell of Middleville . HAD NOVEMBER MEETING In the mature class, Mrs. Lottie Cridler took first place with her sec­ The Nashville Garden club met. ong high cow of the association, a ma­ with Mrs. Esther Johnson for their ture Holstein, producing 72.8 lbs. fat. November meeting. The business Victor Jones of Hickory Comers own­ meeting was concluded in the usual ed the second high cow, a grade way, after which we planned the Holstein that has- been milking for Christmas party. We voted to have six months since freshening and still the Christmas party with Mrs. Will produced 67.2 lbs. fat for October. Coolbaugh. Each member is asked Cooke & Schuler's Holstein of Wood­ to bring a prospective member with land stood third With 67.0 lbs. fat, her. It will be potluck Ifinch. Bring and Vernon Morford's entry came a 10c gift to place on the Christmas fourth with 65.7 lbs. fat. All listed tree that will be provided by the club. have very good productions. It was also voted to buy netting for During the month association mem­ making Christmas Bookings, these bers have sold 14 cows from their stockings to be made at the party herds Three members have white­ and filled later by a committee and washed their bams for winter, and given to as many of Nashville's little one member installed drinking cups folks as we can. Please bring your in the bam. darning needle, thimble, and come prepared to have a good time. GALE FROM WEST The trip to see the chrysanthemums BRINGS COLD AND SNOW was not made because of the weather. A review of a previous lesson on Nashville’s balmy weather took chrysanthemums was given. The next flight Sunday and Sunday night regular meeting day will be the “blew out" in fact in a gale which Christmas party Dec. 13th. howled over the village all day Mon­ day, driving down the temperature SPEAKS AT DEDICATION to below freezing with a wind veloc­ Dean Davenport of Woodland will ity of 45 miles an hour some of the be a guest of honor and speaker at time and bringing a very little snow, the dedication of the new radio tower most of which vanished again Tues­ of WLS at Chicago Saturday evening day forenoon. The weather contin­ of this week. ues cold. Community Brother­ hood Met Monday Eve Homer G. Brown, 53, Plainwell, Killed �Or $ashnllr SElnrs. 1873 MAUN i THE GLOSTERS, Ltd ■OB Mb . OuUkii 8UU. IB Mlchican >1.00 84.00 Months VUlaceQltan President—Amon E. Dull. - Clerk—C. T. Munro., Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. ATB[iTir Elwin Nash. Trustees—Stewart Lofdahl, Fred Warner, If. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. Bup.—J. Maarle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas-r-Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938 Oar Share. 8,000 NEW LICENSE PLATES SOLD DAILY. tion of the seas will mean much more The Ml* of Motor Vehicle license than mere protection against attack; it will enable us to impose our will rate of approximately 3,000 pairs a on other nations — for example, to day. Department of State figures prevent Germany or Japan from ac­ show. ’ \ quiring a foothold in South America. These figures include plates for all If we had such domination of the seas classes of motor vehicles, including today we could quickly force Japan to passenger cars, dealers cars, commer­ abandon the conquest of Cffilna. We cial- vehicles and motorcycles. could do so even without fighting; for Plates for 1939 were placed on sale Japan's very existence as a major power depends on foreign trade, and October 27th, so ordered by Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, as an aid to her commerce would be at our mercy. How far we shall carry the com­ automobile manufacturers who bring out new models in the fall. mand of air and water is problemati­ About two-thirds of these license cal It depends solely on bow far we plates go on new cars; the other want tn carry it But we are defin­ one-third on earlier models. Motor­ itely on our way. The first phase contemplates a navy strong enough ists who own earlier model cars, and to deal with all probable enemies in desire to have new 1939 license plates the Atlantic and the Pacific at once, on their cars, may have them by sur­ and enough airplanes to protect the rendering their 1988 plates when they country effectively against air raids. purchase the new ones. enough to bring the air fleets of the army alone up to a total of from 7,­ 000 to 10,000 planes. Finally, the program of naval increase is to be greatly enlarged and speeded up. These developments reflect two Perhaps by that time the influence of Children In Court. facts of momentous Importance. The our armament will be strong enough by first is that we have suddenly been that we can gain our. ends without Judge Malcolm Hatfield. compelled to face the prospect of actually using IL If not, our arma­ fighting a war with formidable enem­ ment will be further increased. We To Forewarn Is To Forearm. ies and without the certainty of pow­ can add another hundred warships or Laxed morals even in these— A juvenile court jqdge assigned to another ten thousand planes whenev­ a trained social worker the task of erful help. We suffered them, as unaware In the past we have counted on the er they seem necessary. Of their soul-cankerings. educating the parents of a sixteen It is a dazzling and fearsome pros­ year old girl before she could again We had slipped back along the slop­- help of the British navy in any war that we were likely to be engaged in; pect of national power and glory, for be placed in their custody. ing way. No longer holding First Things First,, for Germany and Japan were our It will make the United States the In his instructions the judge said: probable enemies. That was a very most potent nation In the world. It ‘These parents have six younger But throning gods emasculate, comfortable situation for us. We is a portentous thing to possess such daughters at home and they must be Idols of our own fashioning. Heads of sham gold and feet af crum*<■ ■ needed a strong navy, but not one of power. But with the world prospect taught never to evade any of their overwhelming strength. We did not such as it. is, there is no other course. children’s questions. Ming clay. Take great If we would build anew, and build to> need distant naval bases, for wa It will either insure our peace or give pains to impress on them that it Is knew that British bases would be at us victory if our power is challenged. far more satisfactory to candidly dis­ stay. our disposal . We felt very safe—and —Adrian Daily Telegram. We must find God again. cuss with an inquisitive girl all prob­ we got along very cheaply, compared And go Hia way.—John Oxenham. lems which perplex her, than to put with the share of their incomes thatL The Science Of Men are awakening her off with generalities, as they did Dictators In Perhaps no man whoi other nations were spending or. ar­■ Right Thinking, more and more to in the case of their eider daughter. Pajan>»s. has ever lived has In­ maments. recognize and ac­ Explain to these parents that to fore­ But now the bottom ties suddenly' knowledge the fact that everything in warn an adolescent girl is to fore­ terviewed more famousi people than has Isaac M&rcosson. Hei dropped out of that comfortable sit-’ human experience is primarily men­ arm her against future situations ov­ has seen kings in shirt sleeves, gen­ uatlon. Our low-cost security turn­’ tai Economists in their appraisal of er which they themselves have no erals in B. V. D.’a and dictators in ed out to be a bubble, which was1 business conditions are continually control." pajamas. Kings he found dull be­ pricked at Munich. We can no longer' noting and even stressing the helpful cause they bad iw ideas and in inter­ stake our national Interests on Brit­■ influence of hope and confidence, and —With the traffic mishap at the viewing them there were often long ish help—not because Britain is less1 the depressing effects of uncertainty periods of embarrassing silence. willing to help, but because she may' and fear. During the last half cen- Gresham corners, in which Mrs. Ham­ When he interviewed Kerensky he b eunable to. The British navy is a1 tury a remarkable change has taken mond and daughter Miss Zella, of found that the Russian leader was on­ mighty force as long as the British1 place in the views of doctors of med­ Vermontville lost their lives, the num. ly plaster of parts painted to look Isles are safe, and no longer. The far-’ icine in that, whereas formerly dis- ber of fatalities resulting from auto­ flung British bases around the world■ eases were deemed to be solely physi- mobile accidents on roads in Eaton like steel. Marcossons experience has con­ might be of immense value to us, but• cal phenomena, now many honest, ob- county during the first 10 months to­ vinced him that no matter how much only so long as London remains the• servant medical men acknowledge taled 14, six of them occurring in power a man has he is only a human heart and brain of the empire. The' that the mental states of their pa- three weeks. being after all. He no longer shakes next European war will be largely in1 tients are important factors to be conin his shoes in the presence of the the air and it may lead to a British1 sidered. Also, these same doctors manner; he stilled the tempest and great. He has learned that there is disaster; or Britain may be so pre­■ state that it is the faith of their pa- walked on the sea; he reversed the nothing about celebrities to fear. occupied with nearby enemies that• tients in them or in the prescribed claim of death for others and for All of which should give courage to she could lend us only meager help;> medicine which produces desired re- himself. All of these Impressive and those of us who have to walk around or Britain might be so cowed and1 suits. irrefutable demonstrations of divine ' . the block to summon nerve enough to weakened by the dictator powers that■ A prominent and respected medical law were made from the premise of call on a prospect, or who enter the she would have to remain neutral1 doctor of the United States was quot- God as the one and only Mind, the office of the big boss with fear and while we fought a war by ourselves.■ ed.in a newspaper as having said that omnipotent and omnipresent intelli­ trembling. That is the first great facL the one1 "original thought is not in the brain gent creator and governor of all real­ When the giants of the earth prove that has suddeffly put the United1 cells." And continuing, he said: “I ity. to be only ordinary men when one States on a program of armament don't know any man who has yet de­ Therefore, when Mrs. Eddy discov­ meets them close-up, why should we that probably will eyceed that of any’ elded where original thought comes ered the Science of right or Christian fear the little leaders we meet in the other nation. thinking and sefl forth her discovery from. It must be God." It would rounds of our dally lives?—The Sil­ The second great fact—and a more appear that this honest man is about in understandable and demonstrable ver Lining. comforting one—is that fortune has ready to hear and accept the God-in­ form in her writings, she blessed hu­ so favored us that we can make the spired teachings of Christian Science manity immeasurably. Surely the utmost use of our two greatest ad­ set forth by its Discoverer and world is in sore need of being set geroas Place. the most dangerous vantages over other nations—geo­ Founder, Mary Baker Eddy, in "Sci­ right in its thinking, foi in spite of place you can be is graphical position and ability to ence and Health with Key to the marvelous advances along the lines at home! According to the National employ mechanized warfare. That Scriptures." of human inventions and material Safety Council, the principal causes fact is the ace in Uncle Sam's hand. Taking the words and works of comforts and conveniences, a large of deaths from home accidents last One often reads that the oceans Christ Jesus as her guide in her pray­ portion of humanity is in a sad state year were divided as follows: falls, have shrunk and that airplanes in erful search for the Science which of fear and uncertainty, limitation 17,500; burns and explosions, 5,600; half a day can reach our shores. But based the Master’s healing and re­ and lack, and is beset by diseases poisonings, 1,700; firearms, 800;* me­ that is not as calamitous as it might demptive ministry, Mrs. Eddy found many and by sins both subtle and chanical suffocation, 1,000; poison seem. Let us see exactly what it that God, the one Father or divine threatening. gases, 1,100. The grand total was 82,­ means. The antidote and corrective to all Principle of man and the universe, is 500 deaths—ninety out of a hundred The oceans have, indeed, shrunk as Mind, Truth, and is therefore the these untoward and unhealthy mani­ of which were unnecessary, and could far as air warfare is concerned—but source of all true thoughts or ideas. festations of the carnal or mortal have been easily prevented. not otherwise. They are not a mile Writing of Christ Jesus, on page 315 mind is to be found only in the divine The Red Cross, in company with narrower, as far os actual invasion of Science and Health, she says: "He Mind. It is plain that wrong think­ other safety organizations, has been by troops Is concerned, than they knew of but one Mind and laid no ing and its effects can be displaced, carrying on a drive to awaken the were in 1917 . No foreign power could claim to any other. He knew that only by right thinking, by that Chris­ public to the danger of home acci­ land a single division in North Am­ the Ego was Mind instead of body tianly scientific thinking which be­ dents, and to show how hazards may erica unless it had command of both and that matter, sin. and evil were speaks divine Principle, Love, with its be easily removed and avoided. Take the sea and the air against us. Thus not Mind; and his understanding of harmony and justice. According to a look around your own home. Is man-power alone is useless against this divine Science brought upon him the Bible, this Christianly scientific there a loose rug at tne top of a us. Land warfare is close-up; sea the anathemas of the age." thinking is the corrective for the be­ staircase ? It may easily cause a fall and air warfare is long range. The Thus we see that we can attain an lief in and fear of sickness as well as that will result in long agony in the long-range war must be won before understanding of the Science of right the sinful tendencies of materialism. hospital or death. Can unlocked the close-up war can begin. or Christian thinking, and apply it by Many Christian Scientists have prov­ medicine cabinets be reached by chil­ Now it happens that long-range thinking as Christ Jesus would think ed that the consistent application of dren? If so, they are in imminent warfare does not depend on man- ।under similar circumstances which the Science of right thinking has danger of fatal poisoning by such a power but on machinery. It is wholly means obeying literally the Scriptur­ brought a satisfactory solution to common first-aid accesory as iodine. mechanized. It needs only enough .al command (Philippian* 2:5), "Let their business problems. Are guns kept unloaded and out of men to work the machinery, whether ।this mind be in you, which was also Indeed the way of Christ Jesus, the reach of amateur hands? ships or aircrafL It is a matter of :in Christ Jesus." The Master con­ way of Christianly scientific think­ You can think of many more such money and industrial productive ca- itinually directed h’s disciples to the ing, is the way out of all of human­ vital safety questions. When you do, pacity. Fortunately for us, we have ,one Father as the authority and 1ity’s discords and diseases, its lack answer them at once — and not by more wealth than any other half- ।source of his doctrine or teaching, the ;and limitation, its fears and follies. guesswork, but after a rigorous in­ dozen nations combined, and if we :Mind whence emanated the ideas he And through the teachings of Chris­ ■ vestigations of every room in your chose to develop our industrial capac- ]promulgated Furthermore, Jesus 'tian Science this way is made so clear borne. And once you’ve eliminated ity for the production of armament |knew that divine Mind is Truth and that every honest, bumble seeker 1 hazards, keep them eliminated. Re­ we could easily outbuild them all. ।good, and is therefore the source of 1may walk therein, and find his God­ member that a home that is safe to­ That means that the United States all । true thoughts, and that these 1given dominion, freedom, and peace. day may be filled with dangers to- c.-n become by far the most powerful | Science Monitor. thoughts must be good—good in na- ChristMn ' long-range fighting power in the |ture, activity, and effect This led the Keep safety in mind at all times— world. Whenever we see fit to do so ] NASHVILLE MARKET* Master to declare that evil is a fal­ if you want to keep your name and we can acquire absolute command of i sity, unauthorized and unsupported Following are prices tn Nashville the name of your loved ones off the the Atlantic, or the Pacific, or' of by | divine law and power. markets on Wednesday, Nov. 16, at future lists of home accident victims. both, on the water and in the air. For hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Christ Jesus proved that his think- the 1 quoted are prices paid to far every ship and airplane that a group |ing and teachings were Christianly ures J Unde Sam’s Newspaper reader* of enemies might build we couid build 1scientific by demonstrations many and jmere except when price Is noted as These quotations are chang­ Ace. have noted recently the two, or three, or flour. We couid 1varied, uemonstratlons which com- selling. i beginnings of a great keep up the pace until the others j pletely refuted all materialistic be- tbentic ' program * increased armament. Wheat Me liefs and so-called material laws. He Oats ... ---- 25c There is talk about a moderate In- siiouid only have to build war machin­ Beans ... 11.70 ery and provide a relatively small — 20c force to operate it, whereas the oth­ Mar, the blind to see, the maimed to 10c army and the National Guard would ers are forced to maintain great land be whole; he fed hungry multitudes Heavy springers 12-lic Leghorn springer 10c 4>e 400,000. There is talk about a in what seemed to be a miraculous Heavy hens -----__ 14c And we ourselves? Are our hands clean, Are our souls free from blame For this world-tragedy? We had relaxed our hold on higher things, And satisfied ourselves with smaller. Nay then! ! Like all the rest Charlotte Hi-Y are publishing a weekly “news sheet” that ail mem­ bers may share in the programs, and Deer hunting season is open. Here1 be informed on club activities and are a few things to remember when other YMCA doings. The club at­ you go on that hunting trip: tended church together last Sunday Be careful when you climb under or | morning. over fences. •s. Pulling a loaaeu mining loaded gun , Nashville Hl-Y held a special meet­ Thursday and arranged for through a 1 fence by taking hold of the' chapel exercises for Monday. They barrel is a. dangerous stunt jf ___ _________ , Never leave a loaded gun leaning ;il3O* arranged to attend church toagalnst a .tree or rock, or lying on the gether at the Evangelical church on ground or the bottom of a boat . Sunday. A loaded gun should not be taken । Nov. 21-22 our Barry-Eaton Area into a house, hunting shack or car.' wlll visited by the new StateMany times some other person tries CClUnty y secretary, Merrill Enyeart out the "sight" pulls the trigger, and of ^te staff. He plans on meeta fatality is the result ing our commlttemen and leaders as Do not clean a gun until you have far as he is able. made positive inspection of chamber Secretary Angell met with the and barrel. Never point a gun at any­ Vermontville young people last Sun­ body. It's a foolish and senseless ac­ day evening, assisting with the pro­ tion. gram. The Girl Reserve club held their regular meeting Tuesday even­ IT’S GOING TO BE AN OPEN ing with Miss Patricia Verdier as WINTER, SAYS MASON SAGE their leader. Ludington—You can take It from This week end is the State Older Charley Mills — it’s going to be an Boys’ Conference at Grand Rapids, open winter. when 720 boys and 80 men will work Charley, who has been sharing Lud­ together for two days on vital prob­ ington’s unofficial weather predicting lems of youth. This is the 36th an­ along with Leander (Duz) Brant for nual meeting. Rev. Glen Frye and a good many years, asserted Monday Dr. Frank Slutz are the speakers. that "the weather in 1911 was very "Unless wl knit on it at least once much like this and that year we bad a week, the garment of our soul un­ no winter at all. The day before ravels. —M. C. A. Christmas I killed a snake that was crawling around and also saw frogs out in the grass.”’ ••We will appreciate the prompt "So.’’ he said, "I predict an open payment of your subscription. winter." Leander has not yet offered his prediction. Last year he and Charley differed when the latter predicted a MAO ANIMALS COST MONflVt middling cold winter while Brant as­ serted it would be mild. —A year old Ionia baby died after drinking nearly a pint of turpentine in the home of its parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Forest. ■ kt STATE’S HEALTHIEST. Healthiest of Michigan’s 46,000 i rietta Alexander. 16, Michigamme in boys and girls in 4-H club work are Baraga county in the Upper Peninthese two. They were selected re­ sqja, is paired for the health honors cently during the State Fair at De­ with Verie Cole, 17, Charlotte, in troit and will go to Chicago the first1 Eaton county. The boy is 5 feet 9 week in December to compete against I inches tall and weighs 159 pounds. those named in other states. Hen-I The girl champion is 5 feet 4 1-2 in­ ches in height and weighs 1251 pounds. U. S. Flew first Japanese Flag The First Ship to Fly the Rlaing Bun OMMODORE PERRT. who opened Japan to the world of gulshlag Us TMttl* with iu own en­ commerce In 1853-1854, was indi­ sign and Lord Nariaklra Shihmam, rectly responsible for the use of the bead of the Satsui^a clan, suggested ’ rising sun as the national emblem of the rising sou. The first governmental display of the aun symbol was on the occasion Although records show that it was of a trip to the United States in i860 used od the aeges of noted clans as far back aa 600 years ago. the rising abroad. The Powhattan, a steamship sun on a banner had no official form of the U. B. Navy, was placed at the until January. 1870, when by procla­ d*«po«Al of the delegation During mation a standard else and design the voyage the American tiag flown at the stern, the Japanese banThe need of a national flag became ner st the bow. The flag *rU flrwt apparent shortly after Perry’s visit ‘n1 MUoual rite on September Once more opened to the world, after canuulea of isolation, its ships sailing the seas for commerce with msrklnj the openla* of the first railEuropean and American ports. C �School News Mr. and Mrs. Will Bamingham Sate. Whereas, default has been made in spent Sunday Ln Tekonsha with Mr. ■ the conditions of a certain mortgage and Mrs. Mile Fouael. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Neff have a ba­ -dated the eighteenth day of January, Fourth Grade. 1938, made and executed by Dan by boy, born Sunday Nov. 18. * The fourth graders are still work­ Mrs. R. E. Barrett and Shirley and ing on their Pioneer booklets. Let­ Olmstead and Chloe Olmstead, husMr. and Mrs. James Palek. Jr., spent ters were written this week from City National Bank and Trust Com­ Thursday with their folks in Ashley. Plymouth Colony to various relatives R. E. Barrttt, James Palek, fir., and ply of Battle Creek. Michigan, a in England, telling them of their trip national banking association, doing sons left Thursday evening to hunt in to America, and their experiences af­ huainess in the City of Battle Creek, the Upper Peninsula. terwards. Mrs. Arthur Housler visited her eon Michigan, as mortgagee, which mort­ gage was recorded on the twenty- Leonard and wife in Charlotte from Sixth Grade. second day of January. 1938, • in the Friday until Sunday evening. We are going to give a Thanksgiv­ Nancy Steves is ill with scarlet office of the Register of Deeds for ing program. • Barry county, Michigan, in Liber 94 fever. The Dewey Briggs family spent Of Mortgages on Page 420. and story, "A Child's History of Art." Whereas, the amount claimed to be Sunday evening at Fred Frith's. In art we draw pictures and put Mr. and; Mrs. Ralph Wells and due on said mortgage on the date this them on the wall around the room. notice is given is the sum of $3,000 00. Charles had Sunday dinner with Mr. We saved K's from Kellogg Corn principal and interest, and a further and Mrs. Glenn Wells. Flake boxes, and sent for a bat If Mrs. Alfaretta Housler of Lansing sum of $35.00 as an attorney fee we had bought the bat it would have speht the week end at Arthur Housprovided by statute making the total cost us $2.00. sum due and unpaid on said mort­ ler’s. In geography we have begun the Arthur Housler and son Arden are gage at the date hereof the sum of study of Africa. $3,035.00, and no suit or other pro­ hunting near Kalkaska. ceedings having been instituted in Seventh Grade. law or equity to recover the debt now Bernice Morrow left last Wednes­ unpaid and secured .by said mort­ day and went back to Lake Odessa. gage, or any part thereof, whereby We are glad to have Dorina Belson the power of sale contained In said Supervisors Out 21 Per Ceot From back after a week’s absence due to mortgage has become operative. Hines*. Now therefore, notice is hereby lotto Pays 15 Pct. Of TotaL The following people were given gpiven that by virtue of said power of these prizes at the Agricultural Fair: contained in said mortgage, and The annual county budget adopted First prize on embroidered pillow in pursuance of the statute in such by the Eaton board of supervisors at slips, dresser scarf and beaded headoa»e made and provided, the said their October session is better than 21 band—Louise Showalter. First prize mortgage will be foreclosed by sale per cent less than last year’s budget, on embroidered towels — Virginia ef the premises described therein at totaling $100,056.17. Last year’s bud­ Weeks. Second prize on painted public auction to the highest bidder get totaled $127,534.24. The items of headband—Margaret McDerby. Sec­ at the front door of the Court House the budget are:: county officers’ sal­ ond prize on dish towels and dust ta the City of Hastings in said County aries; $25,000; agricultural extension. cloths—Josephine Balch. of Barry, that being the place of $2,000; support of the insane, $2,000; We were very glad to have so holding the Circuit Court within said Hayes-Green Memorial hospital, $3 many parents come to sec our room County, on the fourteenth day of Jan- 500; support of the poor, $9,000; mis­ Thursday and Friday nights. cellaneous fund, $58,556.17. The mis­ Eastern Standard Time in the after­ cellaneous fund carries the amount noon of said day. Eighth Grade. voted for the support of the county The premises described in said health department by the supervisors Jimmy Strickland is now at his mortgage and which are to be sold at at their April meeting. All the items home in Nashville recovering from an said sale are described as follows: in this year’s budget carries the same appendectomy. The following described land and amounts as the 1937 budget with the Stella Wise won second prize and premises situated in the Township of single exception of miscellaneous fund $1.00 in the Community Fair spell­ Assyria, County of Barry and State which was $86,034.25 last year, an down last Thursday. of Michigan, to-wit: The following people won first extra amount being required to pay The Vorth half (1-2) of the North­ for the new heating system for the prizes: Kenneth Meade—Pie eating. west quarter (1-4) of Section Twen­ court "Souse, county jail and sheriff’s June Graham—Candy. Curtis Wash ty-four (24). Township One North. residence. The apportionment of the —Frledcakes. Roger Shaw—Cake, Range Seven West—and Commencing $100,056.17 of count/ tax as made bread and rolls. Mabel Strickland— at the quarter post between sections among the three cities and 16 town­ Handicraft. Thirteen (18) and Twenty-four (24) ships is: Charlotte $15,008.43; Grand These people won second prizes:. of the Township of Assyria. County Ledge $7,254.07; Eaton Rapids $8.­ Curtis Wash—Pie eating. Iva Belof Barry and State of Michigan; 504.77; townships—Bellevue $5,903.­ sor>—Cake. Roger Shaw—Cookies. thence West twenty-six and two- 31; Benton $4,402.47; Brookfield $3,­ Alfred Decker—White beans. Elaine thirds (26 2-3) rods along the high­ 602.02; Carmel $4,052.28; Chester $4,- Downing—Handicraft. way; thence North one hundred twen­ $52.28; Delta $5,202.92; Eaton $4,ty (120) rods; thence East twenty-six $52.28; Eaton Rapids $3,802.13; Ham­ Do You Remember? and two-thirds (26 2-3) rods; thence lin $3,201.85; Kalamo $3,401.91; Have you ever heard the phrase. South one hundred twenty (120) rods Oneida $5,202.92; Roxand $4,752.67; "Do you remember?” Surely, I to the place of beginning containing Sunfield $4,702.64; Vermontville $4.­ know you. have: Well, this phrase twenty (20) acres of land, in Town­ 402.47; Walton $4,002.26; Windsor has a lot to do with that one parti­ ship One North, Range Seven West $4,452.50. cular night you are saving. Dated: October 12, A. D. 1938. Do you remember way back when The City National Bank A Trust —Forty diamond rings and seven Company of Battle Creek. Mich­ watches valued at more than $2,500 —those juniors of today were fresh­ igan, were stolen by thieves in a daylight men, and do you recall the unforget­ By W. A. Goulder, break-in at the Miller Jeweler, Inc., able night when Raymond Green so Assistant Cashier. store at 36 West Michigan avenue, artistically played the part of Mark Andrew Cooke, Sunday mc-rnlng. and three burglar­ Twain’s own Tom Sawyer? Of Well, Attorney for Mortgagee, ies in the city brought losses near the course jnou couldn’t forget. *915 Security National Bank Bldg.. $3,000 mark in Battle Creek over the here Is your chance to see again this almost professional boy in the Junior Battle Creek, Michigan. (15-27) week end. play. He’s none other than dear oT - Order For Publication. —John E. Wilmor, 85, of Chester, Midnight, the henpecked negro hus­ State Of Michigan, the Probate is believed to be the oldest deer hunt­ band of Dahlia, the cook Ln the Blake Court for the County of Barry. er in Eaton county. Wilmore has household. If you haven’t already At a session of said court, held at been making the northern trek for guessed it, these two will appear In the probate office Ln the city of Hast­ many years. This season he plans to "Where’s Grandma?" the Junior play ings, in said county, on the 27th day camp near Grand Marais. Fred Wil­ to be presented in the school auditor­ of October, A. D. 1938. more, 49 his son, will accompany ium Dec. 2. Dahlia, the moat famous Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, him. Frank and Myron K. Bosworth cook to ever have appeared on the Judge of Probate. are two other veteran hunters in the Nashville stage, and who is none oth­ In the matter of the estate of county. Frank, 84. has been tracking er than Julia Lenlc, certainly gives Livingston McKlnnis, Deceased. deer almost annually for more than her part in the family affairs a very M. Alice Miley, administratrix hav­ 60 years; Myron. 77, about 45 years. prominent position. There also ap­ ing filed in said court her petition They are reported to be the oldest pears Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blake, praying that a day be set for hearing deer-hunting brother combination tn Gladys Bassett and Wayne Bera, who on her annual and all previous ac­ the state. have taken the burden of a younger counts and that all things therein sister, Maxine Martin and a younger contained be allowed as filed. brother, Charles Higdon, into their It Is ordered, that the 25th day of flee, be and is hereby appointed for own hands, and if Grandma hadn't November. A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock hearing said petition; happened along just about that time, It is further ordered, that public they might have been left empty in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for notice thereof be given by publication handed. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ hearing said petition; Again we refer to way back when, It is further ordered, that public cessive weeks previous to said day of this time It's Mark Twain’s Aunt notice thereof be given by publication hearing, in The Nashville News, a Polly, whom you all recall was Mil­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ newspaper printed and circulated in dred Dausc. Two years have increas­ cessive weeks previous to said day of said county. ed Mildred's ability, and now we find Stuart Clement, hearing, in The Nashville News, a her in the role of Grandma, who Judge of Probate. newspaper printed and circulated in A true copy. shocks her grandchildren beyond Mildred Smith, said county. words. In fact they almost resolve Register of Probate. 18-20 to leave home. Don’t miss "Where's Stuart Clement, A true copy. judge of Probate. Grandma ” Friday night, Dec. 2. Notice To Creditors. Mildred Smith. State of Michigan, the Probate 18-20p Register of Probate. Court for the county of Barry. * Junior Senior Banquet. In the matter of the estate of Order For Publication. The Junior Senior banquet, which Hliand Gunn, .Decreed. State of Michigan, the Probate was given by the juniors and their Notice is hereby given that four advisor, Miss Zemke, in honor of the •Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at. months from the 27th day of October, worthy seniors, was held last Friday the probate office in the city- of Hast­ A. D. 1938, have been allowed for night. y i ings in said county, on the 27th day■ creditors to present their claims Being held on Armistice Day, the against said deceased to said court decorations were in red, white and of October. A. D. 1938. present Hon. , Stuart Clement, for examination and adjustment and blue. The menu was written out us­ that all creditors of said deceased ing Army slang and those who ap­ Judge of Probate. are required to present their claims peared in the program were given In the matter of the estate of to said court, at the probate office, Ln general names that were used in the The Michigan Trust Company, trus­ the city of Hastings, in said county, army. tee. having filed in said court its peti­. on or before the 27th day of Febru- j The toastmaster of the evening tion praying that a day be set for- ary, A. D. 1939, and that said claims hearing on its seventh and eighth an­. will be heard by said court on Tues- given to us by Mr. Reed on "Atten­ nual accounts, and that the same bei day, the 28th day of February, A. D. tion to Orders.” 1939, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Those in attendance were the allowed as filed. Dated. October 27, A. D. 1938. It is ordered, that the 25th day of’ school board, faculty, juniors and ; Stuart Clement, seniors. After the banquet a dance ' 18-20 Judge of Probate. Eaton Co. Budget Is Pared Down The first Student Chapel, which was sponsored by the H4-Y, was held Charles Higdon, vice at 1 o'clock, president of the Hi-Y, Introduced Rev. Wooton, pastor of the local Methodist church, who gave the in­ vocation. This was followed by a Rev. Stone of Grand Rapids. The student body joined in singing "America," after which the\spcaker ofthe afternoon, the Rev. Burt Pellowe, pastor of the Trinity church of Grand Rapids apoke on the subject, "Fools.” The singing of "America the Beautiful" dosed the chapel. Basketball. Basketball practice will start Nov. 21. Twenty-eight have signified their intention to come out for basketball. We have five letter men from last year. They are: Gardner, Varney, Cole. Eaton and Bera. Home Ec. Club New*. The Home Ec. girls and the FFA boys sold cider and doughnuts, pop­ corn and candy to the visitors at the Fair. There was enough made for the dub to pay their national dues. We have four new girls in the club. We will have a Thanksgiving party Tueaday, Nov. 22. Nashville Community Fair. Another Fair, sponsored by the FFA and Home Ec. dub, has become history. To open the* program Wed­ nesday night, the high school band played two selections. The Moore school gave a very lovely interpreta­ tion of “Cathedral In the Pines.” Last on the list was the spelling contest, in which nine pupils represented three schools. Honors went to Orpha Hawblitz, Moore school; Stella Wise, Nashville; and Darrell Clamen, Mayo. The Home Ec. Dept, brought forth some very good work from the peo­ ple- of the community. There were 106 entries in this division. The en­ tries were fewer in that everything had to be made within the last year. First Grade. We have made a travel and trans­ portation village. The second grade has made booklets. The first grade made turkeys to decorate our win­ dows. Fair Prizes. In the Agricultural division the following first premiums were award­ ed: Yellow dent corn—Laurence Hecker. Other dent corn—Doyle Swan. Popcorn—George Eaton. Potatoes: Rurals—Myron Bruce. Green Mountains—John Dull. Irish Cobblers—Iva Belson. Other potatoes------ John Dull. Sweet potatoes—Mrs. George Taft Wheat: Red• -Earl Pennock. White—Edward Bassett. White pea—Coy Brumm. Kidneys—Archie Belson. Cranberry—Alvin Oaks. Lunar—Alvin Oaks. Oats—George Eaton. ' Clover—Earl Pennock. Alfalfa—Harold Jones. Other forage seeds—George Eaton. Cabbage—John DulL Chinese cabbage—John Dull. Cauliflower—John Dull. Green celery—Arthur Bassett. Sugar beets -Earl Pennock. Table beets—June Graham. Carrots—John Dull. Pie pumpkins—Coy Brumm. Hubbard squash—John Dull. Other squash—John Dull. Apples and Onions—John Dull. (Last week’s letter.) At the opening session of the Home Extension group leaders when plans for the coming year’s work were made, many requests came in for instruction in Home Hygiene and Care of <J?e Sick. The Health De­ . Health Dept. _ _____ _ the _ ty At thia meeting discussion centered arcura Health matters of specific interest to such a community group. ment would be able to contribute to MICHIGAN PAYS such instruction and assurance was HEAVY RAT TOLL Heavy.toll to the rats and mice that „ _____at ,_______________ —~ would given that time, thatrplans be made to help 6n this project Miss infest fields, bams and even homes is Rebecca Pond, who is the District paid annually by Michigan families if Representative of the Central Divi­ they harbor the average number of sion of the American Red Cross nurs­ In a newly completed study of the ing group, visited Barry county late in September to make arrangements problem, ways to combat the dollar and the -possible disease for this program. As a result we damage have five nurses scheduled to give the ®Pread arc outlined by two members instruction in these classes: Miss Ann Lucek and Miss Esther Kreider mice specialists are D. W. Hayne in from the Health Dept, Mrs. Horace zoology _ and C. H. Jefferson In agriPowers, Mrs. Angelina Finkbeiner, cultural engineering. and Mrs. Grace DeMott; Miss Betsy) Farms, because of feed and food Boyiln from the Health Dept, will | applies, harbor more than their share have charge of arrangements in conP®®ts- Estimates of damage nection with organization. Early in ' rP-nSf‘ from 10 to 80 dollars each year the fall we anticipated the possibility Itor a ^armof 100 persons desiring these classes,! 1x1 manY counties, rat eradication but the report from Miss Bullis this projects have reduced the population, week tells us that 250 people have 1 Yet Hayne’s work indicates that re­ signed up to take the instruction. Ef- |llef 18 on,Y obtained by continuing the fort is being made to organize the campaigns periodically. Rata aad work in terms of this large group. mice are wanderers, so that a cleanup Miss Pond is holding an institute In cannot be considered final. Battle Creek on Nov. 21 and 22, at Cutting off the food supply is one which time the content of Red Cross IU,e thal must precede trapping or class material will be reviewed. These ’ poisoning. Only in the absence of an six persons formerly mentioned will excess of food is there success with attend the Institute. poisoned baits or baited traps, accor4____ j ing to Hayne and Jefferson. Another The final information on the vote of P^ter to remember is that rats wffi Barry county regarding the Health doert their adopted homes if they Dept, services is available as follows: cannot °btain ,„wa^r- Other also should Eligibility for voting was all resi- foods such "*■ as milk •••--•-• •• •be •kept■ dents n the county over 21, which fig­ out of reach. Complete recommendations by the ure in this county is 13,207. Of this number 8484 voted, which is 64 per two men Including instructions on cent of the potential vote. The next trapping, baiting, poisons and rat­ highest vote recorded by any of the proof construction and descriptions of counties interested . was 59 per cent, common house mice and rats are to be while the average of al! the counties printed in a bulletin to be available in was 47 per cent. Of the total votes a few weeks at M. S. C., East Lans­ cast in Barry county there were 111 ing. The publication will be called negative, which is a percentage of 1.3 Circular Bulletin No. 167, “Rats and against, as compared with 98.7 in fa­ ' House Mice and Their Control." vor of continuing the Health Dept on the basis of a county subsidy of $5,­ EATON CO. DELINQUENT 000. This vote indicated to the board TAX IS DISBURSED County Treasurer Paddock of Eat­ of supervisors their c^sire that the above appropriation be made. 1 on county reports disbursements of During the month of October and $2,465.18 of delinquent taxes received just previous to the issuance of the , during the month of July. The mon­ report made by the Supervisors' ey was apportioned as follows: town­ Health committee, it became evident ships—Bellevue $212.43: Benton $83.­ that the supervisors, officers and 15; Brookfield $22.94; Carmel $8.27; teachers of graded and rural schools, Delta $71.64; Eaton $18.18; Eaton township service committee members Rapids $50.28; Hamlin $4.80; Kalamo and all professional groups were deep­ $42.36; Oneida $83.25; Roxand $112.­ Sunfield $48.49; Vermontville ly interested in having this report 89; read, understood and voted upon. The $73 03; Walton $115.83; Windsor $54.­ result has justified their belief in the 47; cities and villages — Charlotte desire of the people of Barry county $647.17; Grand Ledge $436 72; Eaton to continue services which they Rapids $241.44; Bellevue $68.79; Di­ mondale (nothing); Mullilken $10.99; deemed valuable. The subsidy of $5,000 per year is Olivet $31.80; Potterville $1-56; Sun­ slightly less than 25c for each person field $10.62; Vermontvilhe $9.53. » in the county and represents onetenth of the amount already budget­ —Ray Elwell. 18, son of Mr. and ed to carry on the work of the Barry county Health Dept, during the com­ Mrs. Norman Elwell, Hickory Cor­ ing year. ners. was injured fatally when he was struck by a plank which fell from a The annual4 State Public Health passing truck, dying at Pennock hos­ conference is being held at the Pant- pital a few hours later, of ruptures lind Hotel in Grand Rapids Wednes­ of the stomach, liver and spleen. The day, Thursday and Friday of this truck driver discovered on reaching week. Most of the Health Dept, staff home that two planks had been lost will attend some of these meetings. | from the truck. Device Pulls Sinews Home Ec. Division. Vegetables—Mrs. Olsen. Fruit—Mrs. Balch. Jelly—Grace Pennock. White cake—Roger Shaw. Dark cake—Mrs. Segur. Drop cookies—Violet Spaulding. Yeast bread—Mrs. Shaw. Rolls—Roger Shaw. Doughnuts—Curtis Wash. Apple pie—Mrs. Segur. Candy—June Graham. Quilt—Ione Davis. Quilt top—Mrs. Belson. Pillow slips—Mrs. Una Frank. Dresser set—Mrs. Walrath. Crocheting—Mrs. L. Weeks. Knitted lace—Mrs Weeks. Knitted piece—Mrs. A_zor Leedy. Tatted edge—Mrs. Flannery. Tatted piece—Mrs. Vern Hecker. Dress—Margaret Lowell. Campfire—Louise Showalter. Rug—Iris Surine. Munising—Selecting a road grader at CCC Camp Cusino near here as a place to build a nest, a mother robin and her four eggs arc threatening something of a road problem. The robin built the nest while CCC en­ rollees were painting the grader. The painting job and the nest building were completed at about the same ther complicated the situation. Bomeuung new m oreowng up a turicey for better table appeal te a device for breaking - off*.*the legs V. and pulling out. those ___ ■ sinewy tendons >_ .. or . �”— ..... ... .II". THE MAHV1UX JOCWK. MICHIGAN CO-OPERATIVE CROP REPORTING SERVICE The 1938 crop season ended more favorably than usual. Abnormally, warm and dry weather throughout October enabled Michigan farmers to complete the fall harvest rapidly and with a minimum of weather lossesThe Michigan Co-operative Crop Reporting Service states that very little change in production estimates from those issued a month earlier were made necessary. The com crop yielded better than average in all sections of the state, was well matured, and should rate good in feeding value. The produc­ tion is estimated at 57,240.000 bush­ els from the total harvested acreage. The average percentage of the total acre busked and utilized for grain during the past ten years is 63 per cent, but the percentage for the cur­ rent season is not yet available. The production is three per cent greater than In 1937 and 40 per cent above the 10-year average. Those who favor old-fashioned buckwheat cakes for breakfast are assured of an ample supply of buck­ wheat flour for the purpose. The Michigan buckwheat crop filled well, matured before frosts arrived, and gave a production of 203,000 bushels. While such a volume is small in com­ parison with that harvested several decades ago it is undoubtedly ample for current seasonal requirements. The estimated production of beans was 4,738,000 bags .the same as re­ ported on Oct. 1. The yield per acre was exceptionally good in s.U sections except the northern portion of the “Thumb" where it fell much below last year’s yield. For the state as a whole, the crop averaged 940 pounds per acre and equalled the all-time re­ cord set last year. Weather damage to the beans was less than usual and the quality of a large portion of the crop is excellent. The November es­ timate for the total crop of the U. S. was 14,859.000 bags, an increase of about 600,000 bags over the October estimate but nearly 1,000,000 bags less than the bumper 1937 crop. The current crop it 23 per cent larger than the 10-year (1927-36) average. 1 grade. A large percentage of these are being graded out because of hol­ low-heart. growth cracks, or ill-ahapc. The percentage being removed for scab or small size is leas than usual. An infestation of late blight and re­ sultant rot occurred in several countieg tn the central part of the Lower peninsula. Losses appear to have b^n the moot severe in Montcalm county, which is near the center of the infected area. Losses from blight rot are reported to be much heavier in some other leading potato states, particularly Maine, New ,York, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. . While some Michigan growers were disappoined In the yields'obtained, the. re­ turns per acre were unusually good in all except a few counties, these being mostly in the southwest district. Wet weather caused some rot in a few Up­ per Peninsula counties, but yields throughout pint Peninsula and most northern counties of the Lower Pen­ insula average higher than in any recent year. The U. 8.’ production is now estimated at 368,203,000 bush­ els, which is a decrease of about 5,­ 000,000 bushels from the previous month’s estimate and agrees closely with the 10-year average. A fine sugar beet crop was harvest­ ed under favorable conditions. Prac­ tically all of the beets were out of the ground by the end of October, and present indications point to an aver­ age yield of about nine tons per acre. This Is less than expected and latest reports cast some doubt on this aver­ age being reached. The present esti­ mated production is 1,044,000 tons against 549,000 tons in 1937 and a 10­ year average of 751,000 tons. The late fruits matured earlier and harvesting was completed earlier than usual. The apple crop is estimated at 7.095.000 bushels compared with 14,432.000 bushels a year ago. The commercial portion of the crop amounts to 4.800.000 bushels and is of good size, color and quality. The pear crop was unusually large, totaling 1,360,000 bushels and only 20,000 bushels smaller than the record breaking production in 1937. Grapes were practically a failure in many vineyards and generally light in all sections. The production of 16.900 tons was the smallest in 40 years. The 1937 crop amounted ,to 67,200 tons. Michigan growers harvested a crop of 32,040,000 bushels of potatoes this year according to the October and November estimates . However, the general opinion is that about onefourth of the total is below U. S. No. COEDS RUMMAGE FOR OLD CLOTHES Men’s Cloth GLOVES and MITTENS — also — ;f •Boys’ and Girls* Cloth ;’ GLOVES and MITTENS • 10c and 15c pr. ■; 1 lb. box Delicious Choco- ■ '■ late Covered Cherries, at ‘J 27c Menerey’s Drug Store ; NASHVILLE, MICH. ’’ Coeds at M. S. C. enrolled in cloth­ ing classes in home economics are rummaging in nooks and corners at college and at home for discarded ar­ ticles that can be modernized and brightened up with new accessories. “One would think we were prepar­ ing for a rummage sale instead of a class in clothing," says Hazel B. Starhan instructor. Some of the clothes brought to the class were so old fashioned they look­ ed hopeless. Other articles were sunfaded or badly worn around the edges. One girl failed to find mater­ ial suitable for a class project But she shopped around and found an un­ claimed fur-trimmed coat which a drycleaning establishment sold to her for a dollar and a half. * Trying to evade moth holes or but­ ton holes presented somewhat of a jigsaw puzzle to some of the coeds when they attempted to put a new garment together from pieces of an old coat or dress. Usually the gar­ ments are ripped apart and used merely as material. Some of the girls found the used garments were too badly worn. They then started a new search for mater­ ials. One of the class projects in­ cludes comparing cost of renewal with cost of replacing the ga. ment with something new. “Ready Money” Is, and always will be your best financial friend. Open a Savings Account and have “Ready Money” 2% 1 Interest paid on Savings. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Deposits Insured up to $5,000. HIUSIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIII News in Brief Mrs. Menno Wenger called on Lil­ lian Mason Thursday afternoon. .Charles and George Mason made a business trip to Battle Creek Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent and children spent the week end in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mason and dau­ ghter called on Lillian Mason Sunday evening. Mrs. H. D. Wotring, who has been ill in bed for several weeks, is im­ proving. Elaine Thompson was home from Western State Normal college for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis are deer hunting at Mio. Robert C. Mason of Chicago visited his father, C. O. Mason, and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Myrtle Brown is staying at the Gariinger-Kalmbach farm during the deer hunting season. Lillian Mason visited her daughter. Mrs. Alice Maurer, in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Warner bad as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Earle Seward of Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Rowlader spent the week end at Woodbury. Mrs. Jesse Fassett is home from Charlotte, where she spent three weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bums and son were Sunday visitors of his bro­ ther at Grand Junction. Mrs. Deila Bowman and son Jack Bowman, went to Lansing to visit relatives for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch went to Lansing Friday afternoon to spend the week end with relatives and friends. George Wotring. Miss Louise Wot­ ring and Miss Auline Lange of East Lansing were week end visitors of Mrs. F. M. Wotring. Miss McCauley and Miss Williams spent the week end at the latter’s home near Mt. Pleasant, and Miss Swift at her home at Edmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine visit­ ed Sunday with her niece and hus­ band, Mrs. Harden Hoffman, and Mr. Hoffman, of near Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hubbard of Al­ bion brought his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hubbard, to call on Mrs. Anna DeVine last Thursday. Mrs. Mary Henney of Freeport, who came last week Tuesday to visit the C. J. Betts family and H. C. Zuschnitt. returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bums went to Three Rivers Wednesday evening of last week for the St. Joseph coun­ ty Association of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prichett of Detroit. James Wooton and Miss Dot­ tie DaLee of Michigan State college were week end guests at the Metho­ dist parsonage. Dr. F.‘G. Pultz, Adolph Dause and Wilbur McVean left Saturday night fur Indian lake, near Manistique, in the Upper Peninsula, for the deer hunting season. Earle Fefghner, Mrs. C. C. Gibson, Maurice, Betty and Bobby Gibson of Detroit were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner and other relatives. Mrs. William Buel of Rochester, Mich., and daughter Rhoda Mrs. Wil­ liam Whitney, of Detroit, old time residents, were calling on old friends at the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and ba­ by daughter of Riverside. Bl., spent the week end with the former’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, re­ turning on Monday. Mrs. S. E. Convis of Battle Creek and Mrs. Frances Green and five chil­ dren of Fenton spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's mother. Mrs. Della Partridge. Mrs. Burdick of Hickory Comers, who is caring for her cousin. Mrs. H. D. Wotring. had as Sunday visitors her daughter and husband and their son from Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and twin sons and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg and son and daughter are in the vi­ cinity of Grand Marais, Upper Penin­ sula. for the deer hunting season, leaving Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm were among the five hundred young people who attended the third annual Junior Farm Bureau convention at East Lansing Nov, 11. They remained for the banquet in the evening, and par­ ticipated in the program and party which followed. Mr. Brumm was elected the new regional director. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder re­ ceived a surprise visit Saturday from her sister, Mrs. Ida Clark of Toledo, and Mrs. Clark’s two daughters, Mrs. McGovern and her two daughters Helen and Norma, and Mrs. Ewing and her son Charles, and a friend, Cornelius Raabe, all of Toledo, who brought their dinner and supper with them, and returned home in the even­ ing. THURSDAY, NOV. 1*7, 1988 Miss Ordaliah Lynn is improving. ' Wilbur Randal! of Detroit spent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines have the week end with the home folks gone deer hunting. Leland Weeks is adding to bis Mrs. Winifred Yargcr is an addi- buildings, getting ready for winter. Mrs. Alice Foster returned to her tional clerk at Line's. Glenn and Floyd White are hunting home from Tennessee Monday even- One cent per word each insertion. No advertisement* for less than 25 cents in the Upper Peninsula. inr. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl has gone on a Lewis Schulze is deer hunting tn hunting trip near Temple for a short the vicinity of Onaway. Robert Evans and brother, Wilbur time Wanted—Good used beating stove. Mrs. Grace Robinson and Don Se­ Evans are north hunting Mrs. Fred Langham._________ Mrs.’ W. C. DeBolt, at Pennock hos­ gura were Wednesday guests of G. F. WUl pay up to $16 for crippled, pital Hastings, ia improving. S Cramer. worn-out horses. Write P. O. Box Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott spent Sun­ Dale Lapham spent the week end No. 9. Ifr-llp day in Delton, visiting Mrs. Scott's with his brother in Grand Rapids. For Sale—Hubbard squash, 75c per Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Wot- parents. hundred, cabbage 50c hundred, at Mr. and Mrs. Will Southward vis­ mg of Cleveland on Monday, a daugh­ farm. Geo. 8. Marshall. 20 ited relatives in Detroit Saturday ter. Jack Palmer of Battle Creek visit­ and Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Noble and daughter 16; no boots; 34 50 each. 160 gal. ed hla brother. E. H. Palmer, on Sun­ square heavy iron tank, suitable Dorothy spent Sunday with Mr. and day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer and baby Mrs. Gid Gage. for stock, 33, Ed. Kane. 20-p Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand For Sale—36 to 4d Plymouth Rock called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn Rapids were week end guests at the Tuesday. laying pullets; 5 Plymouth Rock Mrs. L. W. Feighner, still at Barry Cramer-Miller home. cockerels for breeding purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson were county Osteopathic hospital, contin­ J. E. Brown. Nashville, half-mile Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ues to improve. south of Three Bridges. 20-p Mr. and Mrs Jack Green of Lans­ Orl Everett of Kalamo. ForSale^oll beater, combination Mrs. Frank Kroger of Vermont­ ing were week end guests at the type, used one season; cheap. Also ville spent Friday evening with her Frank Green home. dove colored goose and white Chi­ Mrs. Schmidt of Woodland was a sister, Mrs. Flora Schulze. nese gander, two for 35-00. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flook and son. caller of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish­ Stewart, 6 mt south of Nashville. L. T. Flook, of Battle Creek visited er Monday evening. 20-f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbacb and their son. Austin Flook. Saturday Ansel Kinne is slowly improving Ross Garlinger are north on a hunt­ Civil Service Examinations. in health, and has been down town a ing and visiting trip. The U. 8. Civil Service commission number of times, and also goes fish­ Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Newton of has announced open compettlve exam­ Hastings called^an Mr. and Mrs. C. O. ing. . inations for the positions named be­ Mrs. Flora Schulze had as callers Mason Friday evening. low: Mr. and Mrs C. W. Clark of Grand oh Sunday her sister, Mrs. Alec Autogiro pilot, 33.200 a year. Bu­ Rapids were week end visitors of Mr. Gemmill, and Mr. Gemmill of Lans­ reau of Entomology’ and Plant Quar­ and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss. ing. antine, Dept .of Agriculture. Bloom­ Lewis Merwin of Detroit is at the Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and field, N. J. Applicants must possess Mrs. Ben Shaffer called on Mr. and home of his mother. Mrs. Will South­ a valid certificate of competency for ward, and Mr. Southward, for the Mrs. Chas. Lynn Tuesday. pilot (autogiro), either transport or Mr. and Mrs. Hsu-old Hecker and week. private, and must have bad at least Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson of children of Kalamazoo were Sunday 100 solo flying hours with autogiro Schoolcraft were guests of Mr. and visitors at Frank Hecker’s. aircraft. They must also hold a valid Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings spent Mrs. Peter Peterson one day last aircraft and engine mechanic certifi­ from Sunday to Tuesday with her week. Mrs. Carrie Evans returned home cate of competency or have had two mother, Mrs. Otto Schulze. years of < experience on aircraft and Josephine Balch stayed with Mrs. from South Bend Tuesday afternoon, engine maintenance and repair Ap­ Richard Gjeen Saturday and Sunday . accompanied by her son-in-law, L. R. plicants must not have passed their | Smith. while her parents were in Ohio. forty-eighth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and [ Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller are mov­ Senior Biological Aid (Injurious daughter Shirley visited Sunday with ing to the home of Mrs. Miller’s fath­ Mammal Control). 32.000 a year. Bu­ er. G. F. Cramer to be with him this Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and children of reau of Biological Survey, Dept of winter. Irving. Mrs. Douglas Rouse of Battle Agriculture. Except for partial sub­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton and stitution of college study, applicants Mrs. Jessie McKinnis of Battle Creek Creek spent last Wednesday with must have had certain practical field were callers of Mrs. Caroline Brooks Mrs. Addie Smith and grandson. Dale experience with an authorized organi­ Lapham. last week. zation in the control of injurious Thornapple river was frozen over Maurice Teeple. E. J. Rasey, Lloyd mammals, or Li the scientific prepa­ McClelland and Joe Hummel are on a from shore to shore on Tuesday ration of poisonous bait materials, two weeks deer hunting trip to the morning, Nov. 15, for the first time j They must not have passed their fif­ this fall. Sharon vicinity, ty-third birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser Mr. j The closing dates for both these and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser. Ward Vicksburg visited at the home of examinations are Dec. 12 .if applies Smith and son are numbered with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch Sun‘ tions are received from states east of j day evening. the deer hunters. Colorado, and Dec. 15, if received from Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis and Mr. Colorado and states westward. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee attended and Mrs. C. P. Sprague visited the Junior Medical Officer (Rotating the funeral of Homer Brown at Plain­ , bird sanctuary near Gull lake SunInterneship), 32.000 a year; Junior I day afternoon. well on Saturday afternoon. Medical Officer (Psychiatric Resi­ Mrs. Morris Green, who underwent j Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke of Ver­ an appendectomy at the Barry coun­ ; montville called on their aunt, Mrs. dent), 32,000 a year, St. Elizabeth's hospital. Dept, of the Interior Wash­ I Ella Taylor, Monday, on their return ty Osteopathic hospital, was removed ington, D. C. For the Rotating In­ from a business trip to Hastings. Sunday to the Frank Green home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cory and Mrs terneship position, applicants must be Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham, Miss fourth-year students in a grade A Idabelle Graham and Mrs. Maurice May Kinyon visited Mrs. Hoskins at Teeple went Ro Owosso Sunday to see the W. J. Liebbauser home, and Mrs medical school; for the position of i Psychiatric Resident, they must have Kinyon called on other neighbors. Mrs. Cora Graham, who had been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger and completed 4 years of study in a gtade Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caley of Kala­ mazoo and children. Norma Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader took A medical school subsequent to Dec. Robert, were Sunday visitors of Mr. dinner last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 31. 1935, and must have the degree of Applications and Mrs. Frank Cale., and other rela­ Charles Eckardt of East Woodland. either B. M. or M. D. Wallace Graham called on his will be accepted from persons now tives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery and grandmother, Mrs. Cora B. Graham, serving an accredited rotating in­ son of Frost s Comers visited from while on a business trip to Owosso, terneship subject to its successful Applicants must not Wednesday night to Friday afternoon and found Mrs. Graham much better. completion. Mrs. Flossie Shupp, who takes care have passed their fortieth birthday. with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and The closing dates for this examine"on of the fire alarm signals from her daughter Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott left Mon­ home efficiently, has been granted a are Dec. 13 if applications are receiv­ ed from states east of Colorado, and day for Mio, for the deer hunting. dollar a day for the work, by the Dec. 16, If received from Colorado Their son. Merle, and a friend from village council. and states westward. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Briggs and Mr. Jackson were leaving WednesdayFull information may be obtained and Mrs. Stanley Briggs of Kalamo night to join them. Louis Carter, local Kroger manag­ were in town on business Friday, and from the secretary of the U. S. j Civil Service Board of Examiners at er. while visiting his mother Sunday, the two latter called on their aunt, j the post office or customhouse in any learned of the murder and suicide at Mrs. Ella TaylorJMr. and Mrs. George Bruce are the .’ city which has a post office of the first Brookfield Center, a mile distant, and visited the scene of the double shoot­ grandparents of another grandchild, | or second class, or from the U. S. Civ­ I the parents being Mr. and Mrs. Har­ : 11 Service commission, Washington. ing. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague of old Moen of Bellevue township, the Paw Paw spent Friday evening with mother formerly Emma Jane Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Greiner of Ver­ —Herman Levitt, 66. storekeeper Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague, and at­ tended the Michigan-Northwestern montville attended services at the at Cedar Creek, and former restau­ football game at Ann Arbor on Sat­ Nazarene church Sunday, and heard rant proprietor at Hastings, suicided Rev. Wm. Castlen of Owensboro, in an ice house by firing a shot thru urday Word has been received by friends Ky.. in the first of the revival meet­ the roof of his mouth. here that Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hager ings. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykina, Charles are spending a week in New Orelans enroute to Florida where they will lo­ and Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' cate for the winter.—Petoskey Even­ Kellogg, George and Elinore, are in , the northern part of the state on ing News. Mr. and Mrs. August Breski and their annual deer hunting and camp- ' • daughter Marian of Chicago, Ill., for­ ing trip. mer residents came Thursday for a Mrs. Sylvie Yeider of Battle Creek week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Au­ spent the week end at her home here, brey Murray. Mr. Breski is a mem­ and also attended to some more re- . ber of the Chicago police department pair work on her residence, and took and on vacation. That’s enough said — Joe will supper Monday night with her broth­ Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, Otto Lass er, Porter Kinne, and Mrs. Kinne. do the rest. and Mrs Eugenie Bullis were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douglas of Hall of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Hanne- the South Side have moved into the I mann's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. tenant bouse of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Merchant* Nlle_All Snta lOo Leon VersEEoor of Grand Rapids, I Rowlader. They visited their sister, I OAKTON MeLANE were also dinner guests there. Mrs. Margaret Hempier, and family I at Greenville over the week end. re- ' I. An automobile belonging to Clyde turning Monday evening. Wilcox of Hastings, stolen Saturday j evening from the driveway at the j Recent visitors at the home of Mr. | Wilcox residence on East High street, and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader were their । Added was recovered Sunday morning by i daughter, Mrs. Paul Amundsen, and DICK TRACEY SERIAL Edward Campbell, Hastings chief of husband of Detroit for several days, police. The car was abandoned on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckardt of Coming — -ADVENTURES South Broadway street, just outside Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Charles OF ROBIN HOOD” Rowlader of Grand Rapids. the city limits. I'cLASSIFIEd STAR 6‘ Fri., Sat., Sun. JOE E. BROWN “The Gladiator” Tues., Wed. “PRISON BREAK” I 4 �CHURCH ited the former** sister. Mr*. Emily Carroll, Jr., who arrived Friday, Nov. Way, and family in Battle Creek Sun- 11. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douglas and Mrs. Mabel Matthew* returned to •on and Mr. and Mr*. Boyd Stinkard University hospital Ann Arbor, on and son spent the week end with Mr. Monday for a check-up. Mr* Janrt- and Mr*. Chas. Templer in Green­ ville. ' Mrs. Richard Green and baby and Mra. Viola Hagerman spent Bunday Mr*. Flora Schulze were in Hastings with her daughter, Mr* Winnie Mrs. A. E. Trim Feighner, and Mr. and Mr*. Carl John­ Sunday evening. returned with them to spend Monday son in Battle Creek. with relative*. ■ R. V. Has*. with Homer Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marshall of Lan­ Hastings, went to Northern Michigan sing with Miss Bcmadine Navue and for a few days of hunting. William Winegar and son. Carl Betty Spence* were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett Winegar, of Partello visited the for­ mer'* daughter, Mrs. Glenn Phillips, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fem Smith of Charlotte was also a caller. and family a week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds and Lavaune Welch i* the South Side correspondent of The Nashville New* in the absence of Mr*. Bert Foster, day in Lansing Mr and Mr* Rey­ nolds visited their daughter and hus­ who la with Tennessee relative*. band, Mrs Darwin Fowler, and Mr’ Arthur Brown and family of Bat­ tle Creek were in Nashville Saturday. Fowler, and Mr. and Mrs. Pratt their Mr. Brown is administrator of the es- daughter. Mr*. A. D. Young, and Mr. Young, and Gerald Pratt of East ' tate of his mother. Mrs. Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd, who have Lansing had dinner with the family been living in Florence Grohe's house at the Young home A serious major operation was per­ for some time, have moved back to formed Wednesday morning on Mrs. their own home on Sherman street. Oliver Weiler at St Lawrence hosSebewa Baptist church had it* an­ | pital, Lansing, by Dr*. McNamara nual Home-Coming Sunday, Nov. 6, and among those who took nart was and McLaughlin. Little can be said Rev. Mrs Mabel Elder of Lansing, in regard to her condition at this early date but her friends all wish formerly of Nashville. Mrs. E. R. Hickman, former Nash­ for her a speedy recovery. Miss Ag­ nes Andrews is looking after the ville resident, supplied recently sev­ business at the Beauty Parlor and eral days at the Thornapple W. K. . Kellogg school at Middleville, for Mrs. Lee- Davis is keeping house for Homer Cunningham, social sciencei the family.—Vermontville Echo. week, delightful aocial affairs, with Too much upon the outcome doe* de­ home of a son. Wealey Brock*, tn Nashville. Friday night. Funeral •ex­ generous gift* for the bride and Sunday morning service at ten For three world* anxiously await the 1:00 o'clock Monday' afternoon, and another service was held two hour* Life Our Servant" With soul* at stake! Sunday school at 11:18. There is All bell look* on in dread, and heaven later at the Bandfield chapel in this largely attended by relatives, friends village, where the remain* were and neighbor*. Informal visiting and. . lenon, a privilege. • welcome for refreshment* were enjoyed by the brought fbr burial. you. Mr. Brooks was bom in Seneca company. The Southeast division .of the La­ victory. On Saturday evening Mr*. Bruce county, Ohio 88 years ago next De­ dies’ Aid society meet* at the parton­ They will not fail! Brumm. Mrs. Jack Green and Miss age Friday. Potluck luncheon at one This church helps you make this cember. He came to this locality at Norabelle Flannery were hosteases to the age of 18, and bad resided In or world a better place in which to live o'clock. He a mixed company for an evening of and a harder place in which to do near Portland since that lime. hearts, supplemented with refresh­ The Evangelical Church. wrong. A loving invitation is ex­ married Miss Margaret Lena Wil- ■ W. C. Bassett, >*aator. Phone 3981 tended to all to attend the evening Ham*, whose death occurred last De­ ment* and informal gayety. 10 a. m., Morning worship. The services, also the Sunday meetings. cember. The couple had been mar­ ried 59 years at that time. subject: "Choose You This Day." "Will you be present?"—Secy. We wish to express our sincere 11 a, m., Sunday school. The les­ Twelve children survive. They are: thanks to all who in any way assist­ son: '.The Sacredness of the Home/' Wesley J. of Nashville; Grover, Hast­ Barryville M. I’. Church. ed us in the death of our loving wife Bring the family and come to both ings; Mrs. Edith German, Castalia, of mother; Rev. Bassett for his com­ AU services a* usual C. E. will Ohio; Chester D., Sandusky, Ohio; of these services. forting words; the singers, the pall 6: 30 p. m.t C. E. League for both (meet next Sunday eve at Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Ethel McDaniels. Daytona. Fla.; bearer*, the friends and neighbors, Intermediates and Young People. The Will , Hyde *. This will be a • Good­ Mr*. Eva Reeder, Brooksville, Fla.; the Maple Leaf Grange, Wilcox L. A. topic for discussion: "Gracious Llv- (bye" meeting as they are soon leaving Mr* Mildred Dresden. Detroit; Mr*. 8., Maple Grove L. B. C-, North Ev­ ing." Mary Feighner will’ be the (tor Florida. The older members of Mabel Hoffmyer, Mrs. Bessie Simons, angelical church, County Highway leader. All young people are invited. (the church are urged to attend. Mrs. Lula’Urie. Ben Brook*. Lanaing; Dept, Hastings Sheriff* Dept, and 7: 30 p. m.. Evangelistic evening Our prayer meeting is being held Mrs. James Hams, Portland.—Port­ Ironside Monument Work*. Your service. A song service; special mu- this , week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. land Review. many acts of kindness will never be sic; and an inspirational sermon: Rice. j forgotten. OBITUARY. The WMS will have their annual “Lost and Found." p Lee Gould and children. The Alumni class will meet Tues- .Thankoffering dinner at the McIntyre day evening at the home of Mr. and borne. । Let us turn out and make this Card Of Thank*. Laura Etta Eno. daughter of An ­ Mrs. Hubert Long for a Thanksgiving { We wish to thank all of our friends drew and Maggie Eno, was born in Our District meeting was fine, but party. and neighbors for the beautiful flow­ The WMS will meet Tuesday after- ,the united Methodist meeting in the Maple Grove township February 22, ers, and for all acts of kindness 1880, and passed away at her home noon at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Theresa ,afternoon was finer. We only wish shown us during the sickness and Dau sc as hostess. The devotions will more of our laymen could have been on November 6, 1938, at the age of 58 death of our dear father and grand­ be conducted by Mary Schulze, and present. The address by our Confer­ years, eight months and 14 days. On April 19. 1895, she was married father. the business session in charge of ence president. Rev. R. E .Wilson, was Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Brooks, Mrs. Chas. Nesman. The study: "Eu­ la masterly effort, but the best part to Lee Gould of Assyria township, c Mr. and Mr*. Walter Stienke. ropean Missions of the Evangelical of the meeting was in the wonderful and to this union were bom seven children, five of whom survive, two Church." will be given by Mrs. Vic­ fraternal atmosphere. At the close of daughters, Thelma June and Mrs. Card Of Than ks. tor Brumm. All ladies of the church the afternoon session all formed in a Fem Keech of Otsego preceding her For all the varied expressions of aare. invited to come for this instruc­ circle around the auditorium cf the I sympathy and kindly helpfulness re­ in death. tive study of Evangelical mission Nashville M. E. church, and sang She leaves to mourn their loss, the ceived in my illness and convalesBlest Be the Tie Tnut Binds." Meth­ work. husband. Lee; three daughters, Mrs. ence as expressed in letters of en­ Wednesday evening the midweek odism enters the new day, when service will be in the church, a public "Episcopal” and "Protestant" are Vera Shelden of Maple Grove, Mrs. couragement, in kind thoughts, cards, Thanksgiving service beginning at dropped, and we are all just "Metho­ Greta Cheeseman and Mr*. Earl calls, eats, flowers, I am deeply ap­ Weeks of Battle Creek; two sons, preciative. 7:30. In the spirit of the early Pil­ dists.” • Gaylord of Battle Creek, and Leon at c Mrs. Hubert Wilson. grim Fathers, let us iinite and ex­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. home; nine grandchildren; a brother, press our thanks. Ansel Eno of Maple Grove: a half­ T. A. Moyer, Pastor. Special services are being held sister, Mrs. Carl Jones of Seattle. Sunday. Nov. 20: each evening during the remainder of Regular morning services at both Washington; and a host of other rela­ this week. We Invite you to partici­ pate in the worshp and service for churches. Thanksgiving will be the tives and friends. * theme of the pastor's sermon. Sun­ "Sunset and evening star, His kingdom. And one clear call for me. The Evangelical church mourns day school at the regular hour. The evening services will be held And may there be no moaning at the the passing of Mrs. Chas. Ackett, a teacher, who wax 11L Lloyd Behler, general auditor of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hynes and1 the Northern Pacific Railway Co-, and Mrs. John Branch of Kalamazoo, old | Mra Behler, from St Paul^Minn., friends of Mrs. Roy Knoll, accompa- were here Saturday afternoon to call nied by Mrs. Ed. Conklin, also of on her sister, Mr* L. E Pratt, and Kalamazoo, visited Mr. and Mra. Mr They were enroute to New Knoll a week ay Sunday. I York City, and stopped off to see his Lewis D. Gar/ner underwent a ma- mother. nearly blind, at Alto, and his jor operation Tuesday morning at the brother at Lakfe Odessa driving over University hospital. Ann Arbor On; ln car of brother. Al. Behler. Wednesday, Mrs. L. D. Gardner, Ven- They went back to Grand Raolds, and u* Pennock and daughter Eloise, and gunday morning continued uheir trip Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling were in Ann to New York. Arbor to see him. Guests at the Thomas Johnson ------------------------------home Sunday were Mr. and Mra John , Albert Sneathen of Byron. Hodgkin. ot Ionia. Mr. and Mrs Mlcb formerly Ruth Taggert of Leon Filloon of Milford, Mra. Ora Hutlng, haa been reported an amV.neeler ol Jackson, and Mr. and Mra.! nMU vk.Um m a h<*pltai at Albany. Von Fumiss of Nashville. — Lake N. Y., being identified by relatives by Odessa Wave-Times. mean* of newspaper pictures publish­ l She had been Mrs. Floyd Everts has spent some ed in Grand Rapids. . time at her Nashville home, after the taken to the hospital apparently suf­। spraining-of her ankle while at her fering from concussion and unable toi Hill Crest Cabin in Assyria, and I* recall her name. She had visited in• gaining nicely, walks by chair, and ev­ Hastings in August, leaving Sept. 2; en got out to vote. She went back to to visit in Owosso, and went east Hill Crest Cabin Wednesday to re­ with friends from there, and had not I been heard from since. main a couple of weeks. Skating For health’s sake, roller skate. Skating every night ex­ cept Monday. Matinee Sat. and Sun., 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Join our Roller Skate Club, save money and learn to skate dance and figure dance free. Located at THORNAPPLE LAKE, REID’S RESORT . Price — 25 Cents. See the New Watches faithful member and worker for the at the South church. The Baltimore U. B. church will be with us. and Rev. When I put out to sea. last 34 years. The For tho’ from out the bourne of Time The Mission Band will meet Satur­ Pfeifer will be the preacher. and Place, day,-Nov. 19, at 2 p. m., at the home men'8 chorus will sing. The new Watches are Meetings will continue throughout The flood may bear me far, of Charles and Virginia Laurent. I hope to see my Pilot face to face. more beautiful than ever, They will practice for the Sunday ev­ the week with the pastor as speaker, ening service of Nov. 27th. This is | excepting Tuesday evening when Rev. When I have crossed the bar”.—Ten­ and cost less. nyson. the time to turn in the Mite Offering Bassett of Nashville will preach. All You can get a better envelopes. Parents are urged to help evening services at 8 o’clock. During the special meetings the looking and a better time­ their children remember to come. MICHIGAN FACING "It isn't what you have in your League will meet at the South church piece for less money than WHITE PLAGUE FIGHT pocket that makes you thankful, but each Sunday evening at T:30. A fine ever before. Meeting the challenge of a slight, social and business meeting was held what you have in your heart.” but significant, uptrend tn Michigan's We have sold more fine at the Darby home last Friday even­ tuberculosis death rate, the Michigan Baptist Church. ing. Watches during the last Tuberculoiss association this week The Ladles' Aid will meet with Mrs. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. two years than during the continued preparation* to put 60,000,­ Morning worship at 10 o'clock. Sun­ preceding ten years. No prayer1 meeting* at the North | 000 tuberculosis Christmas seals into day, Nov. 20. Subject: “Thanksgiv­ church during the special meeting at homes of Michigan residents on ing and Reasons’ Therefor." We guarantee satisfac­ Thangsgiving Day. Calling attention The Sunday church school will as­ the South church. tion, and that is the main to the challenge thrown out by the semble at the usual time, 11:18 a m. thing to consider in a White Plague. Dr. John Alexander, Church Of The United Brethren. Theme for adult classes. 'The Sac­ famed chest surgeon of Ann Arbor's’ Watch. EL B. Griffin, D. D. Pastor. redness of the Home and Marriage.” University hospital and newly-elected Our midweek praise-prayer and Bi­ Woodland church—10 a. m.. Wor­ president of the Michigan Tubercu­ ble study meeting will convene on ship service. 11 a. m., Sunday school. losis association declared that Mich­ Thursday evening of this week in the 7:30 p. m., UBCE meeting. Prayer igan is now facing an unlooked for home of Rev. W. Bailey, southwest of meeting Wednesday evening. obstacle in her fight to control tuberKilpatrick church—10 a. m. Sun­ town. Whosoever will may attend any or day school. 11:30 a. m.. Preaching. all of these services and feel welcome. 17:30 p. m., UBCE meeting. Prayer Our Woman's Mission meeting will meeting Thursday night. convene with Mrs. Frank McDerby on j Christian Science Churchee. Thursday afternoon of this week. Let us keep on rallying for Christ "Soul and Body" will be the subject and the church and in behalf of pre­ of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the cious human souls. world on Sunday, November 20. The Golden Text (Isaiah 26:81 is: Church Of The Nazarene. "Yea, in the way of thy judgments, O J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor. Lord, have we waited for thee; the 10 o'clock, Sunday school sessions. You are most cordially invited. Les­ desire of our soul is to thy name, and son topic next Sunday is 'The Sac- to the remembrance of thee " Among the Bible citations is this 1 redness of the Home,” a timely lespassage (Psalm 63:1): “O God. thou art my God; early will I seek thee: I 11 o’clock. Morning worship. Mes- my soul thirsteth for thee, my flesh ■ sage by Rev. Wm. Castlen. Hear longeth for thee in a dry and thirsty । thia Dixie Land Boy. land, where no water is.” ‘ ■ 6:30, NYPS service. A service Correlative passages to be read ■ designed for young people and their from the Christian Science textbook, J problems. • “Science and Health with Key to the I 7:30. Evening message by Rev. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ ■ Castlen. Will you be present? We the following (p. 223): "Sooner J are sorry to report that Rev. Jam«*s clude or later we shall learn that the fet­ a Isbill has accepted a pastorate in ters of man’s finite capacity are forg­ ■ Kentucky and is unable to be with us, ed by the illusion that he lives in body _ however Rev. Castlen is with us and instead of in Soul, In matter instead ■ meetings will continue every evening The kind of security back of your investments? Savings of in Spirit” ■ at 7:30 except Saturday. 4117395^ Combination 1 The Glasgow Store Always prepared to care for your needs at any season of the year. ■■ HEATING STOVES—Air Circulators Oil Burning Heaters. ■ RANGES—Wood or Coal, Convertible into an Electric Com■ bination Range. ■ Hot Air Furnaces. DOORS and STORM SASH A very good price. COKE and COAL and WOOD. Roofing and Nails. W. J. L1EBHAUSER Office Phone 2841 DO J Cello-Glass and Vio-Ray Cloth for your poultry house. ■ Poultry Drinking Fountains. * " DeLaval Cream Separators. J Electric Pumps for deep or shallow wells. Standard makes ’ workmanship the best. ■ Bath Room Outfits. ROBERT SMITH BUYS GRAN DM OTHER’S FARM | Robert Smith of Riverside. DI., who with his wife and baby daughter were week end visitor* of his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Chester Smith acquired while here the farm of his grand­ mother. mouier. Mr*. mm. Susanna Smith, which .____ was also his birthplace. Mr. Smith ; continues bis present work in tne 1 research department of the Universal Oil Co., and is retaining the present NASHVILLE, MICH. ■ A* hellward move* a mighty surging : farm occupants, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington throng The C. L Glasgow Store ■ DIAL 3831. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 will be held the WFMS meeting at th* ■ home of Mr*. Nancy Strickland. 11 Saturday evening will be held the J regular street meeting somewhere on ■ the Street. We appreciate the large ■ | audience that greets us each Satur■ j day evening. We take it for granted B(that you. A Kevlral Tide. ■ । They must not fall! These plans by J| God inspired! ■ | For Satan's hosts are raging fierce 3 YOU House 2721 KNOW and Loan shares, for instance, are secured by First Mort­ gages on PEOPLE’S HOMES Before investing, investigate the character of security offered and then let us tell you about plans for systematic savings and for investment of the larger sums of money. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. ADegu St Luaing. MJch. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER �Vem E. Thornton accompanied a tarty of friend* on a deer hunting crip, starting north Saturday ns they planned to cross the Straits. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Thursday Afternoon with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Vender, of Woodland. Robert Wright returned home Fri­ day after several months absence in Northern Michigan, where he had em­ ployment. Mr. and Mra. Charles Martens and Merle were dinner guests at the .Vayne Martens home in Charlotte Sunday, in honor of Mr. Martens' birthday. Harry Augustine and family ’ of Batt.e Creek were -Sunday evcnlng wallers , at the Joe .Burkett, Jr., home. The Misses Maxine and Marilyn Parmele were Sunday dinner guests at the Maynard i Perry home, and with them attended the young peo­ ple’s League meeting at Vermontville in the evening. . John Ballard and Junior McAllister of Battle Creek called at the Vera Cosgrove home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlond re­ cently had as their guests Mr. and Mra. Andrew. Barlond of Charlotte, Edwin Parr and family of Onondaga. It was Baby LaVonda Ardyth Parr’s first trip to the home of her grand­ parents. Helen Perkins of Battle Creek was an overflight guest at the Lyman Parmele home last week. mother, Mrs. Chas. Irish, and Mr. Irish. . The North Maple Grove League he’d their business meeting Friday evening at the home of Darr Darby. Mr. and Mra. Ted Plumper and three children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Keith Norton. } Mr. and Mrs. George Green spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish. Mra. Mary Yank and Ira Cotton at Kilpatrick church Tutaday afternoon. Mra. H. Rockwell received a card Saturday from her brother. Orlen Yaak, stating he was gaining and expected to be able to leave the hos­ pital this week. Mra. Cotton and daugher were also gaining from their injuries. * Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry, Gal­ la and Ernest attended the Baptist home-coming at Sebcwa recently. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Taylor and two sons of Lansing called at MrsLillie Taylor’s Saturday morning and the boys spent the week end with their grandmother while their par­ ents went on to Cassopolis, Ind., for the week end. Mra. Vern Wyble returned home Monday from Detroit where she had been visiting for several weeks. Mrs. Minnie Annis is visiting among her friends this week before going to Florida for the winter. Wm. Southern, Jr., and family spent Saturday at Nashville. Mrs. Ida Wright was at her home in Nashville Sunday for a family birthday dinner. Mr. and Mra. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. Shirley Sou­ thern and family. Mra. C. E. Weyant and-Carla, Mra. Lver Snoke and Ger­ trude. and Natalie Reed of Vermont­ ville were Sunday afternoon visitors at th* Wm. Southern, Sr., home. Lionel Rich returned home Mon­ day from Traverse City. Dale Rich and daughter Glenna accompanied him and are at the Ward Connlne home. Mr. and Mr*. Worth Green spent Hallowe’en evening in Battle Creek, the guests of Mr. and Mra. Burdette Little. The Baltimore and Maple Grove men’s chorus of 10 men sang at the meetings on Saturday and Bunday at 50th anniversary of the Evangeli­ cal church at Scottville, where Rev. E. F. Rhoades ha* charge. Rev. T. Moyer of Maple Grove was also on the program Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton and Grover Marshall were those from Maple Grove who attended the meet­ ings, as the men sang. CM their re­ turn home Sunday evening, they sang on the closing program of the 60th anniversary celebration at Hersey, where Bev. and Mra. Pritchard have charge. Be sure and remember the Mission­ About *evcnty-five relative*, friends ary dinner at the home of Mr. and and neghbors gathered at the horn* Mra. Archie McIntyre this week of Mr. and Mra. Walter Grant Mon­ Thursday. day evening to honor them on their Rev. and Mr*. J. J. Wiiiitts enter­ fiftieth weddng annveraary. A pro­ tained his twin brother and wife, Mr. gram was presented consist mg of ap­ and Mra. Frank WilUtts of Fostoria. propriate songs by Robert Hartom of Lapeer county, and Mr. and Mra. Har­ Bellevue; original poem read by Mra. old Wlllitts also of Fostoria, at a Emily Wilson. Vermontville; reading Woodbury family dinner. The occasion was the by Mra. D. C. Long. Ann Arbor; re­ By Mm Ron Eckardt. 75th birthday of the ’•twins." We marks by Rev. W. E. Doty, Olivet; 1st John 5:2b —(And we know that were very happy to see the two bro­ Mrs. Byron Hollenbeck, Vermontville; thers together Sunday at Sunday the son of God is come, and hath giv­ Mrs. Vem Cosgrove, and Mr. and school and enjoyed the original poem en us an understanding, that we mayMrs Grant. Five of the guests were by Rev. WilUtts in honor of their know him that is true, and we are in present at the wedding fifty years’ birthdays. May they enjoy many him that is true, even in his son Je­ ago. Beautiful golden, chrysanthe­ sus Christ. This is the true God, and more. ,t • mums, gifts from the Ladies’ Aid soMr." and Mrs. Glen Puffpaff and eternal life. c ety, Mrs. Florence Bailey and RobRev. and Mra. Klopfenstein, Rev. boys were Sunday dinner guest* of .< t Long, were used as decorations in Keene. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt, her parents at Charlotte. .; everal rooms. They received many Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde spent Wed­ Olga Eckardt Bertha Wagner, Julia West Maple Gmvs 71 .^ifta, greetings and telegrams thruBy Mra. Vern Hawblitz. ’ nesday visiting at Plainwell. On Fri­ Schuler. Mra. Charles Harms, Mra. •out the day. Mr. and Mrs. Grant day they were at Grand Rapids, Erb. Bates. Mra. Arthur Bates. Mrs. have two children, Mrs. Marjorie The Moore PTA will be held at the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy. Carl Eckardt and Mra. Ray Schleid* .Long of Ann Arbor and Dr. Carroll school bouse Friday evening, Nov. 18. Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeV4ne were attended a rally at the Evangelical W. Grant of Brooklyn. N. Y. They Come! Sunday guests of Mr .and Mra. Har­ church at Nashville Thursday. have four grandchildren, Robert and Dinner will be served by the L. A. Miss Olga Eckardt. Mis* Rose Eck­ din Hoffman near Battle Creek. Douglas Long, Linda Lee and David S. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mra. Frank Day of Hast­ ardt and. Mra. Daisy Tyler were Fri­ Grant. They have always been inter-, Darby Thursday, Nov. 17 . ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. day visitors at the home of Mr. and ested and active in community affairs, Mr. and Mra. Wm Hawblitz were Mra. Jesse Rowlader. L. A. Day and family. the church, schools, and home. Mrs. last Sunday evening caller* of Mr. Mra. Gaywood Skinner of Chicago Mrs. Mary Kunz and Fred Eckardt Long modeled her mother s wedding and Mrs. Fred Reid. spent from Friday until Monday at of Grand Rapids were Friday visitors dress, which was an interesting crea­ Mr, and Mr*. Byron Guy were Sun­ at Rose Eckardt’*. the Will Hyde home. tion of brown satin, elaborately trim­ day evening caBera of Mr. and Mra. Fred Eckardt was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop and Mr. med. Refrcshmemta of ice cream and Archie Belson. ' and Mra. Will Hyde were Sunday bls sister, Miss Olga Eckardt, Friday. •ake were served. The wedding cake, Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader and dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Arthur .a large three-tiered one in gold and Mrs. Aaron Treece and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Ban Garlinger of Nash ­ Lathrop and Mra. Louise Lathrop at white and prettily decorated, was WarnervHle-Shorea Byron Guy were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ville were Sunday dinner guest* of Prairieville. By Mra J. E. Rupe. made by Mrs. Vem Cosgrove. The Hawblitz, Susan Hawblitz, and Mr. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. VanDoren were Mr. and Mra. Charles Eckardt. guest book, a gift from the Sunday and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and children. The double funeral of Mra. Mary Thursday and, Friday guests of Mr. Mrs. Dr. Marston was a supper school, revealed that friends were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Joan Yank and Ira Cotton was very large­ and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren and baby guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. present from Jeffersoni Ohio, Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and ly attended last Tuesday at the Kil­ at Coldwater. They also visited Mrs. Sam Schuler, Saturday evening, and Battle Creek. Olivet. Marshall. Belle­ Larry visited at Mr. and Mrs. John F. WEST MAPLE GROVE. patrick churcu. They will be greatly VanDoren’s sister and husband. remained over until Wednesday. vue. Charlotte, Nashville, Vermont­ Brake’s at Lake Odessa on Thursday, By Mra. Vern Hawblitz. missed in their homes, the church and Floyd Fassett of Charlotte called Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader and ville and Ann Arbor. and the men attended the Tri-County (Last week's letter.) community. Our deepest sympathy at the home of Mr, and Mra. Harry Mr. and Mrs Dan Garlinger were Ladies who attended the Kalamo The Dorcas society will postpone ' Stock Show there. goes out to their families in these, Green Sunday morning. He brougnt callers at the Fred Eckardt home on Hospital Guild meeting at the home their meeting this week Thursday at' their dark hours. Sunday evening. little Gary for a week ’ s visit, and he of Mrs. Lyman Parmele Tuesday had Dayton Ackley, Eston and Ivan took Marilyn home with him. Mrs. Chas. Betts and Mrs. Louise Sterling Ostroth's, until next Thurs­ a most enjoyable and profitable day. Barnes and Mason Districts Everett have gone deer hunting. Burr, Ray and O .D. Fassett. Rich­ Henney called on Mr. and Mra. Homer day. Nov. 17, and will be held at Mr. By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. A fine potluck dinner was served; the Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman spent ard Green and Ermund Strong have Henney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckardt, and Mra. John Darby's. Everyone wel­ ■ guild also served dinner and supper to come. Dinner will be served at noon. Barnes PTA will be held Friday ev­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. S­ gone north hunting. and Rose and Mra. Tyler, Friday. the election board, and realised a Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and sons ening. A good program and a pot­ A. Baker. Miss Alice Smith had a music re­ Miss Virginia Welfare of Hastings nice sum for their treasury. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe were Sun­ spent Friday night with Miss Doro­ cital by her pupils, 15 in number, at ' Jackie and Marshall were Sunday din­ luck supper. Walter Grant, township director, was ner guests of Mr and Mra. Vern Haw­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard were day guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. thy Lathrop. her home Sunday afternoon. in Charlotte the next day to take ov­ blitz. Afternoon callers were Mr. dinner guests Sunday at Clifton Bax­ ------------ 1----------------------------Springett in Sunfield, and while there Mrs. Harold Kent and children of er the dozen pairs of pillow slips and Mra. Whitcomb of Charlotte. ter ’s. learned of the sudden death of an old Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mayo District which the guild had bought and Mr. and Mra. Fred Reid and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer and sis­ By Mrs. Grace Stewart. neighbor, Mra. Mary Lade. She was her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Rice. made, a number of tray cloths, vege­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ter of Augusta and Mra. Ed. Smith found dead at the barn, where she Miss Myrtle Wilson spent the week tables, canned fruit and other sup­ The PTAtwas held Friday evening Jim Canfield in Battle Creek. were dinner guests Sunday at Chas. had been doing chores. end with her parents. plies which had been donated. The at the school house, with a large at­ Mr. and Mra. Merle Perktns and Nesman’s. Mra. Bessie Feighner spen,t Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and guild is very grateful to all who help­ tendance and enjoyable time. daughter Peggy of Kalamazoo were Mra. Laura Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. with the Floyd Dillenbeck family. baby spent Sunday with her parents, ed in any way to make such a fine Keith Jarrard is hauling cream Sunday callers at Worth Green's. Arthur Maurer of near Charlotte, Mrs. Mrs. Dillenbeck is no better. Mr. and Mra. Ray Fillingham at Way­ these days. . donation possible. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz were Elsie Tarbell and Rose Marie, and Ernest Rasey is among the many to land. Mra. Gillett will remain for the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett, Jr., and Mr. and Mra Wm. Stewart, and Sunday evening callers at Ed. Man- Mra. Ralph Shaul! of Charlotte were go deer hunting. week. children and Mrs. Cassie Burkett were Mra. M. L. Stewart and daughter of nlng’s in Assyria. visitors at Lena Mix’s the past week. Mra. ?.nna Harnden is visiting in Mrs. Millie Gillett and daughter Eaton Rapids visited their parents in Lansing Saturday. Detroit for a couple of weeks. Rachel and her twin daughters Helen and grandparents at Lakeview and The Kalamo election board was Miss Grace Sheldon is gaining and Ellen, and Mr. Leonard of Mar­ Howard City last Sunday. composed of O. M. Barker. Howard slowly from her operation, we are glad shall were Sunday afternoon callers of Eoyd, Henry Joppie, Earl Gehman Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kibby were to report. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. Sunday visitors at Henry Stewart’s. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt. The PTA is Friday night; let's all Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox were Phylllls Eileen is the name of the Lee Mapes and family visited at J. be there. A double program is prom­ week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Olmstead’s near Battle Creek Sun­ baby daughter born Sunday to Mr. ised us—October and November. Laraway in Grand Rapids and at­ day. and Mra. Keith Davidson. Mrs. Owen Smith called on Mra. tended the Shrine ball in the Masonic Mr. and Mrs. Ray.E. Noban and PTA will be held at .the Evans Floyd Dillenbeck .last Monday after­ Temple Saturday evening. Fred Noban were Sunday dinner school Friday evening with a chicken noon. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Gibson enter­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Lyman Par­ supper. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker have re­ tained guests from Grand Rapids on Mra. Lloyd Sixberry and baby boy mele. * turned home for the winter months. Sunday. are getting along nicely. Mr. SixberMr." and Mra. Ed. Keehne, Elbert, We are glad to have them home Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox are Alta Mae and Elizabeth, also Orr Al­ ry’s mother is caring for them. again. having an electric water system and bers, drove to Detroit Sunday, where Mr. Brow^ is one of the deer hunt, The relatives and neighbors gave bath Installed in their home. Mr. and Mra. Keehne visited friends. era from our locality. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Long a lovely Clinton Hulsebos of near Bellevue Howard Dingman and family called Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elzay .while the miscellaneous shower last Friday ev­ spent Sunday with Kenneth Wilcox. at Henry Stewart’s Sunday. young folks spent’ the day on a sight­ ening. About 75 attended. Cake and Mr. and Mra. Verne Hawblitz and Miss Hah Dingman has been help­ seeing tour of the city. jello were served. Larry spent Wednesday at H. J. Wil­ ing at the D. Leonard home. Mr. and Mra. Frank Reynolds and Mr. and Mra. Earl Harnden and cox's. Mary of Lansing ate Sunday dinner (Last week’s letter.) daughter Virginia of Detroit were PTA at school house Friday even­ with Clifford Rolfe and. family. week end guests of his mother, aira. Southwest Maple Grove ing. Mra. Verne Cosgrove spent several By Mra. W. H. Cheeseman Anne Harnden, and Sunday guests A birthday quilt club will be held days the last of the week with Mr. were Mr. and Mra. Robert Prentiss Those who have gone north to hunt Thursday at Mrs. Sarah Martens'. and Mrs. Jack Kurzig of Battle Creek. and son Bobby of Detroit. deer, from this neighborhood, are Ray The neighborhood was shocked to Mra. W. H. Dodgson of Charlotte Mrs. Forrest Hager called on Mrs. Gillespie and sons Clifton and Robert, hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Lee spent Tuesday in Kalamo attending John Rupe Thursday. Claud Hill. Claud Hoffman and son Gould, occurring Sunday morning the hospital guild meeting and the OMerton, Eugene Ball, and Orson Mc ­ at her home. She attended the Grange E. S. meeting. . HIGH CROSSING NEWS. Intyre and son Brandt. meeting Saturday night at Maple After attending the Agricultural By Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Wednesday Mrs. Harold Gray and Grove. Fair at Bellevue High school Thurs­ (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mra. M. L. Stewart were day, Miss Marilyn Parmele was an Mr. and Mra. Ernest Young and children, Mra. Jennie Hill, Mrs. Har­ over-night guest of Miss Lucile Ding­ children of Ravenna visited their ry Babcock. Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman Friday visitors at the home of his . man. and Miss Maxine Parmele a daughter, Mrs. Donald Mead, and and Mra. W. H. Cheeseman attended parents here. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Sixberry are the the Banfield LAS at the home of Mr. guest of Miss Marjorie O’Brien. family from Friday until Sundaj. and Mrs. Sam Buxton. proud parents of a baby boy, who A. H. Spoiler, who has secured em­ Mra. Marcel Evalet visited her aunt, Mrs. Olive McIntyre was a guest came to their home Sunday morning. ployment in Detroit, spent the week Mra. Renkea, of Clarksville, Friday. end at his home in Kalamo. Mr. and Mra. Stuart Jackson and Sunday of Mrs. Walter Clark at Ma­ Mother and son are doing nicely. Mr. and Mra. Carmine Kay and Mr. and Mra. Leo Kavanaugh and family of Hastings were guests of ple Grove Center. Mrs. Claud Hoffman was at Lans­ children of Holt and Mr. and Mra. four children. Miss Edith Hampton Ernest Mead and family Sunday. Fred Lamphere and son of Masons, ing several days last week on Farm and friend, all of Detroit, were recent Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Harter of School­ the ladies sikters of Mrs. Henry Stew­ visitors at the Ed. Keehne home. The same reduced rates for long distance telephone craft visited their sister, Mrs. Evalet, Bureau busmess. art, visited at the Stewart home Sun­ A number of men of the commun­ Rev. Nixon, district superintendent, and family last Sunday. calls which apply every night after 7 and all day every day. ity attended the Nashville Brother ­ very interestingly filled the pulpit at Mr. and Mra. Maurice Adrianson Mr. and Mra. Leo Stewart of Eaton the Kalamo church Sunday morning. visited the latter’s sisters at Cold- hood Monday evening. Sunday, also will be in effect throughout Thanksgiving Revival services will begin at the Rapids visited his parents, also at Next Sunday the preaching service A-ater over the week end. Day. These reduced rates wtt apply only between points South Evangelical church SundaV ev­ Henry Stewart’s, Sunday. will be in charge of Rev, Maveety of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead spent Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley visited The Baltimore U. B. church Battle Creek, a former pastor here. Tuesday in Battle Creek at the home ening. idthin the United States. It is hoped many of his former of their son Clair, the ladle* celebrat­ will hold a Union sendee with the his brother and family at Bellevue on church here. Rev. Pfeifer will conduct Sunday. friends will be out to hear him again. ing their natal day. NIGHT, SUNDAY AND THANKSGIVING DAY Mrs. Ida Wilkinson visited at her Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wing of St. Miss Pauline Flngleton of Battle the service and the men’s chorus will daughter’s, Mra. Forest Stamm’s, the Johns, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Curtis and Creek visited over the week-end at sing. RATES for three-minute Station-to-Station rails to past week. sons Bernard and Terry of Lansing the home of her grandparents, Mr. representative pointe are shown here. For rate* to any A number are husking corn with a Branch District were Sunday visitors of their parents, and Mra. Marcel Evalet, her parents, By Mrs. Vincent Norton. machine in the neighborhood this Mr. and Mra. Joe Burkett. other place, ask “Long Distance'’. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Shultz week. » Mr. and Mra. Walter Grant drove jf Gerrard, Mich., coming after her on Mr. and Mra. Wayne Conklin and to Ann Arbor Wednesday to return to Sunday. baby of Allegan spent Saturday and North Kalamo her home their daughter, Mrs. D, C. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Adams of Lans­ Sunday with her parents, Mr. and / By Mra. Win. Justus. Long, and son Douglas, who had spent ing were calling on old neighbor* Mrs. John Darby. Detroit .' $ several days here during the fiftieth fuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Schank and children The Young People’s society met wedding anniversary of her parent*. Mra. Hugg and family entertained of Marshall visited Saturday at the with the Vermontville young people Ludington ___________________________________ Mr. and Mra. Jay Davidson of Pot­ company from Detroit over the week home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nor­ at the Vermontville church Sunday Marquette gQ terville were Sunday guests of Mr. end. ton. night for a Union meeting. K and Mra. W. D. Davidson. Petoskey-------------------------- ; Mra. John Darby will entertain the The North Kalamo PTA will be A group of Kalamo friends gave —Arthur Wheating, 47, Hastings North Maple Grove Dorcas society fin held Friday night. Traverse City_______________________ _______ Mra. Harry Lentz a surprise party cafe proprietor, was found dead in Thursday of this week. Mr- and Mrs. Ira Mapes of Belle­ Saturday evening by coming unex­ his car parked in an old cemetery on Miss Margery' Norton is in Battle vue were Sunday afternoon callers at pectedly to remind her of her birth­ M-37, one mile west of Hastings. In Creek helping her sister. Mrs. Oar­ R. J. Sloason's. MICHIGAN BELL day. Visiting, games and refresh­ the car were two bottles, one con­ ice Hall, for a few day*. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Lowe, Mr. and TELEPHONE CO. ments made a very enjoyable even­ taining milk and the other carbolic Mr. and Mrs. Oris Evans of Battle Mrs Maynard Perry and Mra. Wm. acid. ing. Creek spent last Monday with her Justus attended the double funeral of • flONG DISTANCE^ TELEPHONE RATES REDUCED FOR THANKSGIVING DAY NASHVltLE to: �7:10 . Station WKAR, Michigan Btete coJ- Ideas About Breakfasts). Thursday. November 17. ■ ■ 7:10 a. m.—Markef Reports. tber, Markets. Current Poultry 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Girl’s Problems. in 1832. Population for the entire Own Room). state at that time was listed on the 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ culture. ’ map as 31,262. ther, Markets. Magicians of the 1:30 p. m.—People’s Symphony OrMilky Way, by Leonard Franke. Golden Rule In Action. ' 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich. 2:45 p. m.—Survey of Literature. Belleville—A working example of the golden rule was enacted here 1: 45 p. m.—Mich. Dept of State. Jouppt local men went to the home 2: 45 p. m.—Survey of Literature. Wednesday, November 23. Glen Wta». bereaved widow., 3;a0 p. m._cn,pu, view. ~ 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. to help with fall work on on the the farm. farm. , Friday. November 18. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (815 Crops were taken In, winter winter wheat wheat : 7:io m.—Market Reporta. Shoes for 82.98). sown, and tools stored. Meat for the | g;30 m.—Elementary French 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ dinner, which was served by 10 nelgh- 9:45 a m.—Homemaker’s hour (Ba­ ther, Markets. Storage Disorders bor women, was furnished by business bies and Vitamin B). of Fruit, by R. E Marshall. men of the village. 1:45 p. m-—Our Living World. ther, Markets. Today's Bugs, by Old Way Still Works. , the Entomology Dept Applegate. Tliree Oak.--U.lnj equipment that 1:00 p m._Mlch Highways belonged to hto mndfnther, John 1;M p. n._pTCpk-, Symphony OrKeefer is making more of his widely. chestra. started for Detroit at 7:14 a. m. on known sorghum molaaaea. A horae 3:30 p m'_M3C at Work. Monday. Oct. 29. for a meeting of at the end of a loo* pole, which goes Saturday November 19. Ford dealers, and a little before 8:00 around and around In a circle, grind, 7;10 a m.—Market Report,, o’clock word came that he had been the sap up from the cane. bus r m.—Homemaker', hour in an accident and would be brought (Dressing Your Personality.) home directly. He had been tn a Owl Becomes A Mousetrap. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ headon collision in a dense fog. two Three Oaks—When an owl perched ther, Markets. 4-H Club program. miles beyond Grand .Ledge. The three on the window of a factory here, Mrs. 1:00 p. m.—Junior Farm Bureau. men in the two cars walked to a Thomas Peters thought she would put 1:45 p. m.—MSC vs. Temple Univer­ nearby rarm house where first aid him to good ute. He is now serving sity. was given. Mr. Huntzinger was as a hen-house guardsman, catching ■ Monday, November 21. brought to his home and later was mice and rats. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. taken to Pennock hospital for x-ray 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Iron­ and treatment No bones were brok­ Twins Study Agriculture. ing the Electric Way). en, but aside from bad cuts of the One pair of several sets of twins 10: 30 a. m.—Elementary German.____ .rtr chest face_________ he had a____ badJ______ jam in 1the attending M. 3. C. consists of the 12:00 noon—-Farm service hour, Wea-1 The Grand Ledge men, Jesse Gavit Coady boys, Manus and Maurice, reg­ ther. Markets. What Is Mariju- and Merrill Davis, were taken to Lanistered from Coral, halfway between ana? by S. T. Dexter. sing, the former having a broken hip, Grand Rapids and Big Rapids. The 1:00 p. m.—Conservation News.| land the latter a concussion. boys, 20 years old, are enrolled in agriculture and intend to major in Smith-Hughes agricultural education work. Both are baseball players. In THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS 1937 . they worked with the Detroit will come to your home every day through Tigers, bpt were told to get some schooling and a little more age. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper —While flying over Sebewa on his way from Lansing to Grand Rapids, family. Including the Weekly Usgaclne Section. Frank Young, a Lansing aviator, made a forced landing near Portland nwetta when the motor of his ship shook loose from the frame and threatened 1 rear I1J 00 to drop out of the plane. He got it down before the engine let go, but it was somewhat damaged by fire. I FLOWERS eently. Mra. Edward Curtis displayed c perfectly formed green pepper grown inside a red pepper. Lincoln—How big does a pumpkin have to be to qualify for the title of The giving paper, The Herald, recently published a picture of some oversize pumpkins, the largest one measuring 75 inches Stewart Lofdahl, 1L D. Phyal clan and surgeon, office hours 1-8. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glaaaee fitted. Office North Main street and rwsid—cs on Washington street. Phone 3821. DB. F. G. PULTZ Ooteopateie Phyatatea General Practice Phone 3221. ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vaaoe, D. D. S. Funeral Home Office tn the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaasfcetlcs administered for the p's fnites ■rtractiou at teeth. BALTH V. HESS, Fmeeal IMreeta, A. E. MOOBLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vera Bera’s store. Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames andmounttegs. This Space for Sale | Court House News | V— Marriage Licenses. Donald W. Henion. Assyria---------24 Frances J. Tucker, Hastings------- 25 Dale Barnum, Castleton--------------- 29 Marian B. Lacey, Lyndonville, N. Y.______ X---------------------------18 Probate Court. EsL Marion Maichele. Petition and order to use funds filed. Est. Emma L. Otis. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement entered, peition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors Issued. . Est. Robert Philips, et al. Order confirming sale entered. Eat. Josephine Chamberlain. Or­ der tcrsell stock entered, final account of special admr. filed, waiver of not­ ice filed, order allowing account en­ tered, discharge of special admr. is­ sued, estate enrolled. Est Lideoua N. Durkee. Annual account filed. Est Wm. H. Olney. Order to sell and assign assets for purpose of dis­ tribution entered. Est. Charles W. Warner. Inventory filed. Est Arthur E. Fuller. et at .Re­ lease of guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued, it>te enrolled. Est Cora Mallette. Inventory filed. Est Clcoretta Blanch VanderVeen. Final account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of execu­ tor issued, estate enrolled. Est Adeline Ribble. Petition for admr. filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, inventory filed, petition to determine heirs and. assign residue filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, es­ tate enrolled. . Est Helen Wilson. Annual account filed. Est Jack Mead. Annual account filed. F-wt. Benjamin H. Kelsey. Inven­ tory filed. Est. Lucy A. Meacham. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Henry Fennels. Final account filed, order for publication entered. Est Mary Ann Fennels. Final ac­ count filed, order for publication en­ tered. Phone Mil Nashville, Mich. This Space for Sale Curiosity Buried. Bangor—Oil wells, like shovels, attract large numbers at spectators to watch operations. The crew drilling an oil well here was good natured enough when spectators told them how they thought the work should be. done, but questions regard­ ing depth of the well irked the drill­ ers As a result, there is now a freshly dug grave on the project, with the headstone inscribed: "Here lies the last guy that asked us how deep Dearborn—Raking a lawn, usually supposed to be a harmless occupation, proved to be quite hazardous for Wil­ liam Ruddiman. He was raking the lawn at his home, when his rake The struck a bottle of grape juice. bottle exploded, and the jagged neck of it struck William on the right tem­ ple. Forty stitches were necessary to close the wound. Last Word In Service. West Branch—Here is a new record in delivery service for butcher shops to aim at. While working in the kit­ chen one morning, Mrs. Mert Valley was startled by a crash in the dining room. Investigating, she found a B. Satterlec and wife, 60a sec. 1, As­ plump pheasant, which had flown through a window, lying on the floor. syria Twp. Lcpha Felder to William H. Cable The Valleys had pheasant for supper that night. and wife, 4a sec. 32, Hope Twp. Chauncey B. Tungate and wife. to What A Pickle! Carl Grasher and wife, lot 4, Lake Kalkaska—W hat a pickle tills giant View Terrace Plat, Johnstown Twp. Delton State Bank to Jtfsn Klinger cucumber would make! Lewis Hill of and wife, lot 19, Island plat, Pine Rapid City brought one to the Leader lake, also parcel, sec. 6, Prairieville office here recently that weighed five pounds and 12 ounces. It measured Twp. George Campbell and wife to Milo 16 inches in length. ••We will appreciate the prompt Young and wife, parcel, sec. 12, Ma­ payment of your subscription. Hcii Lives On (kid Diet. ple Grove Twp. Three Oaks—Glass isn’t considered John Dlekcn and wife to Fred Shasa desirable part of a diet for either ky, 60a sec. 1, Assyria Twp. Elzey W. Mead and wife to Linda human or animal, but n chicken here When a hen E. Trego, 1-2 of lot 1243, Hastings ate glass and lived. raised by Dee Jackson was killed for city. Frank Hcrton and wife to Chester Sunday dinner a sizeable quantity of M. McMillon and wife, parcel sec. 8, glass of various shapes and sizes, bits of hard brass wire, and a shingle nail Hastings Twp. Walter E. Culbert and wife to Wil­ were found in it craw. liam Hultberg, parcel sec. 28, Carlton Bird Files Through Windshield. Twp. Chas. A. Northrup to Lula J. Fu­ Reed City—Despite the fact that the windshield of Frank Berger’s’ car qua. 12a sec. 28, Castleton Twp. William H. Clark to August Spoel­ was made of shatterproof glass, a stra, 10a sec. 6, Orangeville Twp. partridge flew fight through it and Kenneth J. Adams and wife to landed in his lap. Berger, who was Chas. Strimtack, parcel, Hastings driving near Baldwin at the time, es­ caped without a scratch, although city. W. J. Gwin, et al, to Julius A. pieces of glass were found in the back Whitbeck, et al, 4a sec., Barry Twp. •eat. ■ Elizabeth M. Williams to Roy H. Bramble and wife, 30a sec. 32, Bal­ Hard-Working Thieves. timore Twp. Caro—Recently a theft was report­ Osee Talmage and wife to Gertrude ed here which must have been com­ • Grandma alwayi was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain B. Larmour, parcel sec. 10, Johns­ mitted by strong-backed and hard­ ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ town Twp. working burglars, for seven tons of Charles W. Benton to Bert Ben­ cheese were stolen from the ware­ perience .. • you aave real money... you get a swell selection of magazines ton and wife, 40a sec. 29, Irving Twp. house of a local factory. This includ­ and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a Mbreak" for you Charles W. Benton to Bert Ben­ ed 135 cheeses, each weighing 75 to readers... no wonder grandma says—-"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” ton and wife, parcel sec. 20, Irving 100 pounds each. Twp. I THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND Quit Claim Deeds. William J. Gwin to Ina A. Mc­ Naughton and Grace D. Goodwin, 80a sec. 7, and parcel sec. 7, and par­ cel sec. 6, Barry Twp. W. J. Gwin to Ina A. McNaughton and Grace D. Goodwin lot 24, Gwin’s Grove, Barry Twp. * Mrs. May Crapoil Stevens to A. C. Hebble, parcel sec. 34, Assyria Twp. Leonard Crapoff to A_ C. Hebble, parcel, sec. 34, Assyria Twp. Gladys L. Brady (Gladys L. Crap­ off) to A. C. Hebble, parcel sec. 34, Assyria Twp. Burdet Benaway to Elmer Caukln, part of lot 1, blk. 48, Middleville vil­ lage. Francis Wesley Foster, et al, to J. L. Daniels, 2(»a sec. 20, also parcel Warranty Deeds sec. 20, 2 N. 9 W., also lots 45, 46, 47, Edward Crapoff. et al to Mary C. 48, 49, and part of lot 50, Cloverdale Brandenburg, interest in parcel, sec. village. 34, Assyria Twp. Charles Phillips, Gdn. Robert Phil­ lips. et al, interest in parcel, sec. 34, —Two Hastings girls, Miss Virginia Assyria Twp. * Yoho, 16 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Fennels, Admr. Mary Ann J. Yoho,' and Miss Geraldine Heath, Fennels, to Forest D. Chilson and [ 15, daughter of Mrs. William Mc­ wife, 1-2 interest 40a sec. 20. Hope Laughlin, who started a hitch-hiking JTwp. trip to New York, were taken into Edward Fennels, Admr. Henry | custody Sunday by Detroit police, ac­ FKstete, to Forest D. Chilson and cording to information received at the wife, 1-2 Interest 40a sec. 20, Hope sheriff’s of&ce at Hastings. Officers Tu-pchecked and found that the girls had Anthony J. Noviskey to Gerhard been given a ride to Battle Creek Sat­ Kunde and wife lot 1 bik. 12, Roush urday by a driver of a milk truck. Add., Freeport Members of the family went after the Fred Shasgy and wife to Harold girls Monday. ctflan- Shades Of The Past. Bad Axe—Although wildcats may be rather common in some sections of the country_ they are a rarity here, most o' them having disappeared along with the tall timber. Thus it it so be expected that a wildcat shot by Roy Hicks while he was hunting near here recently will be stuffed and placed on exhibition. Dearborn—Two stories up is quite a distance for any person to fall from, but that’s what happened to two-year-old Doris Statsenburg. The outcome war, more pleasant than us­ ual in such cases, for when she was taken to the hospital for observation, doctors could find nothing more ser­ ious than a bump on her head. Hot Potatoes At Belding. Belding—Some potato vines got hot and started an unusual firp here a short time ago. While a rural mail carrier was driving ever a field, some potato vines wound around the drive shaft of his car. He was back in town again before the vines became hot enough, from the friction, to burst into flames and set the car on fire. k ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST C? OFFER ALL ONLY PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES ££ aPKhAader (Wkly.)_26 teoe. □Rhode Uaod Rte JoumLl yr. Fa OFFER ALL 5 ONLY HOME offer THIS NEWSPAPEB—1 YEAR >| | 5 McGdl’r MagazuM__ 1 yr. FILL OUT COUPON MAIL TODAY *185 □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER DTHI QUALITY OFFER QTH1ITORY OFFER the cornices of the Baptist church here must have been pious insects. Recently workmen removed 400 lbs. Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �OUR FIRST BIRTHDAY IN NASHVILLE We Invite You to Attend Our “BIRTHDAY FEAST” of Bargains During the Week of Nov. 18 to 26. Souvenirs for the Ladies, C^ndy and Gum for the Chil FRIDAY dren. Cider and Donuts for Everyone. SATURDAY Salted Peanuts 9c lb Canvas Gloves, MEN’S WINTER UNION SUITS fashioned 79c Choc« Drops; 8c lb Heavy 8 ox. Sanforized Outing Flannel Heavy fleece lined union suits, regular $1.00 value OVERALLS Apron or pant style. SPECIAL! Other garments 79c 69c to $2.49 You will want to stock up at these prices. Good quality Outing in plain colors or fancy patterns. 27 inches wide. MEN’S WOOL HOSE $1.69 Our Famous QUADRIGA PRINTS Children’s Derby Ribbed THESE PRICES ARE FOR BIRTHDAY SALE ONLY 25c and 39c Other wool hose NEW STYLES. LONG LADIES’ AND MISSES’ Silks, Mixtures, Plaids, Wools. Fast color. Two feature prices TOWELS A feature line of NEW 21c each Heavy weight, large size Wash Cloths 4c BLANKETS ALL WOOL STYLE HATS $1.00 and $1.49 ... PART WOOL MEN’S SHIRTS In shirtings of new fall designs, fast color, full cut, including Madras numbers. Regular $1.00 value. Featured at 89c COTTON 49c to $5.49 Single or Double Styles PRINTS New Patterns. 8c yard $1.98 —$2.98 Large size, heavy weight; plain white or colors STOCKINGS 9c pair PRISCILLA DRESSES Fast color. 16c yd. CANNON 25 per cent wool lining. Zipper style. Also in 36 inches wide and heavier weights, at Bargain Prices. 8c 80 square. BLANKET-LINED JACKETS 8c yard Good weight, 10 per cent wool f 8c Pair Beautiful New Patterns BLANKETS Visit our Store for Daily Specials. Space here will not permit all of the many outstanding Bargains offered. LINE’S DEPARTMENT STORE THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN G. R. DIST. MINISTERIAL I RABBIT HUNTER I WARRANT AUTHORIZED S>00 TURKEYS GOBBLE Four-H Show December 6-8. ASSN. HERE AT M. E. CHURCH BAGS A 1*ORKER, ' FOR FORMER REGISTER In all parts of the state boys and , TON OF FEED DAILY ----------i COSTS HIM $39.00 girls in 4-H club work are putting in i The meeting of the Grand Rapids i A warrant for the arrest of Ralph | Lewis Gibbs and son Lloyd are put­ —Warren M. Lohr, 92, Charlotte, District Ministerial association at the | Grover Rozell, 53, a farmer living S. Wiggins, Sunfield, former register' ting the finishing touches on a flock extra hours training animals and watching fattening rations as they. vuc one u* of the uic *cw few icuuuiung remaining w»u Civii war wmMethodist. church Monday was well north of Battle Creek, paid $31.86 at of deeds of Eaton county, who re- , of 900 turkeys at their farm north- prepare entries for the annual live- veterans in Michigan, has died. Char­ attended, about forty members being Kalamazoo to learn the difference be- signed Nov. 7 at the request of the west of the village, preparatory to stock show to be held in Detroit Dec.! lotte now has but one survivor of the in attendance, with several wives in • tween a rabbit and a hog. Rozell board of supervisors, was authorized | shipment to various cities just ahead 6, 7, 8. Judging is scheduled for the | Civil war. Lester B. Taggart, 94. attendance as well. Dr. Alfred Way went rabbit hunting Scotts. — Helast week by Prosecutor Homer L.1 of the Thanksgiving holiday. There „ near --------second day of the event, with salts to —Brookfield Center in Eat-on coun­ ' ~ »r rumtnr nf th. 1 nnw mh.f InXVaH In him Him a vra>hh4» of Kalssnazoo, former pastor of the ; saw what looked to him like a rabbit' Bauer. were originally 1200 turkeys in the be conducted the final day at the ty was the scene of a double tragedy local church, with his wife,was ’ cross the road in front ofhim. HeThe warrant charges Wiggins with • flock, but several loads have been Sunday when Joseph Getter, 42, killed among those present.Also Rev. Mar- shot, but later discoveredhe hadkill-1 embezzlement of $2,930.05, funds of taken to Detroit markets, and it is his wife, Edith, 42, and committed shall Braund of Grand Rapids, anoth-jed a 125-pound hog instead. He paid ! his office, and w^s to be served Im- expected most of the 900 birds will suicide, in their store. A shotgun er former pastor, visited the scenes of Howard Martin, the animal's owner,' mediately, Prosecutor Bauer said. ’ be disposed of before Thanksgiving, The regular meeting of Maple Leaf was used, and the 11 year old daugh­ his former labors. . Rev.- Harold Be- •* “ for the -*dead —• *-hog --------* Justice ’—**— Pe-1— ■ • -■ - ■by a 1 The turkeys are kept in a large lot Grange will be held Saturday night, $!0 and ; The shortage was discovered ter, Ardith, is said to have witnessed dient of Maple Rapids gave a very in­ ter Koerts a fine of $15 and $6.85 state auditor, called by the supervis- near the west end of the Gibbs farm, i Nov. 19, Instead of an all day meetthe shooting. teresting informing and challenging costs for hunting without a license.— ura after they had received word that where they are waxing fat on special ing. Refreshments—sandwiches, pic—Russell Messer, a nine year old talk in the morning on the subject, Battle Creek Enquirer News. Wiggins had turned in no money turkey mash which is being fed them. ■ kies and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lyons lad, caught one of the finest “A Chemist Looks at Alcohol-'* In since last March. His bond is for it is made of recommended minerals. Jones and Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes pike which has been taken from Grand the afternoon the pastors of the Meth­ HAND BAG RETURNED 13,000. ~ cod liver oil, meat scraps and home j arej on the supper committee, Cath- river in that village for some time, odist Protesant church, who had been WITH CONTENTS INTACT grains. The flock now cleans up a erin crine Maurer, Lecturer. last week, and he caught the fish in meeting at Barryville, joined the DAVID CRUTTENDEN । ton of this feed daily. his hands. The boy was walking nea. Mrs. James________ Cousins_________ was delighted group here, and a joint meeting of the__________ o------ CAUGHT IN DRIVE SHAFT Turkeys have been raised on the D. 8. SUNDAY SCHOOL the river when he saw the pike, two bodies was held. This was fea- I to have her lost handbag returned to ' Gibbs farm for several years, and the CLASS PARTY caught back of several stones when tured by a very timely, appropriate, I her with contents, quite a sum of While .1 work on the dam being hai prove„ mMt successful, The D. S. class of the M. E. Sun­ the water had been lowered from the helpful address by Pres. Wilson of the money, bank-book, house key, etc., built at Irving. David Cruttenden of Uort of the blrdB wU1 Kld <3^. day school will meet with Mrs. Camp­ pond. The youth waded in and grab­ intact, two days after she lost it, by Methodist Protestant Conference. A Baltimore township, grandson ol Mra. ca<0 fatl Mr G(bb, n,, Mveral bell Thursday for dinner at 12 bed the pike by the gills. The fish striking close of the gathering was Hubert Long, who found it in the Althouse of Vermontville, was quite ouUeU to dty o’clock. There will be a program weighed four and one-half pounds.— the singing of "Blest Be the Tie That ditch across from Ceylon Garlinger’s, seriously Injured. His foot slipped PortUnd , <3,1. and a talk fest. ’Tis hoped that all Portland Review. Binds" by the united company of lay where it had dropped from the run­ throwing him Into the gear. of. Thanksgiving Day this will be present if possible. —Jack Nicholson sustained injury and ministerial members as they join­ ning board of the car, after riding drive shaft. Hl. clothing was com- ;yenr._Poruand Review, last Sunday when an old shotgun that ______ torn from his body, and it is _ ed hands in a circle of fellowship there from the Evangelical church. It ,pletely ____________________ NORTHEAST DIVISION he was firing exploded, blowing pow­ completely circling It had dropped from her lap as she held ! remarkable that he escaped with his ----- ,------ -----------o the church. — HAD ENTERTAINMENT der and smoke into his left eyelid and was a happy augury of the fastap-' the car door open to see that there j life He was taken to Pennock hos- MAIN ST. DBTSION The Northeast divisiolf of the M. EL puncturing an artery in the lid. The proaching time when the union of the were no children behind the car as I pital, where his injuries were given AT MRS. OLMSTEAD’S General Aid sponsored a talkie for powder missed the eyeball by only a two church., will te completed. The Mr. Coueta. waa backing the car I medical care . X-rays .how that no hratera Wednesday evening of last week quarter of an inch. He was taken to mort cordial good wUl waa In evi- from the curt. Her bank-book raub- bone, were broken, but he wm badly Thuradav to the Main street division its Community House, and increased the office of Dr. A. S. Gray, where denes In the gathering, the Brat of Its Hrted her Identity, and the hag. fal- brubied and lacerated. They found JLhodi.1 Omi aid with They found of Methodut General Aid.- with division funds thereby. first aid was rendered. X-rays taken kind in the state. 'len ‘into ‘ ‘honest- -hands, - - was returned - to j his glasses.r . w»Uh and pocketbook a.ugbte,. M„. HaiTy JohnMn. later revealed no injury to the ele it­ ..1II n Echo t.'relv ra her Immediately and before ehe re- unharmed.—Vermontville assisting. There was the usual fine MARIAN FISCHER self. The eye Is badly discolored but SURPRISE PARTI FOB ceived her News, with the lost potluck, business session and quilting. IS MARRIED there will be no permanent injury. MRS. FRANK BENNETT adv., in which she offered a reward. CHEERFUL CHARITY Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fischer of Char­ The gun, owned by Robert LaPoint, The quilters of this division are hav ­ Needless to say, Hubert received the I CLASS MET ing a work meeting this afternoon at lotte aimounce the marriage of their was one of early manufacture, and It being Mrs. Frank Bennett's reward. Mra. F. M. Wotring's The regular daughter, Marian Susanne, to Frank the two boys were experimenting birthday Sunday, the following guests The November meeting of the I j December meeting will be with Mrs. A. Ryan of Racine, Wls., on Oct 17. with it by shooting along the bank of arrived with well-filled baskets and a Bdgh-McKelvey Community Club. Cheerful Charity class was held Fri■ . ., . _ ;1 sam Sam oiuiui Smith uii on umxuiiki December o. 8. large birthday cake, wit.h all the the Battle Creek river.—Bellevue Ga­ The Beigh-McKelvey Community day at the home of Mrs. Flora NASHVILLE LODGE, zette. trimmings: Chas. Hatch, Mr. and club will have a cooperative dinner at Schulze, with Mrs. Wm. Guy assist-: Mrs. James Hatch and daughter the Bclgh school house Thanksgiving big. There were 20 members and FAMILY PARTY —R. G. Phelps, Battle Creek con­ Nashville lodge, F. & A. M, trans­ Grace, Miss Shirley Harris Mr. and । Day. You are Invited to bring your five visitors present. A Thanksgiv- FOB DINNER tractor, was the low bidder on the acted only routine business at its Mrs. C. A. Northrup and son Billy, Thanksgiving dinner and come. The ing offering and a sale of mbcellan-l had general contract for building a new “d24^_Frto ‘LP;e*hner„ regular meeting of Monday evening. all of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. ’ menu is chicken, dressing, gravy, vegschool building at Eaton Rapids, the addrf substantially to “ dlnn'r Su"d*y. Earle Jim Hatch and son of Lansing; Her- etables, bread and butter, and pie, or the treasury A program emulating Feighner. Mra. C. C. Gibson. Meurice, W. K. Kellogg Foundation, sponsor of Window Broken. old Bennett and son Robert of St. what have you. Potatoes and coffee ot game. Xl tol^n. with Mra The low A swinging screen door shattered the project, announced. Johns; Mra. Leeland Bennett and.will be furnished. Dinner at one Orrin Wheeler high winner. Refresh- ■ who The Foun­ *"" came " Saturday noon for ~a week one of the large plate glass windows base bld was $123,000. family of Hastings, Leeland Bennett | o’clock. Come and have a good time, ments were served. The December end visit with their relatives, Mr. and in the entry way of the Kroger store. dation will provide 45 per cent of the having left Saturday for the north on । Fred Hanes, Secy. cost of the $164,000 project; the pub­ meeting will be at Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Harley Feighner Mr. and Mrs. a deer hunting trip. ' !Edd Feighnei and daughter, Mary —The discontinuance of flour man­ lic works administration, another 45 Smith’s. HONORING THEIR j Feighner. ufacture at French’s Mills has thrown per cent, and the balance will be pro­ j SON AND FAMILY CORTRIGHT IS HASTINGS’ Contracts several men out of work, among them vided by Eaton Rapids. USE SUGAR ON FIRE, i Mr. and Mm. Chester Smith, honor NEW MUNICIPAL JUDGE. ; GRACE SHELDON Elmer Fenton, who has been employ­ were to be awarded Monday, and con­ NOT KEROSENE ' ing the week end visit of their son, ; HAD OPERATION ed in the elevator and mill for 52 i Btructlon work will begin in the near The new municipal court et Hast- Robert Smith, wife and daughter, of Says a resident of the Nashville Miss Grace Sheldon underwent a years. Very few employees can show inga will begin functioning January 1, Riverside, DI., the first visit of the vicinity. _____________ ,..................................................................... w morning at such a faithful record as Elmer.— who has beenw burning soft I major operation Tuesday succeeding the two justice courts.! granddaughter, entertained at dinner I coal for thirty years: “Sprinkle gran-j Pennockhospital. Mra-Arthur Cook Middleville Sun. Adelbert Cortright was elected muni- on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L G. Fisher | ulated sugar on what seems to be and Miss Bertha Frith have been at lating work in the building and cipel judge over L. E. Barnett. 1127 and son William and Mm. Susanna 1 dead embers, instead erf throwing on ' the Sheldon home helping in the care The date on your paper shows 113.000 bid by the General Electric to 808, in last week”s election. It Smith of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mra. Mra ij kerosene, to revive your fire, and it it■' of her aged mother. — Vermontville the time to trhich your subscrip­ diaries Pontius of Canton, Ohio. j will blaze up at once.” ' Echo. tion is paid. Please refer to it electrical work. Items of Interest � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-11-24.pdf 084962fdd49309228660fc13bce1e2c8 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXV Five CauU the Copy Michigan Mirror . Should the slate government fix the retail price of milk? Here is a neat question. It will come before the Michigan legislature in 1939 Let's consider the varying view­ points. most of which are in direct conflict with each other, and rather inevitably so. The dairy farmer insists that he is producing milk at a loss and he na­ turally insists he should have a hlgh•cr price. The distributor, who buys this milk for deliver}', isn't making much of a profit either. Borden’s Farm Products company of Michigan recently completed a study of milk distribution costs and profits, reveal­ ing that milk sold in Detroit since January was at a loss, .due principal­ ly to widespread unemployment. The company offered to open its books to impartial investigation. And these viewpoints aren't all by any means. A, B and C' grades. lhe consumer thus was afforded the protection of. quality according to price. The Festival is the successful brain child \ of Fred Oltman, former banker in Grand Rapids, who is greatly... Interested in agricultural problems. Coming at the close of harvest, the event made available the best of Michigan farm produce for■ exhibit. Entertainment was not overlooked,। however. A "Follies International'' revue of eight high-class acts and a■ dancing chorus was presented in thei Civic auditorium at popular prices. This show was selected personally by' the late Fred Chapman of Ionia, andI it was well up to the usual Chapman. standard of public amusement. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1938 I Deer Hunter* Are Coming And Going Some Lucky; Some Not Heard From. Some Going North This • ’ Week. Christmas Savings Club Checks OutSoon NUMBER 21. M-214 V’tville Spur fTo Be Abandoned Lewi* D. Gardner, 74, Died Sunday Morning ■ Is Among 40 Changes Authorized End By State Highway Advta. Came At University Hospital. Members of the Christmas Savings Hunters are trekking to and from club of the Nashville Branch of the Lewis D. Gardner. 74, Castleion M-214 Vermontville'spur, is listed the north woods, some of them re­ City National Bank A Trust Co. of with the trunkline abandonments au­ resident practically all his life, ono turning with deer draped on the car’s Battle Creek are to receive their thorized by the state highway advis­ of the best known farmers and busi­ exterior, but hot all lucky, but hav­ checks soon, as they are to be mailed ory board, according to the foUowing ness men in this section, community Membership and news release from the state highway minded and active in Nazarene church ing fun in the great out-doors of our out on Nov. 30. savings were about the same as for department at Lansing. wonderful state. Two of the earlier hunters to leave the preceding year. The new club The highway advisory board has Sunday morning at University hospi­ for the north were Glenn and Floyd starts early In December. authorized 40 changes on the state tal, Ann. Arbor, from pneumonia and White, who did their hunting around trunkline highway system involving complications which followed on ear­ Newberry this year and returned ear­ lier operation. approximately 115 mUes. Knowledge Saves ly Saturday evening with two large Relatives and friends were alike Most of the changes call for aban­ No one in Michigan need die deer, one weighing 183 lbs., the othshocked and saddened by his passing, donment of highways following relo ­ of tuberculosis if present knowl­ er 172 lbs. edge of this cations or other forms of construc­ although those closest were aware of Phil Dahlhouser Charles Dahlbousancient d i s the seriousness of his condition. tion. Many spurs off main roads into ease is util­ er, the latter's cousin. Levi Elverhart He had entered University hospital communities will also be cut off the ized. Christof Wayland, and Carl Smith, hunting trunkline system under the board's 10 days before for observation, and in the Eldorado vicinity, were the ruling. treatment or operation, and on Tues­ help to members of their party to fill their The greatest change is the authori­ day morning of last week underwent spread Inforlicenses in the first three days of the zation to abandon M-70 in Arenac an operation. Some of hit family ac­ GM Workers Thankful. hunting, according to word from and Ogemaw counties, a distance of companied him to Ann Arbor, and save human Employees of General Motors cor­ Charlie with a Nov. 18 postmark­ lives. The 22.2 miles. The board ruled that this visited him after the operation, which poration are thankful this week for Young Dickie Dahlhouser had his air­ highway “no longer serves an appre­ itself was a success. several good reasons. gun, but he couldn't' set any horns, has been reduced two-thirds in Friday evening word came of the ciable amount of through traffic and the last thirty years. First, prosperity has returned to he said, so he didn't shoot. Anyway development of pneumonia, and his is more properly a local highway." Labor Wants More. Michigan automobile towns. Plants he was present Charlie brought The board added the so-caliled condition was serious from that time, So far you have the producer and are humming with activity. Dealers home the Dahlhouser deer. Parish Road running west of US-23 growing graver Saturday, with sink­ the distributor both wanting more are crying for more cars. And the Back Thursday evening with a in Bay county to the trunkline sys­ ing spells, until his passing at 4 a. m. RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP. consumer is Tn a mood to buy. AU of deer, Lloyd McClelland, about the money. ♦ tem. , Sunday morning. Word reached his The state milk marketing commis­ this makes for better-than-average first one back to Nashville with a Other trunkline abandonments in­ home four minutes later. Barber's Store. sion, which was created, by Gov. Mur-i earnings on the part of the automo­ deer, got his deer 11 miles out of The remains were brought that af­ cluded: Henry ZuschnitL phy early in the fall, has been con­ bile worker who heads the Income list Sharon at 8:30 Tuesday morning. He M-101 spur in Presque Isle county; ternoon to the Waldorff funeral par­ Von W. Fumiss. ducting hearings on the advisability of American workers. was In the Maurice Teeple party. lors In Hastings, and on Monday af­ M-63 spur from Peacock to M-37; Frank S. Boles. Second, the corporation is putting Darwin McClelland and H. B. McIn­ of creating a state milk authority. M-61 spur between Tustin and US- ternoon to the home he had left in life City National Bank. Spokesmen for labor unions put in into .effect in 1935 a new security tyre have since joined the party. two weeks before, and where a .ser­ 131; M-142 south of Lake City to the 4, W. Beedle. their nickel's worth, too demanding plan whereby each employee is guar­ Robert Kalmbach who. with his potato experimental farm; M-134 vice was held at 1:30 Wednesday af­ Charles Diamante that legislation, if it be drawn, in­ anteed an annual minimum income of wife and son. and Ross Garlinger, ternoon. after which the remains east of M-66 in Missaukee county. Mrs. Clarence Mater. clude a provision for an eight-hour 60 per cent of his average annual went to his old home at McMillan in M-74, the Moddersville spur, from were taken to the Nazarene church in C. T. Hess & Son. • day and a guaranteed wage for milk wage. the Upper Peninsula to hunt and vis­ M-55 to Moddersville; M-164 Snover Nashville, where another service was Harley Andrews. Workers will have their pay ad- it, got a buck the first day. wagons drivers who are now paid on spur in Sanilac county; M-71. Durand conducted at .2:30. Rev. Flewelling, Louis Carter. a commission basis. vance< to them, but without any in­ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott brought spur; M-165 Ovid spur; M-104 De­ pastor of the Nazarene church, offic­ Ray Thompson. The Borden Michigan study showed terest cost. He will repay the loan home venison from their trip to Mio. Witt spur; M-210 Pewamo spur; iated. and William Hanes and Rev. Glasgow Estate. that of the 10.02 average price of a at the rate of one-half the amount where their son, Mearle, Jr., and oth­ M-173 Orleans spur: ^M-167 Saranac Wm. Castlen, the evangelist, sang Curtis Wagner. quart of milk delivered to the home, by which such eam'hgs exceed 60 per ers from Jackson spent several days spur: M-191 Fenwick spur; M-198 with Harvey Leonard at the piano. Idabelle Graham. 5.73 cents were paid for delivery, cent of standard. with them. Lake view spur; US-31A between Hol­ Both services were very largely at­ Dorr E. Webb. selling and miscellaneous expense., Clayton Decker and Omer Barnum, land and Saugatuck; M-214 Vermont­ tended. and there was a wealth of Horace Powers. lhe wholesale cost per quart was Hand Was Crushed huntin# together, each brought back ville spur; M-174 Buchanan spur; and floral tributes. Burial was in Lake­ E. D. Olmstead. 3.74 and expenses to prepare product a deer. view cemetery, and the bearers were M-175 Gallien spur. In Com Shredder Robert Goodman. for market, 1.69 cents. Adolph Dause wrote Von Fumlss from among his farmer friends: Wil­ Forrest Babcock. This is all fine and dandy. We're Victor Reuther From North Of Ver­ from the Upper Peninsula that he liam Baas. Marlon Forman. Wesley Financial Relief Ralph Wetherbee. all in favor of labor getting its just montville Hud Left Hand Ampu­ Williams, -Frank Smith of Vermont­ had a 14-point deer. Dr. E. T. Morris. share along with producer and dis­ tated Here Tuesday. For Nashville School Ralph Olin is another to return ville, Robert DeCamp and William P. C. Larson. tributor. with a deer. Snore. Len W. Feighner. State Dept. Of Education Advances Victor Reuther from north1 of Ver­ Mr. Gardner was born in Clarkson, And there's Ralph Hess' bear? He Mrs. Len W. Feighner. $4,000. One Of Three Schools To Consumer's Interest. montville was the victim of a corn and Homer Smith were hunting up in New York, on Sept 23, 1864. At 9 Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Get Money In County. And then there is the consumer shredder accident Tuesday, crushing Kalkaska county, but the exact spot I years of age he with his parents, John Food Center. nnd Nfnrv T Horrlnor aAttia tn luTiAhviewpoint the left hand. A patient of Dr. Kel­ where the bear walked up and asked The Nashville W. K. Kellogg school and Mary J, Gardner, cdme to Mich­ Line's Department Store. Seldom If ever does the public of­ sey of Vermontville, he was brought to be killed, hasn’t been given out to which with other Michigan schools has igan and settled on a farm four miles John S. Greene. fer voluntarily to pay a higher price. to the Barry county Osteopathic hos­ the general public. Dr. Lofdahl may been in financial straits, is thankful northeast of Nashville. Mrs. Elsie Fumlss. If artificial regulation runs counter pital, where the hand was amputated have the particulars. but no deer for On October 21. 1884. Lewis this Thanksgiving Day, for a part Mrs. Maude Wotring. to the natural law of supply and de­ just above the wrist He remained him or for Hess. payment tram uic the ouiie Ante ucpuruueni. department:'"",7“ « num J. C. Fumlss. mand, pegging prices arbitrarily, at the hospital. Shelden of Castleton. To this union Of the party of three. Dr. Pultz, of education, amounting to $4,000, Dr. F. G. Pultz. consumers usually buy less and pro­ Adolph Dause . and Wilbur McVean, the advance $2,000 from the cqualiza-1 were born four children, John Gard­ M$. F. K. Bullis. ducers find themselves with a surplus O. E. S. installation Gardner of hunting in the Upper Peninsula, two tlon fund and $2,000 toward tuition. ner _ of ...Woodland, Ernest 4 W. J. Liebhauser. ■apply. , . buck? were bagged by Mr. Dause and Thlawra Included to. draft AM” M Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser. G. V. French, director of the De­ Postponed To Dec. 8 ‘ and Venus Pennock at home.' Left to Mr. McVean. They returned Wed­ $17,000 to County Treasurer George Rev. J. R. Wooton. troit municipal markets, advocates mourn their loss are the "vidow, their nesday morning. lee Of Grand Rapids. To Be In. Clouse, which included >3.000 for the 7 . ' Mrs. J. R. Wooton. competition. He told the study com­ Delton school, SIAM ftxm equ.ltoe- i,our, ” ^clUldren. on. The Grand Conductress, Eloise Row­ mission: -'Cruel as it is, compettion tlon „d 51,500 toward tuition. end * °' stalling Officer, ’ Attend 100th Natal Charles Higdon. does wonderful things. It is the pro­ cm non for the .u. Hastings ......... ................ twee end trtenda $10,000 school Carl Tuttle. tection of the consumer. The only Mr. Gardner, always a successful Installation ceremonies for Laurel Day Event In Jackson the primary supplement fund. Miss Bessie Hinckley. way to increase the consumption of chapter No. 31. O. E. S.. have been farmer, has continued his operation Mrs. Ora Wheeler, Son And Wife, At The Nashville News. milk is to lower Its price." of his farm and affairs in the same postponed to Thursday evening, De­ Mrs. Alice Jane Byrne's. “Thanks­ Muss Fannie Woodard. As for competition, lack of it pro­ cember 8. Mrs. Eloise Rowlee Community School painstaking, business-like way, des­ giving-Natal Day Party." Mrs. Susie Kraft. duces monopolistic conditions wheth­ Battle Creek, Grand Conductress pite his declining health. He has al­ Club Organized Mrs. Frank Lentz. er under public or private control. the Michigan Grand Chapter will be ways been active in business, social Mrs. Alice Jane Byrne, 726 Wood­ Mrs. Rene Maeyens. Too much competition, while bene­ the installing officer. and church affairs, was a man of high For Teachers And Parents Of Stu­ field Dr. Jackson, mother of Mrs. A. Dr. W. A. Vance. fiting the consumer with low prices, ideals and Christian, character, a dents .And Others. Mrs. Vern H. Smith, sister-in-law of Mrs. Ora Max Caster. usually inspires someone to seek leg­ OLD BANK DEPOSITORS highly respected citizen, and will be Hecker Is President. Wheeler of Jackson and Nashville, Is A. A. Reed. islative remedy, often under the guise GET 5 PCT. DIVIDEND. greatly missed. celebrating not only Thanksgiving E. V. Smith. The Community School club ' was "Cleaving the shadows with unswerv­ of “fair trade.” Day but her 100th birthday as well, Mrs. Dan Garlinger. . A liquidating dividend of $37,534.­ formed tor the teachers and parents ing faith. and Mrs. Wheeler and her son. Rich­ Ed. Hafner. . 48 for the defunct Nashville State of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school That he might move aright; Milk Monopoly? ard Wheeler, and wife, who are here Mrs. Edith Mayo. bank, a 5 per cent dividend, payable after a delicious potluck supper. Down to the valley of the shadow of At the same time that the Mich­ on a visit, are enjoying the event Hale Sackett. has Ihe following officers were elected: death. igan commission was getting testi­ commencing last Saturday, Mrs. Byrne, who was in Nashville re­ Leland Weeks. President, Mrs. Vern Hecker; vice Walking a Faith of Light; mony on milk price-fixing, a federal brought renewed activity to the vil­ cently. has been a resident of Jack Miss Dorothy Swift. lage as former depositors or their I president, Mrs. Ralph Pennock; secxm at last ne TUI he (oucnea touched me the goal, goal. grand jury in Chicago brought in­ son since she was eight months old, Wm. O. Dean. retary, Mrs. Fred Langham. The And knew the journey blest: dictments against 97 persons and or­ heirs call for their checks, which may and has seen the city grow from a Mrs. Cora B. Parks. be cashed at the Nashville Office of president then introduced Supt. Reed, Ready though staunch of heart and. ganizations on charges of anti-trust time when she remembers the site of Miss Georgia Gribbin. the City National Bank & Trust Co. who in turn introduced the teachers strong, of soul, law violations. the L. H. Field Co. store as a swamp. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. and their wives. Aye. ready for his rest.' Among the distributors was the of Battle Creek. She is Jackson's oldest voter. On Miss Georgia Bassett. Mr. Burns spoke on the value of I Borden company. Another defendant THANKSGIVING PARTY Nov. 8 she cast her 18th ballot, and Contributions. athletics. Miss McCauley explained was the Pure Milk association, sales OF ALUMNI CLASS her first absentee ballot A very Frank Caley Is Colin T. Munro. why reading and spelling are taught and bargaining agency for 12,000 wonderful and alert lady is Mrs Wolcott & Son. in the kindergarten. The meeting Reappointed Deputy member dairy fanners in Illinois. In­ The Alumni class of the Evangeli­ Byrne. Fred G. Baker. was dismissed by SupL Reed. diana, Wisconsin and Michigan, and st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leon Doster For Under-sheriff; Glenn Boyd Olsen. This is not just a school club, but the milk drivers- union which is ac­ cal church had a Thanksgiving party PYTHIAN SISTERS Swift, Depot}’, To Serve Jim Hamilton. for everyone in this community, whe­ cused of making threats, intlmkl*- Long Tuesday evening. The evening NOMINATED OFFICERS. In Office. John Wheeler. ther you have children in school or tions and threats to protect major , waa spcnt with games, R brief busiFrank Caley. who is serving as Herbert Menerey. Considerable business engaged the not Come to the next meeting and distributors against competition of ness meeting, and refreshments. The deputy sheriff under Sheriff Jay Mrs. Bessie Brown. • enjoy a good social time. Watch the independent rivals. next meeting will be in the church a attention of the Pythian Sisters Mon­ Blakney is also an appointee of tha Mrs. Wm. Martin. day evening. This included nomina­ paper for announcement of December ■ sheriff-eject, Glenn Bera. These defendants are accused of ■ Christmas party, with banquet, invitMrs. Libble Williams. tion of officers, nl two weeks the of­ meeting so you will not miss it having fixed prices privately in viola- cd guests. “ I Deputy Leon Doster of Delton will Santa Claus and gifts, Mrs. Wm. Cortright. ficers for the new year will be elect­ tlon of anti-trust laws. It's a dizzy on Dec. 20th. serve as under-sheriff, the vacancy Mrs. Wm. Hecker. ed. There are also candidates for FAMILY NIGHT WITH merry-go-round! . caused by the election of Mr. Bera as Mrs. Libble Marshall. initiation for the near future. .-There KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS THEATER PARTY FOR KIDDIES sheriff, and Deputy Glenn Swift ha* Mrs. Clarence Biggs. was the usual card playing and social BY PETER PAN CO. Grand Rapids Fair. been reappointed as deputy to serve There are several streets yet to be time, with awards to Mrs. Villa Olin Tuesday night was Family Night in the office. Mr. Doster has served A new kind of a Fair closed Satur­ A theater party for the kiddies is and Mrs. Mae Smith, and nice re­ canvassed, so this list is not com­ for the Knights of Pythias, with the day in Grand Rapids. as deputy in Delton for the past four being sponsored by the Peter Pan Co. freshments. Committee in charge plete. usual supper in charge of Mr and Called the Michigan Farm Festival for December 3, with further details years, and had previously served two were Mrs. Ethel Hoffman. Mrs. MaryMrs. Charles Higuon, Mr. and Mrs; and sponsored by public-spirited citi­ to appear in their advertisement next Mason and Mrs. Eugenie Bullis. SOUTHEAST DIVISION OF Ralph Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Hill. Hastings. zens. the event pioneered the idea of week Manager Johnson of the Star M. E. AID MET There wax a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hinckley and Mr. providing a market medium for Mich­ Theater will present “Sky Parade" The Southeast Division of the and Mrs. Earl Hoffman, followed by igan farm products. Each exhibitor and shorts. Prizes will be given. One HHILATHEAS GAVE Methodist General Aid enjoyed a one a social evening of cards. FRIDAY EVENING I bread wrapper for admission, PENNY SUPPER o'clock luncheon with Mrs. J. R. On December 6 occurs the annual fore his county agent that he had a __________________ The Penny supper given by the Wooton at the Methodist parsonage supper, with Sam Hamilton in j Morning Glory Rebekah lodge met reserve supply of produce available of . ’Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham will Welcome Philathca class on Thurs­ Friday, had contests for further en­ general charge. Friday evening, with a social time like quality to those on display at the ’ sponsor another party Wed. evening, day _ evening __ ________________________ attracted a considerable tertainment. and considered the serv­ A half dozen candidates are in pro- afterwards, including a lunch served ■Fa r•s o'clock. Sat. at 9, at the Zemer number to Community House and ing of a banquet for benefit of the cess of becoming members at Ivy by Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs Gid Exhibits were judged according to store.—adv. p. I was quite successful. treasury. lodge. Gage. �«hr ashrillr glrws. | 1873 Ln His image and likeness. Ma Months Telephones: — ' Village Officers > -Amon E. Dull, Ceric—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins.• -fflwto Nash. Trustees—Stewart Lofdahl. Fred Warner, M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. Hp^l. Msaris Soott. Clark—H. r. Ramtngton Ttsm.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1938 eluding that against the shooting of does. Such legslation should be care­ fully written and should be passed only after mature consideration. The relief problem in the northern counties of Michigan is the most acute of any region of the state. Why God; then there is fear of Man—lest could there not be an arrangement he misunderstand us and withdraw between relief and conservation au­ his fellowship from us. These fears thorities there for an out-of-season are valid but the one most rife today I kill that would at once reduce the is fear of ourselves; and that is not herd and furnish a source of food for the needy? The indiscriminate open healthy.”—Joseph Fort Newton. season open to everybody holds dan­ Fontaine,” gerous possibilities. Bend With "Grandma In any view of the case, it must be The Wind. one of the tart charac­ ters in Margaret Mitch- remembered that conditions change, the------IWnd, ell’s "GoneWith ------ — . ” gave Nature provides compensating and forth a bit of wisdom which is worth off-setting forces, Weather and food singling out for reflection right now supply vary from when some people arc finding it hard there is no certainty that there will be' an excess of deer three years or to sustain their courage. This is what she said: "We bow to five years from now. For that reason the inevitable. We're not wheat, if a law is passed relaxing the restric­ we're buckwheat! When a storm tions. it should be left to the conser­ comes along it flattens ripe wheat be­ vation department to apply it at such cause It’s dry and can't bend with the times and in such regions as chang­ wind. But ripe buckwheat's got sap ing conditions may demand.—Adrian in it and it bends. And when the Telegram. "wind has passed, it springs up almost as straight and strong as before." Who Did The Life was “narrow Bend with the wind—don't let life Mussing? and shallow in Colon­ break your spirit. After your trials ial days." At least and disappointments and discourage­ that is what Frank Lloyd Wright is ments7 spring back a?ain like buck­ quoted as having told, the students of wheat! Don’t let the things that William and Mary college recently. can't be helped flatten you. Bide Of course Mr. Frank Lloyd Wright is your time. Have patience. And after one of those members of the advar'ethe storm straighten up again and go ed intelligentsia who is always look­ forward.—The Friendly Adventurer. ing forward to Utopia or Paradise or something that he never will attain Success Stuff A friend of mine is a and is always looking with scorn up­ Is The Bunk! very successful exe­ on all that went on in the past and cutive. He draws a most of what is taking place at the five figure salary. Visiting him in his moment Note another thing he told office one day I mentioned a new those students: book on the philosophy of success "I have long ceased to take off my which I had found inspiring. hat to our forefathers, seeing what a Suddenly my friend slammed his mess they left us." fist on his desk and exclaimed: ’ Suc­ Now were the Colonial days so cess stuff is the bunk!” Then sitting "narrow and shallow" and did "our back in his chair and relaxing he forefathers leave us a mess?" Or went on: "There was a time when I does life in the Colonial days seem read all the books on how to succeed narrow and shallow to Mi. Wright that came from the press. One day only because they were so completely I woke up to the fact that if I spent occupied in building a firm foundation as much time actually trying to suc­ upon which the breadth and depth of ceed at my job as I did reading suc­ present day life might be established cess books I might actually get for Mr. Wright to enjoy? . And did somewhere. When I come to think the forefathers leave us a mess, or about it I couldn’t remember that were they busily engaged in estab­ Ford or Edison or any other big men lishing a nation of thrift and initia­ had spent much time reading about tive and vision which we of the pres­ how to become successful. They were ent day with our new fangled meth­ too busy succeeding! They bad one ods of thought and of living have des­ supreme obsession—their jobs. So I troyed and therefore made a mess of stopped dreaming and reading success what the forefathers really left us? psychology and concentrated an my Our forefathers began life in this energy on doing the things I knew-I new world with naught but their ought to do to be successful in my hands, their courage and their deter­ work. That decision was the turning mination. their energy, their willing­ point in my career.” - ------ — ness to work hard, their desire for a Here in a nutshell, it seemed to me, country in which all men could be ■was the simple answer on how to suc­ ceed. And my friend was living free. They must fight the traditions of the lands whence they had come, proof that bis plan worked. As I rose fight the savages, the wilderness, the to leave I remarked: "You may not elements. What they got they got by read success stuff, but you've just their own hard labor. What they helped me write some!" As he reach­ ed for his paper-weight I ducked out built they built out of their own keen, far-seeing liberty loving minds. the door.—The Silver Lining. What have we done with all this? Because we have grown too lazy and Too Many The Michigan department to soft to wish to work when work Deer. of conservation at last is available, we are not only willing has come to share the but prefer that government should point of view of Northern Michigan support us. We have lost all our farmers that the number of deer in sense of thrift and so spend just for the state is too great for their food the sake of spending. We have wast­ supply and that it should be reduced. ed not alone our own individual sub­ Field men for the department have stance but the substance of the land placed an official estimate of the deer Itself. We have been and still are in the Upper Peninsula and iff the tearing at the foundations of the northern counties of the Lower Penin­ government which our forefathers sula at one million. This number, the gave to us. at the institutions which department says, exceeds by 50 per we still profess to love and to yearn cent the normal resources of available for. feeding grounds. It was not the forefathers who For at least the last five years the handed us a mess. It was our own farmers upstate have been complain­ selves who made a mess of the splen­ ing that the nimble and graceful deer did structure we inherited. And it is have multiplied to such an extent that just such talk as that of Mr. Wright they have become not only a nuisance at William and Mary college that but a source of actual loss. Farming serves still further to dissipate the in the north country is not the pros­ inheritance uid to make of it a great’ porous todustrj’ that we know here. It is a battle against unfavorable na­ ids Herald. tural conditions and when farmers are beset by deer, driven by hunger Politics in this country today isn't into cultivated lands, a new and ser- so much a case of what a candidate ■ fc»us handicap is added to an already stands for as what the voters fall for. difficult struggle for a living. A department-supported bill is to Another sign that things are look’Private Enemy No. 1 in hu­ man life is neither sin or sor­ row: it is Fear. Some things, of course, we ought to be afraid of. Robert Frost has told us of two: fear lest we prove unworthy of the One Ft*r. Figures showing that | Eaton Rapids Hl-Y had as their guest speaker last week Tuesday ev­ ening Mr. Gillett, Jr., from Honolulu, who spoke most interestingly of his travels. This week Charles Miller will be the club's guest speaker, tell­ ing about the fine YMCA meeting he attended to Chicago. Middleville Gir! Reserves enjoyed a potluck supper, followed by their In­ duction services, last Thursday even­ ing. Guests were Mrs. Pauline Bradahl and C. F. Angell. Cnarlotte Hi-Y ushering committee served the junior class at their play last Frday night. The clb has invit­ ed the Eaton Rapids Hi-Y for a joint meeting Dec. 6th. Harlan McCall of Charlotte. Donaid Gillett of Eaton Rapids, Harry Firestone of Middleville, Everett Ar­ dis of Freeport and Rbv. E. H. Bab­ bitt of Hastings were among the Barry-Eaton Y leaders attending the State Older Boys’ Conference at Grand Rapids last week Friday and Saturday. T. S. K. Reid assisted Coach Ben­ nett with the local Hi-Y club to the opening YMCA meeting for all high school boys to Hastings last Tuesday evening at the high school. God be- that was edy tiling hold, it v Gcd saw that every­ 1:31) Because BeOutside State. thing He made was good, it follows 31.00 Ono Year---------------------that God’s man knows only good. Canada. One Year--------The material senses would counter­ Office 8231; Residence 3041. feit the spiritual creation and.pre- Y. M. C. A. Item* industrial Slippery roads, icy windshields, a shortage of housing faclUtes, and more hours of darkness — these are that in cases of well maintained prop- the hazards motorists must contend with for the next several months. preliminary survey cf the annual re­ 'Wliat have you done to prepare for port now finished by the Building and driving under such adverse weather Loan Division of the Department of conditions? Is your windshield to State. good condition? Are your brakes Kill a IWIU V. ...... .. ...... ». ■ — This report being compiled for sub­ sin, disease, and death. But Christ. mission by Leon D. Case, Secretary of good? Regardless of how mechancally Truth, in Christian Science, exposes State, to Governor Frank Murphy will perfect your car is, if you do not this illusion, clears away the mental cover a period of twelve months. change your driving habits, the pos­ mist, and reveals the perfect man of Mlcldgan has 51 active and 4 liqui­ sibility of your having an accident is God’s creating. dating state chartered Building and great. Good brakes won’t be of much Everything in God's creation is Loan assocations. 78,477 members continually praising and glorifying and investors have 365,120,741.58 in­ help on a stretch of icy pavement if Him. To be grateful, then, is divine­ vested. The total assets of the 55 you are traveling fast and are re­ ly natural. The need for praise and associations is 380,907.344.75. First quired to make a suJden stop. You gratitude to God is as urgent today mortgage loans number 21,518 with apply the brakes, but the car merely slides along. Control your speed; ap­ as when the Psalmist sang his beau­ an investment of 336,766,798.40. proach intersections stop signs, and tiful and enduring refrain (Psalms During the twelve months’ period, traffic signals with caution. 107:8), "Oh that men would praise there were 6,117 properties sold on Winter driving requires much the Lord for his goodness, and for land contracts with a total value of his wonderful works to the children $13,261,100.44. This shows an active more alertness; less speed, and good common sense. of men!" demand this year for real estate ac­ True gratitude is the recognition of quired to previous years. There were Children In Court, God's all-power and ever-present 3,704 new loans made during the by goodness; and it is wide enough to year. Of this amount 844 were made Judge Malcolm Hatfield. embrace within Itself appreciation for the construction of new homes; for the unfoldment and fruition of 850 for purchase of new homes; 550 Lenient Parents. every right idea. The gratitude that for refinancing of home loans held by A youth who was arrested to the —Lake Odessa’s first Tri-Cqunty turns in loving thankfulness to God others; 424 for additions, repairs and act of robbing a gasoline station con­ Fat Stock Show resulted in a small for His goodness, and also rejoices in reconditioning of homes; and 1,036 fessed his guilt in court. At the con: financial loss. ' Most of the stock was the good achieved by others, is ac­ for all othefr purposes. elusion of the trial the judge drew tivity of the highest order. Activities of building associatons the father and mother aside and purchased by A. L. Behler or the Grand Valley Packing Co. at some­ Jesus proved his gratitude to God of Michigan, as reflected in the rec­ said: “In the past you have been too what above market prices. There when he fed the five thousand with ords of the Building and Loan Divi­ lenient with your son. You pleaded were 54 head of stock, 22 pens by five .barley loaves and two small fish­ sion, show that these associations where you should have commanded. es, for it is recorded that "they did have had a vital part to supporting You coaxed and humored this child, 19 exhibitors. Three or four hundred eat bread, after that the Lord had (the institutions of government during when your own experience to life people attended the Show. given thanks (John 6:23). At the ; the past year. should have told you that it was ne­ —Clarence L. Hale, a well known grave of Lazarus, Jesus gave thanks cessary to adopt a firmer course ofi resident of Portland, suffered a stroke to the Father before he called him to training. As a result of your negli| shortly after he had arrived at a come forth. “Abd he that waa dead , CANNING RECORD WINS I gence your boy frankly admits that MEDAL FOR 4-H GIRL hunting lodge at Sharon. The party came forth" (John 11:44.) | Dorothy Mack of Dowling has been he has lost all respect for your judg­ left Portland Sunday forenoon for Christian Science reveals to hu­ ment and prefers to follow his own Sharon, where they were to hunt . vuv i w. I awarded a handsome gold medal for manity the priceless worth of grati­ Mary^Baker Eddy~mikM the!tfie r“ord she ln “■« N“" inclinations. Now the state is forced deer. Mr. Hale was removed to Mer­ tude. 1 ' ’ ;uu™.ia on page 3 of 4'fi Canning contort. She wM to step in and take over the respon­ cy hospital at Grayling, and his con­ following statements ■Science and Health with Key to the designated for the award by the sibilities which you, as parents, fail­ dition was considered serious. “Gratitude la much County Agent and state dub Leader ed to enforce." Scriptures”: more than a verbal expression of as 1938 canning champion of Barry Still Taller Corn. thanks. Action expresses more grat­ county. The medal is in the form of OKAO ANIMAL* COST MONIVt Jonesville—A contest in Michigan itude than speech.” She also says: a shield nearly orie inch deep on among farmers to see who can raise which is embossed a horn of plenty "Are we really grateful for the good the tallest corn might not be sur ­ already received? Then we shall laurel branch and 4-leaf clover. It is avail ourselves of the blessings we provided by the Kerr Glass corpora­ prising, if this fall’s specimens are considered. Top ranker now is a 15have, and thus be fitted to receive tion to promote 4-H canning' and bet­ foot stalk grown by Art Wells, and more." From this we see that grati­ ter living, together with trips for bearing six ears. state winners to the National 4-H tude opens the way for more of good to appear In human consciousness Club Congress where 31,000 in college scholarships will be awarded section ­ and in human experience. al and national winners. The following passage of Scripture indicates the rich rewards of grati­ tude (Malachi 3:10): "Bring ye all way of eternal life; and to human­ the tithes into the storehouse, that ity's great benefactor in our day, there may be meat in mine house, Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and and prove me now herewith, saith the Founder of Christian Science. Thue Lord of hosts, if I will not open you gratitude brings forth its own evi­ the windows of heaven, and pour you dence in achievement, and Its own out a blessing, that there shall not be proof in better lives. Are not these room enough to receive IL" In the worth-while benefits? May we ever remember to be grate­ Glossary in Science and Health (p. 595), Mrs. Eddy includes "gratitude"’ ful that God Is goofi, and that good in her definition of “tithe.” We see, is the only power, destroying the be­ then, that gratitude embraces both lief in evil, here and now.—Christian giving and receiving and our bless­ Science Monitor. ■ ings are not greater in number nor Nashville. Mich. richer In quality than are the tithes of gratitude to God we bring into the In 1927 the Curtis Publishing com­ storehouse of our crnsciousness. FRIDAY and SATURDAY pany filed fourteen tax returns with A grateful heart is unselfish and federal, state and local governments. kind, and gives for the joy of giving It cost 5850 to prepare them. In 1937 —for the joy of praising God and this company filed about 44,500 tax CAMPBELL S TOMATO SUGAR blessing all mankind. The glorious returns, the cost of preparing which SOUP 3 cans light of gratitude illumines all who was $21,000. In 1927 this company 10 lbs. CHASE & SANBORN’S express it with loveliness, joy, useful­ filed one tax return in Canada. In DATED COFFEE Lb. 49c ness, and abundance. There is no 1937 it filed one return there.—Sat­ VIKING COFFEE Lb. cramping or crowding in gratitude, urday Evening Post. 41c no clamoring for recognition, place, Karo Syrup SURFLNE COFFEE or work, for in God's creation all are Life can best be undersood back­ Blue Isabel under the government and control of ward, but it must be lived forward. ORIENTAL BEAN Love, impartial and infinite. The light SPROUTS 5 lb. pail of true spiritual gratitude dispels the Any way of earning an honest liv­ ORIENTAL CHOW MEIN 27c darkness of resentment, criticism, ac­ ing la better than having no job at NOODLES 2 cans cusation, and condemnation — those all. SAI.AD DRESSING, unlovely thoughts which, if persist­ Creamy Top Qt. CRISCO ently indulged, claim to manifest A loan of 61 cents a bushel on corn MARSHMALLOW CREME themselves as poverty, sickness, war, is quite a sljell-out for the federal 3 lb. can destruction. huskers. 49c COOKIES, Heckman’s Gratitude, acknowledging the all­ Assorted 2 lbs. encircling love of God, brings to the Men have their troubles the same weary one poise and calm and rest. as women, but they have far less to GERBER’S BABY FOOD JELLO Gratitude enables us to know that say about them. 4 cans good is, and is now, and never to fear PARD DOG FOOD 3 cans 3 pkgs. that good will cease or that Love will Hollywood actresses used three tons FELS NAPTHA SOAP fail. on face powder last year. It's not all 6 bars 23c It may seem easy to be grateful gold that glitters. CAMAY SOAP 3 bars 17c for the so-called larger blessings Frankfurters LAVA SOAP when all goes well; but in the darker Bar mey is to The best way hours, when storms of error rage or be so busy earning It you have. P. & G. SOAP 2 lbs. threaten, the persistent giving of no time to spend It Large 10 for bars gratitude for all the so-called little 25c KIRK’S COCOA HARD WATER things that minister to our good Reformers are people who invaria­ CASTILE 4 bars 19< along the way becomes a wellspring bly pick on their neighbors and never IVORY FLAKES, Longhorn of peace and joy, well-being and think of reforming themselves. Lge. pkg. 23< prosperity. There is joy in grateful­ CHEESE ONIONS 10 lbs. 13< ly giving or receiving a friendly NASHVILLE MAKK-ETb LIVER SAUSAGE, smile, a word of encouragement or AFTER THANKSGIVING | VALUES AT : Food Centers 15c lb. Following are prices to Nashville markets on Wednesday. Nov. 23, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted arc prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully eat ‘ '' thentic. 54c Wheat .. 25c Oats ..... ... 3170 Beans .. 20c .’ 10c .. U-14C the legislature to remove some of the panU suits for men are in syle once ___ 10c Christ Jesus, who taught mankind the ___ 14c Heavy hens and happiness In beng grateful to God for the promise found In the beau­ ty of the flowers and the trees, and the songs of birds. Gratitude al­ ways multiplies the true sense of beauty and the blessings. A dictionary gives a definition of gratitude as "a warm and friendly feeling toward a benefactor, prompt­ ing one to repay a favor; thankful- Fat Pork Chunk 10c lb. Lean Chunk Side Pork 15c lb. Home Made 2 lbs. RIB BOILING BEEF BEEF KETTLE ROASTS HAMBURGER 2 lbs. PORK LOIN ROASTS, Rib End FORK SAUSAGE BACON SQUARES Itc 23c �J* We can sec- an Increased numinto bottles and packaged products. For national rank Michigan is in We have planted our wheat in con­ ninth place in fluid milk, fourth as a nection with our Good Foods studies. butter making state, eighth in cheese, Some of the wheat is already sprout­ sixth in making Ice cream and fourth ing. and we have been studying it in in the production of dry milk. All this the different stages of development. from 905,000 dairy cows. The figure is 9,000 more than a year ago but 10,­ Third Grade. 000 less than in the last census. The third grad:; has planted a A. C. Baltzer, extension dairyman flower garden in the large box at the at M. S. C. is assisting tn the drive t< back of the room. They have many place dairying as a more profitable plants Ln it. Iir the center is a fish industry in the state. He estimates. bowl with four fish. We ill enjoy Its importance in the fact that 80 per watching them. We have chosen cent.' or 160,000 Michigan farms, re­ new people to do our duties. Melva port having cows. Garvey and; George Jones are the Where does the immense flow of leaders; Kenneth Roe is fountain ten­ ilk reach? , der. and Jimmy Bennett washes the In Michigan the 905,000 cows esti­ boards. . mated for 1938 will produce this year 4,465,000,000 pounds of milk. Divid­ Fifth Grade. ed Into forty-fourths, the disposition We are studying the southern of thirMichigan milk is as follows: states In geography. Mary Jane An­ For fluid milk consumption will drews brought us a cotton boll and require 18 forty-fourths or 42 per some pictures that she got while Ln cent Seven per cent or 3 forty­ the south. fourths will be retailed as by-pro­ We wrote letters to Robert Biilings ducts. Sold as cream will be 36 per last Monday. Elmer Pierce and Bev­ cent or 16 forty-fourths; the calves erly Segur were absent last week. will get four per cent or two forty­ fourths. Farmers will utilize 11 per Student Mixer. cent or 5 forty-fourths on the farm in Friday, Nov. 18, the majority of the form of milk, cream' or churned Into farm butter . COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Even slight Increases In milk and butter consumption could remove Nov. 7. 1938. heavy surpluses from the market, sta­ Regular meeting of the Village bilize returns to dairy farmers and Council held in the council chambers still provide economical dairy pro­ ducts for the consumer, says Baltzer. Monday evening, Nov. 7, 1938. Meet­ ing called to order by Pres. Dull with the following trustees present: War­ —The Lake Odessa Brotherhood ner, Lofdahl, Bera, Hinckley, Boies. has its first meeting Nov. 28. with Absent: Olmstead. Moved by Boles, supported by Lof­ Rev. A. H. Pellowe. present pastor of Trinity Methodist church. Grand dahl, that the minutes of the meeting held Oct. 7 1938, be approved as Rapids as speaker. read. Yeas: Boies, Lofdahl. Bera. Warner. Hinckley. Nays: none. Mo­ tion carried. Legal Notices. Mrs. Wm. Shupp was present and said she was unable to give 24 hour Notice Of Foreclosure Sale. fire telephone service for $5.00 per Wher^U, default has been made in month, and requested $1.00 per day. the conditions of a certain mortgage After s’fime discussion, it was moved dated the eighteenth day of January, by Hinckley arid supported by War­ 1938,- made and executed by Dan ner that Mrs. Shupp bp paid $1.00 per Olmstead and Chloe Olmstead, hus­ day, commencing Nov. 1st, until fur­ band and wife, as mortgagors, td the ther notice, until other arrangements City National Bank and Trust Com­ should be made, but not longer than pany of,Battle Creek, Michigan, a until the next village election. Yeas: national banking association, doing Warner, Bera. Boies. Lofdahl, Hinck­ business in the City of Battle Creek, ley. Nays: none. Motion carried. Michigan, as mortgagee, which mort­ Moved by Boiefl, supported by Bera, gage was recorded on the twenty- that the following bills be allowed second day of January, 1938, in the and orders drawn on the treasurer office of the Register of Deeds for for same: Leland Weaks, street work Barry county, Michigan, in Liber 94 Oct. 17 to Oct 29 $62.55: “Earl Klnne, of Mortgages on Page 420, and 46 1-2 hrs. work on bridge, $18.60; Whereas, the amount claimed to be Leonard Roscoe, 46 1-2 hrs. work on due on said mortgage on the date this bridge. $18.60; Fred Warner, 15 coun­ noHee is given is the sum of $3,000-00. cil meetings, $15.00; Frank Russell, principal and interest, and a further salary for Oct., $20.00; Ralph Olin, 8U‘ - of $35.00 as an attorney fee ’provided by statute making the total salary for Oct., $100.00; Lizzie Bra­ sum due and unpaid on said mort­ dy. care of rest room for Oct-, $8.00; Village water for Oct., $60.00; Mich. gage at the date hereof the sum of Bell Tel. Co., bills for Oct.. $8.40; $3,035.00, and no suit or other pro­ Consumers Power Co., light, heat and ceedings having been instituted In $16.20; Will Shupp. fire tel. service law or equity to recover the debt now power for Oct., $207.58; M. Wenger, unpaid and secured by said mort­ supplies for Hallowe'en wiener roast, gage, or any part thereof, whereby the power’ of sale contained In said for Oct., $5.00; Ottie Lykins, last 16 day of Oct., street work, $24.00; Leon­ mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby ard Roscoe, 12 hrs. work on bridge. given that by virtue of said power of $4.80; W. J. Liebhauser, lumber and sale contained in said mortgage, and cement. $18.94; NashvLle Fire Dept., In pursuance of the statute in such Hendricks’ fire. Maple Grove. $13 00; case made and provided, the said C. T. Munro, frt. on culverts, meter mortgage will be foreclosed by sale boxes and covers, postage, $5.29; of the premises described therein at Beach Mfg. Co., three 10 in. culverts, public auction to the highest bidder $74.40; Farmers Gas & Oil Co., gas at the front door of the Court House and oil, $1.90; Vern Bera, nails, pick in the City of Hastings in said County handle and bulbs. $2.38; Sinclair Re­ of Barry, that being the place of fining Co, fuel oil. $27.57; Nashville holding the Circuit Court within said News, water notices, $1.00; Co-Op. County, on the fourteenth day of Jan­ Elevator, posts and cement. $1J^&O; uary, A. D. 1939, at three o'clock Dan Roe, 5 oil drums, $1-50; George Eastern Standard Time In the after­ VanDeventer, bulbs, plugs, gaskets, Ford timer. $1.10; Hi-Speed Station, noon of said day. The premises described in said gas and oil, $3.44; M. J. Hinckley Sta­ mortgage and which are to be sold at tion, batteries and gas, $104.43; said sale are described as follows: Pittsburg Equitable Meter Co., meter Yeas: The following described land and boxes and covers. $45.00. premises situated in the Township of Boles. Wapler, Hinckley, Bera, Lofdahl. Nays: none. Motion carried. Assyria, County of Barry and State Bill of Clarence Shaw was tabled of Michigan, to-wit: The North half (1-2) of the North­ for further consideration and investi­ west quarter (1-4) of Section Twen­ gation. Moved by Bera and supported by ty-four (24), Township One North, Range Seven West—and Commencing Warner that M. Wenger's water bill at the quarter post between sections for the August quarter should stand Thirteen (13) and Twenty-four (24) as it is and water bill for Nov. quar­ of the Township of Assyria, County ter to be for the minimum. Carried: , ■of Barry and State of Michigan; ayes all. Moved by Lofdahl, supported thence West twenty-six and twothirds (26 2-3) rods along the high­ Hinckley, that the small siren be way; thence North one hundred twen­ shipped back to W. S Darley A Co. ty (120) rods; thence East twenty-six Motion carried, ayes ail. Moved by Lofdahl, supported and two-thirds (26 2-3) rods; thence South one hundred twenty (120) rods Bera, that Trustee Boies be appoint­ to the place of beginning containing ed president pro tem for the remaind­ twenty (20) acres of land, in Town­ er of the fiscal year. Motion carried, ship One North, Range Seven West ayes all. (Olmstead takes his chair.) Frank Bennett was present and Dated: October 12, A. D. 1938. The City National Bank A Trust discussed the work he was doing at Company of Battle Creek, Mich­ the school under the WPA set-up, and asked the village to cooperate there­ igan, with. Pres. Dull appointed Dr. Lof­ By W. A. Goulder, dahl to act as contact man between Assistant Cashier. the Village Council and the School Andrew Cooke. Board. Attorney for Mortgagee, • A. E. Dull, Village President. ■915 Security National Bank Bldg., C. 7. Munro, Village Clerk. Battle Creek, Michigan. (15-27) > out on the floor. Last Saturday the seniors sold beef and noodles. Orders were taken dur­ ing the week. They sold 51 quarts of soup at 25c a quart More orders were taken than anticipated, so the sale may be repeated. Watch for the announcement Basketball Schedule. Dec. 9—Woodland, there. Dec. 20—Lake Odessa, here. Jan. 10—Delton, here. Jan. 13—Delton, there. Jan. 17—Middleville, here. Jan. 20—Vermontville, there Jan. 26, 27 28—Leaugue tournament at Woodland. Jan. 31—Bellevue, here. Feb, 3—Sts. Peter & Paul, there. Feb. 10—Sts. Peter & Paul, here. Feb. 14—Lake Odessa, there. Feb. 17—Woodland, here. Feb. 21—Bellevue, there. Feb. 24—Olivet, here. Practice starts November 21. There will be 28 boys out. Kalamo PTA. A group of four girls, Mr. Fleming and Mr. Reed went to Kalamo last Friday night to present a program for the PTA. A piano selection, "Love Dreams,” by Jeanne Hecker, two vocal numbers. '-Trail’s End” and “Somewhere a Voice Is Calling,” by Genevieve Biggs, a cornet solo, “For­ gotten," by Jane Purchis and a read­ ing, “Why the Cop Changed His Mind." by Wilma Parrott, made up the program, after which Mr. Reed gave'a talk about our schools. Later refreshments were served. Home Ec. Giris Breakfast. Within the last week the Home Ec. girls have been planning menus and serving breakfasts. There were four groups with five girls in each. They chose a member of the faculty to be their guest. . Group One served their breakfast Wednesday morning with Miss Wil­ liams as their guest. Thursday morning Group Two Invited Mr. Reed.: Friday Group Three invited Mr. Hamp, and Monday Group Four had Miss Zemke as their guest- The ap­ proximate cost per person was 10c. The menu of Group Two was bananas. Kix. bacon and eggs, muffins and milk. The breakfasts were served at in the momlng. morning, thus ldus the cne girls gins 8:00 In had to be at school at 7:00 in order to have them ready. Where’s Grandma? That is the question. Only the juniors know. Come end find out for yourself on Dec. 2 when the junior class will present' this hilarious three act comedy . The cast of this bhllliant bill is led by: Grandma—Mildred Douse. Gretchen Blake—Gladys Bassett. Bob Blake—Wayne Bera. Jack Worley—Charles Higdon. Lucy King—Doris Dahlhouser. Arline Teasdale—Mary Anne Wright. Carol Worley—Maxine Martin. Midnight—Raymond Green. Dahlia—Julia Lenic. So be sure to cancel any previous engagement you may have made, for you have a date with the juniors on Dec. 2 and we promise you this live­ ly comedy will do much to brighten your evening. . • tatiVB which you would not advocate I tai appropriation of $960,000,000 foe ' in connection with your own personal I the country. During the last session of Congress ■ Sincerely yours • through the kindness of the publish- ; Clare E. Hoffman, . Use, Doot Spe»d Money. era and editors of the district, it was | Member of Congress. Using money, instead of spending my privilege to tell you of a few of I it, will make your dollar go farther. the things that were happening in ; The secret of using money, as com­ Highway Department. Washington. During the campaign, pared to spending It, lies In your con­ by paid political ad., you were advis- : fidence in the article at the time tt is ed of my views on several occasions. I State Highway Commissioner Mur­ , The campaign is over. May li ray D. VanWagonc-r expressed grati­ purchased. Can you buy poultry wth confi­ thank you. for. the support "you gave fication over the adoption by the vot­ dence? ■ and express the hope that your confi­ ers of a constitutional amendment Choose a bird for Inspection and dence may be justified during the guaranteeing the use of motorists' examine It personally. Good poultry taxes for roads and streets. coming session? has a wide breast, well-fleshed body The amendment, which was the No. It is not only my duty but my de­ and short legs. Its youtfi is detected sire, In serving you, to carry out your I 3 proposal on the Nov. 8 election balby smooth skin, sharp claws, absence wishes on matters of national policy. J lot, was adopted by a majority apof long hairs on the body and a flex­ Many of you, either because you have ‘ proximating 190.000. It was the only ible breast bone. Dry-picked birds read what I have written or have i amendment submitted to the people keep better than those scalded with heard me speak, know in a general which was adopted. boiling water. Fresh dressed poultry The amendment becomes a part of way the principles for which I stand. “ has been frozen sufficiently to bring Many said, during the campaign, the constitution Dec. 8, or thirty days it to market in good condition. Froz­ that I was against relief, old age after the general election. en poultry should be delivered to the "This amendment is the greatest benefits, the laboring man . consumer still frozen. As one who has but little property, protection ever accorded Michigan Roasting chickens should be from who has always been forced to work; motorists," the commissioner said. 5 to 9 months old, weighing at least "Although the amendment was not as one who may some day be In need 3 1-2 lbs. A 4 pound roasting chick­ of old age assistance, I have no per­ sponsored by either myself or the en, when stuffed and wasted, should sonal reason to oppose legislation state highway department, I am very serve six to eight people. Capons gratified over the result. benefiting any of these groups. are the most tender and of the best “One can hardly estimate the value Nothing could be further from the flavor of all roasting chickens. of this amendment In future highway truth than the charges which have Young turkeys, hens, or toms, been made. Those charges probably planning. The voters have guaran­ should be less than a year o'd, and have grown out of the fact that It is teed their road and street system a weight should be from 8 to 18 my belief that, before benefits can be stable income. Highway authorities pounds. Turkey hens have wider and paid to cjiy class, the source of the should gladly accept the responsibil­ deeper breasts than the toms. money to make those payments ity that the amendment carries with If the entrails are removed, the should be ascertained; that all legis­ it—the responsibilly of using this in­ bird has been drawn. An undrawn lation which is labeled labor legisla­ come in an Intelligent, progressive bird includes about 25 per cent uned­ tion is not necessarily of benefit to manner." ible portion. The amendment was sponsored by the actual worker; that I have not i Since very little poultry carries a blindly followed the demands of or- 1 the Michigan Good Roads Federation ganizers or lobbyists. i with Gar Wood as general chairman ! label or grade ask your butcher for details of quality and method of It Is my desire to give first consid- I and Chase S. Osborn vice chairman of cleaning and preserving the bird. eration to the needy, the unfortu- the campaign committee. Carl BowKnow how to buy poultry, and nate, those least able to protect I en, engineer of the Ottawa county make your dollar go farther. themselves. Road commission, is president of the AU moneys paid out by the feder- Federation. CATS GET SHARE al government come in the beginning 1 -----Cats living on farms In Michigan from taxes, which are paid “In the i Governor Murphy Las advised State are getting their share of milk for sweat of the man who labors"; hence Highway Commissioner VanWagoner food on the average dairy farm, if a It seems of first importance that no i that the Public Works Administration recent survey made by herd associa­ federal money should be wasted; that has approved a $1,955,271.16 grant to tion testers is a guide. federal political officeholders should the State Highway Department. Cow testers found the average farm be reduced in number: that waste I The commissioner said the grant has one dog and two cats. Farm op­ and extravagance should stop; that! plication before the PWA. The two erators estimated the average farm relief funds should be used solely covers two Items on a $3,045,999 apgives these three enemies of the mice throgh local agencies for that pur-. items are a $1,937,790.46 grant for a and rats a little less than two pounds pose; that the Wagner law should be gravel-base rebuilding program total(a quart) of milk daily. amended so as to give protection to 'Ing $4,306,201 ------ and- a $17,480.70 grant. Figures obtained on the cats and the man who wants to work, protec- for a new $38,846 maintenance garage dogs were incidental to the purpose of Ion to the employer, to the innocent at Mt. Pleasant. The city of Mt. the work which was to discover if bystander and citizen; that the Na­ Pleasant is meeting the state’s share families on dairy farms are using tional Labor Relations Board shouldof -------the.---------------cost of the«,garage. -----have a house-cleaning; that the Acts I StUl pending before the PWA are dairy products to a degree that would permit dairymen to boast a belief in which permit the purchase of gold i applications for a grant of. $326,025 the healthful properties of milk and and silver at fictitious values should on a $724,500 brldge-buUding pro­ dairy products such as butter, ice be repealed: that the •— Chief Executive gram and a— request for-$764,703 on---a — — -----------------------------i — --------------cream, cheese and cream. should be required to account for the $1,699,341 oU aggregate surfacing A. C. Baltzer, extension dairyman two billion dollar stabilization fund; I program, thfe commissioner said. at M. S. C., reports the average fam­ that the Secretary of State should be . The gravel-base rebuilding program ily enrolled in dairy herd improve­ deprived of his authority to make re- • will go forward on state trunklines ment work in Michigan reports con­ ciprocal trade treaties; that the Am- that are not on the federal aid highsuming three pints of milk per person erican market should be restored to way system, the commissioner said, each day. This is far above the na­ the American farmer; that monopo- ! The same is true of the bridge and tional average which is but seven­ lies should be prevented; that private 1 oil aggregate program, once they are tenths of a pint of milk daily. business should be freed of excessive approved, he said. Matching require“One out of every 15 families In the regulatlon which hinders and ham- j ments on the federal aid system have U. S. depends upon the dairy Industry pers And prevents reemployment;'made it impossible to finance an in- for a livelihood," says Baltzer. "It’s that, instead of talking about balanc- dependent state program without ada three and one-half billion dollar in­ ing the budget, the nation should at ditlonal federal support, the commindustry.” once enter upon a course which will sioner pointed out . Dairy industry promoter., hope to This is the first direct PWA grant) keep our expendlures within our in­ effect increased milk and dairy pro­ come—this I believe we can do with­ to the State Highway Department al-; ducts consumption. They point out out letting anyone suffer. If we cut though it shared in the original $4.­ j that health benefits alone are suffic­ out the political expenditure of pub­ 300,000,.000 NIRA program of the ient reason, but that increased pros­ PWA. At that time. $400,000,000 was lic funds. perity of the dairy farmer is another . It is my desire to give you the best set aside for highways through the good reason for eating up dairy sur­ possible service. That I may do so, U. S. Bureau of Public Roads and pluses. - CHICKENS Notice has been received that Miss Virginia McCauley. kindergarten teacher for the Nashville W. K. Kel­ logg school, is exhibiting two water Art color paintings in the Oklahoma “ Exhibit They are: "The Village" and “Jack." The second meeting of the Junior Pallette and Brush club was held on Tuesday, Nov. 13, The meeting was called to order and the usual business was taken care of. A report on Egyptian art was given by Robert Meade. The topic was: How Egyp­ tian Art Affects our Modem Art. It also pointed out the different things tiie Egyplans expressed and used In their art. On Nov. 22 the third meeting of the Junior Palette and Brush club was held, The usual business took place. Then we had a report by Gay­ lord Gardner on Greek Art He told of the artists, of the ancient Greek art of the ways they expressed their feelings in art. He told us they/toere great believers In the human body. He also told of the different build­ ings built by them. His report cov­ ered subjects that were of interest to all of us, also they will serve as a education basis for the club. —The Rev. EL J. Nest, formerly pastor of Zion Lutheran church In Woodland, has resigned his pastorate at Ionia because of 1U health. On June 26 he celebrated his 40th anni­ versary in the ministry. NUMBER OVER 3 MONTHS OLD, JAN.I, 1935 ONE DOT REPRESENTS 3000 CHICKENS STATE TOTAL 11,114,000 CHICKENS �W ====== MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS I've just been back to the old home. My childhood s old home town; Station WKAR. Michigan mate ooJ- And my tho'ts go back in memory. Jere. Before I began to roam. And trees and the homes of my old Friday, November 25. friends 7: 10 a. m.—Market Report*. Are still there as in bygone years. 8: 30 a.- m.—Elementary French. But the friends near and dear arc 9: 45 a. m_—Homemaker's hour. scattered, 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ Some dead for this many a year. ther. Markets. Today's Bugs, by Once more I stroll down to the mill­ the Entomology Dept. stream. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan’s Highways. 1:30 p. m — People's Symphony Or­ There by the old red mill; And it all looks so changed and dif­ chestra. ferent ' 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. Saturday. November 26. , ’ That old red mill at Nashville. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. ‘ Now the streets are improved with paving. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ The old hitchlng-posts are no more, While now, here and there, filling sta­ ther. Markets. 4-H Club program. tions, -* z 1: 00 p. m.—Junior Farm Bureau. And changed, the old hotel and stores. 2: 00 p. m.—All-College Rcvut. Monday. November 28. In the old days'on the street corners. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. Instead of the now modern lights. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Re­ Were smelly old lamps on a light-poat frigeration tn the Home.) That would only blink on a dark, 10: 30 a. m.—Elementary German. stormy night. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour Wea­ We walked, old pal and I. thru the ther. Markets. Facts About* Lime, graveyard, by G. M. Grantham. Scanning the names on the slabs. 1:00 p. m.—Conservation News. And I found so many friends of the 4: 00 p. m.—LMch. Education Assn. old days Tuesday, November 29 Had passed to the other aide. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. But I knew they were with us in spir­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. it, 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ With a welcome sincere and sweet; ther, Markets. Current Poultry I could feel they were all about us. Problems. Helping to guide our wayward feet. 1:00 p. m.—IMc g.anetDpiht3BNMJ 1:00. p. nx—Michigan Dept of Agri­ Yes, things surely have changed in the old town culture. 1: 30 p. m.—People's Symphony Or After forty years and more— And I scarce can feel it's “home chest ra. town," 2: 45 p. nx—Survey of Literature. 3: 30 p. m.—Campus News, by Arvid As I did in days of yore. — Mrs. Lulah DuPont VanBogart. JouppL 205 Kothe Ave., Wednesday. November 30. Waterloo, Iowa. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. (After forty years I came back to 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (What Nashville, where I lived when a little About -Fabric Finishes ?) girl. Saw many changes. Just a 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. Storage Disorders short time ago I war there visiting my aunt, Mrs. Esther Marshall, and of Fruit, by R. EL Marshall. other relatives and friends.) 1:45 p. m.—Our Living World. 3:30 p. m.—College News, by A. A. Applepte. r 10 SHORT COURSES TO BEGIN JAN. 3. LADIES* GYM CLASS TO TAKE REST The Ladies’ Gym ciass will take a rest for two or three weeks. Please watch paper for announcement of next meeting. - ■ ■ Don’t Let Your Cold ;; Get You Down— Be Prepared! : ALKALIZE ': Milk of Magnesia : a pint. with 39c : : Get a big pint bottle today ; and have it on hand—It will help you. f. Menerey ’ s Drug Store I NASHVILLE, MICH. Modernized agricultural short courses which open Jan. 3 at M. Si C. will enroll young men and young women in a style far different from the college's original winter short courses in 1894 when knitted wrist­ lets and shiny black derbies set the style. In the 1939 version of a winter short course the director, R. W. Tenny, will offer 10 elght-weeks courses with the college’s complete equip­ ment in the agricultural division av­ ailable for use. Courses Include general agriculture, dairy production, dairy manufactur­ ing, poultry, agricultural engineering, practical floriculture, home econom­ ics, forestry and wildlife conserva­ tion, commercial fruit production and park maintenance and arboriculture. In addition to witnessing seasonal college activities such as concerts, lectures, basketball games and track events, those who are proficient will be able to participate in a special short course schedule for competition and recreation. Swimming, music, judging contest, religious facilites, boxng, wrestling, track and basket­ ball are included. . One new course offered is to be the one in park maintenance and arbori­ culture. Michigan's increased use of outdoor recreation facilities is expect, ed to offer a new field for employ­ ment of trained men. The course is designed to offer such training. En­ rollment in this study is to be limit­ ed to those who have had one year or more of practical training or exper­ ience. or four years of high school. “Money to Loan” —Contrary to the opinion of many that loans are hard to arrange . . . this bank is constantly making many diversified loans. -—Any personal or commercial loan that will meet the requirements of sane, sound banking principles and sensible conservatism can be easily and quickly ar­ ranged at this bank. In fact, we solicit your ap­ plications. —Make your application today at THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK Nashville Office Deposits Insured up to $5,000. Mrs. Dorr Howell was home from Ionia on Sunday. Bertha Stauffer is visiting in Grand Rapids this'week. Norman Howell and Bernie Rey­ nolds are north hunting. E. H. Palmer has been quite India- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie were callers of Mrs. Rella Deller Monday. Mrs. Laura. Showalter was a-Sun­ day dinner guest of Miss Mabie Ros­ * Mrs. Amber VanSlckle of Lansing spent Saturday with Mrs. Chancey Mrs. Oliver Downing and son Oliver spent several days with her people at Freeport Mrs. Addie Hoskins will accompa­ , ny her son and wife to St. Louis for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. David Caster of■ Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks Sunday. Miss Lena Maurer spent last week. with her sister. Mrs. Walter Gardner, and family of Bellevue. . Mrs. Zanwich and Milton McGregor of Ann Arbor visited Mr. and Mrs Norman Howell Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webster vis­ ited the latter's daughter, Mrs. Ralph Bussell, at Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. F. J. Purchis and the C. EL Mater family will spend Thanksgiving, ’ at the O. G. Squires home at Flint । Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd will spend । Thanksgiving with their sister and family, the Oliver Wallaces, at Perry. ' Mrs. Lena Decker and daughter were at Leila hospital. Battle Creek, to see James Marten, who is very low. Ed. Reynolds of Mason spent a few , days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ T nock and helped during the holiday rush. r Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek visited their mother. j Mrs. Laura Showalter, and family on Saturday. Mrs. S. E. Powers and daughters, ’ Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and Mrs. ’ Horace Powers, were Lansing shop­ ' pers last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean of Hast­ । ings visited their mothei, Mrs. Will Dean, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Webster. Sunday. ! Mrs. Jennie Conley will spend Thanksgiving with her son and wife, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Conley, at Detroit, ’ remaining for a longer visit r Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ’ Steve Springett of Jackson, who were leaving for Florida Monday. f Mrs. Frank Hay, Mrs. Howard Hay , and Mrs. Frank Cook of Vermontville " were callers Saturday at Ekl. Purchis’. ' Mrs. A. E. Hamilton of Adrian was’ also a caller. । Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand . Rapids spent the week end at the , Cramer-Miller home, and Arthur . Brown and family of Battle Creek “ were Saturday guests. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox bpent Wed­ nesday evening of last week in Hast­ . ings and attended the show. "Suez," at the Strand Theater. Kenneth Wilcox, who has been1 working the farm of,his parents, Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox, the past ' year, has gone back to Kalamazoo, ' where he has employment j Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and children, Mrs. Violet Hulsebos. Clin­ ton. Dorothy and Doris Hulsebos, ’ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of Barryville. , Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter , and Louise visited Mrs. Ina DeBolt Sunday afternoon. Robert Briggs' and Helen Osborne of Jackson and Clyde and Ivan Briggs of Hastings were also Sunday guests. Mrs. Clifford Hollister and childrenj of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Dayton Smith, ' while her husband and cousin, Dutch1 Hollister, were north hunting. DutchI got a deer. Mrs. F. J .Purchis is now occupy­ ’ ing the second floor apartment of her daughter and husband, the C. E. ' Maters, and the former occupants, ' the Larsons, are located in Mrs. Pur­ chis’ home. The change was made’ Monday. Miss Florence Grohe expects to' spend Thanksgiving with her aunt J and cousin, Mrs. Jerome Grohe and Miss Nellie at the home of Miss Ma­ bel Roscoe. Miss Grohe's friends are , glad of her recovery from so many weeks of Illness. Miss Grace Sheldon, former cor­ respondent from Southwest Sunfield, writes that she is home from Pennock hospital, Hastings, after her opera­ tion, but very weak and able to sit up but a few minutes at a time, and that her mother is not as well as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig and chil­ dren of Detroit were out to attend the funeral Sunday of his father. Thaudcus Craig, 81. of Hastings, and were at the home of his sister and hus­ band. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mr. Kaiser, during their week end stay. Mr. Craig is one of nine children to survive. Mrs. Ida Hire received a call from her cousin, Gene Atherton of Belle- . : Gall Bacbellar of Detroit was a vue. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Winegar of Di- i business visitor of last week. James Rizor has moved from the mondale called Sunday on Mr. and . One cent per word each insertion. No South Side to the Cole residence Mrs. John Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss spent property on Main street. Mr.’and Mrs. George Spaulding of Wednesday and Thursday , of last Lansing called Wednesday afternoon week in Grand Rapids. Mrs. EL A. Hannemann. Mrs. Eu­ W1U pay up to $10 for crippled, on Mrs. Susie Kraft, their cousin . -Mr., and Mrs. O. BL Yerty and Mr. genie Bullis and Otto Laas were Kal­ worn-out horses. Write P. O. Box and Mrs Keith Yerty of Hastings amazoo visitors on Sunday. No. 9. MrXand Mrs. Jack Green of Lans­ were Sunday callers of Mrs. E. LjTor Sale—Philco radio, mantel type, ing spent the week end with his par­ Schantz. very good, $5.00. Aubrey Murray. Mr- and Mrs. Ernest Balch and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green. Nashvffie.____________ 21-c_ daughter Josephine were dinner Miss Lena Maurer of Nashville is For Service—"Full blood Poland Chi­ guests at Clark Cosgrove's at Belle­ spending the week with her sister, na stock bog. Fee, $1. Vincent Mrs. Walter Gardner.—Bellevue Ga­ vue Sunday. 21-f Norton, Nashville. __________ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black of Bat­ zette. For Sale — Your choice of 40 one jtfar tie Creek are the Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and old hens, 60c each. Mrs. Fred guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mey- family of Battle Creek were callers Mayo, Dial 3162. Nashville. 21-c era and Mr. Halvarson. of Saturday evening at Frank Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch and Green's. For Sale—15 seven months old pigs. . daughter are enterteining-for Thanks­ Mrs. Ruth Lowe of Charlotte was $5.00 each. Ray Hartwell, second giving her brother and wfe, Mr. and a Sunday caller of her aunt. Miss Es­ house north of Guy’s Corners. Mrs. Thos. Pocock of Saginqw. tella Bacheller. at the home of Mrs. 21'P Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Miss Georgia Will Shupp. For' Sale^^Guemsey bull calf, from Gribbin and Mrs. Eugenie Bullis ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Faul and family high producing dam. Eligible. pected to spend Thanksgiving with were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. O. E. Padelford. 1 mile so. Kalamo. Van Gribbin and family of Chicago. and Mrs. Neil Walrath of Nashville. Attorney Claude Marshall and fam­ —Woodland News. For Sale^-60 Plymouth Rock hens, Uy of Lansing were Sunday visitors Mr and Mrs. Howard Griffin and which I have no place to keep. 64 of his mother. Mrs. Libbie Marshall, daughter from Albion spent the week hens have laid over 8,000 eggs and are also her Thanksgiving guests. end with their -aunt, Mrs. Glenn Phil­ since Jan. 1. J. C. Hurd, NashMr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mr. lips, and Mr. Phillips a week ago. • ville. ’ 21-22c and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Jr., and Friends will be glad to hear that For Sale — Four year old milch cow, chUdren were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Bertha Cotton and Barbara, and half Holstein, half Jersey, fresh 3 at Harley Morgenthaler's in Battle Orlan Yank are steadily improving at moa., giving about 18 quarts milk the Charlevoix hospital. — Woodland Creek. daily j. E- Brown 1-2 mi. south Mr. and Mrs. Harold Everett and News. * 3 bridges. NalhviUe.21-P daughter of Urbandale were Sunday ' Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Mead of East afternoon visitors of the former's Lansing were Friday supper guests at mother, Mrs. Ervilla Everett, at the Clarence Shaw’s Mr. and Mrs. Frank WEATHER RIPENS home of James Rizor. Trego of Hastings were afternoon STORAGE APPLES Mrs. Menno Wenger. Mrs. Harold callers. Operators of air-cooled storages in Wenger and Charlene Wenger attend­ Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. ed a party with a Thanksgiving din­ Eugenie Bullis, accompanied by Mrs. Michigan are being warned by ob­ ner as a feature at Mrs. Vergie Heckathom and Mrs. Twilinger of servers at M. S. C. that this year the Reed's at Hastings on Friday. Battle Creek, were at Kalamazoo on apple crop was caught by warm tem­ peratures in early October and that Rev. J. R. Wooton and Mrs. Wooton Saturday. will be Thanksgiving guests of their Mrs. Sarah Pachali came Wednes­ premature ripening will cut quality daughter, Mrs. Howard Prichett, in day night of last week from Reading. unless earlier marketing follows. Record breaking temperatures that Detroit. Their son James, of Mich­ Pa. for an indefinite stay with her igan State college, 'will accompany granddaughter, Mrs. Curtis Wagner, occurred between Oct. 10 to 19 will make this season one of the most un­ them. and Mr. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and Mrs. Maurice Green continues to favorable for the operation of aiddaughter Joan of Battle Creek and gain from her operation. She is still cooled storages for apples in 15 years, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of at the Frank Green home, where she says R. E. Marshall, horticulturist at Hastings were Sunday visitors of Mr. was taken from the Barry county Os­ the college. Marshall's most optimistic guess is and Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughter teopathic hospital. Frieda. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and Miss that most operators of this type eff storage should plan to merchandize Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mr. Minnie Fumlss and Miss Electa Fur­ and Mrs. Menno Wenger and grand­ niss of Battie Creek will spend each variety at least one month ear­ lier than in normal years. daughter Charlene were Grand Rap­ Thanksgiving with Louis Furniss and Temperatures affect apple ripening ids visitors on Sunday. The Smiths family of Grand Rapids. called on friends, and the Wengers on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle left Tues­ to a degree that is surprising. In relatives. day for their winter home in Orlan­ some storages where loading was Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger are do, Florida, expecting to spend completed before the fall heat wave extending hospitality today to Mr. Thanksgiving with their son. Roe the apples'were down to 45 degrees Fahrenheit, but in another stoiage and Mrs. Menno Wenger and Char- Tuttle, and family of Baltimore. lene, Mrs. Harold Wenger’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and where picking was still in progress Mrs. Blanche Powell, and other of her family spent Sunday with Mr. and the temperature in the middle of Oc­ relatives. Mrs. Wellie Barnes of Vermontville. tober was still up to 58 degrees. Apples ripen twice as fast at 50 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wheeler of The previous Sunday they visited Washington, D. C, are spending the with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Springborg degrees as they do at -40. They ripen twice as fast at 65 degrees as they do week here. Their mother. Mrs. Ora of Landing. Wheeler of Jackson was here for the Miss Grace Sheldon is recovering at 50 degrees. Marshall’s warning is week end and will join them again slowly from her operation at Pen­ based on the fact that apples in the the last of the week. nock hospital, Hastings, and will be average air cooled storage were rip­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark Mr. and brought home in a few days. Her ening twice as fast as normal during Mrs. Maurce Clark, ty*s. Fanny My- mother, who has been ill and confined the 'second 10 days in October. Few res, Mrs. Dr. Spaulding of Battle to her bed nearly two years, is about growers managed to keep the storag­ es closed during the prevailing heat Creek, and Mrs F. L. T. Bidclman of the same.—Vermontville Elcho. Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger had as of Oct 10 to 19. When fruits in storage tend to be­ and Mrs. Carl Reese. Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sunday visitors at Charles Wilder’s Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Row- come shriveled or mealy when held were Mr. and Mrs Lester Brown and lader. Afternoon visitors were Mr. for a week at living room tempera­ Mrs. Don Leonard of Assyria. The and Mrs. George Becker of Lake tures, the fruit should be merchan­ latter is recovering nicely from her Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest dized Immediately, according to the recent operation at the Barry county Klohn and daughter Barbara of Lan­ warning. Osteopathic hospital here. sing. History Of The Diamond. Eleanor Menerey and friend from Mrs. A. E. Hamilton of Adrian has Crystal Falls—That people of this Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors at been visiting her grandchildren. Mrs. city have been • baseball enthusiasts the home of the former’s parents. Ard Decker and Sam Hamilton, and They also visited in Lansing. Mrs. their families, going to Lansing to at­ since ’way back was proved recently Menerey and Mary Jane Menerey ac­ tend a family dinner at the home of when Andy Skovera discovered a 51year-old ticket while remodeling his companied them to Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stout. The Decker With Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm family expected to join the family house. The. ticket was for a dance in the village opera house, July 28 1887. and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Jr., group there. The National league was 11 years old and children, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Carrie Campbell, worthy mat­ Brumm and children and Mr. and ron gof Laurel chapter, O. E. S., and then, and the American league didn’t exist. Mrs. Voyle Varney and son will have her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Fondra their Thanksgiving dinner together of Marshal], attended the installation at the Brumm home. ceremonies of Battle Creek chapter, Mrs. F. M. Wotring planned to ex- O. E. S., on Wednesday ni£ht of last tend Thanksgiving Day hospitality to week, and Mrs. Campbell spent the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford and daugh­ night with her daughter. Fn., Sat., Sun. ter of Kalamazoo, George and Louise Mr. and Mrs. John Lozo Sr., and Wotring of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. family moved to Woodland the first of“ The Adventures of Glenn Wotring and Laird and Betty the week, and Margaret and Erwin Wotring of Woodland. Robin Hood” have entered school there. He recent­ Sunday visitors at Charles Mason's ly purchased the Raffler building, and Storming the heart of the were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and bought the 'Joe Nowicki meat market world .with Romance and the latter's sister of Battle Creek. and will conduct the market. The Drama. Merle Mason and Mrs. Leona Miller family will reside in the apartment With EKROLL FLYNN and of Jackson. George Buckholtz of above.—Vermontville Echo. OLIVIA DrHA VILAND Hillsdale, and Misses Maxine and Special Matinee Sat. at 2:30 Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson and Marleah Swift of Hastings. p. m. for School ChUdren G. Hubert Wilson left Thursday family. Milton Gibson and family and only. Earle Feighner of Detroit were ex ­ night in response to an unsolicited School folks from Sth call from his old employing firm of pected ta join Mr. and Mrs. Frank grade up---------------- _ iqc Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner Hyman & Michaels, with main offices School children from 7th grade down .................... jc in Chicago, to report at once at Dav­ and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ enport, Iowa. An electric road, 27 bert Long. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and daughter Helen, Mr. Tue»., Wed. miles out of Davenport, is to be tak­ and Mrs. Will Landstrum and family Merehute NUM—An SnUa 10c en up. for a Thanksgiving Day family party. “Flight to Flame” Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance ore ex­ Joseph Frith fell on the cement pecting as Thanskgiving Day guests — added — their sons. Dr. Merle Vance and fam­ floor while in his barn Thursday af­ SERIAL, ily of Eaton Rapids and Dr. Alton ternoon, dislocating his right shoul­ “Dick Tracy Returns’* Vance and family of Charlotte, and der. He was taken to the Barry For your convenience, Dial Mrs. Vance's brother, Franklin Mc­ county Osteopathic hospital, Nash-! 3691 for your Theater Naughton of Selfridge Field, and Mr. ville, where his daughter, Mrs. Helen: programs. and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mulli­ Todd, helped to care for him. He was ken. Dr. Merle Vance went to the taken home Friday noon, and is get­ COMING: Baldwin vicinity with a party of deer ting about the house and recovering UI Am the Law” hunters but will probably be here for nicely from the accident.—Vermont­ ville Echo. Thanksgiving STAR Theatre with Edw. Robinson �TBK XMJtTUX MTW», THlIlWOAt, NOV. M, 1M» Dale Lapham is ill with intestinal ■ Mrs. Hope. Mrs. Cora Warner and New* in Brief Mra. Carrie Evans were Friday din­ infection. . j CHURCH NOTES Vecta Yelland spent last Friday ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lamer; other guests were Mrs. Larner's par­ with her aunt, Mrs. Hix. Mr. and Mra lease Rowlader made Mrs. Vesta Yelland wan a dinner ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jakes of Byron a buainesa trip to Lansing Saturday. Center. Ray Webster of Battle Creek was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max Caster. The Methodint Church. Callers at Mrs. Caroline Brooks' the Wilbur Randall of Detroit visited a Saturday guest of Watson Walker. J. R. Wooton, Minister. past week were Mrs. Myrtie Brooks, . Mr. and Mra. Leonard Newton and the home folks over the week end. Sunday service at ten o'clock. A Elizabeth Gibson of Kalamazoo son Ciair, and daughter, Mrs. Chan- special service for Sunday school daughter of Sparta visited Sunday zenbaker. and two children, Duane was a Sunday visitor at her home. with Arthur Kays and family. teachers and pupils. The pastor will Beverly Lynn is spending _ her and Arlene Brooks, from Battle speak on -The Child in the Midst." Mrs. Blanche Goucher and Mra. in Battle Creek, and Mrs. Van Wagner of Maple Parents have a special invitation to Florence Baker of Hastings visited Thanksgiving vacation Grove. Creek. Mrs. Frank Bennett Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft will have attend. Mrs. Bee Penfold and Via’a Hager­ The 18 months old son of Mr. and Sunday school service at 11:15. In­ Mrs. Ronald Graham is in an Ann man called on Mrs. Ethel Fuller last as Thanksgiving Day guests Mr- teresting, helpful hour for young and £ , Kraft’s1 brother and wife, Mr. and old. We will be glad ot see you there. Arbor hospital for medical treatment Thursday. Mrs. C. J. Johnson spent Tuesday Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte. Mra and care. • . The last payment has been made Mrs. Treece and Mrs. Leciarid Ben­ with her sister, Mrs. Merle Shepard Kraft's, sister, Miss Grace Uhl of on the roofing repairs, for-which Dearborn, and Louis Kraft, the son, nett and daughter Norma Jean of of Lansing. thanks to all who had part in it. Re­ Mrs. Olah Chaffee of Grand Rap­ will be home from' the Ypsilanti State decorating of the Community House Hastings called at Frank Bennett's ids spent the week end .with her fath­ normal. Thursday. will be done at once. Mrs. D. A. Humphrey of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays and er, L. E. Lentz. Mrs. Mary Scothorne and Mrs. Car­ formerly. Mrs. Charles Richardson of The Evangelical Church. children will spend the Thanksgiving Nashville, has written her friend, Mrs. W. 6. Bassett, pastor. Phom* 3981 holiday with relatives at Niles and rie Johnson called on- Mrs. L. D. Harry Williams, of the death of Mr. Gardner Sunday. 10 a. n>., Morning worship. This Dowagiac. Humphrey from a stroke. He was Sunday will be observed as good lit­ Mrs. Carrie Evans went to Detroit Rev. and Mrs. Bassett were on The erature Sunday. Sample copies of business in Lansing Monday and Wednesday to visit her niece Mrs. buried Sunday at Lansing. Richardsons 'formerly operated the the Messenger and Crusader will be stayed for dinner at the home of his Minnie Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason called picture show here. given out. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. Frank Cramer and children, Mr. 6: 30 p. m.. Young People and In­ Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxel have on their mother, Mrs. Lillian Mason, and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rap­ termediate Leagues of C. E. will moved from north of town to the Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage and sons ids, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer and meet The Young People’s topic: Wenger farm, formerly the Casper Oversmith place, west of the village. Ian and Merlin spent Sunday with the Mr. and Mr?. Will Miller, attended the "Using Sunday tor Christian Culture" funeral of Thaddeus Craig at Hast­ will be led by Elnor Jane Purchis. Jack Elliston family. Mrs. Beulah Snoke of Vermontville Mr. hnd Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent ings Sunday. Mr. Craig was an un­ 7: 30 p. m., W. M. S. Thankoffering called on her aunt, Mrs. Ella Taylor, cle of the Cramer children, and a service. The W M. S. will have com­ Saturday, after she and Mr. Snoke Sunday afternoon visiting relatives tn brother-in-law of Mr. Cramer. plete charge of the evening. They had made a business trip to Hastings. Portland and Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and will receive their thankoffering box­ Charles Mason returned home Fri­ Watson Walker and Mrs. George three children and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ es and the loose ohcring. The Mis­ Bruce have received word that their day from a few days visit with ry Barber and three children, all of sion Band will give part of the pro­ niece, Mrs. Florence Marie Welsh of friends in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gorham of Lan­ Grand Ledge, were Sunday dinner gram, demonstrating their-enthus­ Battle Creek, is very poorly and is in guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs iasm for the outreaches of the King­ sing spent Sunday with Mrs. Addie a hospital. Wifi Shupp. The Donald Shupps also dom. Mrs. Frank Bennett spent Friday ■Smith and Dale Lapham. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church were visited Mrs. Shupp’s parents, Mr. and Midweek prayer service for Thurs­ and Saturday with Mrs. Lceland Ben­ Mrs. Clifford Thompson, and family day, Dec. 1, will be held at the home nett at Hastings. On Sunday Mr. and Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. while here. of Mrs. Libble Marshall. The class Mrs. Bennett called on friends at and Mrs. Clarence Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter arc leader, Herolu Bahs, will be in charge. Caledonia and Jamestown. Future Rosy. •The church does not seek to bring Dr. Stewart Lofdahl was called to having as additional guests for Dr. Charles F. Kettering, who di­ Thanksgiving, the Claude Perry fam ­ Christ down to man’s level, but to Belding early Sunday morning to per­ rects the research operations of eGnbring men up to Christ’s level.” form an emergency major operation ily. eral Motors Corp., has directed an Miss LaVaune Welch and Ray on Bobby Waldron, son of Mr. and ironic word to pessimists who believe Church Ol The Nazarene. Mrs. Don Waldron, at the Belding Welch spent Sunday evening in Vicks­ the country is burdened by insolvablc Pastor, Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling. burg with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth hospital. problems and maladjustments. Sunday schbol, 10 a. m. Lawrence Church. Rev. W. C. Bassett will leave late "We have a wonderful future ahead Christman. Supt. Topic: “Honesty Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clouse and Sunday evening for Youngstown. of us in any line of business today," in AD Things." “Let honesty be as Ohio, where he will conduct two daughter Joanne of Shultz were vis­ said Kettering, "if we will just lift weeks of evangelistic meetings for itors of Mr. and Mrs. George Graham the lid and say we know so little the breath of thy soul; then ahalt thou reach the' point of happiness.” Rev. L. O. SnydeAa former Seminary Sunday. about anything.” Morning worship, 11 a. m. Rev. Clarence HaurCand family and Miss’ classmate. The research expert and a vice Will Hanes, Mrs. Carrie Johnson. Dorothy Shields of BattlS Creek were president of the big automobile com­ Wm. Castlen. t Dixie Land preacher boy. will bring the message. Mrs. Mary Scothorne and Mrs. Will Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. pany. who usually preaches the theme Young People’s service, 6:30 p. m. Shupp called Sunday at the home of Martin. Mrs. G. K. Noles and daughter, of optimism in his public and private This service is a vital, living service Mrs. Lewis Gardner, upon learning remarks, spoke at a dinner given by full of good things. How about com­ Mrs. D. Way, of Battle Creek were of Mr. Gardner’s death at an Ann Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., chairman of guests of Mrs. Viola Hagerman last ing? Arbor hospital. General Motors, to a group of indus­ Evangelistic service. 7:30 p. m. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Flewelling Thursday. Rev. Castlen will give his life story. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flock and Mr. trialists. and little Catherine Rae. William "We are just learning about steel. ” -•How the Kentucky boy was saved Wing and Harvey Leonard have call­ and Mrs. Austin Flook were dinner Kettering asserted. "We are just from sin." This will be Rev. Casted on Mrs. James Pappas of Kalamo, guests of D. J. Flook of Battle Creek learning about rubber, we are just len’s last service. Come and hear who is a surgical patient at Hayes- last Friday. him sing and preach his last time in Sumner Hartwell, who lost an arm learning about oil. Green hospital at Charlotte. ‘-Never were there such opportuni­ Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp are plan­ in a corn busker accident, is improv­ ties for young men and women of Our church has some definite plans ning a family Thanksgiving dinner ing right along and is able to get out­ ability as there are today. Never in hand for the carrying on of the for the following relatives: Mr. and doors some-. Miss Neva Potter, of Jackson and was there such an opportunity to do work of God here. Mrs. Erroll Wells and children of near things, but you can’t do the same To all that so desire, we' welcome Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks sister, Mrs. Nina Gothler of Pennsyl­ things we are doing now. We have you to the House of God. We preach and Mr. and Mrs. Max Caster, a party vania, called on Mrs. Viola Hager­ got to open up a new field, and here the Bible, believe the Bible,"and pracman Saturday. of fifteen. » Robert Evans shot an 8-point buck are thousands of new fields standing tice In heart and life the Bible way. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard were waiting.” ”O could I speak the matchless worth called to Charlotte early Sunday Thursday afternoon near Glennie. He He stressed the general lack of morning by the very serious illness of will remain at camp until his brother knowledge by pointing to a simple op­ O could I souiui the glories forth. Which in my Savior shine. gets a deer. the latter’s grandfather. John Smith, I’d soar and touch the heavenly The Will Miller family has moved eration in plant li?e. who was thought to be dying, but who "The greatest receiving set is the from the South Side to the home of strings later rallied and was some better Mrs. Miller’s father, Frank Cramer, leaf of a plant,” he said. "And if it And vie with Gabriel while he sings when the Beards returned home. wasn't for that leaf of a plant, you In notes almost divine- in notes al­ on Reed street. The Recreational Fellowship group most divine."—Samuel Medley. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and wouldn't be here, you wouldn't have met in the gymnasium on Monday of daughter Jeanne of Woodland were automobiles er anything else, and yet Baptist Church. this week. The evening was enjoyed callers at the home of Charles Fisher today in this age in which we call ourselves scientific, we know just ex­ C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. by everybody in playing indocr ball Sunday afternoon. actly nothing about how the leaf of a Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ and volley ball. Bill Iron's volley Lew. Schmidt of Midland and Mrs. ball team won from Gladys - Eddy’s Mae Leonard of Woodland called at plant is able to pick up the radiant day, Nov. 27. Text: "Verily, verily I energy from the sun and convert into say unto you, he that belleveth on team by one point, although Bill's the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles new chemical compounds. me, the works that I do shall he do team had more p"laycrs with more ex­ Fisher Saturday evening. "We have today a very unusual also. And greater works than these perience. The next meeting will be Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris are hav­ held Tuesday evening. Dec. 6th. Come ing their son and wife. Dr. and Mrs. condition in this country where we shall he do." John 14:12. The Sunday church school will as­ on time, at 7.30 p. m. This recrea­ Emory Morris of Battle Creek, with have an excess of materials, excess of money and excess of men. Now semble at the usual time, 11:15 a. m. tion is for any young person in our them for turkey dinner today. all that can mean to a primitive Theme for adult classes: "Modem community. Bring somebody else Mrs. Mary Cole of Dimondale*, a along next time. patient of Dr. Kelsey, was brought mind like mine is' that we haven't got forms of dishonesty." any projects. That is al). Which Whosoever will may attend one or last week to the Barry county Osteo­ means that we are technologically be­ both of these services and feel wel­ pathic hospital for medical care. hind and not technologically ahead, come. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and On Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 29, at family and Miss Barbara Norton of and if you could get this idea that we Battle Crfcek callled at the home of know very much about anything out 2:36, Miss S. C. Johnson, a mission­ of our minds, and that the whole ary nurse from Clough Memorial hos­ Charles Mason Saturday evening. Mrs. C. P. Sprague accompanied thing is ahead of us, then I think we pital in Ongole. South India, is to would have a shortage of labor In a give a talk here in this church rela­ Miss Esta Feighner and Miss Beatrice DAIRY tive to her work and conditions there. Phipps of Grand Rapids to Battle short, time.” Sloan reviewed the progress of the This meeting is to be open to the Creek to visit Mrs. Nellie Johnston. and GROCERY automobile industry, and declared pubic. Miss Johnson is a Michigan Callers on Libble Brooks were her brother. George Brooks, and her niece, that "the great problem that affects woman, now on furlough after 20 industry is how to establish the rela ­ years of foreign service. Fresh Oysters Mrs. Carlton Genebach, and Mrs. Let us keep on rallying for Christ Phillips and daughter of Battle Creek. tionships between the component of industry, by which I mean and the church and in behalf of pre­ E Open evenings. E Mrs. Ed. Penfold gave a lovely parts the workers, the capital involved and cious human souls. 2 Closed Sundays from one ■ chicken dinner Sunday in honor of the consumers, and the relationship until five. p Mrs. A. Penfold and daughters, Ken­ of the group as a whole with the gov­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. T. A. Moyer, Pastor. neth Puffpaff, Donald VanAuken. ernment." . Regular services on Sunday. Wor­ Mrs. Marie KaLer and Viola Hager-, FREE DELIVERY ship services at 10 a. m.. North; and man. The table just groaned with Dial 3821 11:30, South. Sunday school at good eats, and so did the guests af­ Resolutions Of Respect. ■ ■ 10:30. South; and 11:00, North. Gould. 1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■| ter dinner. All had a jolly time. With deepest regret we drape our z Special meetings continuing thrucharter for thirty days in memory of out the week at the oSuth church ev­ our dear sister. Etta Gould, who will ery evening at 8 p. m. So far these be sincerely missed by all who knew meetings have been well attended. her. The League will meet in the South Resolved, that our deepest sympa­ church Sunday evening at 7:30. All thy be extended to the bereaved fam­ young people are Invited to attend. ily, and that we, members of Maple For health’s sake, roller skate. Skating every night ex­ Leaf Grange, No. 940, sen^ copies of Harryvllle M. P. Church. cept Monday. Matinee Sat. and Sun., 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. these resolutions to the family, and to D. A. VanDorcn, Pastor. Join our Roller Skate Club, save money and learn to skate the Michigan Pa|f*on, and to The S.'S, at 10:00 Preaching at 11:00. dance and figure dance free. Located at Nashville News, and one placed on Last and sixth sermon of the “Lest our records. We Forget" series. Texts taken THORNAPPLE LAKE, REID’S RESORT Maurice Healy, from I Corinthians, third chapter. Price — 25 Cents. Deaaie Mason, Our Thanksgiving sermon was based p Catherine Maurer. ..•a Things Are Your*.” Next 1 VARNEY'S i —Skating— Sunday we shall discuss "Why We Fart Service For Forget.” Our C. E meeting at Brother and Deer Hunters Sister Hyde's we will long remember. Next Sunday eve at Mr. and Mrs. State Ferries Carried Record LoMs Wm. Whitlock**. Business meeting In Transportation At Straits Friday eve Nov. 25th, will meet with For Season. Miss Alice Rice. Our prayer meeting Evidence that the current deer­ this week will be at Hffille Lathrop’s. hunting season has brought the greatest- turn-out of hunters in his­ Christian Science Churehea. "Ancient and Modem Necromancy, tory was before the state highway alias Mesmerikm and Hypnotism. De­ department last week, Commissioner Murray D. VanWag­ nounced" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ oner announced that traffic on the ence churches throughout the world state-owned ferries at the Straits of Mackinac reached an all-time record on Sunday, November 27. The Golden Text (Romans 8:31) is: of 7.504 vehicles for the first five days of the deer-season ferry schedule. "If God be for us, who can be against This compared w’ith a previous high us?” Among the Bible citations is this of 7,412 vehicles for the same period passage (Romans 8:28): "And we a year ago, the previous high. The know that all things work together boats carried more thdn 18.000 pas­ for good to them that love God, to sengers, most of them deer hunters them who are the called according to bound for Upper Peninsula shooting grounds. his purpose.” The commissioner said the maxi­ Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, mum delay in handling traffic so far had been limited to one hour, caused "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ by unfavorable weather condition* which retarded docking at the boats. clude the following (p. 571): “At all times and under all circumstances, The situation is in sharp contrast overcome evil with good. Know thy­ with previous years when delays as self. and God will supply the wisdom long as nine hours occurred. Increased efficiency of the ferry and the occasion for a victory over system is due not only fo an addition­ evil." al boat since last season but also new dock improvements. Five stateCard Of Thanks. We wish to thank the neighbors, owned and one leased boat operated friends and North Maple Grove S. S. night and day without schedule to ac­ for the fruit candy, cards, books and commodate the emergency traffic with tojs sent to Laverne during his ill­ the railroad ferry also available for . » ness. It was very much appreciated. service. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz р and Laverne. JIMMIE BENNETT Card Of Thanks. I wish to express my gratitude for all the kindness shown to me during my stay at Pennock hospital; to the doctors and nurses, to the many friends for the friendly visits, mes­ sages of cheer, plants, flowers, fruit and good things to eat. I am also thankful for the help and many acts of kindness to the home folks during my absence. с Grace L. Sheldon. Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends for their offering of flowers and oth­ er help during our recent bereave­ ment; the church Sunday school and Ladies Aid, the Clover Leaf and Bethany classes of the Evangelical church, the school, Lentz Table Co., Fire Dept., and the Buick and Meth­ odist symphony orchestra of Flint; to Rev. Bassett for his comforting words and the beautiful tribute paid our mother. Mr. and Mrs Fred Ackett. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ackett. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parrott Mrs. Della Bowman. p Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett. Maple Grove L. B. C. The Maple Grove Ladles' Birthday club met with Mrs. Celia Marshall last Friday for dinner, with ten mem­ bers present and three visitors, Mrs. Vida V^ood, Mrs. Ila Gray and Mrs. Edna Sharpsteen. Covers were laid for 14, with a lovely chicken and rab­ bit dinner, and salads, buns, pickles and cakes. Meeting was called to or­ der by the president, Mrs. Llbbie Clark. Roll call by Olive McIntyre. Dues paid to Ada Balch, treasurer. Names were then Hrawn for Christ­ mas meeting which will be held with Mrs. Ada Balch Dec. 2. Be sure and come. WAS 9 YEARS OLD Jimmie Bennett's ninth birthday on Nov. 16 was the occasion for a sur­ prise, a jolly affair, with some nice presents in connection. Games were played and prizes were taken by Bob­ by Jones, David Lofdahl and Jimmie Levingood. Ice cream, cake and can­ dy were served. There was a good time for the group. Guests were Bobby Dean. Bobby Jones and broth­ er Jimmie Llvingpod, Earl Furlong, Donald Hill, Ralph Hess. Peter Pultz, Jack Schovan. Donald Langham, Stewart and David Lofdahl. PREVIEW OF Christmas Cards We have a number of as­ sortments from 10c to $1 a package. Get your cards early, and the latest at the right price. Call and see the assortment. We are laying away some fine Watches and oth­ er items for Christmas. We can save you money, and if we don’t have in stock just what you want we can get it for you. Don’t wait too long^ you may be disappointed. VONW.FURNISS ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ i Double-Quick! z ■ I That’s the way your motor starts on the coldest days when it’s powered with fast-firing— ~ £ Winter Mobilgas ■E ---------- M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■" ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I I WOOD for SALE: ■ ‘—— ■ ■ STORM SASH COMBINATION DOORS ■ ■ COPPER WEATHER STRIP MAPLE FLOORING " ■ NAILS SCREWS HINGES . NIGHT LATCHES ! ■ GLASS PLASTIC CEMENT LUMBER OF ALL KINDS ------ :------ ■ : W. J. LIEBHAUSER : ■ Office Phone 2841 House 2721 ■ "■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■fl �LATifling, and Mra Olive Hill, grand- 31 By Mra. J. E. Rup». Our next LAS will meet Thursday, Mr. and Mra. Howard McCotter of The PTA was held at the Shores large territory surrounding week ago Sunday Rochester -Mich., were Saturday vis­ BelleVue .as he hod been a poultry J. W. Rice. It will be a potluck din­ school house last Friday night, with to call on Mr. and Mra. Frank Cook-. itors at Owen Hynes* nearly all the district represented. A ner. Everyone Is cordially invited. Mr. and Mra. Leland Cosby of Kai-[ The passing of Lewis D. Gardner, Thomas and Jean Garity. who are Mr. and Mra. Milton Gesler attend­ Thanksgiving supper was served to amazoo spent the week end with Mr. at University hospital, Ann Arbor, employed near Chester by the Kings, ed the funeral of the latter's uncle, about 60 at 8 o’clock, followed by a and -xra. O. D. Freeman. early Sunday morning, as told, e.’sc- spent Snday with their parents, Mr. Thad Craig, in Hastings Sunday af­ very good program in keeping with Mra. Jesse Garlinger and daughter where in The News, brought universal and Mrs. Fearer Garlty. . ternoon They had callers from Jack­ Thanksgiving. Ula Marie and Mra Bechtel were sorrow and regret and sincere symMiss Maxine Parmele is arranging son and Charlotte in the afternoon. Miss Grace Sheldon is gaining very Charlotte visitors Saturday. pathy for the family group. His lonrj, program, sponsored by the Young Mr. and' Mra. Frank Tobias also at­ nicely after a major operation at O. D. Freeman is beginning to get residence in Castleton,1 coupled witn Pecple'8 League of the Kalamo M. E. tended the funeral. Pennock hospital, we are glad to rex out a little at home after an illness his true worth and integrity and church, for next Sunday evening, be­ utOHOW MIW1NO coaFtMATiOM Harley Hayman and son Harold of of six weeks. Christian living gave him a wide cir­ ginning at 8 o’clock. -Rev. Manning Casper, Wyoming, came Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kasper and Miss Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter cle of appreciatve friends..Mr. Gard­ of Charlotte Will be the speaker, and night to visit Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vlergiver of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Ula Marie and Mra. Laurence Gar-. ner was the father of the regjular cor­ there will be special music. Every­ Gillett and George and Mary Hay­ Bliss. . and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and son Unger and daughter were at Battle respondent for Northeast Castleton, one, both old and young, is invited to man. On Sunday George and Mary William Charles, all of Lansing. Creek on Wednesday of'last week to Venus Pennock, who was relieved of the church next Sunday at 8.. . Mrs. Asa Francis and father, Mr. Keith Mead, who has work in De­ Hayman of Nashville were also din­ sec the former's mother2. Mra. H. H. her duty for this week, and also last Mrs. Maynard Perry, president of ner guests at the Gillett home. Af­ Foskett, of Grand Rapids were din­ troit spent the week end with the Erown. week when she was called to Ann the LAS. and Mrs. Harry’ Crane met ternoon callers were Earl Webb and ner guests of her uncle and aunt, Mr. home folks. Mr. and Mra. Blake Cole of Olivet Arbor. with Mra. C. L. Wildt Monday after­ Mr. and Mra. Carl Reese. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbcck, Thursday. Wayne Christopher and Ernest 1 pent Sunday afternoon and evening Gretchen and Rolland R. noon to make final arrangements for Mr. and Mrs 8. A. Baker were Gross went deer hunting at Remus Mr- and Mrs. Oscar Rice and fam­ at Harley Feighner'a. Pixley of Delton were married Satur­ the annual Christmas sale and din­ ily of Lansing were Sunday guasta supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley last Monday. Fred Long of Battle Creek was a day morning ui the Evangelical par­ ner. Mra. Wildt Is acting as chair­ of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Rice. Mr. and Sease last Wednesday evening. J. W. Howard, who went deer hunt­ Sunday afternoon caller at the home sonage in Nashville. The bride is the man of the dinner committee, which Mra. Ellis Bracey and baby of St. Mrs. Edd Feighner called on her ing at Temple last week, returned ■of his sister-in-law. Mra. Frcel Gar­ daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert De­ assures the public of a delicious and Johns spent Wednesday night at the brother, Floyd Dillenbcck, and fam­ home without a deer. linger. Camp. They have the best wishes of satisfying menu. ily last Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Bliss Parson of Hast­ Rice home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long called many friends. Mias Phyllis Brumm is caring for ings called on Miss Damaris Hager­ Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hyde of S. Ly­ Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mra. Mra. O. O. Mater was hostess to North Kalamo ons. Mrs. Charles Hutton of Walled Mrs. Floyd Dillenbcck. She is no man and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harring­ By Mre Wm. Justus. Harley Feighner. the Good Cheer club for a pleasant ton last Friday. Lake and Mrs. Angie Tucker of De­ better. Ellis Garlinger is building a new meeting on Friday last. Miss Bene Long and Miss Avis DUThe Young People's society of Kal­ troit were Tuesday night and Wed­ shingle bungalow. lenbeck spent Thursday afternoon Branch District amo church met at the Lyman Par­ nesday guests of Mr. and Mra. Will By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Helen Feighner and Von Rasey Kalamo Department with Mra. Hubert Long. Hyde. mele home Sunday night. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. spent Sunday evening Callers the past week at the John Mr. and Mra. Geo. Furniss of Bat­ The North Kalamo PTA met Fri­ Mra. Wayne Conklin and baby spent Long's. The Kalamo Woman’s club met Nov day night with a good attendance. tle Creek Mr. and Mra. Von Furniss Rupe home were Mrs. Bert Long, Mrs. last week with her parents, Mr. and Miss Eileen Garlinger of Detroit 16 for an afternoon meeting with After a abort business meeting, a fine of Nashville and daughters. Miss John Shepard. Marshall Belson, John Mrs. John Darby. ' was an over Sunday guest of her par­ Mra. Leora Martens and Mra. Mary program of guitar, violin and accor- Margaret of Detroit and Miss Pauline Springett, Mrs. Edd Feighner, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Sam Stewart of Bat­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Freel Garlinger. Dye as hostesses at the home of the dian music by Mr. and Mrs. Louis of Lansing, and Fred Brumm of Torrence Townsend, Miss Susan Fish­ tle Creek spent Friday night and Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garlinger and former. The meeting, called to order Matthews was given, and a group of Nashville were last Sunday dinner er, Mrs. Forrest Hager, Floyd Dillen- Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Charles daughter Ula Marie and Mr. and Mra. by Pres. Cecile Frey, was opened by four girls from Nashville, Misses guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. beck and Ralph Bliss. Irish. Laurence Garlinger attended the fun­ Mrs. Merritt Mead accompanied singing the Doxology. The usual or­ Wilma Parrot. Genevieve Biggs, Jean Mra. Glenn Irish and family were eral of Mra. Jesse Garlinger's brother. der of business followed, and a Hecker and Jane Purchis. gave read­ Mrs. Clayton McKeown to Lansing Woodbury Sunday visitors at the Irish home. Homer Brown, at Plainwell a week By Miss Rose Eckardt. Thanksgiving proclamation, written ings. vocal solos, piano and cornet Saturday afternoon, wherd they met Rev. Moyer began evangelistic ago Saturday. The especially fpr club women, was re­ solos, and Mr. Reed, Supt. of Nash­ Mra. Russell Mead of Oscoda. meetings at the South church Sun­ The Lord Is my shepherd; I shall Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott returned peated in unison. Plans were com­ ville school gave an interesting talik latter will spend the week here, and not want. Psalm 23:1. day evening. ------The--------League held their ; — j ----------- «»• °--------------------Sunday night from their deer hunting pleted for the Christmas program ।j on School Responsibility . Mr. Flem- Russell will come Wednesday night to Mr. Dr. Marston of Lakeview »nd meeting ot the Sooth church Meo. . ’, d, at the home of | trip. They were at Mio, and their I ... —... "• .be *-* I ing. music teacher of Nashville, an­ spend the Thanksgiving vacation. । which will held Mrs. Lee Misenar of Battle Creek Mrs. Lydia Schuler were at Grand son. Merle Jr., and some friends from Mrs. Clifford Potter and Mra. Wel­ Mra, Lois Weyant with an exchange nounced the program. Refreshments Rapids Monday and visited the lat­ visited in the neighborhood Thursday Jackson were with them a part of the of gifts among the members. We were were served by the committee, Mrs. by Crockford of Woodland were call­ ter's sister, Mrs. Henry Kunz. afternoon. time. Ownership of the first deer Mr. happy to welcome into club member­ Cecile Frey, Mra. Davis and Mrs. ers of their parents. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt and 1 The Dorcas society ladles met nt Scott shot was disputed, and the othJohn Higdon, on Thursday. ship Mra. Ruth Bassett Southern. The Mrs. Bertha Eckardt were in Hast- . the home of Mrs. Lester Hawks on - er hunter got it. But he got another, j literary program consisted of two pa- Weyant. after which all returned Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fassett and • Tuesday afternoon to tie off a comhome, thinking it a pleasant evening. Ings Monday. . so they are not without venison. „ _ ■ | pers. ‘The Culture. Marketing and There will be installation of O. E. children qf Charlotte and the latter's Dave Smith and son David of Lake fortableMrs. Daisy Peck of the State Road , brother and family were Sunday af■~7 I Serving of Oysters, by Mrs. Velma S. officers of Kalamo Friday evening, visited her daughter. Mrs. H. B. Me-1 Odessa were callers at the homes of Keehne. and "Raising of Turkeys," Nov. 25. The Vermontville officers temoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I F. A. Eckardt and Rose Eckardt on SHELDON CORNERS. Intyre, on Sunday. I by Mra. Pearl Justus, who also told Will do the installing Refreshmments Green, and took little Gary home By Mrs. Amos Dye. Thursday aftemocn. Lloyd McClelland returned rom 1 of her visit to an Illinois cranberry will be served. All members please with them. (Last week’s letter.) Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Helena - Sharon with ft deer Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and H. B. McIntyre and Darwin Mc­ I marsh. The^ hostesses served loyely come. called at the Fred Eckardt and Rose'I Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye entertainJeanne were Sunday callers at the ■ refreshments." i ed their daughter, Mra. Flossie Cass, Mr. and Mrd. Dale Downing of • ।| Eckardt homes Thursday. Clelland left Sunday night for Sharon .1 Saturday night hfrs. Leon Cook home of Mr. and Mra. Joe Hickey. Nashville were Sunday dinner guests ' Elder Keen of Niles, who ^vas con- 1 and two grandchildren, Marian and to join the- Teeple deer hunting party. ’ Over $10.00 was taken in at our I was given a complete siyprise by at the Frank Frey home. । ducting revival meeting at the Evan- Billy Jensen, Mr. and Mra. Hugh Arthur Mead and Mrs. Smith spent about 20 Kalamo friends, who gathMrs. Julia Sprague has received Thankoffering service. I gelical church, was called to his home Cass and daughter Janet, all of Bat­ Sunday at Heber Julian’s in Maple . Miss Myrtle Wilson spent Sunday | j ered at her home to remind her of j word that her brother-in-law. Chas. on account of sickness in his family. tie Creek. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye and Grove. i her birthday. Bungo was the diver­ Bollinger of Lakeview. Is rapidly fail­ at the Clayton McKeown home at ।I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler. Olga ■ children, Dickie and Patricia, at SunMra. Brown,of Nashville is staying Quimby. ! sion of the evening, with four tables ing in health. Eckardt and Mrs. Frieda Cook were 1 day dinner. with Mrs. Lydia Garlinger while the ■ in play. High score was won by Mrs. Mrs. H. Rockwell received word i in Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon I We extend our sympathy to Mr. family are away. West Maple Grove Wm. Manthy and Elam Rockwell; that her brother, Orlan Yank, had re­ attending the golden wedding anni- i and Mra. Steele and- Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Feighner and ' By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. low by Mra. Elam Rockwell and Wm. turned to his home at Traverse City ! versary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Os­ । Herbert Rockwell in the loss of their son Vernon spent the week end at: i Manthy. A potluck supper was ser­ Wednesday; also her cousin. Miss 1 mother and the other loved one. Mrs. Chas. Mulvaney, Mr. and Mra. ! good. Detroit. Mrs. Cecil Dye called on Mra. ved. Rev. Klopfenstein, Rev. Keen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach | Rev. Samuel Harrison., a professor Barbara Cotton and Mrs. Cotton are Delmar Day and two children from gaining, but must remain in the hos­ Bellevue visited Sunday afternoon at Victor Eckardt were at Ionia Friday Charles Martens. Mra. Ed. Pease, and son and Ross Garlinger went to | in the Albion college, filled the pulpit pital for a while yet. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz's. , Mrs. Raymond Frank, Mra. Raymond visiting the state reformatory. McMillan for the deer hunting and to j Perkins Monday afternoon. at Kalamo Sunday. He was accom­ H. Rockwell and Mr. and Mra. H. Mra. Cora Brown of Byron Center visit Mr. Kalmbach’s folks. Bob got panied by Mrs. Harrison. He has Steele of Woodland expected to visit and friend from the west, Mra. Ar­ a deer the first day. according to a Morgan —An extensive ol! exploration cam­ consented to come here each Sunday their brother and cousin Monday and thur Miller, and Mrs. Fred Miller of letter written Thursday by Mra. By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. paign in the vicinity of Portland now until Dec. 11, when Rev. Nixon is ex­ Tuesday at Traverse City. Assyria were Thursday dinner guests Kalmbach to her mother. Mrs. Lydia pected again. After that there Is a Thou Shalt hot steal Exodus 2O:1S. apparently hinges upon the success Mrs. Minnie Annis left for Day ­ of Mr. and Mra. Aaron Treece. Garlinger. I probability that Rev. Davis will have tona Beach, Fla., Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman We are sorry to know that our of securing leases from five land Miss Grace Sheldon was able to re- • returned from Florida and assume after spending a week at Mr. and Battle Creek were Sunday guests of brother in the church, Lewis Gardner, I owners in the center of the tract of turn Sunday to her home from Pen­ 112,000 acres which have already been charge of the services as usual. Mrs. Frank Frey's and visiting other Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman. passed away at the University hospl- 112 000 ,crc* '"“CB tK-n nock hospital, where she had pre­ Grant Martens and Pierce Garity friends. Mrs Annis expects to make thc ™”Pany. The five perMerle Hoffman was home over the tai at Ann Arbor Sunday morning. |lcase<1 viously undergone a major operation. motored to Dewitt Sunday to visit Daytona Bcach’her future home. She week end. We grieve to lose our brother, but I • 0M who have held to <” Mra. Gertrude Palmer has gone to Russell J oppie, who recently receiv­ had lived around Kalamo several l"n<1» »«r th' Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblltz and our loss is his gain. The loved ones 1 ■,K'nlr'K •«““ Hastings to spend the winter months. ed employment there on a large years, but owing to the death of Mr. family, and Mra. Violet Hulsebos, have our sympathy. . ter of the large block of land r.preMr. and Mrs. George Semans of dairy farm. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. ‘""led by st«ncd lei’es Tb« Annis a year ago, she expects to Clinton, Doris and Dorothy, of near Lansing visited Friday at the Bahs Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban, Fred spend more time in Florida where her Bellevue, were Sunday dinner guests and Mrs. Chas. Harrington were Mr. «””PMX ">“Pb to 'Mke the home. Noban and Mrs. Fred Hinckley were brother. Frank Matthews, and wife of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. and Mra. Arthur Webb and son Robtcrt < “ “ • not ’ tart operations Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and friend. in Nashville Tuesday to attend the [live. ■ <” »• The LAS at John Darby's Thurs­ ert Lynn and Jay Whitman of BatUe unU1 tbc"! «"ur Miss Helen Knapp, of Hastings were funeral of Mrs. Chas. Ackett. Frank Frey returned home Satur­ day was well attended. The proceeds Creek. Opal Webb. Marguerite Mills s“'nod “P- Tb' work of >e"*”K was visitors on Armistice Day at Wm. started last spring. Mrs. Marie Lehmer went to Battle day from a weeks deer hunting and were $10.35. Titmarsh's. Creek Wednesday to spend a few visiting at Rose City. He visited his Mra. Leon Tallman of Battle Creek Mra. Leia Roe. Mrs. Jean Riedel days with her sister. uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Joe spent Friday with her sister, Mra. and son Fergus, and Billy Roe of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spaniolo of Frey. George Hoffman. Kalamazoo and Vidian Roe of Lans­ Lansing were week end visitors at the Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Mra. Beu­ Raymond Smith and sister and ing spent the week end. at Wm. Tit­ home of the latter's father. W. G. family. Mr. and Mra. Thompson and lah Green and son Jackie called on marsh’s, and Miss Georgia Gribbin Martens. Mrs. H. Rockwell of Kalamo and Mr. Mra. Edna Jones Saturday at the was an afternoon caller. The Kala­ Mr. ano Mrs. Wm. Baker and dau­ and Mrs. S. E. Powers of Nashville home of Mra. Dorothy Hoffmsn. mazoo group returned early to prac­ ghter Betty Marie and Robert Wright were Sunday callers of Mrs. Julia Mrs. Frieda Marshall spent Sun­ tice with the Union chorus which will left Thursday for Florida where they Sprague. Mrs. Sprague is gaining day with Mr. and Mra. Worth Green. render "The Messiah" on Thanksgiv­ will spend the winter. They are driv ­ slowly. Her nurse, Mra. Ida Wright, Mra. Edna Jones sj»ent Saturday ing Day. night with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of ing through and towing a house is still with her. trailer. They went by way of Tole­ Mr. and Mra. Gaylen Cottrell, Char­ shall. Mr. Jones came for her on Vermontville spent Sunday evening with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. do, where they were to spend the lene and Wayne, were Sunday dinner Sunday. week end with relatives. Mrs. George Green went to Indi­ guests of Mr. and Mra. A. E. Cottrell Titmarsh. Mr. and Mra. Walter Grant called and Jean at Charlotte. ana Monday to spend over Thanks­ The condition of Mra. Barbara Fur­ Mrs. Elizabeth Stowe of Ionia and giving with relatives. niss of Detroit, sister of Mrs. Wm. Sunday afternoon on a friend, Bessie Walkinshaw, who is a patient in the Mrs. Herrr.ina Southern and Mra. LibTitmarsh, is very critical. Marshall hospital.' ble Davis called at the Walker Mc­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Titmarsh will Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane recent­ Connell home Sunday afternoon. Mayo District have with them today for turkey din­ By Mrs. Grace Stewart ly entertained the former's sisters, Lowell Crousser and Lionel Rich ner their children, grandchildren and Mra. Sterling and Mrs. Irish, both of were among the deer hunters near great-grandchild. Thanksgiving may well be a day Battle Creek. Traverse City. They went Monday, of prayer for divine guidance, and al­ Mr. and Mra. Gienn Moore enter­ T. A. Hunter and Mrs. Flora Charl­ and Mr. Crousser returned home ear­ so for the affairs of the nation, and tained a family party of 28 at a Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday ton had as week end guests their sis­ ly Thursday morning with a deer, Mr. for peace. Happy Thanksgiving! Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles ter. Mrs. Christie Hogan, a niece and Rich remaining at Traverse City as Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Augustine visit­ husband. Mr. and Mra. DeForest of he has work there now. Moore and son Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wood Ottawa. Hl. Miss Glenna Rich is a new pupil in Sunday. Arthur Moore and daughter Virginia. Mr. and Mra. Henry Joppie and our school. She and her father, Dale Mr. and Mra. Wm. Moore and daugh­ Mr. and Mra. Carmine Ray were ter Margaret. Lee Rigler, Mr. and children were entertained at supper Rich, are at the Ward Connine home. over Sunday visitors at the Henry by Mr. and Mra. Allen Osman of Car­ Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mra. Lowell Stewart home. '• • Mra. Dale Cook and family, all of Freeport; Mrs. Gertha Beam and son lisle in honor of Mr. Joppie's birth­ Crousser and baby called at A. E. Mr. and Mra. Nelson Martin have a TELEPHONES, OLD AND NEW. day. Dull's at Nashville Tuesday. Mrs. baby girl, born last Tuesday. Burt. Mr. and Mra. Frank Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. padelford were Crousser and baby stayed with her / M. L. Stewart and family of Eaton 1 Shown here are some of the first than 100 telephones in the state, all Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and son Raymond, all of Hastings, and Mr. Sunday dinner guests at the Ray E. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, Rapids and Gerald Stewart and fam­ telephones used in Michigan, others of them in Detroit; Uicre were only a Noban home. while Mr. Crousser was on a hunting ily of Lansing and Mrs. Unah Ding­ depicting the gradual development of few hundred in the entire world, all and Mra. Johnnie Overly of KalamaRoy E Corkins has traded his farm trip. man and son Neil were Sunday visit­ the telephone, and the modern instru- of them in this country. me"U to today. ; TodBy to ors of their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams had for Bellevue property, but will try to i locate in BatUe Creek for the winter as guests a week ago Sunday, Mr. A number of ladies met . at the Telephone people nere here ana and mrougnthrough'“hange. alone. Michigan wwy today — reiepnone people . -----as his employment is in that city. home of Mrs. Rxce for a quilt-tying| out Mlchlgan are joining in an infor- U 8erve<1 by three-quarters of a miland Mrs. Phil Diefenbaker of Cale­ party Tuesday afternoon. donia and Mr. and Mrs. Will Schrader Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble. Mrs., 'mal observance of the 60th anniver- lion te!ePhones. of which the Ml ch■ - . .. ng of the . . itmn _________ This is the Thanksgiving season, of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and* q{. the f. oun(n state's igan Rwll 8/511 To.oni.,.-. Telephone _company operEssie Rich and daughters Helen and telephone exchange and the issu- atea 660 000 252 and cities, Mary of Carlisle were Sunday even­ and it would be very fitting if we «on of Coats Grove visited her parSunday dinner guests at the Owen r ° 'Thn nf ents Stinrtav Sunday. ing luncheon guests at the John Har­ each glance back over the past year ents ance of its first telephone directory'. llne8 ot the Mlchl K an Bell and of_ Hynes home were their daughter and and enumerate the many things for Frank Ward had the misfortune to both of which occurred in Detroit In mon home. System make available to husband, the bride and groom. Mr. which we may truly feel graceful. We 'tip over in his car coming from town the early fall of 1878. . every local telephone, contaect'ana and Mrs. George Trimmer, and his Mr. and Mra, C. L. Wildt and need only to look abroad to realize Ilast week. We're all very glad he ' \ with 33,000,000 others in 70 coun. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trim­ Frank Mapes called at the 8. E. this. Let us not forget this, when we ’was not injured, however. Sixty years ago there were less tries. days'til Christmas BEER A �Barry and E. T. Monte, M. D. Eaton Co. We n^llxe hind floral offerings and trod them with reverent care. No single bloe- aa fitted. Office <r» North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phone 2821. DE. F. G. PULTZ cessary facilities for keeping flowers fresh and beautiful Osteopathic Phyalclas General Practice Phone 3221. ♦ HESS ♦ W A. Vance, D. D. 8. FoneraLHome Office in ths Nashville Knights of Pythias block. Ail dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless —traction of teeth.______________ A. E. MOORLAG, Optome trisL Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Late®*, style frames and mountings. This Space for Sale Ivan C. -Barnes, Cressey --------------19 Margaret J. Houvenir, Hastings .... 18 Earl F. Moore. Hastings................... 21 Marguerite J. McAllister, Cressey 20 Clarence L. Brady, Hastings‘ 21 Doris Aspinall. Hastings--- ----------17 FLOWERS Physician and Surgeon. ProC**Stooal calls attended night or day in village or country- Wte tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Stewart Lofdahl M. D. Mrs. Carl Hewitt. Mrs Arthur Bate*, of Mrs. Leon Hou k in Freeport (Last week’s tetter.) j Mra. Karl Eckardt, 'Woodland; IT. — iMr*, Tuesday, " Nov. — 22, -at -----2:00 p. m. The Barry County Minty Nurses nurses’ aaaociaaasocla- Ij Wm. Struln. Assyria; Mra. Mrs. Carl BraBra-; Rutland Township committee will potluck dinner at the dy, Mrs. Edwin McDermid and Mrs. meet Friday, Nov. ifl in the office of home of Mra. John Noble. on on TueaTwp. . ..the Health Dept John Noble* Tues- , rtion Cole. Aaayrla n, '' f Court House News »,ii 1 * 1 jM w RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Dtrectoi Phone 2611 Nashville, Mich. This Space for Sale Orley L. Bechtel. Middleville -----Margaret-F. Alman, Wayland Rolland R. Pixley. Delton Gretchen J. DeCamp, Nashville .... 29 24 23 21 Probate Court. Est Jack Ernest Semrau. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of notice, or­ der appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, petition and order approving agreement filed. Est. Charles W. Warner. Petition for license to sell filed, waiver of not­ ice filed, testimony of freeholders fil­ ed, license to sell issued. Est. Hiland Gunn. Inventory filed, petition for license to sell filed. Est. Henry Crapoff. Bond on sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. Sadie L. Harwood. Report of sale filed Est. Charles W. Warner. Oath be­ fore sale filed, bond on sale filed, re­ port of sale filed. Est. May Hanes. Petition for li­ cense to sell filed, order for publicaLion entered. Est Charles E. and Agusta Brisbin. Proof of will filed, order admitting will entered, bond of executor filed, letters testamentary Issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Es.t Vernon Baitinger. Final ac­ count filed, discharge of guardian is­ sued, estate enrolled. Alice Bowerman. Release of guar­ dian filed, discharge of guardian is­ sued. Est. Albert Lentz. Annual account filed. Est. Mary Elizabeth Allen. Annua! account filed. Est Sarah M. Nevyton. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Henry Pennels. Inventory filed. Est. Dennis Cooper. Order to use funds entered. The United States has been involv­ NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. ed in six wars and five of these were Memorandum oT Mr. And Mrs. Public begun in April. The war of 1812 be­ Navy Day has come and gone, nu­ gan tn June. merous speeches ha’.e been made and patriotic groups have met with due Naval Rumor. ceremony. But we still have a navy,| Sailor—So your daughter is mar­ we still have a first line of defense to ried. I expect you found it very hard consider, not just on one day a year, to part with her. Chief: Hard! I should think so. but continually. Eternal preparedness is the price of Between you and me, my boy I began peace. There can be no false ideal­ to think it was impossible. Warranty Deeds. ism on this score. The lesson has Lucile Helen West to Hazel Inez again been brought before us in very Saint Peter (to applicant): Where West, 40a sec. 19, Baltimore Twp. Earl E. Benner et al to William L. recent history. are you from? No longer can the man in the Applicant: From Southern Cali­ Wilson and wife, part of lots 7 and 8, street consider the defenses of our fornia. Philip Holler Add., Nashville village. country as something dim and ab­ John Andrews and wife to Oren Saint Peter: Come on in, but I stract, for someone else to worry don't think you’ll like it Wills and wife, 60a sec. 33, Maple about It is the responsibility of ev­ Grove Twp. . ery American citizen to consider the Scene At Navy Recruiting Office. | O. A. Arnett to John R. Weaver size <and condition of ----these defenses Bixc mju uum —— -------------->| Recruiter: Did you ever have an and wife, lot 104. A. Arnett’s Plat of and to see that through his duly accident or an operation ? i Mill lake. Johnstown Twp. elected representatives that the pro-1 Applicant (cowboy): Nope. । O. A. Arnett to John R. Weaver tection of 40s interests is adequate. . Recruiter: Well then, what caused , and wife, lots 101 and 102,, Arnett's Mr. and Mra. Public, it is all up to. on your hand ? Resort, Mill lake. Johnstown Twp. ____ _ A___*. A A rattlesnake bit me. Graydon F. and Helen Blackman Applicant: you. Recruiter: And you don’t call that to Delton Rural Agricultural school "Thank God every morning when on accident? district, parcel sec. Barry Twp. you get up that you have something Applicant: Nope; the durn thing Jennie L. Nelson to Keith Norton to do that day which must be done, did it on purpose. and wife, parcel, also 25a sec. 6, Ma­ whether you like it or not Being ple Grove Twp. forced to work, and forced to do your Earl and Carrie B. James to Flor­ GIANT WATER GUN best, will breed in you temperance ence J. and Ethel Perry, parcel, Pine BUILT AT M. 8. C. and self-control. diligence and ! lake, Prairieville Twp. Waterguns are best known by strength of will, cheerfulness and con­ small boys who get in trouble with tent, and a hundred other virtues Quit Claim Deeds. instructors, yet a new giant water which the idle never know."—Charles Arthur McPherson to John Austin, gun constructed in the agricultural Kingsley. __ engineering laboratories of M. 8. C. lot 3, blk. 4, Kenfield's second Add., is designed to serve a far more useful Hastings city. Sarah A. Boggs to Edgar P. Boggs, Our Naval Strength — The Strength and profitable purpose . in Michigan 120a sec. 21, Johnstown Twp. Of Our Nation. " i agriculture. Frank Sage and as Gdn. of Elsie On Nov. 1, 1775, a letter from j Q. E. Robey, inventor of the apparGeorge Washington was read in the I atus hopes to irrigate as much as six W. Sage, to Theodore S. K. Reid and wife, parcel sec. 25 Hastings Twp. Continental Congress. In it he de-; to seven acres at a time with the Gerald H. Smith’ and wife to Fred plored the lack of naval strength, water gun. What is more he is tinA. Smith and wife, 40a sec. 36. Rut­ Next day an appropriation of $100,- kcring with a new type nozzle built to 000 for the construction and equip- | revolve is it Irrigates a square or h- land Twp. ment of a naval force was authoriz- regular field. Through a motor driv­ ed . J Ater the same month the tiny I en device the nozzle is to be slowed Alfred and Columbus were commis- up and elevated slightly so that corsioned—the firat ships of the Colonial1 nera will get as much water as the navy. The total number of ships sides and interior parts of a field.. Last summer Robey, agricultural which served the Continental Con­ engineer with the college, loaded his gress was only forty-two. He drove In the chaos that followed the Re­ car on an Atlantic liner. volutionary war, the Continental na­ through portions of England and Gervy disappeared. By 1786 the United . many, studying ways in which enginStates had not a single armed vessel, j eering was different in those countries Soon it was evident that n navy cost < from American methods. As a spelesu than tribute to pirates and the | cialist in drainage and irrigation he necessity for one began to bfe felt ' came -back - with - - some new ideas. The navy which began in 1794 with The water gun idea is not new in the act providing for the construe- Germany. It has even been tried on a small in the United ------States. tlon of six frigates was our beginning ----- ~ scale *I But the college does claim credit for as a world power. From that times on, through our Robey for using a high pressure syshistory. our position as a world pow-' tem that will be adaptable to Mlch’ er commercially and politically has igan conditions of water supply and something new in over­ varied with the size and strength of-• with devising ' head watering on a square field. our navy. Robey sees possibilities for the wat­ History places this lesson before us ’ and it is obvious that until the na­ er gun. It could be used to protect ; tions of the world give more than lip fruit buds from early spring freezes;1 service to the ideals of peace, our ‘ it can Irrigate a pasture for feed in ' navy must be rtrong enough to dis- , midsummer. The pump is mounted courage any aggremdon, that we may. on a chassis, so that the used car mohold our place in the sun and our po- j tor runs not only the pump but can propel the equipment to unwatered sition in tbe world of nations. fields. flay. Nov. 8. Gueata at the meelln,. All p.rwma reglatering put a color- i were Miss Marouerite Marquerite Wales and Miss ed t. button on a...... map .in their county; MANY ALIASES Mildred Tuttle from the W. K. Kel­ Barry county being so well represent- FOR RABBIT FUR logg Foundation office in Battle cd, that it was spoken of many times Rabbit fur lias as many aliases as Creek. Miss Wales, the nursing con­ during the meeting. J an internationally known criminpl. sultant of the above organization, The members of the Health Dept; says Margaret Partlow, instructor in talked to the group about nursing in staff attended -certain sessions of (he j clothing and textiles at M- 8. C. foreign lands. A few years ago Miss riveting. All'were present at the; Coats of rabbit fur carry such laWales had the opportunity to visit dinner meeting on Thursday evening • bete as French Beaver, French Seal, and study nursing groups in many at which Dr. Robt B. Harkness pre-; Siberian Beal, Northern ’ Seal and European countries and the account sided. -others that may range below tbe of her experiences was delightfully ------ . ' price of - $150 to $200 for those named entertaining and extremely interest­ On Friday evening, Nov. 18, the ' above, ing. The nursing group elected of­ nurses from the physicians physicians*’ offices officesj’ Rabbit can be dyed, plucked or ficers for the coming year: Mra. will H.-III hold tvwlrl a n meeting vwnAtlnw in In the • Health । sheared to resemble almost any short­ Stewart Lofdahl of Nashville, presi­ ' Dept, office with members of the 1 haired fur. Brush dyeing colors only dent; Mrs. Richard Cook, Hastings, Health DepL staff to discuss matters' the surface but the fur can be dyed vice president; and Miss Betsy Boy­ of mutual interest. I down to the leather by dip dyeing. lie, Hastings, secretary. -----! During a shearing process the ends The counsellor staff of the Barry of the long guard hairs which protect Clyde Wilcox of Hastings spoke at Co. Health DepL attended a dinner at i the soft under fur are cut off. If the State Health association conven­ the Hart Hotel in Battle Creek Tues­ these guard hairs are too coarse to tion on Wednesday forenoon, Nov. 9. day night. The entire counsellor mingle with the softer fur they can in the divisional meeting for profes­ staff of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation be removed entirely by plucking. OnO sional and non-professional persons. {attended. Guests of the Foundation, expensive furs this is done by band, The subject of his talk was "The Miss Alma Haupt, director of nurs­ as with Alaska sealskin. On inexpen­ Health Department's Relationship to ing of the Metropolitan Life Insur­ sive furs a machine is used to blow a County Board of Supervisors."’ ance Co., Miss Helen Bean, director aside the under fur while the guard Many persons from over the state, of the new. bureau of nursing of the hairs are being cut out. including the Upper Peninsula, were Michigan State Health Dept- Miss Through these methods rabbit can present and It was a keenly interest­ Naomi Deutsch, senior consultent of imitate squirrel, leopard, seal, er­ ed group. Mr. Wilcox’s talk was the the Public Health Nursing Division, mine, chinchilla or beaver. The true subject of much favorable comment, Federal Children's Bureau, Miss Eu- name, rabbit, is stated with the trade during the remainder of the conven­ la Butzerin, professor of public name in most stores . tion. health nursing. University of Chica­ Durability of rabbit is not high be­ The Service committee members go, and Miss Elizabeth Mackenzie cause of the softness of the hair, from Barry county who attended the of the Nurse Placement service in says Miss Partlow. Yet she reports meeting followed by the luncheon Chicago, were present. that a good rabbit coat purchased were: Mrs. Henry Muler, Mra. Lyle from a reputable merchant will wear Scudder. Mrs. James Palmer. Mrs. Freeport-Irving Township commit­ better than a cheaper grade coat Clarence Bump, Mra. Forrest John­ tee meeting will be held at the home from a more expensive fur. son, Mrs. Wallace Osborne, Mrs. Verne Prentice and Mrs. Reed, Hast­ ings; Mrs. Geo. Clouse Hope Twp.; Mra. Robt. Louden and Mra. Walter White, Barry Twp.; Mra. Raney THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS Philemon. Prairieville Twp.; Mrs. will come to your home every day through Glen Prouty and Mrs. George Greer, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Ross Twp.; Mra- D. V. Conklin, Mrs. An International Daily Newspaper Ed. Rice, Hastings Twp; Mrs Chas. Il record* tor you tbe world'! clean. eoniL-uctlve doln<*. Tbe Monitor docs not exploit crime or sensation: neither does it Ignore them, Fox, Johnstown; Mrs. Albert Berry, but deals correctively with them Features for busy men and all the Mrs. Leo Berry and Mrs. Vern Yar­ family, including the Weekly Magazine Section. ger, Carlton; Mra. Leon Houck, Free­ The Christian Science Publishing Society port; Mrs. Forrest Clark. Middleville; One, Norway Street. Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for Mra. Donald Kimmey, Yankee 1 month 11.00 Springs; Mrs. Foster Waddell, Irving Twp.; Mrs. Clyde Warren. Rutland; Mra. Hollis McIntyre. Mra. Walter Brown, Mrs. Carl Bates and Mrs. Er­ Address Semple CcPf ou Recoil nest Mead, Castleton Twp.; Mrs. Frank Neithamer, Mra. Blake Rising, HEARD AROUND G. O. P. HDQRS. IN CHARLOTTE. As the civil service law says, poli­ tical activities shall be grounds for discharge. It is reported that the Re­ publican county committee will de­ mand the discharge of all state em­ ployees who even licked a postage stamp for the Democrats in the cam­ paign. This includes the Democratic^ county chairman and several promi­ nent Democrats. Among those slat­ ed for the slaughter is Senator Glasner, who is reported to have loaned his office for Democratic county headquarters. Earl Belcher, second ward Repub­ lican, did a good job on the Fitzgerald Banner after it was wrecked by wind the day Gov. Murphy was in town. He did such a good job that the next time the wind blew it broke the Eat­ on county telephone pole to which it was attached. It then bad to be takcn down. It had previously pulled out a window sill from the Nettle Welch’s apartment. —Clyde Weed, a rormer Bellevue boy, is in charge of a4 the mining of the Anaconda Copper Co. He has Despite th® many years of study —Lucas J. Smith. 81. for many been at Canama. Sonora, Mexico, and years one of the most prominent bus­ was viadting in Olivet enroute to found an acceptable theory account­ inessmen of Eaton Rapids, passed New York to sail for South Amer­ ing for the magnetism in the earth. ica. His wife was with him. cfftiri Tkfegg? • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break” for you readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHTb^S THERE!” ftf OFFER ! THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST y (CHECK * MAGAZINES AND RETURN WITH COUPON) _1 yr. □Home Friend PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES ALL ONLY lyr- □Leghorn World Country He THIS MEWSPAPER-1 FULL TEAR AMD 4 MAGAZINES ALL 5 ONLY □McCall's MCCALLS HOME OFFER NEWSPAPER—1 YEAR OUT COUPON MAIL TO DAV j 5 *185 STORY OFPDt FM1S NKW*PAPDI—1 True Story--------------Household ■ ■ Good Scoria*------------ □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER QTHB QUALITY OFFER □THE STORY OFFER Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �TUB .manux HiCHB. THLUUTOAT, NOV. M. :•« | The first morning I was here wc; of napkins and favors. The meal had • Star Theater Ha» Edith Parks Writes ’Twat Red Cross Day I Nurse On Furlough i had communion service in the church. been partially planned, and was de-> Home From Africa iAt Baptist Church With. Literary Club It was lovely. * liclous. After the worship service, i Real Attraction ■ Mrs. Taylor (from Scottsville, conducted by Rev. and Mrs. Wooton. j -The Adventure* Of Robin Hood" For Her Travel Letter For New* About Mrs, W. R. Cook. HantingM, Europ an Twenty Years In South India Field; Micfi ) is very tiny and lovely. The a very appropriate program was giv- | Trip To Africa May Be Week End, Great Show In Traveler, Wil! Be Guest Speaker Speaks Tuesday After­ I'ayiors are going on furlough in en in memory of Armistice Day- and Technicolor. Loet. noon. March, as is Mia- Tubbs. Grace November 30. Thanksgiving. Two birthday anni­ •The Adventure® of Robin Hood" ‘n. Clark will take Muui Tubbs' work Old Umtali. S. Rhodesia. November 16th was observed by Miss Sigrid Christina Johnson, a! versaries were also honored. Mrs. | technicolor, with Errol Flynn. Olivia (Miss Clark sails Dec. 2.) S. Africa. Oct 10.'1938. the Nashville Woman’s’ Literary club nurse at Clough Memorial hospital at Frances Warner’s and Mrs. Haute DeHavitand. Basil Rathbone and a Last evening (Sunday )I went in to I had a very nice trip up from as Red Cross day. Following the Ongole, South India, on furlough,,will Weaver’s. Mrs. Warner, who was 87 strong supporting cast, the mos.t Capetown on the train. I left Fri­ Umtali with the Sells family to attend business session, the members of the speak at the Nashville Baptist church years young that day. accompanied elaborate screen production of the t” day night at 8:00. There were four St. Andrews church, where Rev. Sells club sang ‘There a Long, Long next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, rela­ the guests at the piano. Rev. Woot­ year, is the stage offering of Star of us in a compartment, with oodles iS pastor. It Is a White church, and Trail,” ’Tenting Tonight’’ and “Just tive to her work and conditions there. on told why he was thankful this Theater at this week end, and with it of baggage, but we got along nicely, j it seemed good to attend an English Before the Battle. Mother." accom­ This mission field, the field d^the year. . He said he was most thankful a matinee Saturday for school chil­ especially as one girl was with her I serv.ee again. Tbe morning service panied at the piano by Mrs. Francis pioneer John Clough, is the center of for tlie hard things that had come dren. Six centuries have not dulled I at Old Umtali is bi-Lngual. Bishop While he the edge on tbe romance of England’s sister in another compartment all the Pultz. ‘ one of the largest and most produc­ into his life in the past. time except to sleep. The three of us I Springer preached, and Josiah Chim/•Life and Work of Clara Barton" tive mission undertakings in the hadn't wanted those hard things, he merrie Robin Hood, adventurer, rob­ ! madzwa interpreted it to. th£_ natives. had had them and he felt he had ber. lover, patron of the poor, and were quite happy together. On Sat­ was the paper given by Mrs. Elsie world, and the hospital occupies a urday evening we got into Kimberly, I The assembly halloas packed and Furhiss. She said Miss Barton orga- large place in the work of this mis­ been made much stronger for them. scourge of the rich and powerful. He I the service lasted'two hours! .In the The class voted to pay $1 more on comes to the screen in Warner’s pro­ where ge got out and’walked on the nixed the ..United States branch of the sion. p’-stform a Tew minutes. All day Sat- 1 afternoon there was a memorial ser­ RedCroes during the Civil war and Miss Johnspn’s home is in Ann Ar­ the roof debt It was voted tc meet duction. Errol Flynn plays the re­ i day and Sunday we were riding vice for two missionaries who died was the organization's first presi­ bor. She is a graduate of Traverse with Mrs. Parks for dinner Dec. 9. doubtable Robin Hood and Olivia De­ during the year, f It also lasted over t trough the desert, which resembled dent. Miss Furniss told of the mark­ City High school, studied at Kalama­ and bave a Christmas program. All Haviland the lovely maid, Marian, AU the WFMS women ing of 12,000 soldiers’ graves by’ Miss .'he pictures Miss Dean showed us of two hours. zoo coj lege and the University of left feeling that Mrs. Campbell was and Basil Rathbone is the ’/JIoL-.cua went home declaring they would add Arizona deserts. It was hot and so Barton, and of her trip to Switzer­ Michigan Training School for Nurses a. royal entertainer. Guy of Gishboume. Don’t miss it. * dusty, but always quite comfortable a codicil to their wills prohibiting land in the interests of the Red Cross. and received her appointment to For Merchants4 Nights, '-Flight to such a sefvice for them. at night. The Red Cross came to life when Clough Memorial hospital Feb. 10. Flame" and added serial, "Dick Tracy Wednesday. 12 m.—We’ve adjourn­ We ate luncheon in our compart­ Mrs. Arlie Reed, dressed in the regu­ 1916, unler the Woman's American RALPH 8. WIGGINS Returns.'” ■ ment instead of going to the diner. ed to meet at 2:30 p. m. lation Red Cross costume of the Baptist Foreign Mission society. Coming: “I Am the Law.” with POSTED BAIL BOSDS 5:30 p. m.—I’m to go to Nyadiri World war days, appeared on the Tm quite sold on the compartment Edward J. Robinson, which you must idea of the train. It is much more (Nu de ry) for the whole year. Until program. Her paper was, "I Am the Jurors For November Term. Bail bonds of $3,000 were posted plan to see and hear. January I’ll work mostly on language Red Cross." ’7 am the Red Cross." Jurors drawn for the November Saturday by Ralph S. Wiggins, 50, of comfortable and private. I arrived at Bulawago Monday at with Beulah Reitz, whom I like very she said. *7 was born of the hearts term of circuit court is as follows: Sunfield who until recently was the 7:30 a. m. As that is the first city in much. Then I'll be the. teacher of of men. I am sustained by thirty Assyria, Hugh Jones; Baltimore, Gro­ county register of deeds, completing YOUNG MAN AND Rhodesia, I had to go through cus­ Form V and continue the language million souls. My mission is of ver Brooks; Barry Kenneth Dewey; his second term in the office. Earlier $400 VANISH toms. On my typewriter, kodak, study. Form V corresponds roughly mercy; kindness and charity. I am my Carlton. Mabie • Barry; Castleton. in the day Wiggins, who had been Ray Gould of Magle Grove report­ to our 7th grade, only pupils are old ­ field glasses. Maderia ware, I had to brother's keeper. I know neither col­ Carl Reese; Hastings. Kathryn Kelly notified by Deputy Sheriff Clare Mc­ ed to the sheriff’s, office Monday that pay $10 duty. Nothing was opened er. I’m glad for I like all the teach­ or. race nor religion. • My Creed Is the and F^ank Prentis; Hope. William Whorter of Sunfield of the issuance his grandson, whom he had adopted at all. I took a taxi to the- YWCA ers there and believe adjustments creed of service. My goal is the goal Anders and Lloyd Owen; Irving, El­ Friday of a warrant for his arrest, as his own, who is seventeen years of where I ate breakfast, took a bath, there would be easier to make than of higher humanity. My record is the roy Smelkers and Fred Tabberer; came to Charlotte and gave himself age. had left the home,at about two rested and shopped. It is a pretty here at first. gratitude of the widow and the or­ Johnstown, Robert Caldwell rnd John .up to sheriff’s officers. He was arSocial life would be less complicat­ phan. of the strong and the sick, of Holcomb; Maple Grove. Clarence j raigned before Justice Robert C. o'clock Sunday afternoon and had city. Like Capetown, it is Spanish in taken about $400 in cash which be­ appearance with its one-story lime­ ed, I imagine, and I’ll get better lan­ the happy and the bereaved." Bean and William Stewart; Orange­ Carr, waived examination and was longed to another member of' Mr. stone buildings, gardens, courtyards, guage training. It won’t all ’be love­ Mrs. Joseph Bell gave a most in­ ville. Arthur Crawford and James held to the January term of circuit Gould’s family. -He left on foot and ly, I know, but I think Beulah and I etc. I left the city at 6 p m. and, ar­ teresting and enlightening paper on MUI; Prairieville, Ernest Farr and court. He is charged with embezzle­ there are no clues as to his where­ rived at Salsbury, the capital of Rho­ [ will get along nicely. I’ll leave here American Peace organizations. She Robert Ford; Rutland. Mrs. James ment of $2,930.05 growing out of a abouts. Mr. Gould explained that his I by train to Salsbury in a day or two desia, at 7:30 a. m. Tuesday. All told of the first peace conference held Dibble and Joseph WUliams; Thorn­ shortage of funds in his office. The grandson had hitchhiked to New York morning the scenery was beautiful. (10 hours on train). The girls wil* in Geneva in 1864, the conference apple, Lottie Cridler and Clyde Grum­ former register resigned the office City and also to the Pacific coast Mountains everywhere and such huge ■ meet me and take me to Nyadiri. held at The Hague in 1899, the Car­ met; Woodland. Carl Brodbeck and last week Monday at the request of previous’y, and that he -might be piles of boulders. The nearer we i The last letter I’ve had from you negie Endowment fund for Interna­ Lester Lake; Yankee Springs. Pearl tbe board of supervisors after they headed for some place on either the came to Umtali. the more lovely it was written Sept. 5 (Labor Day) and tiona! peace, the League of Nations, Gill and Ralph Teeter; and Hastings, , received the report from the auditor eastern or western coast—Hastings Perhaps was. Such curves and hills! Our met me at Southampton. and the National Peace conference Percy Demond, Guy Giddings and general's department charging that Banner. highest altitude was 5141 ft. around I’ll hear in a week or so. Have had which is made up of 60 organizations Albert Sutton. he discovered the shortage in making noon, and then we began to descend. only one letter bete, from Ethel Gra- devoted to the business of peace. Fol­ i an examination of the books of the I got into Umtali at 5:30 p. m., and bael. Love. lowing her paper, a discussion on the BIBLE SEARCHERS CLASS office. The shortage was in fees that Getting Old? Never! Edith. AT MRS. KOWLADER'S was met by all of the W. F. mission­ question of peace was held. 1 should be turneo over to the county Romeo—Soft living is not the way Edith had a letter partly typed tell­ On Thursday afternoon the ladles treasurer's office, it was reported, and aries—nine of them. It was a beau­ Mrs. William Vance acted as host­ to keep healthy; at least that is what tiful drive to Old Umtali. 10 miles, ing about her trip, and was to finish ess. Tea and cookies were served by of the Bible Searchers class of the j covered the period of Dec. 31. 1937, to She Mrs. Eugenie Bullis and Mrs. Elsie Evangelical church assembled at Mrs. Oct. 20. 1938. Under an arrange­ Mrs. Helen Tim ma seems to believe. through Christian Pass. This is the it on her way up to Salsbury. Jesse Row'adfr's where they spent a ment that is temporary at least, the She recently celebrated her 98th hot dry season, and it will be getting mentioned mailing the ’’big’’ letter at Furniss. birthday in the following manner: hotter till January when It will rain Salsbury. bT,t it has not arrived, tho Mrs. Williatn Cook of Hastings, pleasant afternoon. They planned vancancy is being filled by Mrs. Nor­ Arose early; assisted with housework; ' and be more comfortable, but so far three others have. If It does come, it who has traveled extensively in Eu­ for a quitting, and had nice refresh­ ; ma Griffin Smith, the deputy register. picked three bushels of apples; pick­ I’ve been no warmer than at home. It can be published later, and if it does- rope, will be the guest speaker at the ments; She is assisted by Mrs. Pearl Lehman ed two bushels of tomatoes; prepared is so pretty here! As soon as I | n’t her mother will write something next meeting of the W. L. C., Nov. 30. Bracy. The office will be taken over supper for the family; retired after ’ about it. • reached the villa, I cleaned up and Sunday School Party. Jan. 1 by J. Harvey Rand, elected to greeting friends. An interesting display of dolls of dif­ went down to the school house where The EX S. Sunday school c!ass of the post at the recent general elec­ ferent countries will be arranged by WEDDINGS. the Conference dining room is located. Mrs. Kim Sigler. This meeting prom­ the M. E. church met with Mrs. Geo. tion. and who defeated Wiggins for There I was introduced to all. After ises to be one of the outstanding ones Campbell on Thursday for a potluck the Republican nomination at the Trimmer-Hynes. ••We will appreciate the prompt dinner - we had family prayer, and Mrs. William Gibson dinner. The table was decorated September primaries. — From Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes announce of the year. payment of your subscription. then went back to the villa, which is the marriage of their daughter. Mar­ will be in charge of music. Tea will prettily with Thanksgiving reminders County Court News. very nice. I am sharing Miss Quin­ guerite, to George Trimmer, son of be poured by Mrs. Joseph Bell and ton's bedroom. She has a very pret­ I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trimmer of Mrs. Franz Maurer. Mrs .J. C. Fur­ ty room, all in blue, and the bed is Lansing. The marriage ceremony niss will act as hostess. on the sleeping porch where we get a was performed by the Rev. Benjamin lovely breeze. The bath.-oom is across Kendall at Lagrange, Indiana, on No­ MICH. BELL TO PURCHASE the hallway from the porch. You vember 19. EATON CO. TELEPHONE CO. will know I am happy when I tell you The public utilities commission there are three trees in front of the Greenfleld-Wllklns. said the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. villa, with the most beautiful blue Clarence Greenfield and Wilma Wil­ would purchase the properties of the trumpet blossoms all over them. In kins were married Saturday at An­ Eaton County Telephone Co. to elim­ front of the porch are several large gola, Ind., and came to Nashville inate a costly duplication of service polnsettias. which are due to bloom in where on Sunday a wedding dinner to Eaton county customers. March. was given them by his parents. Mr. The two companies, although both The villa is at the foot of the Hart­ and Mrs. E. B. Greenfield. Dave Ma­ operate in Eaton county, have no zell Mt., and in. front of It at only a honey of Lansing witnessed the mar­ connecting facilities and 112 of their short distance is a whole semi-circle riage. customers now buy service from of mountainous peaks, and behind both. Howell VanAuken, vice chair­ them a higher.range. • Pixley-DeComp. man, said the commission would hear Gretchen DeCamp, daughter of Mr. I have gotten acquainted with the case Nov. 30, to determine wheth­ nearly all the missionaries, and like and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, and Rol­ er the purchase price of $43,000 set them. All are different, but human land R. Pixley of Delton were princi­ tentatively by the ttfo companies and fun. They are younger and pals in a quiet wedding ceremony younger-acting than I’d expected. performed by Rev. W. C. Bassett at was fair. The Eaton County Telephone Co. Miss Quinton, “Q" they call her. looks 11 a. m. Saturday at the Evangelical was begun in 1894 as a private line much younger than the picture I had parsonage in Nashville. They were from the home of Richard Bohn to of her. She'is 29. I like Misses attended by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin the Michigan Central depot, over King, Whitney and Reitx of Nyadiri Ainsworth of Battle Creek. Mr. and which Mr. Bohn received telegrams. Mrs. Pixley are remaining with her the best of any combination, so if I In 1895 the sendee was extended un­ should go there, it will be fine. family for the present. til a number of business houses were Oct 11—I am In conference again receiving telegrams on a party line. Special Stockholders' Meeting. this morning and probably the ap­ In 1898, the venture was incorpor­ Completed" plans for the special pointments will soon be read. I still ated as the Eaton County Telephone meeting next Tuesday of national don't know where I’ll go. Yesterday Co. with an exchange in Charlotte. the Bishop told me I was slated to go farm loan association stockholders to Nyadiri until Jan. 1 to learn the and land bank commissioner borrow­ Lines continued to be built until, in 1917, there were 900 customers in the language, and then I’d either stay ers were announced by F. G. Barbee, 10 townships immediately surround­ there to teach Form V or return here secretary-treasurer of the Allegan ing Charlotte, ail served through the group office, which includes Allegan and teach Form VL I imagine that Charlotte exchange. At present there may be changed, as Miss Quinton and Barry counties. The sessions will are 525 customers, the service ex­ be held in the -Griswold Memorial wants me to stay here all the time, tending into Olivet Vermontville and and Miss King of Nyadiri doesn’t building. Allegan. The morning ses­ Potterville, still through the Char­ want me to go there for language sion will be called to order at 10 a. m. lotte exchange. The forenoon session will include a study unless I stay to teach. I don't Fred Bohn, son of the founder, is care greatly which place I go but I do secretary's report on progress of the secretary of the company. hope I don't have to move from one group, also a brief report on the fin­ to another during the year. I prob­ ancial situation of the federal land bank. At noon an excellent luncheon ably will know shortly.RECOVERING FROM trylon for the New York 1:30 p. m. — Appointment haven't will be served and all those present SERIOUS INJURIES. Worlds Fair in 1939. been read yet. but it looks definite will be guests of the federal land Spectacular lighting ef­ Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker were bank. that I’ll go to Nyadiri-. I’m getting fects will feature the Grand Rapids visitors Friday and structure. The dome, al­ anxious for mail—only one letter were accompanied home by Miss ready called Heinz since Sept 16. GOOD CHEER CLUB dome-cile. will be a Florence Grohe, formerly of Nash­ AT MRS. O. O. MATER’S landmark at tho fair. ville, who will be their guest while We have tea twice a day, at 10 a. convalescing from an illness result ­ m. and 4 p. m. I take it with lots of The Good Cheer club met last Fri­ milk and no sugar. It is still medi­ day with Mrs. O. O. Mater for the us­ ing from a twenty foot fall suffered cine. but not quite so bad. One ad­ ual fine dinner and afternoon of so­ in Jamestown. N. Y., in August. Miss vantage Td have at Nyadiri — there ciability and sewing, the latter on a Grohe stepped off a platform in a would be less society with a capital quilt for the hostess. Two new mem­ bank building, falling that distance Her ’7.” bers were added. There was also on and landing on cement steps. injuries were serious and she has In Southern Watere-^l Mr. and Mrs. Christian and three' this occasion a shower for Peggy been confined to the hospital much of Gam, Ch«« Tkat Kra, EU, - Mora ftacnibal San Francisco-bora (right), lamed 75 yew old pianist and pupil of Franz year old son are just new missionaries Mardell Mater. the time since. It is good news to j Natalie Park loves Liszt, celebrating his Golden Jubilee in America this from India who have come to work the sea and can al­ her many friends that she is now 1 year, and Edward Lasker, international amateur chess with the Indian population in or near MISSIONARY SOCIETY ways be found on master, pause for a refreshing glass of beer between well on the road to recovery.—Hast­ her yacht when noil moves ci a game they began in Vienna five years ago Umtali. He war. ordained yesterday MET AT MRS. McDERBY’S ings Banner. and resumed recently in New York Because they are so in the church service, along with a Mrs. Frank McDerby was hostess well matched, the players have never been able to native pastor. Here the word "na­ on Thursday afternoon to the Wo­ The date on your paper shows complete a ,game before their separate engagements tive" applies to full-blooded, "color­ man’s Missionary society of the Bap­ the time to which your subscrip­ call them away._______ ed" to mixed race. tist church for a profitable session. tion ih paid. Please refer to iL THE NEWS £ X. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-12-01.pdf 4a151a92e68b72d58132ec71884204ac PDF Text Text 3taftnzilte VOLUME LXV Five Cent* the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1938 James Henry Martens, 40, Passed Away THE JUNIORS PRESENT “WHERE’S GRANDMA?” Friday night. Dec. 2. in the Nash­ ville W. K. Kellogg auditorium, the Leaves Widow, Forn>crly Gladys juniors will stage their first dramatic Decker, And Many Other Relatives, production, “Where's Grandma?" It With the inauguration of Republi­ selves to sope with industrial unrest Funeral At Kalamo. is a snappy comedy-with good char­ cans into state offices just one month . : . The Republicans have-nd time Or acterizations and plenty of laughs. away, two questions are uppermost in energy to wasU preening their feath­ James Henry Martens, 40. son of Grandma is a delightful old lady who the minds of capitol observers at ers. They must get down to w-ork to Henry and Eva Davis Martens, a far­ at first shows off in sophistication to shape a program that will convince mer livinig four miles north of Belle­ impress her grandchildren. She needs Lansing. What is Frank Fitzgerald, gover­ voters that the choice made Tuesday vue, passed away Friday afternoon at their love, and her outlandish at­ was wise."/ nor-elect, going to do? Leila hospital in Battle Creek, after tempts to impress them by her youth Thousands of state employees des­ two and a half years of illness, tnru are wistful as well as funny. You ' Million To Fight Snow. pite their newly acquired civil service which he was a patient sufferer. He will laugh at Grandma and with her December usually brings the first was born in Whitehall, Michigan, on in the first two acts, but you’ll love ratings, are wondering if the threat­ ened ••purge" of payrolls will hit heavy snowfall in Michigan. October 22, 1898, but spent most of her in the third, when she proves— them. Fitzgerald made a sweeping The state highway department, his life in Eaton county, and in Bat­ well, we won’t tell you the rest Mu­ promise during the primary and. elec­ charged with responsibility of keep­ tle Creek, where he was employed by sical numbers will also be given by tion campaigns that he would drasti­ ing the highways open, expects to the Kellogg company. the high school orchestra and mem­ cally slash the state.payroll "within spend a million dollars or more in the Mr. Martens is survived by his bers of the class. 60 days." While it is not likely that winter battle against snow and ice. wife, Gladys; (two sons, Har.an the new administration will scuttle Forty-one northern counties were and Gary; two daughters, Maxine civil service, which was sponsored recently granted $200,000 for highway and Marlene, all at home; his moth­ during Fitzgerald's first term, yet the snow removal. Along 780 miles of er. Mrs. Arthur Maurer of Charlotte; firing of many employees Is consid­ northern highways the department three brothers,’ Victor of Battle has added 130.000 lineal feet of snow Creek, Carl of Nashville and Charles Memberships And Contributions, 92. ered inevitable. Question No. 2: What is Frank fence. Among the new equipment of Charlotte; and eight sisters. Mrs. Amount (^ollectod $83.40. W. L. C. Murphy, governor-defeat, going to do ordered are 63 snow plows. It will Ella Bush of Hastings, Mrs. Dora Sponsor Of Drive after Dec. 31? take 173,000 tons of sand, 6,000,tons Hamilton of Charlotte, Mrs. Lelah The Red Cross Roll Call drive for Speculation is rife. Rumors have of calcium chloride. Grine, Mrs. Anna Bruce and Mrs. this current season has been complet­ already heralded his appointment to Ethel Sabo of Battle Creek, Mrs. Wil- ed locally, with memberships and the United States Supreme cpurt, re­ Lake Fish “Doomed?” da Bust of Charlotte. Mrs. Evelyn turn to the governor generalship of From 1926 to 1936 the annual catch Kelly and Mrs. Bernice Davis of Bel­ contributions amounting to $83.40. The drive here was sponsored by the the Philippines, selection .to fill a of whitefish in the Great Lakes de­ levue. , ' Woman’s Literary club, with Mrs. F. forthcoming vacancy in President clined 88 per cent. He was a member of .the Nashville M. Wotring, president, and a com­ Roosevelt’s cabinet, and even a judge* The rapidly depleted supply of fish lodge. F. A A. M. mittee from the club in charge. ship in the United States District prompted P. J. Hoffmaster, Michigan Funeral services were held at 2 p. Additional memberships and con­ court at Detroit director of conservation, to declare To all rumors Governor Murphy recently that whitefish, trout and oth­ m. Monday from the Kalamo Metho­ tributions secured the past week ap­ pear below. Memberships and contri­ has reiterated his intention of becom­ er food fish "will be doomed to the dist Episcopal church. The Rev. J. ing a private citizen again. That's same fate as the passenger pigeon” W. Hill of Battle Creek was in charge butions for the whole period are 92. Memberships. that unless something is done. and burial was in Kalamo cemetery. J. Mearle Scott. Unregulated netting is blamed by William R. Dean. Fitzgerald In Florida. Dr. John Van Oosten, head of the U. Alfred Baxter. Resting from arduous campaigning, S. Bureau of Fisheries Research, who Mrs. Lyman Baxter Fitzgerald has been basking in the estimates the total of gill nets at Miss Vivian Kohls. R. N. Florida Sunshine at Fort Lauderdale 130,000 miles. If commercial fishing Elmer Greenfield. where heland his family spent part of is to be“kaved from itself, action must County Get, S2S.10t.TJ. S. EJ. Powers. the past two winters. be taken by the state bordering the Money, Second And Final Payment. William Mater. Two secretaries are with him, for Great Lakes- Michigiyi, Illinois, Wis­ Castleton’s Share, $2,620.13. Adolph Dause. Jr. business is being mixed judiciously consin and Indiana. Castleton's share of the second and E. L. Appelman. with vacation. Much of the corres­ final payment of the primary school Mrs. Pearl Parker. WEDDINGS. pondence concerns appointments to fund, computed at the rate of $4.79 Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Carter-Lucke. key positions in state government. Rev. McKenzie. Miss Frieda Lucke was united in for every child of school age. is $2,­ It is understood that Gilbert ShilMrs. John Andrews. 80n,- his campaign manager who for­ marriage to Louis S. Carter, Wednes­ 620.13, or the township's share of the Mrs. John Woodard. merly headed the Associated Press day evening. November 23, at nine $28,107.22 state aid received by Coun­ ty Treasurer Clouse. There are a to ­ Contributions bureau at Lansing and now owns a o’clock in a ceremony performed by Mrs. L. E. Pratt. weekly newspaper at Berlin. Mary­ Rev. McConnell at the Congregational tal of 5,369 students m the county. Distribution is as follows: Assyria, land, will not be the governor's sec­ parsonage in Charlotte. The bride wore a gown of wine $1,374.73: Baltimore $1,135.23; Bar­ DICKINSON SPENT $30441; retary. Shilson will have a well­ CLERK PUTS IT $3,081. paying berth on a leading state com­ chiffon velvet with black accessories ry. $1,542.38; Carlton. $1,824.91; Cas­ and carried a bouquet of talisman ros­ tleton. $2,620.13; Hastings township. mission. Luren D. Dickinson, elected to an­ Melville B. McPherson of Lowell is es. She was attended by her sister. $876.37; Hastings city, $6,346.75; other term as lieutenant governor re­ Irving. $1,437.00; scheduled to return to the chairman­ Miss Josephine Lucke, who wore a Hope. $833.46; cently. is laughing. ship of the state tax commission. gown of teal blue suede with black Johnstown, $1,264.56; Maple Grove, Recently he filed a report of his -Orville Atwood, former secretary of accessories and carried a bouquet of $1,494.48; Orangeville $866.99; Prai­ election expenses in Lansing, show­ rieville, $661.02;' Rutland, $670.60; state, is also due to return to the pink tea roses. ing a total of $30.81 spent in his own The groom was attended by his Thomapple. $3,218.88; Woodland, $1,­ Lansing scene. electioneering and a donation of $100 brother. Theo H. Carter. Mrs. Theo 585.49: and Yankee Springs. $354.16. to the Republican campaign. A doubt­ Carter, Miss Norma Lucke, Mr. and ing Thomas clerk in Lansing looked No Income Tax. Mrs. Andrew Franklin and Mr. and at the $30.81 and put it down in the Outcome of the November election Mrs. Vern Sherman, parents of the books at $3,081. has spelled defeat of the income tax bride and groom, were also present The aged politician, who celebrated hopes held by Charles D. Rosa, La­ at the ceremony. Taken Down Town Monday Night. his golden wedding anniversary re­ Follette tax consultant who was en­ A reception in honor of the couple Found As Headed Home For cently. reported that he spent $21.44 gaged early this year by John Fegan, will be held Sunday at the home of Car Description. for traveling expenses and the clerk tax commission chairman. the bride's parents. also changed this figure to $2,144. It was Rosa who advocated an in­ Mr. and Mrs. Carter are both grad­ Lack of gasoline in a car is some­ Mr. Dickinson did very little cam­ come tax as a substitute for the sales uates of Charlotte High school. They times a matter of congratulation and paigning claiming that his past re­ tax and who encouraged Fegan tc will make their home in the near fu­ sometimes exasperation, just depend­ cord would elect him. launch his ill-fated campaign to tax ture in Nashville where Mr. Carter is ing on circumstances. persona] property. • manager of the Kroger store.—Char­ For Emmet Swan, congratulation. COMPLETE FAMILY Rosa, a former chairihan of the lotte Republican Tribune. If his car tank had been full Monday GROUP PRESENT Wisconsin tax commission, favored evening, what became of it might the theory of taxing ability to earn D. A. GREEN, FORMER have been a mystery always. Four generations were represented rather than ability to consume. It NASHVILLE RESIDENT, 93 The Swan car disappeared Mon­ in the family party gathered at Edd fit very nicely with the LaFollette D. A. Green, former resident of day evening from the down town sec­ Feighner's on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. creed of distributing wealth to the tion of Main street, and was located and Mrs. Frank Feighner. all their masses by leveling oft the peaks. One Nashville and engaged in business out South Main street, parked and children and grandchildren and the fly in the ointment is that Wisconsin here for more than 30 yeais, observed out of gas. as a trip home in another great-grandchnld was there; also Von workers as well as the manufacturers his 93rd birthday on Sunday at the car was being made to get the car Raaey and Albert Bell—28 in all. concluded on Nov. 8 that they pre­ home of his son and wife. Mr. and number for Information for a car Mrs. C. C. Gibson, Maurice, Betty and ferred "a change" and defeated Gov­ Mrs. F. D. Green, Hastings, where he search. Bobby Gibson remained to visit with ernor Phil LaFollette for re-election has resided for 12 years. There was no ciue to the party the relatives until Sunday. to a fourth term.' driving the Ford V-8 away. O. E. S. Installation. All in all, Rosa decided last week FAULKNER CANDIDATE Installation of officers of Laurel to call it a day. He tendered his re­ ’ FOR SPEAKER OF HOUSE chapter. No. 31t O. E. S., elective and BARRY CO. OSTEOPATHIC signation, effective Dec. 7. GUILD TO MEET appointive, on Thursday. Dec. 8, at 8 Ellis Faulkner of Detlon, Barry p. m.„ with Mrs. Eloise Rowlee of The Barry County Osteopathic county’s state representative, is list­ “Not A Republican Victory.” Battle Creek, Grand Conductress of From the typewriter of Vernon J. the Michigan Grand Chapter, as in­ Hospital Guild will hold its December ed in a group of state representatives Brown, country editor at Mason. Un stalling officer. There will be a 6:30 meeting Tuesday, Dec. 6. at the Odd who are aspirants for the speakership year veUran of Qje legislature, and potluck supper for members and Fellow ball for a one o’clock lunch­ of the state house of representatives. newly elected state auditor comes a friends at Masonic Temple, with in­ eon. ThL will be a Christmas party, Planting of tubers is begun as ear­ and election of officers. Each mem­ tolerant morning-after "victory" edi­ stallation ceremonies to follow. ber requested to bring a little inex­ ly as May 15. while those submitted torial. Here are interesting excerpts L. Maude Purchls Secy. from cutting propagations are planted pensive gift for exchange. from the piece which appeared in the Carrie Campbell, Worthy Matron. as late as June 25. Ingham County News: CARL GOULD, 17, "Republicans appear to have won a Birthday Event. surprising victory. Yet the election A surprise was given Mrs, George NOT LOCATED Hardest Hit by TB was not a Republican victory. It was Martin Sunday, the occasion being Carl Gould, 17. Maple Grove, who Groups hardest hit by tuber m- I a Murphy defeat. The record off- her birthday. Covers were laid for losis are (1) young women be year vote was made by people voting 19, with a potluck dinner served by disappeared from the home of' his tween the against Frank Murphy. The Repub­ her children: Mr. and Mrs. Will Mar­ grandparents and foster-parents Mr. (ages of 15 and licans were naturally the beneficiaries tin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ and Mrs. Ray Gould; had not been 30, (2) men in located at last reports Mr. and Mrs. of that vote . . . Peoplle turned out chie Martin and son, Mr. and Mrs. industry, and to vote against Murphy and by so do­ Cliff Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gould swore out a warrant a week (3) Negroes. ing voted a lot of good men out of of­ Haun and daughter and son, Addie ago. charging the boy with the theft Christmas fice. No man who has ever held pub­ Shields and children of Battle Creek. of $400, which they said was missing Seals finance intensive lic office in Michigan is held in higher! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Day and Mr. hnd after he left •work to pro­ respect than StaU Treasurer Fry. Mrs. Harley Haun of Battle Creek. A ••Good Cheer club Apron and Food tect these "So the Republicans should not lovely dinner was served cafeteria sale Saturday. Dec. 10. geginning 10 groups. It kills more people be­ take too much credit for the victory. style, and Mrs. Martin received a tween the ages of 15 and 45 a. m._ at Price & Evans Hat Shop.— They should be humble. They have a beautiful floor lamp and other useful adv.c' than any other disease. d-fficult task before thrm. They must presents. All departed wishing her —The Michtna Tubrreulo*!.-. An'n. aa«l AmitAted OrjraalsailoaB. balance a budget . . . prepare them­ uaauy happy returns of the day. A News liner saves shoe leather. By Gene AUemas Red Cross Drive Locally Completed More Money For Castleton Schools Lack Of Gas Saved Car For Emmet Swan * Ucht Paga* * NUMBER 22. Edith Park* Write* Again From Africa Mr*. Mabel Mathew* Passed On Saturday IG-klent or NaJivUlr And vicinity Tell, Ot Seeale Beaoty And 15 Years. Died At University roundings In Far Away Mis­ Hospital. Ann Arbor. sion Field. Mrs. Mabel Mathews, who has been a resident of Nashville and vicinity for the past 15 years, passed away at University hospital, Ann Arbor, Sat­ urday, Novemger 26. Mrs. Mathews was born in Lapeer Sept. 30. 1870, and was united in mar­ riage Nov. 16, 1848, to Edward Math­ ews, who died Jan. 13, 1938, after a long invalidism. She is survived by one brother, Frank Voorheis of Frankenmuth. Mich.; one sister, Mrs. F. Palmer Church of St. Petersburg, Florida; and a number of nieces and nephews, including Mrs. William Jasmer of De­ troit and Arthur Voorheis of Nash­ ville. Mrs. Mildred Sigfried and Ed­ ward Voorheis of Lansing; and a host of friends, to mourn their loss. The remains were brought to the Hess Funeral Home, and funeral ser­ vices were conducted there Tuesday at 1 p. m., with Rev. J. R. Wooton of the Methodist church officiating. Vo­ cal selections were by Mrs W. C. Bas­ sett, with Miss Amy Hartwell as ac­ companist. Beautiful flowers were a loving tribute of relatives and friends. Burial at Lakeview cemetery, with William Mater. Charles Dahlhouser, Charles J. Betts, Clarence Mater. Ot­ to Lass and Will Dean as pall bearers. Relatives were present from Detroit. Saginaw, Lansing and Adrian. Ivy Lodge, K. Of P., Elects New Officers Fret land Garlinger Chancellor Com­ mander Elect. Annual Jiggs Sup­ per Next Tuesday Nigttf. Freeland Garlinger is the chancel­ lor commander elect of Ivy lodge. Kniights of Pythias. Elected Tuesday night to serve the lodge the coming year were. C. C.—Freeland Garlinger. V. C —A. A. Reed. M. of W.—Floyd Nesbet. Prelate—Sam Hamilton. M. of E. & F,—J. R. Smith. K. of R. & S.—Cecil Barrett. M. at A.—Milo Young. I. G.—John Johnson. O. G.—Ceylon Garlinger. Trustee—R. M. Wetherbee. Delegate—R. M. Wetherbee. Alternate—Voyle Varney; Next week Tuesday occurs the Jiggs Supper, a headliner in the year’s activities, and always well at­ tended. Sam Hamilton is general chairman. Admits Taking Groceries From Auto Earl Cope Had Been Held On Suspi­ cion In Connection With Nash­ ville Burglaries. Earl Cope, Middleville, held on sus­ picion by Barry county officers in connection with a recent series of burglaries in Nashville, pleaded guil­ ty to stealing groceries from auto­ mobiles, which is a felony, and was in the county jail awaiting sentence. He has bedh in Nashville in recent months on visits. He once served eight years in Southern Michigan prison. Star Theater Ha* More Good Show* “I Am The Law” This Week Coming, "Spawn Of The North.” End, Star Theater has another extra special treat for this week end, an­ other star show, ”1 Am The Law,” with Edward G. Robinson, one of the best pictures Robinson has ever made, and you will want to see it. For Merchants* Nites next week, "Gaiety Girls." Added, "Dick Tracy Returns.” • Another star picture you should see by all means. “Spawn of the North,’" is coming. C. C. CLASS CHRISTMAS PARTY The C. C. Sunday school class of the Evangelical church will hold their December meeting with Mrs. Fred Smith, Dec. 9 at 1:00 o’clock. Pot­ luck dinner, and election of officers; MflO exchange of gifts. All members must be present. Friends always welcome. ••Save Dec. 2 adv. for Junior play.— Sor* Hartzell Villa, Old Umtali, Oct. 16, 2:45 p. m. Well. I am still here at the villa, seated on the screened-ln porch, re­ velling in the view, while you, I ex­ pect, are still in bed at 6:45 a. m. That still seems queer to me even though I think of it quite frequently. Soon you will be getting ready to go to church and S. S. Wish I could step over for a few hours to greet you all, and yet I would want to come back. It is beautiful here at Old Umtali. Can you imagine living in a house built right at the base of a tall moun­ tain peak and looking across the val­ ley, perhaps ’ two miles wide, to a whole semi-circle of low peaks? The mission property and two farms owned by Englishmen occupy the Whole valley, entirely surrounded by mountains. The valley is spotted by large groves of gum trees .barley and oat fields, vegetables and flower gar­ dens, peach, banana, orange, and lemon trees. Along the path are jacerenda trees literally filled with their lavender blooms. As for flowers, so far I've seen roses of all kinds, sweet peas, snap­ dragons. popples, gardenias, pansies, nasturtiums, geraniums, begonias, carnations, etc. In the vegetable garden, I've notic­ ed celery, carrots, beets, tomatoes, pumpkins, anions, lettuce, spinach, cabbage, and some we don't have at home. There are many brilliant flower bushes and trees, and yesterday I collected whole bandsful of blossoms from the various ones — oleanders, pomegranates, poinsettias, and sever­ al more. There is a great variety of evergreens. Everything here grows well because of the extensive irriga­ tion. Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Murpbrey took me out to see the power plant at the edge of the property, and to the new hospital site. It is planned to build an isolation unit, maternity hospital, nurses' home, and a general dispensary. They have completed one unit and are working on the others. The site is right at the foot of anoth­ er mountain, and off by Itself. We saw the boys' dormitory, printing shop, carpenter and blacksmith shops, mill for grinding com, and the pigs, cattle and sheep the mission raises. I had already seen the school building, assembly hall, church, and homes of the teachers, the girls’ dor­ mitory, baby ward, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor from Scott­ ville, Mich., Rev. and Mrs. Springer (Bishop) Persons. Rev. S.'s secretary, and Mr. Bangaize are all due to leave on furlough in the next few months. I think Miss Tubbs won’t go till March as she doesn’t want to arrive in cold weather. Last Tuesday I went with the car load up to Mutambara (60 miles) to take Miss Tubbs and -Miss Penny (nurse) home. Miss Tubbs took me all over the place. It, too, has irri­ gation novf and is very nice. Do you remember the slide that Mrs. Osborn showed of the youngsters planting the trees along the drive? Those gum trees are at least twenty feet high. It is nearly as up to date as Old Umtali. I felt, as far as modern Improvements are concerned. The house was nicely furnished, and had lovely verandas, and flowers. Such roses and poppies! The school rooms seemed more primitive than here, but they are planning to build a new school house soon over nearer the General Board’s site, and use the present building for a girls ’dormi­ tory. They, too. have a power plant, (Continued on last page? MRS. ALICE FOSTER BROKE BONES IN FALL Mrs. Alice Foster of the South Side is being cared for in the home of Mrs. Will Southward on North Queen street since Friday. Mrs. Foster fell in her home in the night Wednesday, and broke her left arm between the elbow and shoulder and also frac­ tured the shoulder bone. She was taken to Pennock hospital, where the bones were set and where she re­ mained until a place could be found for her to receive care. Paul Foster found his mother and did all he could for her comfort, and Mrs. Faster is receiving good care at Mrs. South­ ward's. which all her friends are glad to know, as she has been in poor health a long time, and thia is anoth­ er hard trial for Mrs. Faster to bear. �may have incidental political effect*. ZChc Sashrillr Slews gram is above and beyond domestic politics. It is national Insurance, and we must have it regardless of Mary Kallorg Gloster cost —Adrian Dally Telegram. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. QffWCM AND PUBTJUnMWE ____________ Outside State. In Michigan Telephone*: Office 8231; Residence 8041. '"The earth is the Lord’s, and the fulness thereof; the world and they that dwell therein" 11.50 82.00 (Psalms 24:1). Thus, long ago, Da­ vid discerned that the earth with its seasons and harvests—its "fulness” Thoughtful . Thanksgiving. Village Officers / ' President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees-^-Stewart Lofdahl. Fred Warner, M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1938 Time To Business would cease to be Quit. the great adventure it is if things always came easily. Half the fun is in the battle! The biggest thrills are the result of con­ quering difficulties and winning out against odds. John H. Patterson, who built the great National Cash Register com­ pany, once made the following state­ ment: "If there ever comes a time when courage will not be necessary, when it will not be necessary to fight against obstacles I shall know it is time to put up the shutters turn off the power and draw the fires for all time.” Most business executives will say,. "Amen,’ 'to that! We may bellyache about hard times, we may sob about lack of bus­ iness but when we check up we will find that adversity has brought out the best in ourselves and our co­ workers. Horses are trained by­ jumping them over hurdles. Men. too, are built by hurdling obstacles. The heavy seas make the great sai­ lors. So thank God for difficulties! March out to meet them with high courage. Wrestle with them with the spirit of a conquering chief. Remember this statement from Epictetus: "God, like the trainer of wrestlers^has matched you with a tough and stalwart an­ tagonist that you may prove a victor at the Great Games." — The Silver Uning. Says It Pays To Last dimmer the Advertise. editor of the Beld­ ing Banner-News loaned a ladder to someone and for­ got to whom it had’gone, so this fall he inserted a want ad. in his newspa­ per requesting that whoever had it should bring it back—and said ladder was returned, pronto. However, he says in his newspaper. through an error, our notice to bring the ladder back was run in the. Ban­ ner-News the second time and that Li where we started to get results. The first day after the second ad. appear­ ed we got three’iadders, the next day we got seven more. Hallowe'en saw 57 more—of almost as many varie­ ties—brought back. They brought ladders back at night, on Sundays and on Armistice Day. They ram­ med their ladders into pedestrians as they brought them back and got ram­ med by others who were returning ladders as they started to leave after having deposited their ladders. It did us no good to try and explain to all these people that the ladder we had advertised for had been returned and that the ladders which they were bringing to us were not ours and must belong to someone else. Some said they knew we must be wrong and that regardless of whether or no, they had a chance to get rid of a lad­ der, which they had borrowed so long ago that they had forgotten who they had got it from and we would have to keep It At the latest count we had 283 lad­ ders in the back yard and it all came from the inserting of a small adver­ tisement in the Banner-News. The first ad. brought us what we expect­ ed, but that follow-up ad. is the one which really brought in the ladders. Loaf And In his book, ‘The Im-toe Wise, portance of Living," Lin Yutang, the Chinese phil­ osopher, points out that those who are too busy can’t be wise and that the wisest man is he who loafs most gracefully. Hurry and creative thinking are as far apart as the poles. When you are rushed how often have you said: "I haven’t time to think”? Remem­ ber that great executives have recog­ nized the value of loafing. When once asked why he paid a certain man $100,000 a year, John D. Rockefeller replied: "He puts his feet on his desk and thinks!" Men cannot generate their best thoughts when they arc eternally active. They must slow down to speed up the quality of their thinking The late Dr. Elmer R. Gates of Chevy Chase, Maryland, created more than two hundred useful patents. He got his ideas by going into a darken­ ed room, relaxing and concentrating on his problems Before him was a small table with a pencil and a pad of .-^3>a?er. and on the wall a switch con- The U. 8 Civiil Service commission 1873 trolling the lights. He sat In dark­ ness and in silence until the ideas flashed—then he turned on the lights and made his notes. Christopher Morley, the famous writer, told a group of us once that he lies on the davenport reading de­ tective stories when some of his best ideas flow into his mind. Elbert Hubbard declared that he got some of his best thought while riding horseback or digging in the garden. There’s too much piffle about pep. Americans think they are cheating if they are not rushing. We would solve more of our problems, develop better ideas, if we would do more loafing. Let’s loaf more and be wis­ er!—The Friendly Adventurer. An extensive rearmament program, the greatest in peace time in this country, will be submit­ ted to the new Congress by President Roosevelt. To what extent the Con­ gress may try to revise or modify the estimates that will be transmitted from the Navy and War Depart­ ments is now problematical. Mem­ bers of Congress always like to talk, but it is wholly unlikely that Mr. Roosevelt will be forced to go to the people as President Wifcion did in or­ der to have his program adopted. Mr. Wilson, in his annual message of December 1915, asked for the enactment of what was then popu­ larly known as a preparedness pro­ gram. He wanted the standing army increased by about one-third. He asked for a five-year naval expansion program to add ten battleships. 16 cruisers, 50 destroyers and 100 sub­ marines to the fleet Such a pro­ gram, the President told Congress, would give us “a navy fitted to our needs and worthy of our traditions." In naval power at that time we had about one-third the strength of Great Britain, about 60 per cent as much as Germany, slightly less than France, and somewhat more than Japan. But a great many of our people still believed we could keep out of the war. The Lusitania had been sunk, but Germany had disavowed that act and its submarine operations were being kept under some measure of apparent restraint We were engag­ ed in recurrent discussions with Eng­ land over the violation of American neutral rights, but the relations be­ tween London and Washington were perfectly friendly. The Mexican sit­ uation had not yet become acute and a great many people accepted the Bryan theory that in the event of an emergency "a million men would spring to arms over night." . As a result of these surface condi­ tions a large section of the American people failed to see any need of in­ creasing armaments. The opposition to President Wilson’s recommenda­ tions was particularly strong in the middle west. The opposition was re­ flected in Congress—as public opinion nearly always is—and Mr. Wilson de­ cided to take his case to the people. He spoke in New York City, and then swung west through Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago and Milwaukee, later extending his speaklrig tour to Iowa and Kansas. With Republican support in the Senate the President's large navy bill was enacted, giving him all the bat­ tleships and cruisers he asked for and two-thirds as many submarines as he wanted. When President Roosevelt’s pro­ gram makes it appearance early In the new year there will be a similar­ ity and a difference as compared with the conditions in 1916. The Amer­ ican people are as determined as ever to keep out of war. But a great many of them have revised their opinion on the importance of preparedness for the future protection of American in­ terests. They know perfectly well al­ so that such protection must rest on naval and air armaments, and that such armaments cannot be .improvis­ ed. It takes years to build them up. With that knowledge and that be­ lief, the American people will ap­ prove a program of naval and air armaments sufficient to make up for our recent loss of dependability on the British navy, and to enable us to keep European aggression out of South America. Such a program A New Public Opknlon. iff God. So, today, thoughtful re­ counting of God’s goodness engenders gratitude and thoughtful thanksgiv­ ing. This thoughtful thanksgiving is twofold in purpose and in practice. It includes gratitude to God for our dally blessings, and joy In the know­ ledge of His love and care. Is not gratitude a recognition that "the earth is the Lord's, and the fulness thereof;" while joy is thankful reali­ zation that "they that dwell there­ in" likewise belong to God? Thus is thought filled with thanksgiving. In the United States of America the annual Thanksgiving Day is a call to the nation to consider and ex­ press appreciation of the rich fruitage of blessings received. The contem­ plation of "all of good the past hath had” is of great importance, for it aids one In recognizing how much good there still is to be harvested from the past and from the present Let us remember, in our recounting of all our blessings, to be grateful to ar.d for the Pilgrim Fathers who pio­ neered a new world in their search for religious freedom, and for all oth­ ers who have helped mankind; to pon­ der more thoughtfully our individual responsibility in striving to express more of good; and to promote more ot the spirit of Truth exemplified by Christ Jesus. Thus we *loyally ” ob*“ serve Thanksgiving Day and help mankind on every day. Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, be­ lieved firmly In loyal citizenship. She discerned the great harvest of good yet to be gathered. Daily, she prayed "for the pacification of all national difficulties, for the brotherhooa of man, for the end of idolatry and infi­ delity, and for the growth and estab­ lishment of Christian religion — Christ's Christianity" (The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Mis­ cellany. p. 220). With thoughtful thanksgiving she declares. ”1 also have faith that my prayer availeth, and that He who is overturning will overturn until He whose right it is shall reign;” and showing her tender, solicitous care she concludes. "Each day I pray: ’God bless my enemies; make them Thy friends; give them to know the joy and the peace of love'.” Such gracious, unselfish sharing will fill the heart of each one who, follow­ ing her example, prays thus and brings into his daily living true thanksgiving. At one time a certain young stu­ dent of Christian Science was op­ pressed with a sense of great injus­ tice. Much resentment against the persons who. as she believed, were acting unjustly toward her crowded into her thinking. f aithfully each day she prayed "for the pacification of all national difficulties, for the brotherhood of man, for the end of idolatry and infidelity.” She prayed very earnestly for "the growth and establishment of Christian religion— Christ’s Christianity”—having faith that her prayer was availing. Yet how hard it seemed to her to live her faith and prove her sincerity by pray­ ing for those who were. expressing enmity toward her! She felt they did not deserve to "know the joy and the peace of love"! One day her prayer was availing. Suddenly she understood that any re­ fusal on her part to pray for so-called enemies was powerless to deprive them of "the joy and the peace of love.” Enemies are only resentful beliefs entertained in one’s own think­ ing. Praying for them—praying that she herself might be able to see all God's children working together for good only—she was befriended by the very circumstance that bad troubled her, since, through her overcoming, she was brought closer to God. How humbly sbe then prayed with thoughtful thanksgiving, “God bless my enemies; make them Thy friends"! Let no trickery of the adversary, mortal mind, cause us to make mental reservation whenever we pray or praise God! In the prayer of thanks­ giving the heart must be thankful and joyful. Only then shall we be able to say, "I have faith that' my prayer availeth," whether our prayer be for individual well-being, for na­ tional prosperity, or for international peace, for then we are praying that "He whose right it is shall reign." Such prayer expresses deepest grati­ tude, for it is the scientific giving of thanks to God, good. Mrs. Eddy brings anew to the world's observation and attention her greater vision of God’s ever-prerence and infinitude. In her writings she aminations for the positions named below: Principal Chemist. Principal Chem­ Nashville Hl-Y attended M E ical Engineer 85.600 a year, Dept, of Sunday school consecration services Driver's License. Agriculture. ’A 4-year coupe lead­ as a group last Sunday morning. Relatively few licensed drivers of ing to a bachelor’s degree in a recog­ R. Collins is the leader. motor vehicles in the state have ever nized college or university, with ma­ Hastings Girl Reserves had an un­ jor study in chemistry or chemical usual meeting last week with a trav­ quires them to be licensed also stlp- -engineering, is required. Except for el talk by Miss Roberta Haas from ulates that they must notify the De­ the >^rtlal substitution of postgrad­ Kalamazoo. Mis* Ruth Sherwood is partment of State immediately of any ’ uate work in an appropriate special­ change of residence address. Notl- ized branch of chemistry or chemical leader. Merrill Enyeart, associate state flcation. is made through local police engineering, applicants must have secretary of YMCA, spoke to Grand and sheriff’s offices on forms furnish­ had recent, progressive, and respon­ Ledge Hl-Y members and their dads ed by the Department. sible experience in'chemistry or chem­ last Tuesday evening. He also called The licensing statute provides that jical engineering partly in research in on Hl-Y leaders at Charlotte, Eaton failure to have any change of address which marked attainments were Rapids, Hastings and Nashville with recorded in the prescribed manner shown by inventions, discoveries, or ba&reftiry Angell. may be cause for revocation or bus­ writings, or in certain outstanding New Hi-Y clubs are being consid­ pension of an operator’s or chauf- work demonstrating the ability to ered in Vermontville and Sunfield four's license. plan, organize, direct and coordinate High schools. The operators and chauffeurs divi- ■research of difficult and Important Twenty-five boys from our Area at­ sion of the Department of State has character. Applicants must not have tended the State Older Boys’ Confer­ been unable on many occasions to ' passed their 53rd birthday. The clos­ ence at Grand Rapids, making up furnish the corretft home address of ing dates for this examination are license operators when the appeal for Dec. 27. if applications are received the total of 650. Eaton Rapids dele­ aid in locating people sought was for from states east of Colorado, and gates reported the Conference to the the purpose of notifying friends or Dec. 30, if received from Colorado M. E. church Sunday evening. relatives of injuries or even death. and states westward. Teacher's* Pet? Missing persons have been located Chief Engineering Draftsman, 82.Coloma—A couple of apples that through the records of the Depart­ 600 a year. Navy Dept, Applicants would gladden the heart of any lad ment by relatives who knew that the must not have passed their 53rd who wants to make an impression on person was a licensed automobile birthday. his teacher were brought to the Cour­ driver in Michigan. In unsuccessful Mechanic (Pneumatic Mail Tube ier office here recently by Marion cases, failure to locate the missing System) 81.680 a year. Branch of Potter. Each weighed one and oneperson was attributable sonly to neg­ Buildings National fourth pounds, both measured over Management, ligence on the part of the operator to Park Service. Dept, of the Interior. four and one-half inches in diameter, file his change of address. There Washington, D. C. Applicants must and one measured 15 inches in cir­ have been many Instances in which have had experience as mechanic in cumference. badly injured persons could be iden­ the installation, or maintenance, and tified only by their names or serial repair of pneumatic tube-carrier sys­ —Mrs. Fidelis Whitaker. 78. Hast­ numbers on their driver’s licenses. tems; or as building engincman or ings, died In the home of her daugh­ But when the addresses are wrong, building mechanic in the maintenance ter Mrs. Ora Yerty, 318 East State delays in more complete identifica­ of such sytems. They must not have road, Hastings, after a brief Illness. tions are experienced and in some She was the widow of the Rev. Chas. passed their 48th birthday. cases, it is impossible ever to trace Airways Facility Specialist, 83.800' B. Whitaker, for many years profesthe proper residence address. a year. Civil Aeronautics Authority, sor of the Wesleyan Methodist colLeon D. Case, Secretary of State, Applicants must have had 1,000 hours lege at. — • .. — Houghton, N. — Y. They moved advises that all licensed chauffeurs of solo flying plus certain experience to Hastings seven years ago and' he and operators check their home ad­ in the operations division of an air died in 1932. Mrs .Whitaker was a dresses on their licenses. It requires ■ carrier. A valid pilot's certificate of member of the Hastings Wesleyan only a few moments to properly re­ competency is also required. Appli­ Methodist church and was prominent cord the correct address and any cants must not have passed their in missionary work. ' both local. and subsequent changes that may be 50th birthday. conference. made. Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the United —Retiring after 33 years of service with tne International Harvester Co. States Civil Service Board of Exam­ OSAO ANIMALS COST MONEY! in Grand Rapids, Ray L. Badgley, iners at the post office or custom­ Lake Odessa, was honored at a ban­ house in any city which has a post quet on Tuesday evening of last week office of the first or second class, or from the U. S. Civil Service commis­ at the Rowe hotel in that city. The banquet was attended by 110 per­ sion. Washington. D. C. sons, local employes of the company, branch managers from other cities, and representatives of the home of­ fice in Chicago. Mr. Badgley, who had served as branch manager for the last 20 years, was presented a watch and a motion picture camera. brings to mankind today the funda­ mental fact of God’s spiritual crea­ tion and the spirituality of the uni­ verse. This Is becoming more beau­ tifully apparent tn the healing of earthly woes. Men are recognizing their need to look beyond the mater­ ial horizon. The bunion concept of God and man is being happily cor­ rected and transformed through sci­ entific right thinkLng. Spiritual understanding of the new heaven and the new earth, explained in the Bible and Mrs. Eddy’s writings, reveals them as present realities. Thus do the pilgrims of earth learn wisely how to obey the command (Malachi 3:10), "Bring ye all the tithes into the storehouse, that there may be meat in mine house, and prove me now herewith, saith the Lord of hosts, if I will not open you the windows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough to receive it." In daily thanksgiving one pays his great debt of gratitude to God and receives of His overflowing goodness and love.— Christian Science Monitor. The only way to have a friend Is to be one.—Emerson. Happiness is a habit—cultivate it! —-Elbert Hubbard. The smallest undertaking is worth the pains of a good workman.—Nivemais. "I recommend to my fellow citi­ zens that . . . they do reverently bumble themselves . . . and . . . offer up penitent and fervent prayers and supplications to the great disposer of events for a return of the inestima­ ble blessings of peace, union and har­ mony.’”—From the 1864 Thanksgiv­ ing presidential proclamation of Ab­ raham Lincoln. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are cnees tn Nashville markets on Wednesday, Nov. 30 at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat 54c Oats ....______________________ 25c Beans 81-70 Eggs ---------------20c Leghorn hens ------ 10c Heavy springers--------------- 12-13c Leghorn spnngers ........ 9c Heavy hens__________ 11-14C News liners bring prompt results. Your University PERSONS, PLACES AND ACTIVITIES YOU HAVE HEARD OR READ ABOUT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN President ot tee University oi Michigan since 1929, Dr. Alexander Grant Ruthven has been instru­ mental in revising and reorganizing a number of aspects of the Univer­ sity's administrative organization in a more efficient and sometimes nontradttionsl way. In educational ad­ ministration and development, he has fostered the creation of "Divis­ ions" and “Institutes" within the University whole, such as tee Divis­ ion of Social Sciences and the In­ stitute of Ftne Aria These unite bring together, for the discussion of common problems of teaching and research, members of the faculties of independent, bat fundamentally related departments, schools and colleges within the institution. He is also known for his interest in foreign students and non-sectarian religious study and counseling. Dr. Ruthven was born to Hull Iowa, April 1. 1882. After receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science from Morningside College in 1903. he attended the University of Michigan, from which he obtained the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1906. He has been a member of tee University Faculty since that time, holding tee positions of Instructor of Zoology and Curator of the Museum of Zoology, 1906-10; Professor of Zoology and Director of the Museum of Zoology, 1911-2$; Director of Uni­ versity Museums, 1922-29; Chairman of the Department of Zoology and DR ALEXANDER GRANT RUTHVEN Director of Zoological Laboratories, 1927- 29; and Dean of Administration. 1928- 29. He has also been Chief Naturalist of tee Michigan Biologies! Survey and director of several scien­ tific expeditions in North, South and Central America. Dr. Ruthven’s special field of zoological Interest has been herpetology. He is a member of 14 national and foreign scientific or­ ganizations and fraternities. Old Telephone Served 11 Governors, Is Now Retired to Maryland Museum �School News iy scxne- Our wheat is growing nicely. We the banquet i have been studying the purpoae of the I different parts of small plants. for the Barry County lly of the Barney Milla district, and I trait's best known restaurant to make Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wagoner and that famous piecrust." McClelGuests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Barney j MICHIGAN RANKS I land. Munger longer and H. Balch were Mr. and UTH IN POULTRY ! Mrs Dave McClelland is still ill. Mrs. Matt Balch and Vanda of Nash- i Michigan ranks nationally about Mrs. Lloyd McClelland of ncah,Nash- vUM. J 12th in a huge poultry industry, yet vllle is caring fcr her. Keith BaU of M. 8. C. spent the ' too many of the state's 196,000 farms jarc keeping laying flocks without Thanksgiving vacation at home. Darwin Swl/t, Thelma Ball and J records and without profits. By Sylvia Bivens Conklin. Enid Chevscman were among the 4-H j To make poultry more efficient and members taking the trip to Chicago profitable, a new bulletin has been Ralph Swift’s children and their ■ compiled by the farm management Saturday, stoying until Tuesday. _ families and Dale Conklin and wife Twenty-five neighbors were enter- ’ department at M. S. C-, “Profitable gathered at Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conk­ talned Saturday evening at the home Poultry Management,” Special Bullelin’s Thanksgiving. There were 24 of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman with Un No. 294. present Eighty-three per cent of farms a venison supper. Miss Elsie Conklin has the chicken­ maintain a flock either large or small Brunch District pox. She had to close her school. She in this state, according to the last West Maple Grove By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Fourth Grade. tekches northeast of Hastings. By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. census. Cost figures obtained by K. . The following people were neither Linwood Puffpaff was taken to The Dorcas society of North Maple T. Wright indicate that among coop­ absent nor tardy during the month of Remember the oysters and beef Ann Arbor for treatment He was in Grove will have an oyster supper, November: Patty Olsen, Raymond soup and other good things for sup­ a wreck and broke his leg, and was with beef soup and other good things, erators in the cost studies the most Dull, Jerry Warner. Gene Montgom­ per to be served Friday night at 7 in the Hastings hospital for several at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry efficient poultrymen were able to show a net annual return of 86 cents ery, Stewart Lofdahl. Marshall Green­ o’clock by the Dorcas society at the weeks. He had had to have three Bidelman Friday evening, Dec. 9. A a hen. The same study for the least leaf, Billy Hoffman. Clarence Rom. home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidel- toes removed, but at last report it Christmas grab bag is being planned efficient showed other poultrymen had Mary Pennock. Ernest Appelman. man. There will be a bazaar and was thought they could save his foot an average loss of 21 cents a hen . Enid Evalet, Barbara Swift, Billy Christmas grab bag and program, so Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Hamlin, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conklin and Five production factors were con­ Notice To Creditor*. Swift, Jack Dawson, Dick Young. Ar- be sure and come. son called at Ben Conklin’s Sunday. Oris Evans and son. Mr. and Mrs. sidered. These included eggs laid by State of Michigan the Probate loa Smith, Jane Strickland. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and George Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Chas Irish, Jr., all of Battle Creek, the average hen. in a flock, fall pro­ Court for the County of Barry. Green were Thanksgiving Day dinner daughter, and Harley Hayman from called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. duction. feeding efficiency, death loss In the matter of the estate of Sixth Grade. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Casper, Wyoming, called on Mr. and Chas. Irish, Sr., one day last week. and culling percentage, and labor ef­ Lewis D. Gardner, Deceased. Last Wednesday we entertained a Mrs. Worth Green and Mrs. Frieda Mrs. Ben Conklin Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Norton en­ ficiency. , • Notice is hereby given that four few of our mothers by giving two Marshall called in the afternoon on Mr. Hayman and son Harold are here tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White Flocks studied were above the av­ months from the 25th day of Novem­ plays. The first one was an origin­ Mrs. Maggie Hawblitz and Susan on a visit and children from Albion and Mr. and erage in size and efficiency. Yet In ber. A. D. 1938, have been allowed fur al play of several scenes showing the Hawblitz. Arabella Bivens and Frieda Smith Mrs. R. E Hall and baby of Battle Wright's opinion this only emphasiz­ ■creditors to present their claims development of our language from the Mrs. George Green returned Mon­ went to Lansing Friday for school Creek for Thanksgiving dinner es the effect of poor management by against said deceased to said court days of earliest man down to the day from her visit in Indiana. I Dorr Darby accompanied a friend : less efficient and more average poul­ supplies. for examination and adjustment! and preesnt time. The second was a Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. George Conklin and to Jackson Sunday. r___ __________________ try keepers. The bulletin offersj____ proof that all creditors of said deceased arc Thanksgiving pantomime. We were family were Thanksgiving Day guests family spent Thanksgiving at Leslie The Barryville prayer service will . of the effects of watching the most required to present their claims to sorry that more mothers were not of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Conklin's. be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I important factors for profitable mansaid court, at the probate office, in here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and 1 agement. Mrs. Ben Conklin called on her Chas. Irish Wednesday evening. the city of Hastings in said county, Forrest Meade and Duane Downing daughter spent over the week end daughter. Mrs. Harold Case, and fam­ [ Fifteen counties in the state are on or before the 25th day of March. are back in school after absences due with his mother. Mrs. Frieda Mar­ ily Friday afternoon. Her grandson M. S. C. SERVES । credited with more than a quarter A. D. 1939, and that said claims will to illness. shall. Gordon has been ill for a few days AS HOTEL LAB. million chickens each. Allegan leads. be heard by sa:d court on Monday, The free geography material we Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid and fam-, with the grip. One thousand meals a day! Home followed by Ottawa, Lenawee. Sagithe 27th day of March, A. D. 1939, at sent for is arriving every day. So “ ily spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and I was never like that, but graduates of naw, Huron. Hillsdale. Monroe. Tuaten o'clock in the forenoon. far we have received posters, pic­ Mrs. Mike Keck and family in Battle , Mayo District the institution management course. • cola. Sanilac, VanBuren. St. Clair, Dated. November 25. A. D. 1938. tures, and information on Austria, Creek. By Mrs. Grace Stewait. division of Home Economics, at M. S. j Kent, Macomb, Washtenaw and BerStuart Clement. Ethiopia, Germany. Alaska. Switzer­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Joan C., are not fazed by such an order. Hen. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart of Eaton Judge of Probate. . land, and an Interesting story of salt. were Sunday evening callers of Mr. 22-24 Training center and glorified lab- ' Rapids were Thanksgiving guests of Miss Caley is reading "Scaranga, and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. oratory for the students of institution | —Rats to the right of them, rats the Pygmy.” to u*. It is a story of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and! his parents. management in the Union Cafeteria, to the left o* them . . . and by the Notice\Of Foreclosure Sale. A miscellaneous shower was held Whereas, default has been made in the Africa* jungle by Attlllo Gatti, Sarah Ostroth spent Thanksgiving ultra modern food service unit which time they got through with the Saturday, evening in honor of Mr. and daily sends food for more than one slaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Probas­ "the conditions of a certain mortgage who is considered - the best jungle with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, Jr., at the home thousand meals from its idtchen. dated the eighteenth day of January, writer since Kipling. Woodland. co thought they had been through a of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. The cafeteria, housed in the Union rat race. It all happened last Friday 1938, made and executed by Dan Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Hamilton. Sr. Many nice gifts were Seventh Grade. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth were Sunday af­ Building, campus rendezvous for forenoon. Mr. Probasco had noticed Olmstead and Chloe Olmstead, hus­ All of us had a pleasant Thanks­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal received, and refreshments were ser­ nearly six thousand M. S. C. students, band and wife, as mortgagors to the that the rodents were undermining ved. The many friends of this local­ includes not only the public dining his farm building*. So with the aid •City National Bank and Trust Com­ giving vacation, and those who saw Lowell of Quimby. ity wish them much happiness. Miss Velma Hoffman of Jackson room, patronized by Lansing and East of his- wife he started in .digging. pany of Battle Creek, Michigan, a Robin Hood enjoyed it very’ much. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and fam­ Lansing residents as well as students In English we are writing plans for was home over Thanksgiving with national banking association, doing Around his work he set a solid circle ily spent Thanksgiving with theil ' and faculty members of the college, of traps. Under a pile of lumber he business in the City of Battle Creek, a Christmas program in our room. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George daughter, Mrs. Darrol Bean, and hus­ All of these will be read and then we Michigan, as mortgagee, which mort­ I but a women's dormitory and five pri­ finally plunged his spade into a nest Hoffman. band near Bellevue. gage was recorded on the twenty- shall choose the one best suited for vate dining rooms on the upper floors. and things began to happen. Armed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friece and From catering study, with actual with clubs Mr. and Mrs Probaaco second day of January. 1938, in the us. Barnes and Mason Districts family and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Our art period is now being used By Mrs. Lena S. Mix office of the Register of Deeds for planning and service of parties carried swung furiously at the swirling mass Endsley and family spent Sunday at Barry county, Michigan, in Liber 94 to plan and make Christmas pres­ 'out by classes, to practice in serving of rats streaming past them. Amidst, ents. The girls are using cork and [ The Home Economics club will the home of their parents, Mr. and , behind the cafeteria counter, includ­ of Mortgages on Page 420, and the shrieks of rats which clogged the ! have a family gathering at the Mason Mrs. R. Dingman. Whereas, the amount claimed to be the boys copper. ing quantity cookery, equipment stu­ traps, the couple killed 32 of the school house Friday evening. Dec. 2. Mrs. M. L. Stewart and daughter due on said mortgage on the date this dy. menu planning and food cost stu­ pests. A further foray under the j A potluck supper will be served at 7 of Eaton Rapids visited Mr. Stew­ Campfire News. dies. the Union serves as a general corn crib and barn netted them a to­ norice is given is the sum of $3,000.00. The Camp Fire Girls were enter­ I o'clock, followed by a program. Bring art's parents Sunday. principal and interest, and a further proving ground for the theories of tal of 65 rats. Since then they have I your own table service. The relatives of Mrs. Henry Stew­ tained at the Weak* home the Tues ­ ®u- ■ of $35.00 as an attorney fee large scale housekeeping taught in seen few rats. “Gee. it was fun," Harrison Davis and family of Mon­ art spent Thanksgiving with her and Games provided by statute making the total day before Thanksgiving. other classes. concludes Mrs. Probasco.—Portland tague called on their relatives here her family. Mr. and Mrs. Carmine sum due and unpaid on said mort­ were played, with Elaine Bera win­ Employees in responsible positions Observer. Ray and Mr*. 8. Schneppa her moth­ past week. gage at the date hereof the sum of ning the most number of points in the theMiss Roee* Mason of Sandusky, er. from Lansing, were week end at the Union, from chef to operator $3,035.00, and no suit or other pro­ ’’Bug" game, and Josephine Balch al­ of the potato peeling machine, must ••We will appreciate the prompt j Mich., was hom? over the week end. j guests at the home. Refreshments ceedings having been instituted in so winning a prize. know their Jobs thoroughly. They payment of your subscription. । Geo. McConnell is very seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Quimby of law or equity to recover the debt now were served by Mrs. Weak*, assisted Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and Holt spent Sundsy at Henry Stewunpaid and secured by said mort­ by her daughters, Virginia. Barbara Margery attended the funeral of Mar- । gage, or any part thereof, whereby and Mildred. A nice time was engory's gtandfather, C. A. Clarke, at j A number of ladles gave a stork the power of sale contained in said I joyed by all. Dowling last week. shower Tuesday afternoon for Mrsmortgage has become operative. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason had a June Potter at her home. English. Now therefore, notice is hereby family gathering Thanksgiving Day. The English II class has been mak­ given that by virtue of said power of Woodbury sale contained in said mortgage, and ing a special study for the past six I Dan Hickey and family Wvre at Dan­ Del­ By Miss Rose Eckardt. in pursuance of the statute in such weeks of some particular phases of nie Hickey’s at Lake Odessa. bert Smith and family of Winchester. case made -and provided, the said American literature. Many made a The Lord is nigh unto all them mortgage will be foreclosed by sale detailed study of contributions of Ind., wore at Frank Reynard’s. Mr. that call upon him. to all that call of the premises described therein at outstanding Negroes to the literature and Mrs. Clifton Baxter were with upon him in truth. Psalms 145:18. Mrs. pabllc auction to the highest bidder of our country. Others studied pat­ the Harringtons at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt, Phyl­ at the front door of the Court House riotic literature, historical fiction, and ! Lynn Mix and daughters were at lis and Merlin, were Thanksgiving Lena Decker's; and the Fred Jordans in the City of Hastings in said County frontier literature. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will at Ben Slout's. of Barry, that being the place of Mrs. Ira Gam was home over the Velte. holding the Circuit Court within said Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler spent Latin L week end. County, on the fourteenth day of Jan­ We are going to learn "Adeste Fi­ Friends and neighbors attended the Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. Mar­ uary, A. D. 1939, at three o'clock ston of Lakeview. dele." (Oh Com. AU Ye Faithful). Il fune ^ mtv I cmi of Jame. Marten, Eastern Standard Time in the after­ la auppoaed to have been written dur- Monday and extend their aympathy । Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook were noon of said day. him in the dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. The premises described in said ing the I3h century ana is one of the to those who will miss ................... Clara Cook, on Thanksgiving. mortgage and which are to be sold at most popular of the old Latin hymns. home and in their lives. Miss Rose Eckardt. Miss Olga Eck­ A company of 20 friends of Hayden said sale are described as follows: It is used In all Christian churches ardt and Mrs. Daisy Tyler spent especially at Christmas. Nye gathered at his home Monday The following described land and Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. F. evening to remind him he was 74 premises situated in the Township of years young. A delicious potluck A. Eckardt. Assyria, County of Barry and State English IX. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt were of Michigan, to-wit: Our second book report was due supper was served, and all report a supper guests of Mr and Mrs. F. A. The of the -North*“' North half (1-2) —- — —— me the monuay Monday imiowing following inanxsgivmg. Thanksgiving.. fine time. Eckardt Thursday evening, and called wert quarter IUI «t Section Twen-'We <r, now sir Walter on Miss Rose Eckardt ty-tour (24). Townahlp One North. | s^tf, of u,, r.v.Ben Schneider and Mrs. Mattie Range Seven West— and Commencing ; By Mrs. Mamie V^ebb Harrington. Kimbel were Thanksgiving visitors at at the quarter post between sections ' the Howard Hewitt farm in Wood­ Behold, thou desirest truth in the Thirteen (13) and Twenty-four (24) ’ Home Eouoonrir* Club Initiates. land. On Tuesday, Nov. 22, the four new inward parts. Psalms 51:6. of the Township of Assyria, County FAST FIRING FRACTIONS. STORED Mrs. Leeman Parney of Greenville, fractions of gasoline am imprisoned is Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore and of Barry and SUU of Michigan; members were admitUd to the NaahLAST SUMMER... NOW refrigerated tanks. Tiiose volatile Home “ Ec. club. Those new family and Earl Cock of Potterville who visited her brother, George thence West twenty-six and two- ville " ‘ i Schneider, and Etta, of Woodland, fractiocs blended into Standard Red “READY-TO GO” IN RED CROWN! thirds (26 2-3) rods along the high­ members were Ina Rosa, Iris Surine. and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kerchner and , 'from Monday until Friday, called on Crown, get your car under way speed­ way; thence North one hundred twen­ Vonda Balch and Jane Schovan. They daughter of Lansing spent Thanks- ' her brother, B. R. Schneider, Thuraily on the coldest days. Try this gaso­ were initiated by playing different giving with their parents, Mi. and; ty (120) rods; thence East twenty-six j day evening. and gives you maximum Winftf milaoscl line jest once and you'll use it con­ and two-thirds (26 2-3) rods; thence stunts on them. Toward the last part Mrs. B. F. Bostatter. stantly. Victor Hunton of Hastings called South one hundred twenty (120> rods of the party, paddle pope were served Your engine starts up with the quickness of a finger-snap with Stand ­ to the place of beginning containing and then a meeting was held to dis­ on Mias Damaris Hagerman Friday. .Southwest Maple Grove Mr and Mrs. Chas. Mead and Rev. ard Red Crown... Your motor warms twenty (20) acres of land, in Town­ cuss plans for Christmas. The girls By Mrs. W. H. Cheeaemar. up so rapidly you save gasoline and ship One North. Range Seven West. decided to make toys for underpriv­ F. Allen of Stony Point ate Thanks­ Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Aileged children. giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dated: October 12, A. D. 1988. E. Harding had as their guests, thir ­ Each sopobomore girl is deep in the Keith Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader en- ty-one children, grandchildren and Company of Battle Creek. Mich- study of bedroom*, using her own ! !>edroom for a foundation to work tcrtalned as Thanksgiving guests great-grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton were ! from To keep her material Intact. their children from Hastings. Goulder. d galloca d 'Tjght”, highly volatile Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Summers and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Walton in Battle Creek. room equipment. Some no doubt will Thanksgiving Day with Mr. Sum­ Mr*. Minnie Brandt of the Briggs use this material later in working out mer’s daughter Mrs. Russell Alberta, district visited with her daughter. Mrs. Orson McIntyre, and family. (1S-J7) » tome project. | ux> tnmlly at Hott. Sprague. R. 5. Ionia, a turkey raiser, lost at least 35 of his prime birds, the majority of which were tom tur­ keys. They were evidently gassed first, as two birds, which were over­ looked. were found dead, with no signs of violence. • V —The Leighton Evangelical church in Thomapple township will celebrate lt» 75th anniversary wnh a three-day program. Nov. 24. 25 and 27. To­ night the program will open at 8 'clock and bar been designated as Local night. Home-coming night will b<« observed Friday evening, and ser­ vices will be held Sunday at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. The Rev. J. R. Niergnrth will deliver the sermons Thlrd Grade. The fourth grade entertained the third grade at a party the Wednesday before Thanksgiving. They served refreshments and had a very nice program. We all enjoyed their play. •The First Thanksgiving." very much. Richard Dahlhouser and Robert Thompson have been up north on a hunting trip with their parents. They have many interesting experiences to tell us. Hot ’unchea are to be served to all the pupils of the school beginning Dec. 5th. The lunches will be prepar­ ed by a woman assisted by a girt, both of whom are provided for thru a Federal project. The work will be done under the supervision of Mrs. Hamilton. The W. K. Kellogg Foun­ dation assisting in thia, provides for those who are financially unable to pay. The lunch will be available to the other students at a small cost. Legal Notices. SPECIAL Wimg&KD CltOWN wnutuwATsnmNtDaiDuiasi i �ing far Mrs. Rella Deller. George Ayers was a visitor of Mr. Beedle Bora.' store. Miss Lena Maurer bad Thanksgiv­ ing dinner with Mrs. Cora. Parks. Battle Creek. John Handel of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mias Minnie Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kaiser were So Winifred Washburn, instructor Furnlss had dinner Sunday with Mra. -visited at Ottie Lykins' Friday afterin Hastings on Friday. in textiles and clothing, asked a Frank McDerby. 1 ,Wanted—To buy a fresh Jersey or Miss Rensbury went to her home Rev. and Mrs. McKenzie were with number of Michigan State coeds what at Alpena for the Thangsglvmg week Mr and Mrs. W. J. Llebhauser Guernsey cow. O. K. Wheeler, spent Sunday with the latter's broth­ M\ Frank McDerby for Thanksgiv­ time conduct business at home. stand they would take on the sub­ end. Nashville. 22‘P ing dinner. ject. The upward sweeping hair­ er, Elwood Ogden. Mr. and Mra. Bryant DeBolt .spent Lloyd Everts and Gerald Cole call­ For Sale—21) White Leghorn pullets, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Purchia had Mr. nesday, Thursday and Friday, leaving line was definitely swept out of the Thanksgiving evening at W. O. from the Royal Hatchcry. Zeeland. and Mrs. John Purchis with them on .ed al the Will Weaks home Thursday Mondays and week ends for supervi­ classroom-by the great majority of Dean's. Priced right. Freeland Garlinger. afternoon. home -economics students. Why?( sion of other affairs. Miss Jane Mather was at her home Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger spent Mr. and Mra. Ed. Purchis enter­ Another new development, accord­ Because the high coiffure demands at Cedar Springs for the Thanksgiv­ tained Mr. and Mra. John Purchis as 1Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Jes-, ing to Dr. Paul M. Harmer, Michigan more care and• attention 'than the ing holidays. ' which I have no place to keep. 64 *e Rowlader. StaU college much specialist, who busy college woman who is rushing Mr. and Mra. Voyle Varney spent Thanksgiving Day guests. bens have laid over 8.000 eggs Mrs. Ldbble Penfold ate Thanksgiv­ Mra. Schary and family of Lake will conduct the course, Is the sched­ from class to sports to teas has time Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. wince Jan. 1. J. C. Hurd. Nash­ Odessa were Thanksgiving guests of ing dinner with her son, Alston Pen­ uling of the course for alternate to. give it. Therefore it is abandoned Cecil Barrett. ville. 21-22c fold, and family. for the more easily combed, natural Herbert Surine and daughter. years hereafaer. He stated that any­ Mr. and Mra. Jack Green of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. George Martin spent Floyd Roscoe and family and Miss Z one contemplating taking the course hairdress. ing spent the week end with Nash­ Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mabel Roscoe spent Thanksgiving heaters, refrigerators received in One of the best arguments against ville relatives. should enroll this year as there will Mrs. Cliff Rich, and Mr. Rich. trade-ins on new gas appliances. not be another opportunity until the sculptured hairline on campus is Mra. Will Gales of Cloverdale was a with Battle Creek relatives. Vidian Roe's’ friends will be inter­ Real bargains. Save 50 pcr cent or that the piled up curls arc out of Mra. C. O. Mason and Mra. Cora 1940. visitor at Charles Wilder's on more. Will sell only to families Parks were callers at the Swift- ested to learn that he is now work­ Harmer reports that the course Is place with the general classroom en­ Thanksgiving Day. ing for the Kalamazoo Gazette. Goodson home Friday afternoon. not reached oy gas service. Gas taken mostly by bona fide muck far­ semble which consists mainly of Mr. and Mra. C. W. Fowler and son Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby and sweaters, skirts, flat-heeled shoes, HenryTomlin and friend, Miss LaCo., 47 N. Div.. Grand Rapids, mers many of whom report gratify­ of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Vaune Welch spent Sunday afternoon daughter Margaret spent Thanksgiv­ Phone 8-1331.____________ 22'P ing success. He cited in particular and ankle socks. This very modern L. EL Pratt Monday ing with relatives near Lansing. William Bolthouse, a farmer residing costume so expressive of the Amer­ Notice to Hunters and Trappers — 1 Miss Amy Hartwell spent Thanks­ with his grandmother at Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers are Mr. and Mra. C. O. Mason were near Grant, Mich., who claims the ican girl’s independence and a coif­ giving with her sister. Mrs. Bertrand am always in the fur market when Tuesday evening supper guests of Mr. on the committee for the Cheer Up training received at the 1935 session fure reminiscent of a period when Young of Charlotte. others are out. This is my 33rd * and Mra. Merritt Mead, at Barryville. party at Hastings Monday night. of the course netted him >10,000 as a women lacked their present freedom year of experience in the fur busi­ Mr. and Mra. Eugene Close of Grau Mra. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove Mr. and Mra. Arthur Tomlin spent do not mix: direct benefit ness. My long experience has gain­ Lake were week end guests of Mr. But when evening comes, then the Sunday with his parents, Mr. and ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and The scope of the course includes ed me one of the strongest outlets and Mra. Hale Sackett. Mrs. Orville Tomlin of Maple Grove. Mra. Fordyce Showalter and family. soil managemen*, fertilizers, chemical college girl round about faces. When of American flirs and hides. The Mr. and Mra. A. B. Ells of Char­ Miss Kohl, the nurse at Dr. Stew­ Mra. Christina Snow' and famfly treatments, wind and frost problems, the smart young lady has a date she lotte were the Sunday guests of Dr. place to meet your hunter and trap­ and Albert McClelland spent Thanks­ art Lofdahl's office, spent Thanksgiv­ drainage, irrigation, crop varieties. nirna to look very feminine and ap­ and Mra. W. A. Vance. per friends. Archie Tobias, the giving with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ing Day with her parents at Owosso. Insect and disease control and farm pealingly dependent. She gives the leading fur buyer in this part of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sandeen and Edwardian hairdress a place in the Johnson of Middleville. cost accounting. the state. One block north of Na­ daughter Shirley had dinner at modern set-up after all, but with re­ The Bethany S. S. class will meet Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sch 11 lemon of tional Bank. Hastings. 22-23c Adolph Kaiser's Sunday. Friday afternoon with Mrs. Laura Hastings visited at the C. A. iBggs —A check for >75,000 from the W. servations. A car of onions, purchased from a Only girls with oval or heart-shap­ Showalter. Members, please be home Sunday. —Funeral services for Mra. Jane K. Kellogg Foundation, a contribu­ Kalamo grower, was shipped from Mr. and Mrs. Orris Greiner of Ver­ Bennett. 82, resident of Hastings for ready and a car will call for you. tion towards the construction of Eat­ ed faces and girls with delicate fea­ here one day last week. Mra. Hubert Wilson, Mr. and Mra. montville were here to attend the the last 63 years, who died Friday on Rapids school WPA project, has tures should wear it for hair pulled Mra. Isabel Cooley is staying at funeral of Lewis D. Gardner on Wed­ morning in her home after a short up away from the face emphasizes Von Brady and Mrs. Lizzie Brady had been received by Eaton Rapids board Mra. Frank Fuller’s, while Mra. Ful­ Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and nesday afternoon. illness, were held Sunday. Mrs. Ben­ of education. The grounds for the the line of the jaw and sharp or ler is visiting in Toledo. Mr. and Mra. C. T. Hess attended nett was the widow of David Ben­ Mra. Floyd Casteleln of Charlotte. school has been surveyed, plans are coarse features. The dress and ac­ Mrs. F. M. Wotrlng and her week the funeral of his cousin, Leo Taffee, Francis Showalter accompanied cessories must be in keeping with nett, who died 47 years ago. After ready, and digging for the ground end house guests visited Saturday ~ “ her husband's death, Mra. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Leland McKinnis to of Hastings, at St. Rose Catholic work started. The building is to be this hairdress or the effect is g.utes- with Mra. Plott of Wayland. Grand Rapids to spend Thanksgiving church Monday morning. que rather than charming. • took over his duties as manager of completed in eight months. Mr. and Mra. M. J. VanderBunte of Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and the Hastings territory for the Stan­ with the.'r relative^, the IKndig fam­ —Engineers on Michigan Central Lansing were visitors at the Menerey and Mrs. ily. dard Oil Co. and continued with the trains have made complaints recent­ HORTICULTURISTS home on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch and Richard Schilleman, Donald So th ard, work until her retirement 12 -years ly that their engines have narrowly TO MEET DEC 6-R. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Puffpaff were their guest, Mra. Gaghagen of Chica­ and Emerson Struble of Hastings. • escaped collisions with automobiles ago. She was a member of the Mac • dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Adrian Maurice Teeple, Joel Hummel, E. go, spent Saturday at M. J. Hartom's Annua! meeting of the Michigan Puffpaff and family on Saturday. cabee lodge. She held the distinction driven across the tracks irrespectivei In Assyria and went to Lansing for J. Rasey and Darwin McClelland ar­ of being the first woman in Barry of flashers. The localwolice depart­• Horticultural society in Grand Rapids Mrs. Emma Kahler and her daugh­ rived home Sunday night from their k county ever to be chosen for jury ment is cooperating with the railroadI Dec. 6. 7 find 8 in connection with the ter and family from Salem spent the the week end. Mrs. Floyd Casteleln of Charlotte hunting trip to Sharon, without a duty serving on a jury panel in the in the effort to cut down the possi­ anuual Apple Show will bring fogeth- week end with their various relatives. spent several days of last week with deer. bilities of such unnecessary acci­ er growers and scientists in search Barry county circuit court in 1018. Mra. Frank Feighner and her dau­ Frank Norton, Howard, and Miss dents. Incidentally three in Eaton. better quality fruit that will maintain ghter Mra. C. C Gibson, were out to her sister, Mra. Hubert Wilson, and —Sunfield is to lose its branch Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove called Rapids have had licenses taken away’ a place in the appetites of Michigan Wm. Lundstrum's' Friday afternoon. mother Mra. Lizzie Brady, while Mr. bank. At the request of the super­ on Mra. Ella Taylor Monday, on their Casteleln was away? from them because of drunk driving. consumer. visory agencies, the board of direc­ James Rlzor and son Calvin and Mr. and Mra. James McLaughlin of way home from a business trip to tors of the Union Bank of Lake Odes­ Announcement of the program by Mra. Ervilla Everett were Sunday af­ —Eaton Rapids Journal. H. D. Hootman, society secretary, in­ ternoon visitors at Harry Rizor's at Ypsilanti returned to their home Sun­ Hastings. sa voted to discontinue the branch Little Raymond Graham, who is at day after spending the week end with dicates growers, truckers and fruit Hastings. bank as of Dec. 3. About two months their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin an Ann Arbor hospital, is doing just ago the people of the community growing specialists will crowd 30 fea­ Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell, Char­ fine, after one operation on the roof Nash, and Edward. tures into the three-day meeting. were informed that the supervsiory lene and Wayne Cottrell of Kalamo Mra. Will Woodard of Vermontville. of his mouth, and another operation agency required larger deposits in the Description of the largest irrigated were callers Thanksgiving Day at L. Mrs. Hiram Woodard and Connie of is expected. orchard in Ohio, 250 acres, is to be W. Feighner's. local bank in order to retain the Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Balch and dau­ Lansing called Thanksgiving Day on given the first afternoon by L. G. branch there. The response to this Mrs. C. C. Gibson, Maurice, Betty Dean, Geneva, Ohio. Three truckers and Bobby Gibson, who spent the Mrs. Susie Kraft, Frank Russell and ghter Vonda and Mra. Viola Hager­ notice in increased deposits was man were guests of Mrs. Ida Cheese­ are going to give pointers to fruit Thanksgiving holidays here, returned Miss Fannie Woodard. greatly appreciated by the bank and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and man Sunday and enjoyed a lovely it was thought by the time the dead growers. The truckers include Rob­ Sunday to Detroit. son, Mr. anl Mra. John Dull and chicken dinner. ert Buskirk. Paw Paw; Theodore John Jones and family of Portland Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo and line was reached, there would be suf­ HeUenga. Three Oaks. Mich : and were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. family, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and ficient deposits to Justify retaining This store will have its Paul F. Young, Waterville. Ohio. Charles Wilder, bringing a venison daughter were Thanksgiving guests aunt, Mra. Ella Taylor, enjoyed the branch, but the goal was not usual assortment of Thanksgiving Day at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Dull. They know the angles, for they have dinner with them. reached. All depositors may if they Mra. L. C. Bungart and son, Robert their relatives, Frank Norton and desire withdraw their deposits in hauled fruit to markets in Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Cortright of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin. Louisville, Ky.. were guests of Mr. Bungart .now of Howell, were greet­ family, in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger had as full, otherwise the deposits will be Kentucky, Tennessee. Georgia and and Mra. W. B. Cortright the latter ing Nashville friends the first of the transferred to Lake Odessa where week, going on Tuesday to Kalama­ Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. New York. they will be available at any time. part of last week. zoo and returning home by way of Vem Hawblitz and family. Mrs. Ber­ Refrigerator cars, retired from rail Mr. and MYs. Ralph Bussell of Bat­ nice Bro-ks and children, and Mr. and All liabilities and assets will be service but used by growers, are to be tle Creek spent Thanksgiving with Jackson. transferred to the Lake Odessa bank Mra. George Troeger and daughter Mra. Paul Bell and daughter. pictured by Carl Sweikert, Hopkins: their mother, Mrs. Howard Webster, Mr. >and Mrs. Edwin Smith of Luth­ as of Dec. 3. Nancy of Grand Rapids. Mr. and ! William Zech, Berrien Springs: and and Mr. Webster. ' Mrs. Donald Sprague and son of er spent the week end with their par­ I Ottd~Klenk. Sparta. Roadside and re­ Rev. and Mra. G. EL Wright of Ev­ cels. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm, and tail sales will be described by three art and Mr. and Mra. Walker of Paw Paw and Hugh Sprague of Bat­ Allen Brumm and family of Mason other men: S. A. Green of Hillsdale, Owosso spent Thanksgiving with W. tle Creek spent Thanksgiving with were there on Sunday for a delayed Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague. Hugh J. J. Hill, Montrose, and F. C. Ehr- R. Dean and family. spent the remainder of the week here. Thanksgiving Day dinner. Inger. Adrian. Mr. and Mra. Harrison Davis and A week ago Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Emma Kahler, Mr. and Mrs. Staff members of M. S. C. appear­ family of Montague Celia and Viola Harry Lewis of Plymouth visited at ing cm the program include Dr. M. L. Davis of Nashville had dinner Friday Searfausa and three sons of Salem Mr. and Mra. Clare Pennock.a' On spent Thanksgiving and the remaind ­ Partridge. Franklin Sherman, Ray with Adrian Puffpaff and family. er of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Or­ Monday evening they enjoyed a rab­ uHtson, L. M. Turk, Hootman. V. RMrs. Moris Green, who has been ville Flook. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. bit dinner with their aunt, Mrs. An­ Gardner, Howard Rather, R. EL Mar­ staying at Frank Green's since leav­ nie Feighner, and Leslie Feighner. shall, E. J. Rasmusifen. Miles Casteel ing Barry County Osteopathic hospi­ Flock and guests took dinner with Mrs. Minnie Whitney had as her Mr. and Mra. Peter Kunz near Hastand Donald Cation. Next to Baker’s tal; was able to go to her own home Thanksgiving guests her son. Dr. Rex on Peed street on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith had as E. Whitney, and hire. Whitney, their NASHVILLE, MICH. Open evenings. □ Mr. and Mra. John Handel of Cin­ Thanksgiving Day guests Mr. and son and daughter, Robert and Carol News Want Ada. get results. Closed Sundays from one £ cinnati. Ohio, and Jerry Hecker and Mrs. Frank Smith of Midland, who Whitney, of Detrc'* Mrs. Ann Sar­ daughter, Mra. Clyde Stoner, of Fay­ spent from Wednesday with their gent of Boston and Mr. Merritt of until five. ette, Ohio, came Friday for a week parents, Mrs. Susanna Smith, Mr. and Detroit. visit at the Frank Hecker home. Mr. and Mrs. EL L. Appelman en­ Mrs. L. G. Fischer and son Billy of FREE DELIVERY and Mra. Louis Halloway of Charlotte, and the latter's fiance. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fair­ Ann Arbor, Roger Sackett and friend, Dial 3821 child of Buffalo, N. Y.t from Wed­ Miss Evelyn Doty of Adrian. John Shakespeare. Emily Sackett of With Mrs. Etta Baker and John Wolcott nesday night to Friday noon. Kalamazoo and Hinman Sackett of went to Kalamazoo Thanksgiving them for turkey dinner on Thanksgiv­ Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. Day and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. ing Day was Miss Vivian Appelman and Mrs. Hale Sackettx T. D. Demaray went on to Gobles for of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. L. E. Pratt and son Frank Matteson of Jackson and —Contrary to the opinion of many that loans are hard dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Chap­ Gerald spent Thanksgiving and Fri­ to arrange . . . this bunk is constantly making many pell, and also visited the Blooming­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaks and son day with Mr. and Mra. C. W. Fowler diversified loans. t dale oil fields. iMss Hattie Chappell Billy of Detroit spent last week at the and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. of Kalamazoo was also at. Gobles. home of Mr. and Mra. Will Weaks. A —Any personal or commercial loan that will meet the and Mrs. Pratt took Gerald back to Several of the Townsend club mem­ family dinner was held Thanksgiving requirements of sane, sound banking principles and Lansing Sunday and visited Mr. and bers went to Morgan Friday evening Day to celebrate the birthdays of Mr. with sensible conservatism can be easily and quickly ar­ to attend a club meeting in the Sum­ Matteson and Mrs. Will Weaks. ranged this bank. In fact, we solicit your ap­ Von Brady left Sunday for Daven­ mers store Mr. Beck a couny work­ EDW. G. ROBINSON. plications. port, low^a, to join Hubert Wilson, er, spoke on the educational methods Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader left Note—This is one of the best who recently returned to the employ of the Townscno Plan. Frank Ben­ Friday for Grand Rapids, where they —Make your application today at of his old firm of Hyman A Michaels, nett gave a very interesting talk on joined the former's brother, Charles Robinson has ever made. with general offices in Chicago, to current events of labor problems and Rowlader, and wife for a trip' to See it take up tracks of an electric road their solution as could be supplied by Florida for the winter. They will near Davenport. Mrs Hubert Wilson the Townsend Rocevory Plan. take Charles Rowlader’a fine house and Mrs. Von Brady took him to Bat­ trailer, and plan to stay in the Sun­ Members of a family party at the ny South until March or April. tle Creek. | Mr. and Mra. Merle Shepard of home of Mr. and Mra Harry Maatsch Rev. G. £. Wright and Mrs. Wright Lansing called for her sister and hus­ for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mra. Of BATTLE CREEK till .Fri.. Robs ana and aaugnter daughter jean, Jean, mr. Mr. of Evart spent from Tuesday — band. Mrs. C. J. Johnson and Mr. Edward kom Johnson, on Wednesday afternoon of and Mra. Walter Korney and daugh-1 day at the home of their daughter. . -----------------— y r and Mra. William R. Dean, and family of last week, and they all went to Grand ter Patsy, all of Lansing. Mr and Mrs William R. “DICK TRACY BETVKNS” Raplda to visit, attending a family j Mrs. Thurlow Maatsch and three, the North Side,i. Other guests tor Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. A wow of a program for 10c dinner at the home of Louis Chenier. children, Jack, Jean and Jimmy, of Thanksgiving D« Jr., brother of Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. Flint and Mr . Maatsch's sister, Mrs. Wilber Walker and little daughter Matilda Gaghagcn of Chicago, who came the day before and remained and visit together. over until Monday. Christmas IS AROUND THE CORNER. Candy Cigars Stationery Christmas Cards and many other gifts suitable for the Family. Menerey’s Drug Store VARNEY’S DAIRY and GROCERY Fresh Oysters “Money to Loan” STAR Theatre Fri., Sat., Sun. “1 AM THE LAW” THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Tues., Wed. “GAIETY GIRLS Nashville Office �= I Charlotte. He was hunting with a Hastings . Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. party at Barton City, northeast of and Mrs Gid Gage. . Mr. and Mra. Allen Mason of Battle stock Park and Muskegon In bls abCreek were Sunday evening callerc Guests of Mr. and Mra. A. A. Reed Edward Haines Chicago spent at Charles Mason's. Mr. and Mra. Martin Rich, of Au­ for the Thanksgiving holidays were the holiday and week end with the gusta spent Sunday with Mr. and her mother and sister, Mrs.' Lee Kel­ home folks. logg and Mias Gertrude Kellogg of Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett visited Mrs. Aubrey Murray. Thanksgiving Day dinner’guests of Merrill, and Mrs. Reed's brother, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pet­ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were their Carlton Reed, wife and daughter erson, Tuesday. . Joyce Ann of- Lakeview. Mrs. Coir Themans of Kalamazoo children and grandchildren. Mrs. L. C. Bungart and friend ofj Mra. Arthur Carpenter returned visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pet­ Howell were guests of Mrs. Will home Sunday from a visit with her erson, Saturday. son at Washington Missionary col­ Mr. and Mra. Earl Smith and fam­ Southward, Monday evening. Bobby, the baby son of Mr. and lege at Tacoma Park. Washington. ily spent Thanksgiving with her sis­ Mrs. William Bitgood, is quit ill and D. C.. and her son-in-law and daugh­ ter and family at Battle Creek. ter, Dr. and Mrs. Howard T. Morse, Joan Hill of Battle Creek spent under the care of* ia physician. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and fam­ and family of Washington. from Thursday to Sunday with the Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wheeler have ily of Hastings were Thanksgiving Misses Margaret and Vivian Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers. sold the former Haz. Feighner farm on Lake One to Mr. Dryfoss of Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage and guests Vicksburg were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston cago, who will rent it for the present The Wheelers are buying the Castle­ and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Sun-I Welch. ton property of the late Viola Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douglas and day. Watson Walker spent Thanksgiv­ and will modernize the home and fix son spent Thanksgiving with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Oliver Bower, of ing Day with . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin up the place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Clever, and enjoyed a fine dinner with Cressey. daughter Frieda had as Thanksgiving Mr. and Mra. W. B Cortright ate them. Day guests Mr. and Mra. Carson Charles Mason and Mrs. Lillian Thankgiving dinner with their niece; Mra. Morris Carter, and family, north Mason were Thanksgiving guests of Ames and children. Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alice Maurer and family of Bat­ of Lake Odessa. Merle Hecker and children of Battle Mr. and Mrs. John DeYoung and tle Creek. Will H. Hecker was sent Tuesday Creek. Miss Geraldine Hecker of son of Kalamazoo were visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson. by plane by Sherwin Williams Co. of Charlotte, and Richard Vanarnam of Chicago to Jamestown, New York, Ann Arbor. Thanksgiving Day. Victor Reuther, who lost his left Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce and son for special service work. Miss Genevieve ‘Hafner of Detroit hand near the wrist In a com shred­ Myron were callers at the Ben Moon home at Bellevue, and My^pn re­ came home Wednesday evening and der accident on the Fred Rawson spent the remainder of the week with farm in the Vermontville vicinity and mained until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church. Mrs. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. who came here to the Barry County Mrs. Len W. Feighner, a surgical Osteopathic hospital for the amputa­ Clarence Welch and son Ray and tion above the wrist, returned soon granddaughter, Barbara Yelland, patient at the Barry county Osteo­ pathic hospital; continues to gain and to his home on the old Ballou farm in were in Lansing Sunday afternoon. the Hager district. Mr. and Mrs. may be taken to her home later this Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son Reuther have four small children. . of Battle Creek spent Thanksgiving week. The Rev. and Mrs. Roy A. Hough­ Lloyd Everts of LaGrange III., and and the week end with the latter's were ton, pastors of the Jefferson Street parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines. Lovisa Everts of Detroit United Brethren church. Hastings, for Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce and Thanksgiving and week end guests of the last three years, sailed Saturday family and Mr. aad Mrs. Donald their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. from New York for’the mission field Douglas and son were Sunday dinner Everts. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and in West Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Hough­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Boyd Stinkard her brother, John Mater of Marcellus, ton have accepted a three-year ap­ and son. pointment in Bonthe, Sherbro. Sierra On Tuesday afternoon Mr. and were with their sister and husband. Leone. The Rev. Mr. Houghton is the Mrs. Ray Schantz of Woodland, Mr. Mrs. L. W. Morrow and Mr. Mor/ow, sort of Mrs. Ora Houghton of Wood­ and Mrs. Myrick Curtis of North on Thanksgiving. land. Woodland called on Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Cooper of Battle The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Schantz. Creek, Mrs. F. L. T. Blde Iman of De­ Eugene Waring will regret to learn Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Mason troit and Miss Frances Riggs of that he has been transferred to How­ Chicago are announcing the birth of Nashville were Sunday guests at the ell, where he will have charge of gas a son at Borgess hospital Kalamazoo, F. F. Everts home. and househeating sales for Consum­ Tuesday, Nov. 29. The young man ers Power, the same position he has Little Dickie Shupp, son of Mr. will answer to the name of Robert and Mrs. Donald Shupp of Grand filled here. Mr. Waring leave* some­ Clarence. Ledge, had an operation for removal time in December, but Mrs. Waring Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce have of adenoids and tonsils one day last expects to remain for most of the ' until alterations have been ur received word that a fire destroyed week, and was quite poorly for a month _ 1 on a home they have just the home and contents of their son­ time. Dickie's grandparents. Mr. and I completed Mrs. I purchased there. —Hastings Banner. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Thompson and LZ__ --------- —Chas. Templar, at Greenville Satur­ Will Shupp. visited him Sunday af- ■ ternoon and found him better. I NEWLY ELECTED SHERIFFS day night w j PREPARE FOR DUTY A school for newly elected sheriffs I and their under-sheriffs will be held in the recently completed police training school building at the bead­ quarters of the Michigan State Po­ lice at East Lansing, Dec. 5 to 10, in­ clusive. The school is sponsored jointly by the Michigan Sheriffs' as­ sociation. the State Board of C * ’ of Vocational Education and 1 Michigan State Police. This is t first time such a course has been t_ fered to incoming sheriffs of Michigan. SPECIAL! A complete line of ATLAS Tires and 5696 sold on a budget plan as low as 42c a week. Your old tires will make your down payment. A complete line of Standard Oil Products. Babcock's Service Station Phone 3201 12372736 Nashville, Mich. s Sale! ■ Of Estate of Lewis D. Gardner, to be held DEC. 6, at 1:00 :: p. m., 4 miles north, 1-2 mile east of Nashville. Tuesday, December 2 head of Horses. • 3 Cows. 5 head of Young Cattle. Farm Machinery and Tools. Hay, Fodder, Com and Oats. Other things too numerous to mention. G. M. ALLEN, Administratrix Card Of Thanks, Wc wish to thonk all who have helped in any way during the illness and death of our husband, father, son and brother. Your kindnesses will never be forgotten. Mrs. Gladys Martens and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Maurer, c And the brothers and sisters, Card Of Thank*. Words fall to express our sincere gratitude to all those who assisted in any way in our sad bereavement in the loss of our husband and father; to Mr. Waldorff, funeral director, cf Hastings; Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling who officiated, and Rev. William C tlen who sang; Harvey Leonard, pian­ ist; and all those who gave the floral offerings. Your kindness will never be forgotten. May Heavens' richest Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner and family. Mrs. Gladys Allen and family. Venus Pennock and daughter. Eloise. —The Public Utilities commisrion, to determine if the tentative price of $43,000 set by the Michigan Bell and Eaton County Telephone companies for the purchase by the former of the latter for a merger is fair, had a hearing Nov. 30. The majority stockholders had approved, and c: “ Mrs. Ed. Purchis was elected press reporter for the club. The group de­ cided to invite a good Townsend With an ever increasing number of children being brought into court, juvenile authorities in many cities are Many times m thia column I have becoming alarmed over what the fu­ pleaded for sane and sensible en­ ture bolds for such youngsters. forcement of traffic laws. We must have officers on our highways and teen billion dollars a year crime bill streets to properly enforce the regu­ iis that many parents do not realize lations pertaining to driving. More, that they themselves are developing we must have judges in our courts disobedience and hishonesty in their who can appreciate the danger in­ children. A most common method volved when people become reckless whereby parents help to instill the in their driving habits. roots of dishonesty in a youth is to lie Recently, in my own country, two in his presence. Parents should al­ cases of drunken driving were dis­ ways remember that a son or daugh­ missed by the court. This is not only ter will not long remain honest if discouraging, but it is a deplorable they themselves are untruthful. condition and one that should not ex­ ist. When the evidence clearly points —The R. A. Garbers of 421 West to the fact that drivers were picked up because of drunken, reckless driv­ Henry street were astonished to hear ing and that the officers were unbias­ the sound of an automobile horn in­ ed in their opinion, the court should side their garage. Upqn investigating enforce the laws oh the statute books. they found their car in flames, per­ It is the duty of every citiben to haps from defective wiring or other The car was removed from protest lenient decisions on the en­ cause. forcement problem. Leniency only the garage without damage to the encourages the man who has no res­ building, but the car was badly burn­ pect for the rights of others and who, ed inslide and out.—Charlotte Repub­ on the highway, is a menace to the lican Tribune. safety of ourselves and our children. Please, Mr. Citizen, help enforce DON'T SLEEP WHEN the traffic laws. secretary, Mr. Greenfield,, was in­ structed to write for a date. Watch for this announcement-later. It is very encouraging news that the Townsend Recovery Plan in stead­ ily gaining in favor as a large num­ ber of Townsend candidates were re­ cently elected to Congress. After the business meeting, enter­ tainment by 10 games of bingo was ir. charge of the committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Purchis ' and Merton Ben­ nett. The lady and gentleman win­ ning the most games were Mrs. Silver and H. Galloway, and the prizes for least games were given to Mrs. Stella Mater and Mr. Greenfield. Refresh­ ments of coffee, Butter Bit crackers and pumpkin pie were served as a surprise by the committee. The dec­ orations of orange crepe paper and turkey napkins were also in keeping with Thanksgiving. Mrs. Silver will be in charge of the next entertainment Dec. 7th, and will STATE RESOURCES choose her own helpers. Regular meetinge every Wednesday TO BE TOLD ON AIR. night at 7:30. Everybody welcome. Resources of Michigan, both above and below the soil surface, will be of­ —Orin Bugbee was removed to a fered in complete description Ln a Kalamazoo hospital Friday from scries of radio broadcasts to be used Hayes-Green hospital in Charlotte, weekly over WKAR, educational ra­ where he was taken Wednesday after dio facility of M. S. C. suffering a fracture of the spine in a The new series of programs, spon­ 30-foot fall in his barn. His condi­ sored by the M. S. C. Conservation tion Is serious and he is in Kalama­ Institute, will utilize leaders in all zoo for treatment by a specialist. Mr. phases of natUPal resource conserva­ Bugbee tell from the ladder leading tion. State department officials in to the haymow on his Five Points Lanning are cooperating in planning farm in Walton township. He lay un­ the series. conscious on the barn floor for two The listening public is to have an hours and then found his legs para­ important part in these weekly 15 lyzed. X-rays taken in Hayes-Green minute broadcasts which will be on hospital showed a lower vertebra to the air at 1 p. m. each Monday begin­ Questions, comments be crushed and it is feared that the ning Dec. 5. and criticisms will be used on the air spinal cord is injured. —Angered at his teacher in a Le­ as much as possible and all who write Roy township, Calhoun county, rural about the program will receive Mt school, Chris Atwood. 13 year old least an answer by mail promises L. state ward, flourishing a .22 caliber R. Shonemann, institute director. Timeliness is another feature of the revolver, threatened the students and teacher in the schoolroom, forcing series. Mixed in with talks about soil, minerals, oil and gas. forests and them to run for their lives. ~ Donald Mitchell, the teacher, told Deputy waters will be timely talks about Lewis Mohr that earlier in the day game in season, wild flowers, fishing. Specialists at the college will be used Chris broke a chair in the school in a ~ r---------------------------.-------------------fit of rage and he sent the boy home, on many of the programs, in others In the afternoon, the boy returned the outside authorities ..... will ... .be asked. with the gun and the students and to present their specialties in conser­ teacher fled. Mitchell went to a near­ vation of state resources. by farmhouse and called Deputy Mohr who arrested Chris at the —The village of Middleville will school. He will be given a hearing hold a special election Nov. 25 on a in probate court. Deputy Mohr said proposed $175,000 sewer project, of Chris was implicated in a fire at-the which the village would pay $18,000 same school five years ago. and the WPA $157,000. BAS PRESSES HEART If you can't eat or sleep because . gas bloats you up try Adlerika. One dose usually relieves stomach gas pressing on heart. Adlerika cleans out BOTH upper and lower bowels. At all leading druggists. Christmas Display We are making every’ ef­ fort to complete our dis­ play this week. It will pay you to look over this assortment con­ sisting of all kinds of the latest items on the market Call and get some new suggestions that perhaps you may not have thought of. We are closing out at cost or below our complete Toy Department. You can find a large assortment of fine toys at very low cost. 4117195^ Toys Toys Toys Visit our Toy Dept, and look over this beautiful array of inexpen­ sive toys. Gifts for all and priced for the size of your purse. Fresh creamy Choc, drops 8c lb. Candy Bars, all kinds 5c 3 for 10c Chocolate Cherries 25c lb. box Kid’s Leather Mittens Fleece lined 20c pr. Jersey Gloves 15c 2 prsM 25c Canvas Gloves All sizes 7c pr. Boys' Hockey Caps All wool 25c Boys’ Aviator Helmets with Goggles Baby Buntings with zipper $1.00 Girls’ Hockey Caps Visor style 39c Ladies’ Felt Slippers in asst’d colors 29c pr. Infants’ Sleepers Heavy flannel, asst’d colors 50c Ladies’ Snuggies 15 pct wool Baby Kimonas in Christmas boxes 59c each Infants’ Wool Mittens Christmas Cards 5 for 5c 3 for 5c 2 for 5c 5c Christmas Gift Wrapping 10c Electric Table Lamps, Irons, Toasters, etc. $1.00 Metal Waste Baskets 10c, 20c, 25c Towel and Wash Cloth Sets Turkish Towels 10c 3 for 25c Aluminum Percolators 49c, 59c, 69c Galvanized Coal Hods Stove Pipe. 28 ga. 15c Igth. Stove Pipe Elbows 15c each �= art. C. C. Olteoi By Mra. Ray E. Noban. arm. cieon Outer and family. Detroit, IM (taughter the Friday evening the new officers of ! me LaAS nas been changed, due to Di. Clarence Mote and wife the O. E. S. were installed by the a guest Thurauiy at the Vem Dillin callers at Harley Feighner’a and Edd। illness of Mi’s. Rice, and will meet Mrs. Arthur Mote of Detroit Vermontville order a* follows: Wor­ home. , with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green in­ dinner guests of the Floyd Dillenbeck Feighner's. ' thy matron, Mrs. Elizabeth Stowe; Mra. Vera E. Thornton has been Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger stead. Remember the change, and family one day last week. worthy patron. O. M. Barker; asso­ ; isitjig her mother. Mrs. D. H. Bur­ , the day is this week Thursday, for Leo Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer | ciate matron, Mrs. Pauline Osman; ley, and a friend. Miss Faye Camp­ and daughter Greta were Sunday vis­ dinner. Mathews spent the week end at Char-1 associate patron, VV. G. Martens; bed, of Climax, while her husband itors at Clarence Shaw's. । PTA will meet Friday night at the ievolx and Traverse City with the | Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis of conductress. Mrs. Ida Cottrell; asso­ w-a* north Geer hunting. He returned , school house. former's mother and sister and J. O. ciate conductress, Mra. Elizabeth home Wednesday, but without.having Maple Grove were Thanksgiving Day Rev. and Mra. VanDoren and Joy. Yank. We are very glad to know visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs. Davis; secretary. Mrs. Ara. McCon­ filled his license. and Mr. and Mra. J. W. Rice and Al­ they will soon be out of the hospital. Miss Lelah Bahs of St. Clair, Mr. nell; treasurer, Mrs. Prudence Dodg­ Mrs. C. O. Beverly and sons had as ice were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Mr? and Mrs. Lee Baker went north son; Ada, Mra. Jennie Spore; Ruth, Thanksgiving guests Mr. Beverly, and Mrs. George Semans of Lansing and Mrs. Howard Rice at North Irv­ hunting last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Hall; Esther, Mra. who is employed in Detroit; Mra. were guests of Mr. and Mrs; John ing. Mias Grace Sheldon is gaining Mary Dye; Martha, Mra. Eliza Grant; Beverly’s' mother Mrs. Gertrude Ful­ Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead, and slowly. ■ G vbn Rasey drove to Sharon on Sun­ Electa. Mrs. Mae Tillotson; marshal. ler; her brother and wife, Mr. and His brother is helping with the work. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead of Oscoda Sunday being the fortieth wedding : day x for E J. Rasey, Maurice Teeple, Mrs. Velma Keehne; chaplain, lira. Mrs. Harold Fuller, of Battle Creek. Frances Childs went to Sunday on Joel Hummel and Darwin McClelland, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Saturday afternoon to visit Walter Lulu Southern; warder. Mra. Emma The Joroans, who recently purchas­ Mrs. Clayton McKeown at Quimby. Everett, friends came with well filled Barker; sentinel, Shirley Southern; ed the Minnie Annis property in the none of whom bad shot a deer during Childs, returning home Sunday morn­ Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hoffman of baskets for a potluck dinner and to < ganist, Mrs. Hermlna Southern. vil.age, are making extensive im­ their hunting activities. The deer Lacey were Wednesday guests of her enjoy the day with them. Congrat- ing. shot by Lloyd McClelland, who pre­ . ollowing installation refreshments provements. Frankie Harvey Drought back a ceded them home, was tne only one parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gesler. ' ulations. uf sandwiches, pumpkin pie and cof­ buck from the north woods. Reo Spore and family of Dimondale shot by a member of the group. Von Ernest was one of the lucky ones to Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis and fam­ fee were served. Gale Harvey and family called on spent Thanksgiving with his parents. took his brother, Nelson Rasey, back get a deer. „ ily of Grand Rapids called on Mr. Mr. and Mra. Walter Grant had as Mr. and Mra. John Spore. Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck Thanks­ Frances Childs one evening recently, to Central State Teachers college at Thanksgiving guests Dr. and Mrs. also on Victor Reuther and family. The Kalamo Young People's Sun­ Mt. Pleasant on the trip to Sharon. family were Thursday afternoon call- giving Day. Dana Snell and daughter Marjorie day school class has begun practice Mrs. Sam Shepard and daughter Sam Sage is at his sister's, north H. B. McIntyre. enjoyed several era of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop Ann of Lansing. Professor and Mrs. on a Christmas cantata to be given Esther and Mrs. Mary LaFleur and of Prairieville. of Grand Rapids, visiting for three D. C. Long and sons Robert and at the church, date of which will be days of hunting with the Teeple par­ children, Paul. Philip and Virginia, of Mr and Mra. Will Hyde left Fri­ weeks. ty at Sharon the first of last week. Douglas of Ann Arbor, and Mra. Min­ announced later. day morning for the Sunny South. Mrs. Cnas. Early and Mrs. John West Vermontville were guests at a No deer, though. nie Siosson of Charlotte. Mra. F. A. Culbertson and daugh­ _ Rupe spent from Thanksgiving until birthday dinner at Miss Frances Mr. and Mrs. Bert Long were We rather envy them their delightful Mr. and Mra. Vem E. Thornton ters of Jackson spent Friday night at vacation, but not too much, for we. sunaay Sunday anemoon afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Childs', honoring Mary's find Fran­ air.---had Thanksgiving dinner in Battle the C. L. Wildt home. Saturday they Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr- and know they deserve it, and how’ we !r ces' birthday’s. A bountiful dinner Paul‘ Rupe in Battle Creek. Creek, after which they went to a drove to, Kalamazoo where they vis­ Mrs. Freel Garlinger and Mr. and shall miss them while they are gone. of chicken, cakes, pumpkin and mince Chas. Early’ and John Rupe spent Mrs. Philip Garlihger, Jr. pie, and fruit salad was enjoyed. theater. ited Miss Beryl Cortright. They Mra. Jane Lappin and Mrs. Blanche Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett will live at Sunday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. O. E. Padelford en- were overnight guests at the Wildt The Swift Brothers husked com the Hyde home during their absence. Mrs. Anna Hamden has returned tertalned for Thanksgiving dinner the home again Saturday, and Sunday Lappin of Grand Rapids were visitors The Hydes expect to locate at Cor­ for George Fiebacb Wednesday. from Detroit, where she has been at H. B. McIntyre's one day last following relatives: Mr. and Mrs morning returned to Jackson. tez, Florida. ■ x visiting the past two weeks. week. Charles Bacheller, Mr. and Mra. Dew­ The annual Christmas dinner and Miss Myrtle Wilson spent the lat­ Mr. and a Mra. Chas. Furlong and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ ey Reed and daughter Marjorie and ,bazaar sponsored by the LAS will be ter part of the week with her par­ Alberta were Friday shoppers at Sheldon Corners Mr. and Mra. Bernard Quigley, all of ।held at the town hall Dec. 7, serving ily spent Thanksgiving with her par­ ents. Battle Creek. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Karcher of Hastings. ,to begin at 5 o'clock. Mra. C. L. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Summers Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe spent Those who ate Thanksgiving din- Wildt.is , Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye had as chairman of the dinner com­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh enter­ and children of Detroit were Friday Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. ner with Mra. Lydia Shields were Mr. (mittee; Mra. Vem Cosgrove of the Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. from Wednesday night to evening dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. John Rupe. and Mra. Wm. Southern, Sr., and Ltables; Mrs. Lyman Parmele of the Itained Fred Dye, daughter Virginia and son ,Sunday Mrs Leia Roe and Mrs. Jean Mrs. Harry Green and family. Hattie Shields. Mrs. Elizabeth I otjon apron booth; and Mra. Richard of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVtne of Nash­ Reidel and son Fergus of Kalamazoo; North Irish Street Stowe of Ionia waa a Sunday guest. & Noban of c and Cedi Dye and children. Dickie and ville were Sunday dinner guests of! By George Fiebach. Miaa Alta Mae Keehne. who Uvea I publlq u a ££ from Wednesday night to Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and i Patricia. at the Edward Curtis home ta Belle- | mmu an(] M opportunUy u purchaac Vidian Roe and William Roe of Kal­ Mrs. Russell Mead were Friday even­ I The Lord hears thee in the day of Mr. and Mrs. Edv Pease and fam­ amazoo. Also with them on Thanks­ vue, spent from Thursday until Mon- . hohday glru । trouble; the name of the God of Ja­ ily and Miss Kate Bowen spent giving Day were Mr. and Mra. Floyd < ing callers at the Ralph DeVine home 1 cob defends thee. Psalms 20:1. day at the home of her. parents. Mr. The (am)IiM Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. El­ and of Mrs. Anna DeVine. Titmarsh, Marilyn Titmarsh and Mr. J and Mra. Ed. Keehne . . district enjoyed a potluck Thanksglv-; Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day entertained 1 Frances Childs called on Marlon ton Godda in Battle Creek. W. G. Martens and son Grant ate1 . .. ' r . . * l Davis of Vermontville. Vidian Roe j ।I Swift and family on the county line; Miss Kate Bowen visited her uncle. , ing dinner at the school bouse Wed- rIs now with the Kalamazoo Gazette. at a famiiy dinner Thanksgiving Day. ‘-'“J-; called on Mrs. Sheldon and son Orr Dunham, Saturday. Thanksgiving dinner with the Henry . nesday. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. ‘ dolng the Mrs. Elizabeth Shull and Mrs. C. Those present were Mr. Joppie family. I Mr. and Mra. Marlon Mikesell and We wish to extend our sympathy to Clyde Hendershott and Robert of j ■ Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban had as । son Danny were Sunday dinner guests W. Pennock of Nashville were guests Hastings. Mra. Beatrice Murphy of l work the past week. the children of Mrs. Charles Ackett Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mra. E |' of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rolfe and at Leonard Shull's for Thanksgiving. Flint. Russell Papps of Florida, Ira ! Frankie Harvey went deer hunting, j in the loss of their dear mother. She Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett visited i also oWill Sweet of E Vender and sons of ’oodland, “ " Mr., famyy to celebrate thr wedding an. Middleville and I was a kind mother and neighbor and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bassett of Lake Beach of Battle Creek. David Bar-1 and Mra. A. E. Trim |f Hastings, njvergariea Of both couples. tbolomew, Jr., of Lanring. Mr., Roth J” ,S,W“‘ of „ was loved by all who knew her. They Odessa on Tuesday of last week. Mra. Flora Schulze, Lewis Schulze, I ixxHn Rehulce Mrs. Harry Crane were Springer and Irene ahd Mra. Charles Vk'0’ RcUther./A0 ha”d lived here in this community about 45 Mrs. Lynn Mix of Hastings called Beach ot Harting, rtid Mr. and Mra. 1 C‘“ght l"a corn *hr'dd'r *' Fr'd years ago and the children attended Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and ch11- guests at a. turkey dinner Sunday ati Monday afternoon on Mrs. Theo Ken­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and 'I the Wm. Bertelson home. Perry Laubaugh of Rutland. The oc­ Rawson farm near the Hager school tlie Bowen school. son, all of Nashville. Afternoon I■ Mr. and Mrs. Vem E Thortnon nedy. Clifford and Edward Pease were casion was also the 29th wedding an­ last week, is home from the hospital Mrs. Elizabeth Shull has not been callers were Mr. and Mra. Ernest F. j1 spent Sunday with the Charles Spilniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Laubaugh. in Nashville. The neighborhood is Sunday evening callers of Mr. and feeling very well. Moore of Battle Creek. • having a wood bee for him Monday. Mrs. Cecil Dye. | lane family near Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Theo’ Kennedy and Elaine Day SPhs also home from Kal­ Mrs. Belle Wilson went to Quimby ' his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and amazoo for the Thanksgiving vaca­ recently for an indefinite stay with , tion. Mrs. Wm. Hackney of Hastings, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Edmonds. Northeast Castleton Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon spent turned Sunday night from a four day Mr. and Mra. Lyman Parmele and By Venus Gardner Pennock. Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ hunting trip in Crawford county. daughters were entertained at tor Brumm. They spent the week end William Baas will visit a couple of Ovid and Raymond Price, sons of Thanksgiving dinner at the home ofin Battle Creek with their children Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farley of Belle­, Mr. and Mra. Robert Price of near weeks with his son-in-law and daugh-' there. Hastings, and formerly of this vicin­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger . DeMerell, vue. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and fam­ Mr. and Mra. W.m. Bertelson and ity, and Agnes and Geraldine Mar­ near Vicksburg, and then will go to ily spent Thanksgiving with Glenn children were Thanksgiving guests of shall, daughters of Lloyd Marshall, Lansing where he plans to spend the Hyde at Ceresco. winter with his son and wife, Mr. were principals in a double wedding Mr. and Mra. Harry Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett enter­ Mr. and Mra. Maynard Oaster, Mr. Monday at Angola, Ind. Ovid Price and Mrs. Victor Baas. tained the following Thanksgiving: and Mrs. Harrison Oaster of Lansing married Agnes Marshall, and Ray­ Harley Hayman and Harold of Wy­ mond Price, Geraldine Marshall. North Kalamo were Sunday callers at the Fred Cos­ oming, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleve ring By Mra. Wm. Justus. Rev. Smith of the Angola Methodist grove and Wm. Oaster homes. and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Burdsell and Witnessing the Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lan­ church officiated. Mr. and Mrs.. Geo. Holden and Mr. Billy of Muskegon, George and Mary sing entertained with a Thanksgiving marriage were Mr. and Mra. Ceylon and Mrs. Bertrand Young of Char­ Hayman of Nashville, and Mr. and dinner at their Kalamo farm home Garlinger who accompanied the w*ed- lotte and Mr. and Mra. Vem Barber Mrs. George Gillett and baby. Mr. the following relatives: Mr. and Mra. ding party to Angola. Their friends , were recent Sunday callers at R. J. and Mrs. Vem Marshall and daughter Chas. Martens. Merle Martens. Wen­ extend congratulations. I Slosson’s. were afternoon callers. Mi-, and Mra. Dan Kelley of Augus­ dell Perkins and family of Battle Mra. Lillie Taylor and Velma and The hunters, who went north, re­ Creek. Paul Perkins and family of ta spent Sunday afternoon with Mf. Earl were Thanksgiving dinner guests turned home Wednesday minus a deer • Lansing. Clifton Gregg and family of and Mra. Ceylon Garlinger. of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney and with the exception of O. D. Fassett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger on Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Mar. „ family at Woodland. he being the only one to get his deer. tens and sons of Charlotte. Mr. and Thanksgiving Day had with them for Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett and He is not expected home, however, Mrs. Harlow Perkins, Mr. and Mra. dinner, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. family were Thanksgiving guests of until this week Wednesday. Philip Garlinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Cey­ Jay Caln and children. Mr. and Mra. Harry Augustine and Richard Green left Saturday morn­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smurr, Mr. and lon Garlinger, and Miss Dorothy Gar­ family at Battle Creek. ing for Chicago to attend the Inter­ Mrs. Chas. Palmer, Gale’and Nedra, linger. The dinner also celebrated Miss Beatrice Frey was a week national Live Stock Show. He won were Thanksgiving guests of the the 57th wedding anniversary of Mr. end guest at Frank Frey’s. the trip through 4-H club work. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger. Elston Smurr family. Mrs. Minnie Annis arrived at Day­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and ba­ Robert Price, former resident of Russell Joppie, employed at Dewitt, tona Beach, Florida, Monday, after by of Nashville attended church here spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. this vicinity, lost an eye last week a safe journey. Sunday. Wednesday when hooked by a cow. and Mrs. Henry Joppie. Mrs. Laura Converse of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Miss Elizabeth Keehne was an over Dr. Slate of Battle Creek operated Creek and niece, Mrs. Francis Green, Clara and Harley Hayman made a night guest of Miss Leota Mae Cur­ on the eye. and children of Flint were recent call- trip to Battle Creek Friday afternoon. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. tis in Bellevue Friday. era at R. J. Slosson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lindauer and Mrs. Rebecca Creller spent Thanks­ and Mrs. George Williams were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe were family of Battle Creek were Sunday giving with her son Arthur and fam­ and Mrs. Glenn Steele and son Vayle. week end guests at Wm. Southern, afternoon callers at the L. A. Day The Owen Hynes family on ily. . Sr.’a home. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker and Thanksgiving Day were members of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Siosson Charles a family group of 30 at Samuel Hefdaughters ate Thanksgiving dinner and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Huron Sios ­ flebower's' at Warnerville. • with Mr. and Mra. Ira Beckner. South Maple Grove son, Mrs. Stella Babcock and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and Mr. and Mra. George Alger of Bel­ By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mrs. Walker McConneh and Bobby family were visitors Sunday of their RAGING FIRES . . . swirling floods levue called on Mr. and Mrs. John were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wood spent . . . blinding blizzards . . . icy sleet V son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Harmon Saturday evening. Della Partridge and Bert Partridge at; Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall storms . . . many are the means at j Mrs. George Trimmer of Lansing. James Marten, ill and in failing Nashville. at Hastings. Nature’s command for destroying * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore were health for several years and who has Bert Sprague arrived home Wed­ Rev. Moyer and family were Suntelephone lines. „ i -. : been very low since an operation in SUPSta ot Mr. and Mra. Ivan Babcock nesday. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. This company and its 9000 skilled a Battle Creek hospital several weeks and faml*y of Hastings on ThanksMr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and G. C. Marshall. employees stand ever ready to cope flB Funeral giving Day. ago, passed away Friday. baby and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar­ with emergencies, armed with the Norman Cobb and father-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and services were held at the Kalamo ence were Thanksgiving guests at A. best equipment and material reserves. church Monday. He is survived by son and Ross Garlinger returned Sun­ E. Dull s. Mr. and Mra. J. W Dull Albion were Wednesday visitors at Backed, too, by other Bell System companies which, G. C. Marshall's. the widow, the former Gladys Deck­ day night from McMillan, Upper Pen­ and family and Mr. anj Mrs. Milo because Bell equipment and methods are standardized, Mr. and Mra. Cliff Rich entertained er, and four children, who have the insula. the old home of tne former, Hid and baby were also guests at the can lend immediate aid. his mother and his sisters and fam ­ sympathy of the entire community in where they were visiting and deer Dull home Thanksgiving Day. When the recent blizzard swept northern Michigan, tele­ ilies Thursday. hunting. Mr .Kalmbach got his buck their bereavement. phone circuits were demolished ... towns cut off. Yet this Mr. and Mra. A. B. Ells of Char­ Mra. Ella Taylor and Alla Campbell Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove had as the first day. lotte called it the R. J. Siosson and of Kalamo were Thursday visitors at ccgpnany’s repair crews quickly restored service. Mrs. Bruce Brumm and Miss Wilma their Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Vhen the terrific September hurricane tore through New Bert Sprague homes Wednesday. Frank Norton’s. Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove, sons Galen and Hess were entertaining Monday night England at a cost of 500 lives, millions of dollars worth of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar­ Miss Cleota Conklin spent Sunday Dale, and Mrs. Hattie Whipple of at Mrs Brumm’s with a shower fo.* ence attended church and S. S. at telephone apparatus was destroyed. This and other Bell Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cos­ Mra. Rolland Pixley, the former Gret­ Nashville Sunday and were dinner with Mr. and Mra. Lester Preston at companies rushed men, operators, material and equipment Hastings. chen DeCamp. grove and Miss Marie Ballard. into the stricken area. The tremendous task of restoring a I guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Lulu Gray and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mra. Philip Garlinger, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Towe, Mr. and half million telephones to service was accomplished in A. E Dull. Gray will entertain the Wilcox L. A. record time. Mrs. Orley Landes ate Thanksgiving were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Southern. Sr., dinner with Mr. and Mrs. .Clifford Mrs. Bert Long, Sunday, and in the were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. S. fur an afternoon meeting Dec. 9. It is comforting to know that, however great the emer­ Mrs. Lulu Gray has been staying i afternoon visited relatives Rolfe and family. gency, this company, with, such Bell System backing, is around j Lydia shields. with Mra. Henry Gray at Banfield Clarksville. prepared to keep Michigan's vital telephone service aiiv*Mrs. Wm. Justus and son Clarence while Mr. Gray has been north hunt-; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster had with | Mra. Myrtie Brown who has been them for Thanksgiving dinner their staying with Mrs. Total Garlinger and Mrs. A. E. Dull were at Hastings a i children. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oas­ while the Kaimbachs were away, re­ Friday. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO —Lansing is placing six-foot canter and daughters of Section Hill. turned Monday to her daughters, j 'We will appreciate the prompt] dies on their pedestal lights as a Ray Oaster and family of Battle . payment of your subscription. I Christmas — • stunt who remained after dajfs til Christmas BEER I WEv �IM UMHVJUX* —MtlUgMt. BBC. 1. IMJ Barry and (wctHl) Eaton Co. FLOWERS th. or country. Byn Uaud “5 Bud rMldenc. on South Ulin •tno.t. Stewart Lofdahl, BL D. fitted. hind floral offerings and treat them with reverent care. No single bios- Office as North Main atreet DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic Physician General Practice Phone 3221. ceasary facilities for keeping fresh and beautiful ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Oto m the NuhvlUe Knight, ol Pythias block. AU dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction for the palnlaas A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board Crf Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Dtrecto: Phone 2611 NaahvlDe, Mich. This Space for Sale This Space for Sale NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Byrd Completes His World Toor, No­ vember "29, 1929. Three years afte| his flight to the extreme north, Commander Byrd sailed from Los Angeles. Calif., on the steamer C. A. Larsen for the Antarctic. His expedition, the most complete to embark on such an un­ dertaking was carried southward on four vessels, one of which, the City of New York, a sailing vessel equip­ ped with an auxiliary engine, was des. tined to carry the expedition through the ice belt surrounding the Antarc­ tic continent. A camp called "Little America," a veritable small town, was establish­ ed and from this base the dash to the Pole was made. Ln order to reach the Pole, the heavily laden plane, "Floyd Bennett." was forced to climb over a mountain range at a height of 10,-1 500 feet 'This was the most perilous incident of a most darink expedition, but during the night of Nov. 28, 1939, by sacrificing the food carried in the event of a forced landing. Byrd's par­ ty crossed the mountain barrier and arrived at the South Pole at 1:25 a. m. on Nov. 29. 1919 The flight and arrival at the Pole was but a small part of the scientific work accom­ plished by the expedition. Upon his return to the U. S., the victorious explorer was given an ep­ och-making reception and as a re­ ward for his service to his country and to science, Byrd was promoted to rank of Rear Admiral, U. S. Navy (Retired), by special act of Congress. The Piloting Cable. Certain ports of the world have "Piloting Cables” laid in their chan­ nels to assist vessels in running the channel in fog or thick weather. These cables transmit certain signals electrically. which are picked up by microphones located in each bow of the ship. The listener on the micro­ phones can determine If the ship is In the middle of the channel over the cable or off to one side by the inten­ sity of the signals in each micro­ phone. ♦ MICHIGAN STATE (Something to Wear from Santa. 1 RADIO HIGHLIGHTS 12.OU noon- -Farm service hour. Wea­ attractive home vied with a study of color, the- making curtains and slip _ ------ - ....... ...... f mp of mau Blip ther, Markets. Care of House covers which reached 20 799 women Station WKAR, Michigan rftate oolPlants in Winter, by C. E. Wildon. Braided rugs as useful add it»nr, f to 1:45 I S p. m.—Our Living World. • many room, ur made from old clothThursday. December 1. 3130 p m.—College New,, by A. A. tag. both wool and cotton, and otton, Applegate. , | dyed fouM b Ralph M. McLean. Detroit ... 27 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Be­ Justine E Hug, Nashville farm home,. Savings of 326,000 were 68,784 WOMEN hind the scenes in Furniture). Charles L Ercny, Kalamazoo----- 23 ; reported a, a result of the home fur12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ SCAN HOME JOBS Mary Butolph, Hastings 23 | nishings. Better living at home through betther, Markets. New Values from II Home economics extension is under Ur hometnaklng prMtfce. .Ur.cud Herd Records, by A. C. Baltzer. " Probate Court. M.T3« homemaker, In Michigan dur- ! M> V Smlth- *UU Est. Rebecca J. Wagner. Will filed, 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich Ing the put year A total „r1 ’ Wh° wtth her ,t<ff brtn*’bet’ Press Assn.) petition" for probate filed. more than U6.000 ww reported J the ' practice, to well art­ Eat. Florence Pomeroy. Bond on 2: 45 p. m.—Survey of Literature. thing, at band rt^T^X/^X^T* aale filed., report of sale filed. _______________ Est. Wm. H. Olney. Order allow­ 4:00 p. m.—Spartan Theater (Tale of by the women who comprised com-1 munlty groups. Two Cities). LAYING CONTEST ing account entered. A cross section of rural homes' in TESTS 897 HENS. Friday. December 2. Est Lucille Fausey. Order to use­ the 83 counties reveals many differ­ 7: 10 a. m.—Market Reports. funds entered. First month of the 17th annual ences, but the likenesses of problems Est. James Edward Whitright. Pe­ 8: 30 a. m.- Elementary French. egg laying contest at M. S. C. record­ tition for admr. filed, waiver of notice 8: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Use in Clothing, shelter and food are most ed 8977 hens in 69 pens laying 12,470 Important from the standpoint of the Honey in Baking). tiled, order appointing admr. entered, eggs for a laying percentage of 44.9. bond of admr. filed, letters of admin­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ home economics extension staff at M. Five birds died, reports C. G. Card, S. C. ther. Markets. Today ’ s Bugs, by istration issued, order limiting set­ poultry department head and super­ The 2,474 local leaders who helped the Entomology Dept. tlement entered, petition for hearing intendent of the contest. Throughcarry the ideas of better homemaking claims filed .notice to creditors issued. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan's Highways. uot the 51 weeks of . the contest the Est. Lewis W. Sunday. .Order al­ 1:30 p. m.—People's Symphony Or- back into their home communities re­ mortality probably will be one of the port a variety of activities. chestra. lowing claims entered. deciding factors of the competition. Parents of children of all ages met Est. Erastus M. Hipman. Annual 3: 30 p- m.—M8C at Work. The records for each pen are to be to talk over the problems they meet Saturday, December 3. account filed. baaed on the entire original entry of as modern fathers and mothers. A to­ Est. Lillian Elliston. Annual ac­ .7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. 18 hens to each pen. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Mak­ tal of 3,679 were reached in 27 coun­ count filed. Pens varied widely in their first 31 ties during 1936-37. The Importance ing Gifts at Home). Eat. William P. Teeter. Order as­ days of laying. At the top are the of the projects has attracted parents signing residue entered, discharge of 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ hens of the Foreman Poultry Farm, ther. Markets. 4-H Club program. In nearly every section of the state. Lowell, Mich. admr. issued, estate enrolled. The White Leghorns Some phase of these meetings has Est. Charles W. Warner. Order 1: 00 p. m.—Junior Farm Bureau. entered by Foreman are credited been held in 78 counties since it was 2: 15 p. m.—-All-college Revue. confirming sale entered. with 331 eggs for the month. Close established in 1929. Monday December 5. Est. Henry Crapoff. Order confirm­ behind is the pen entry of the Dryden Clothing reached 20,542 women 7:10 a. ra.—Market Reports. ing sale entered. Poultry Farm, Modesto, Calif., with . with information on how to buy tex­ Est Sadie L. Harwood. Order con­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's’ hour. 320 eggs, and the Rochelle. Hl., tiles and adapt style features. Gar­ (Books as Gifts ) firming sale entered. hatchery with 319 eggs. ments ranged from play suits for the Est. Alonzo E Kenoston. Report 10530 a. m.—Elementary German. Some of the less fortunate entries, children to tailored coats and suits of sale filed, order confirming sale en­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ birds not as mature, turned in pen ther, Markets. Soy Bean Industry, for adults. tered. records as low as 13, 15 and 26 eggs The refinishing of old pieces of fur­ by C. R- Megee. Est Flora E. Cramer. Petition for for their 13 hens in October. niture as the foundation for a more admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ 1:00 p. m.—Conservation News. 4: 00 p. m. — Mich. Education Assn. der appointing admr. entered, bond (Helping the Teacher.) of admr. filed, letters of administra­ Tuesday, Decernoer 6. tion issued. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS Est. Emma L. Otis. Inventory filed. will come to your home every day through Est Betty Donley. Order to use 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. (Cod­ liver Oil vs. Colds). funds entered. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Est. Cassius L. Glasgow. Order 12:00 noon—Farm service hour Wea­ An Inlfractional Daily Heu'ipapfr ther. Markets. Current Poultry It record* for rou the world's clean, eonitructlve doia«s. Tht Manlier directing payment of compensation of doea not exploit crime or leaiatlan: neither does it ixnorc them, Problems. special admr. and discharge of spe­ but deals correctively with them Feature! for bmy men and all th* 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Dept, of Agri­ family, ineludinc the Weekly Maj mine Section. cial admr. entered. culture. Est. Owen L. Dodge. Order allow­ The ChrUtlan Science Publlihlnr Society 1: 30 p. m.—People's Symphony Or­ One. Norway Street, Bolton. MaiuchuietU ing annual account entered. Pleaie enter my iubicrlptlon to The ChrUtlan Science Monitor for chestra. a period of o Eat. John W. Butler. Order allow­ 2: 45 p. m. — Survey of Literature. 1 year >13.00 S months S6.00 3 month! 11.00 1 month 11.00 ing final account entered, discharge Wednesday luue. ineludin* Mi(azlne Section; 1 year S3.M, I luuei 3Se 3: 30 p. m.—Campus News, by Arvid of admr. issued estate enrolled. JouppL Est Rozem Emery. Order allow­ Wednesday December 7. Addrew ing final account entered, discharge 7:10 a. xn.—Market Reports. Staplf Ccpj ow Refwei/ of admr. issued, estate enrolled. 9:45 a. m. — Homemaker ’ s hour Est. Agnes Bristol. Annual account more important, be has become a man ilt to take his place in the American system of living. He is fully aware of his responsibilities as a citizen and has learned fee respect the rights of others. 4 Returning home to his community he becomes an asset because of These virtues which have been instilled In him by his navy training. He has not only learned to work, and work cap­ ably, but to like it. Such men do not become a burden m their fellow cit­ izens, far from it—the navy trained man is invariably a leader in the af­ filed. Est. Frank Fuller. Proof of will fairs of his community. filed, order admitting will entered. Know Your Navy. The rating badge, consisting of an eagle, specialty mark and chevrons, symbolize the naval petty officer and signifies his rank. When worn on the right arm, it signifies the line branches; worn on the left arm. it is the mark of the artificer branches. The specialty mark is a symbol of proficiency in his branch of work, while the eagle ano chevrons signify his authority as a petty officer and his position as a leader. Naval Humor. Single Sailor: Why don’t you keep some of your pay for yourself: Married Sailor: It's against th* Single Sailor: What law is that? Married Sailor: My mother-in-law. Voice (at the phone): Say, are you the game warden? Warden: Yes, Lady. What can I do for you? Voice: Oh, thank goodness, I’ve found the right man at 1st. I'm hav­ ing a children's party here, and I want you to suggest some suitable games. Ed. Mason to Grover Marshall. 40a sec. 15. and parcel sec. 16, Maple Grove Twp. Irving Ben Conklin and wife Brandt and wife, et al. BOa Assyria Twp. Cecil Cappon and wife to George Barry, parcel. Hastings city. George H. Eddy and wife to Harry H. Wolverton, parcel sec. 33, Hope Twp. Susanna Smith to Robert L. and Leah L. Smith, parcel sec. 334, Cas­ tleton Twp. Cassius L. Glasgow by Executor to Theodore S. K. Reid and wife, parcel secs. 17 and 30. Castleton Twp. Charles R. Annable, Admr. Chas. W. Warner, dec’d, to Fred W. Trego and wife, lot 3. blk. 6, Grant's Add. Henry Crapoff, deed, by Admr. to A. C. Hebble, 49a aec. 34, and parcel sec. 34, Assyria Twp. Sadie L. Harwood, dec’d, by Admr. to A. C. Hebble, parcel sec. 34, Assy­ ria Twp. Quit Claim Deeds. Chicago, Kalamazoo and Saginaw Railway company, et al to County of Sailor Sam sez: A telephone never Barry, parcels secs. lOand 11, Hope hits an automobile except in self de­ Twp. fense. —Sam Riker, Lyons craftsman, constructed a table of 3.500 pieces of wood from every corner of the world. It took him four years to complete Naval Training—ITflude To Good the job. The pieces were from every continent and almost every woodDue to tiie present rigid require­ producing country. ments for entrance, the class of men serving their country in the U. S. Navy has become the envy of all na­ —Evening Star chapter O. E. 8., tions. The mental and physical cali­ of Vermontville, has a lovely white ber so superior that even in our own altar Bible with lettering and star In country they represent the flower of gold on the cover. It was the prize ihe nation’s youth. offered by the Eaton County associa­ Recognizing the new order, many tion to the chapter having the most parents are coming to appreciate the new or restored members. value of an enlistment in the navy as important in providing a background for young men starting life and ca­ -Marshall’s two banks, the First reer. The value of the training re­ National and Commercial Savings, ceived in Chis service is beyond all will be merged as soon as approval material measure. of the comptroller of the currency­ Even more important to the Amer­ can be obtainedOptions on more ican youth than the superb physical , than ___ two-thirds of the stock of both training and the education he re- . banks have been obtained . ------------by j a group ceivee in the service, is the strength of investors which includes several of character and judgment which the directors of the City National Bank navy builds within him, which is the of Battle Creek. It was said, how­ natural result of proper discipline. ever that the City National Rank it­ Completing four yean of naval self is not directly concerned in the Service the boy has become man. • deal at thia time. ctflan- • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money ... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break” for you reader*... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST OFFER A special five day course for par­ ents is being offered, in Chicago, by the Barry County Heaith Dept, in cooperation with the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Twenty mothers will receive scholarships for the course beginning on Dec. 5th. Service com­ mittees. P. Ti A. groups, and others are assisting in the selection of those who will be leaving for this course. Aricultural school area will give a talk on the subject. "Possible Ach­ ievements of Service Committee Groups," to < group of interested :oniKanity member, in south Raven ONLY PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES □Mother’s Home Life--------- 1 yr□Patbfindcr (Wkly.)26 iwoes □Rhode Island Red J<xirnal_l yr□Plymouth Rock Monthly1 yr. Successful Farmine______ > y*. Health And Blncation Notta. (Last week’s letter.) Dr. Otis C. Amis ano Mrs. Maude Smith participated in the staff meet­ ing the Health DepL group on Mon­ day, Nov. 21st. Matters of mutual interest relative to the educational program in Barry county were dis­ cussed. as well as opportunities far greater cooperative measures between the Health Dept, group and the spe­ cial educational opportunity from W. 8. T. Ca which Mr. Amis reprents. ALL TUB HEWSPJirai-1 FUU YEAR AND 4 MAGAZINES ALL 5 ONLY MOHS HOME OFFEJt FILL OUT COUPON MAIL TODAY THIS NCWSPAPn—1 YEAR ALL S PImn clip U,t of mMBriawsftW iHirMWw McCall’sMagaziM_ lyz. FUl oat onvm asMtaffr. Woman’s World------------ 1 yr. > 4 O E GoodScoriq ■ lyr. J| OJ : I mcIom I__________ _X mb il i liill tater Gffar dMirad with a yMi** ntacriptiaa M jwr pspar. □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER CJTH1 QUALITY OVHR DTH18TORY OFFER R.F.D__________________________________ State_____________ Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �The Golden Text .Isaiah 43.15) E^lth p Write* "I am the Lord, your Holy One. the i . creator of Israel, your King " ’ Among' the Bible citations is this i ........ - passage (Psalm 145:9-11): The Lord (Continued from Orel nege) U good to all: o>d U. tender merelo. I ■»«'The bedrnnn). were The Methodist Church. i are over alt hie worlu. All thy work. larger than here. They had a bath J. R. Wootoa. Minister. eh.ll pnuee thee O Doni; and thy|“*-' but «■■■.■?■* toUet. Sunday morning service at ten .rnnt. .hall blem thee. They alutU | <“- Tubt« >• Mrl ‘ "U'*r■o’clock. The pastor will begin speak of the glory of thy kingdom, and Mutambara was named after the series of Advent sermons leading up Chief who became a Christian. He and talk of thy power." to Christmas and bringing various as- j Correlative passages. to be read wanted Miss Tubbs to marry him.) pects of the meaning of Jesus Ln hu­ Nyadiri I haven ’ t seen yet. but Tm from the Christian Science textbook, man life and history. You are invit­ "Science and Health with Key to the leaving tomorrow at 6:45 a jn. for ed to help in this observance of _ , iptures, Scriptures," oy aiary by Mary uaaerBaker axioy, Eddy. Umtali where I'll take the train to Christmas by be mg present Sunday foJowing (p 331): "The Salsbury, where Miss King will meet mnmlnir Anwds." . wuowuqj ip. morning, -Th* "The Snrrnwino Sorrowing Angels." | I Scriptures Imply that God is All-ln- me and take me the last eighty The church school meets at 11:15.I■ alh From thia it follows that "ndtfe- miles home. Classes for all and an Interesting and They do not have irrigation yet, so ing possesses reality nor existence helpful time for those who attend. • 'except the divine Mind and His ideas can’t have the lovely growths as the One-half of the Conference year] other stations, but I believe I will like ‘. . . Everything in God's universe ex­ has now come to its close. Time I presses Him." IL Hl write more about it after I \ i les. and the opportunity of being riseful and helpful crowd upon us. MICHIGAN BIDS I will study language primarily un­ Are you taking advantage of yor op­ FOR L .8. HO/rORS til Jan. 1. visit school, study texts, portunities to "do all the good you etc. Then I will teach the new Stan­ b sh can, in all the ways you can. to as I'm Michigan’s agriculture is making dard V, which will start then. tub >°"1 many people as you can, as often as .a strong bld for state honors in the glad for a definite job and also that sSimeM ■ever you can?" Do not defer it. for ,annual International Live Stock Ex­ I'll have some time to get acquainted we shall not pass this way again. (position which opens in Chicago Sat­ with texts. The District Brotherhood meeting ,urday, Nov. 26, for an eight day pro­ I went down to school here Friday will be held ih Grand Rapids, Burton (gram. (first day of new term) to visit Stan­ Heights church, Friday night. Dec. dard VI with Lois. The youngsters Official 4-H club boy ana g.rl deie’ 9. Our men arc invited to attend. gaes will be among those attembting vary greatly In age. Some are young? as they've gone right through the to win such ■ crowns as best junior The Evangelical Church. livestock judges, showmen, health grades as at home, and some arc mar­ •W. C. Bassett. P»«tor. Iffione 3981 specimens and project demonstrators. ried men. Most of the children come 10 a. m. Morning worship. The Fifty have won trips from Michigan. because they want an education, so Rev. Lloyd Mead of East Lansing will In crops and livestock, their eiders there isn’t so much trouble with dis­ Prices on all be in charge of the services during will be enrolled in many of the major cipline, al thought that is an increas­ Speed Queen the absence of the pastor. We invite phases of the livestock competition ing problem as more youngsters are models have friends and visitors to join in these as well as in the hay and gram show. sent by parents. It resembles our been reduced services. Through a compilation by George country school in many ways, but you for 1938. 11 a. m., Sunday school under the A. Brown, head of the animal hus­ teach only one grade. Lois has 22 in superintendency of Wallace Graham. bandry department at M. S. C., the her grade. The lesson: "The Sin of Lying.’’ numbers of Michigan exhibitors in School begins at 7:30 and lasts till Classes are’ prepared for every age. livestock alone indicate the strong 12 noon. After lunch comes sewing, both men and women. Bring the bid for ribbons and trophies. industrial classes, etc. We had recess family to Sunday school. Horses will be exhibited by 28 for tea about 9:30. After lunch all 6:30 jp. m.. Young People’s and In­ men from 16 counties. Belgians. take s. short siesta. termediate Chri*.ian Endeavor Lea­ Percherons and Clydesdales will be The days start with chapel, fol­ gues. The young people will discuss shown. Twelve cattle exhibitors from lowed by Bible classes. Arithmetic the topic, “Damaging Lives for Pro­ as many counties will place their and English seem to receive the fit," under the leadership of Wayne Shorthorns, Herefords, Aberde«n-An- greatest stress. Arithmetic should be Robinson. gus and Red Polleds in competition the same in all languages, but .just The Ladies' Aid meeting for De­ with the best which the North Amer­ try to add multiply, etc., in pounds. S. cember has been postponed to Tues­ ican continent can produce. and P. I'll also have to learn some day, Dec. 13th. when the pastor will More than 100 head of Michigan new tables of measures, as English conduct the annual election of officeis. sheep provided by around 25 farmers and S. African vary in places, and CHICAGO STOCK SHOWMidweek praye| service for Dec. 8th from all section^ of the state will some of them vary from ours. OPENED SATURDAY will be announced in the church bul­ compete for prizes at this show. This English won’t be too bad, but im­ Herds of purebred farm animals letin and in the morning worship ser­ year, for the first time, a consider­ agine me teaching African geography vice. These are cottage prayer ser­ able number of Michigan swine and history. I've been trying to de­ were sent to Chicago last week from farms and ranches in 29 states and vices, to which every family of the breeders will send an exhibit of bar­ vour the history text and a book on church is invited. The three Canadian provinces for the 39th rows to the show. The prize-winning methods for African schools. Plans are nowjjolng forth for the fleeces of wool from the Michigan worst is that there are so few books International. Live Stock Exposition. It opened in the International Am­ Christmas observance in the church State Fair at Detroit will compete to use, and only rough syllabuses to and Sunday .school. During this glad for honors with winning fleeces from follow. With help from Miss Loze phitheatre last Saturday and will season everybody should join together and Beulah, I guess I can teach my continue daily through Dec. 3. other states. Ln the spirit of cheerful giving in hon­ Standard V. Maple Leaf Grange. or of the greatest of gifts—the Christ DAHLIA GROWERS I was glad I visited Friday, as it Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ child. made it seem more natural and I WIN 23 AWARDS. Let's all The third quarterly Conference, could picture myself in charge. Be­ urday evening, Dec. 3. scheduled for Saturday evening of’ Propagators of 233 new dahlia va­ fore that. 1 had seen them as natives come. Remember, each family is Dec. 10th has been postponed to Dec. rieties have won recognition for suc­ Ln swarms, and I felt rather inade­ responsible for one number on the 17th (one week laterfe The Holy cessful work, it is announced by C. EL quate. Lois had me talk to them program. Refreshments will be ser­ Communion service will be on Sunday Wlldon, floriculturist at M. 6. C., for a half hour about my trip. I tried ved. Each family bring sandwiches morning, Dec. 18th. . where 126 varieties underwent tests to go slow, and they seemed to enjoy and cake or jello. The supper com­ mittee is Mr. and Mrs. George Mason "Kincjgess is the .language that the in 1938. it very much. , deaf can hear and the dumb can un­ The honors Include five in Michigan. After recess, Mr. Hughie grabbed and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer. derstand." Succesful entries from this state me to go to talk to Standard V. as Catherine Maurer, Lecturer. Included those of Albert Hendricks. they had no teacher that period. I M. E. Missionary Meeting. Baptist Church. R. 2. Clio. Mich., for "Miss Clio"; C. | was left there alope with them. All The W. M. S. of the M. E. church C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. N. Keiser, Berrien Springs, for "Leah went well, but I felt the older group Morning, worship at 10 o’clock Sun­ Pearl'"; O. W. Slocum, Ionia, “Burch was more responsive; perhaps they will entertain at a Calico tea Friday from 2:30 to 4:30. A good program day, Dec. 4. Subject: “The Joy of Foraker” and "Miss Ionia"; and could understand better. Forgiveness.” Lakeside Dahlia Gardens of Nick Thursday night was prayer meet­ will be given. Will the women who have been Communion service. Special offer­ Koenig and Son. New Baltimore, ing for the missionaries at the nurs­ ing. Special music. "LK 175.” es' home, with Sister Rosa as leader. making garments for the supply box The Sunday church school will as­ Other entries judged satisfactory She is a marvel. Last December she please bring them along with gifts semble at the usual time. 11:15 a. m. Included one each from Minnesota, arrived from Sweden with no know­ for the Christmas box, as all must be Theme for adult classes: "Modern Ontario, West Virginia and Illinois. ledge of the native language and only mailed out Saturday forenoon. Forms of Lying." . Three from Indiana won recognition, a little "school English." She surely Phllathca Class. Whosoever will may attend one or four from New Jersey, three from does well now with both. I hope 1'1'1 The Welcome Phllathca class will both of these services and feel wel­ Ohio, and two each from New York do as well with the native language. be entertained next Tuesday night, come. and Maryland. There are 17 white workers here. The Ladies' Aid will meet with This was the sixth year in which This morning Mr. Gates preached Dec. 6, at the home of Mrs. Hazel Mrs. Ernest Balch for an all day the trial gardens have been operated a good sermon, and Josiah translated Bassett, y/ho will be assisted by Mrs. meeting with potluck dinner at noon. on the campus at M. S. C. Entries well, I am told. I was introduced to Estella Graham and Mrs. Ona Hinck­ The Thursday evening meeting for are accompanied by $3 fees for three the congregation. ley. This will be the Christmas par­ this week is omitted, but let us keep plants. One plant is grown natural, You might enclose some Ponderosa ty and also the time for our quarter­ on praying and rallying for Christ another is disbudded and the third is tomato seed in a letter. You asked ly potluck supper at 6:30. Let's make and the church and in behalf of pre­ limited to four branches which are what I wanted for Christmas. I think it a 100 per cent attendance. cious human souls. disbudded to bring out specimen the things I want most is the Class­ blossoms. mate and Postal. I do miss those Barryville M. P. Church. This is to announce that on Dec. Wildon supervised the trials with dreadfully, and I can use them in D. A. VanDorcn, Pastor. 1st, the Barry county Agricultural the cooperation of the American school work. Ail services as usual. Place of Dahlia Society and the Michigan Dah­ I seem to have, yet, most of the Conservation association office will meeting for the C. E. will be an­ lia Society. Eight judges represent­ things I need, or will have when my be removed from the Stebbins Bldg, nounced at the morning service. Our ing the organizations assisted him in trunks and boxes come. Money for to 118 North Jefferson St. over the prayer meeting is being held this scoring the plants. films and developing seem my great­ Hastings Cleaners, the first building week Wednesday evening with Mr. est needs, and they are expensive north of the Hastings National bank. and Mrs. Irish. here. By the way, any small package The telephone number will be 2145, The L. A. S. will serve a potluck MRS. MARY COLE, 86. you can put into an envelope and pay the same as before. dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Harry DIMONDALE, DIED HERE ftrst class postage on. will not take Green's this Thursday. duty here. That is higher than post- MONDAY EVENING Mrs. Mary Cole, 86. grandmother The P. T. A. meets at the school BRIDGE CLUB. of Mrs. Robert Shaft, who is wife of house Friday evening. I have three pages typed to send to It was announced that next Sun­ the Dimondale osteopath, brought The News. Maybe I can finish them the Monday Evening Bridge club for day morning, at S. S., we would talk here for care two weeks ago, passed on the train tomorrow’, if it isn't too a delightful potluck and evening of over matters concerning Christmas, i away last Sunday from heart condi­ crowded. Send Effa’s address when cards. Two tables were in play, and tions incident to old age. The re­ you know it. Mrs. Frank Caley received the high mains were taken to Dimondale. Mra. P. S.—Did I tell you about the lo­ honors and Mrs. E. C. Kraft the oth­ Cole's death occurred in the same custs? We came through a huge er award. Church Of The United Brethren. hospital where a great-grandchild swarm on the train’ outside Umtali, Woodland church—10 a. i »., Wor- j had been born. and they were here in black clouds SHOWER HONORING ship service. 11 a. r~ "—J- school. m.. Sunday ______ Saturday. Some here today, but not MRS. ROLLAND R. PIXLEY 7:30 p. m.. UBCE meeting. _ Mrs. Rolland R. Pixley, Gretchen many. They are like our giant grass­ Buy Surplus Beans. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. hopper. only red. O yes. when at DeCamp, recently married, was the In accordance with announcement Muthambara 1 saw two lovely hig honor guest at a shower given on Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. 11:80 a. m.. Preach- of Nov. 19th, the Federal Surplus _ yellow kitties, like our "Begorra"' on Monday evening by Mrs. Bruce ing. 7:30 p. m., UBCE meeting. 7:30 Commodities corporation is making the fam. Brumm and Miss Wilma Hess at the * | daily purchases of 1938 Michigan p. m. — Thursday, Prayer meeting. former's home. Edith Parka ; beans for the purpose of aiding growChristlAM Science Churches. j era Ln marketing the bumper crop GOOD CHEEK CLUB Sunday School Class Party. "God the Only Cause and Creator" i and securing the largest utilization MET TUESDAY. Mrs. Francis Kaiser's Sunday will be the subject of the Lesson- ’ possible. The beans are being pur­ school class had a social time and re­ Sermon in all Christian Science char- ! chased upon a bid basis through ofMrs. Harvey Furlong, assisted by freshments at Grace Pennock s a Mrs. Lama Furlong entertained the week ego Frluay night. They were December 4. j to the Department of Agriculture. Good Cheer club on Tuesday. planning the Christmas party. CHURCH NOTES Again rrom Africa No other washer can match all of these'SPEED ____ , O^" *VD “ —""'1 Come in and • see the different modeh C. T. HESS & SON, 0581 INVESTING WISELY Especially at this tim^ seems to be a great problem for some people. For a long period of time, over 48 years, we have been satisfying the needs of thousands of our members as far as their investment in our shares is concerned. Safety of principal and good dividend returns should fully meet the requirements of the most conservative in­ vestor. Maj’ we be of service to you ? CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. Allegan St Lansing, Mich. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER FOR THANKSGIVING .AND BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pettibone, in celebration of her natal day and Thanksgiving entertained a family group, with covers for Mrs. J. D. Beedle Robert Beedle. and children, J. W. Beedle, and Mr. and Mra. Pet­ tibone and children. MAIN STREET DIVISIONDEC, 8, MRS. SAM SMITH’S The Main street division of the Methodist General Aid will have its regular monthly session with potluck dinner, quilting and good time, on Thursday, Dec. 8, with Mrs. Sam Smith. —Vandals have been damaging new sidewalks in Portland. —Portland may in 1940 have sev­ eral of its streets blacktopped at the expense of the county. Village offi­ cials last week received notice from the county road commission that a ruling has been put into effect where­ by funds may be obtained to black­ top all streets which are continua­ tions of county-maintained roads. —Several foxes were shot in this vicinity during the pheasant season, but Friday last Anthony Feldpausch shot a beabtiful silver fox on his farm four miles southeast of West­ phalia. Fur buyers offered him $60 for the hide for immediate sale, or $100 if he would keep it until prices advanced later in the season.—Port­ land Review. —Officials of the American Legion, —Roland E. Green. 72, Hastings village commission and WPA at Portland met to iron out the few lo­ photographer for the last 30 years cal difficulties which had held up and well known business man. died progress of the plans for the com­ in Pennock hospital after an illness munity building and park along the of cne year. Mr. Green started in the Looking Glass river. With the way photography business in Portland at now cleared it was expected that Lyle the age of 19 and at the time of his Ross, district engineer, would meet death was one of the oldest photo­ with Russell Goff, head of the local graphers, in point of service, in the WPA projects, late last week to make state, having been engaged in his final estimates on the cost of the pro­ trade for 53 years. ject. The village must then approve —A total of 88 quilts, eight bed­ the estimates before they are sent to spreads and three robes were on dis­ WPA headquarters in Washington. I play at a recent quilt exhibit spon­ —Union street hill in Ionia, which sored by Circle 3 of the M. Q A., at has been the downfall of numerous the Portland Methodist church. Near­ motorists with faulty brakes was the ly 100 persons attended the affair. scene of a new type of speeding ob­ The quilts were divided into modem ject last Friday afternoon. It was in and antique sections. There was also the form of a “runaway’ 'tire, which a display of Paisley shawls. A large two small boys started off on a dan­ quilt representing Navin Field at De­ gerous journey. The tire gained troit was on exhibit and was admired great momentum in its' 800 foot, des­ by all who saw IL cent, and narrowly missed striking an Ionia school teacher, before it plung­ —Work on the new Grand Ledge ed through a basement window in the postoffice building is being rushed Ionia court house at the foot of the while the weather is favorable. Two hiill. Parents of the boys were said builidngs, which were on the buildling to have taken the matter into their site next to the present postoffieffie, own hands after learning of the prank. have been moved and the basement A Lafayette street resident reported for the new structure has already r a similar incident last week, when a been dug. Pouring of the foundation discarded tire plummeted down Union is expected to be started soon and be hill and landed in a back yard. For­ finished before the end of the month. tunately. no person proved to be the Plans call for. the completion of the target for the missile.—Ionia County builidng by early next summer— News. Grand Ledge Independent. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-12-08.pdf 926d3de7c5dce965c7c0eb677d36061f PDF Text Text hr Aushvillr ■VOLUME LXV Five Cent* the Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DEC. 8, 1938 City National Is Changing Its Name Michigan Mirror By Gene.ADeoMo Who killed Cock Robin? Resentment of farmers and busi­ ness men against the recession, says Gov. Frank Murphy. Resentment of citizens in general against "too much leniency" by Gov­ ernor Murphy 'toward the sit-down strikers, says Edward J. Fry, chair­ man of the Democratic state central committee. And there, in a nutshell, you have the current controversy among two Democratic factions in Michigan as to the cause of the administration’s reversals at the polls last Nov. 8. Lines are being drawn somewhat along those existing nationally—lib­ erals vs. stalwarts (or conservatives). BMme The FlrW Netlooel Bank Of ■Battle Creek; So Local Name has Changes Too. the state highway department been studying the need of ' further grade separation. No Holiday for TB •very 7H minutes, one person dies of tuberculosis in the United States. In' 1908 this dis­ ease took a life every 3Mi minutes. Christmas Seals enable tuberculosis associations to help the medical pro­ fession to wipe out the disease from this nation. The City National Bank & Treat Co. of Battle Creek, which in estab­ No Overstocking. lishing an office here three years ago Department officials at Lansing gave the Nashville community its have been instructed by Governor first home banking facilities since Murphy to. take, safeguards against the Nashville State Bank closed in overstocking prior to Jan. 1. July, 1931, became the First Nation­ —The Michigan TuberculoaU Au*n. Edward W. McFarland, chairman al Bank of Battle Creek last week and ASUUUd Organuattaaa. of the liquor control commission, was Thursday when the comptroller of given a $3,000,000 limit for inven­ the currency sanctioned the name tory on the inaugural office-changing change approved by the stockholders Kendall Sisters For day. It was a fattened inventory of at a meeting on Nov. 16. Brotherhood Program nearly $7,000,000 in liquor stocks Customers of the banks there were which the Murphy administration in­ advised that they could continue us­ Supper Evan. Church. Musical Pro­ sists it inherited on Jan. 1( 1937. ing, their present supplies of checks, gram, School Auditorium. Charge However, the high inventory permit­ but should obtain "First National To Non-Ticket Holders. ted the governor to realize over four Bank" stickers to block out the old 139,964 Fewer Votes. million dollars for deficit-reducing bank name on the blanks. The stick­ Kendal] Sisters of Hillsdale, noted Analysis of the November ballots purposes in 1938. ers were available at the bank as entertainers of Major Bowes and shows that Fitzgerald received 4,331 well as new check blanks carrying Lowell Show Boat fame, are making more votes this year than he did in Civil Service Injustice. the First National Bank name in their initial' appearance In Nashville 1936 while Murphy received 139.964 Many veteran state employees, be­ Battle Creek, but not so immediately on Wednesday. December 14. as th.e fewer votes. cause they failed to pass qualifying here. entertainment feature of the Com­ Percentages of the total vote re­ examinations, lost their jobs this Waldo I. Stoddard, a vice presi­ munity Brotherhood, presenting a veal that Murphy got 47.1 per cent year. The plight of these workers dent, said in* Battle Creek that the musical program. and Fitzgerald 52.9 per cent “ Two was heightened by the lack of a pen­ bank's national charter, dating from To those who have their Commun­ years ago it was 51.4 to 48.6. • sion system. State employees are 1920, was the oldest still existing in ity Brotherhood tickets there will be Five voters out of even' 100 chang­ not benefitted by social security tax­ Battle Creek. The City bank was no additional charge for this pro­ ed their views between 1936 and es in any way. A pension study com­ founded in 1871 under a state char­ gram. To all others there is a charge 1938. This switch meant the defeat mission is considering an optional re­ ter. The name change was made by of 15c for adults and 10c for all of the Michigan “New Deal” and the tirement age of 65 and a compulsory the stockholders. Mr. Stoddard said, school students. The program will be return of the Republicans to power at retirement age of 70 on pension. because they felt that "First Nation­ given at tire Nashville W. K. Kellogg Lansing. . al" has the vaiue of indicating the school auditorium. In the judgment of State Chairman “Harve” Bennett Tells The supper is served for tills sec­ bank is the oldest in Battle Creek. Fry, a practical politician who looks A First National Bank was found­ ond Brotherhood night at the Evan­ at elections in the light of getting How To Lick Depression ed in Battle Creek in 1865 but later gelical' church and the Kendall Sis­ results, "our first job in the coming ters are expected to be present at that Potatoes Look Like Grass To Cows lost its Identity through a merger. two years is to convince the inde­ The Trust business is not continued time. With Green Glasses. Money pendent vote that the Democratic It’s a good time to purchase your under the change. In Cream. party stands, as it always has, for a All of which means that Manager season ticket for the Brotherhood fair deal fpr labor, but also a fair H. H. Eftsnnett of Levering, a*former Boles and his assistant, Frieda Hec­ suppers and programs. It’s impossi­ deal for industry. • • • Resentment of well known resident of Nashville, and ker, of the Nashville Office, have ble to contact everyone with regard the public against the sit-downs was member of a former Nashville fam­ to buying the tickets, so the commit­ some additional work to do. of too recent origin for us to make ily, who handles groceries, good tee asks those who wish tickets to progress." come to the Brotherhood and buy bread, hard wood and tough meats in Jiggs Supper Was their tickets. daily life, renews bis subscription for No Diversion Of Funds. The News, which he says he has been Event Of Tuesday Eve At a meeting of the American reading for about 50 years, and then Road. Builders association, of which wants to know how we are getting Annual Supper Of Ivy Lodge, K. Of Chamber Of Commerce he is president. Commissioner Mur­ along with the F. D. R. depression, P-, Usual Success And Enjoy­ Met Monday Eve ray D. VanWagoner of the state high­ dropping some "valuable depression able Affair. way department urged citizens of hints" as to procedure. I. Held At L O. O. F. Hau With A More than a hundred attended the Committee Of Rebekahs Sen-Ing other states to press for adoption of . "Up here," he says, "we have been amendments prohibiting diversion of having a real hard time because the annual Jiggs Supper of Ivy lodge,! The Dinner. Knights of Pythias, given Tuesday highway funds. people down South did not have any The monthly meeting of the Nash­ Significance of he Michigan amend­ any money to come North last sum­ evening, with 125 or 130 enjoying the ville Chamber of Commerce was held ment is seen in the experience of mer and it made business a little feed. Sam Hamilton, general chairman, Monday evening at. the IOOF hall, Wisconsin. Last July 1, according to short But now we are getting along with Chester Smith, Art. Hill, Curtis having been postponed from last week the Wisconsin Taxpayer. $23,114,563 real good. Wagner and Elwln Nash, worked hard Monday, the regular date. vyas "available ’ for highway needs— ’-This is a farming town, and the A committee of the Rebekah lodge but there was only $14,815,644 in the best town south of the North Pole, all the afternoon, other of the com­ treasury. Obviously, nearly $8,300,­ and you can tell my old friends that mittee assisting at supper time and served the dinner, and there were twenty-two memtz-rs present. Owing 000 of the money due the Wisconsin we live in a real good town, where during the evening. It was the usually fine supper, with to the Absence of C. E Mater, sec­ highway department was not avail­ the people eat tough meat and do not lodge brothers participating from retary, J. C. McDerby substituted. able at all. It had been spent for grumble about it. Hastings Woodland Freeport. Lans­ At the business meeting following other purposes. "Well, we are getting along very ing, Marshall, and a considerable dinner, various topics were taken Quoting the Milwaukee Journal as well with the F. D. R. depression be­ of Nov. 23: "The plain truth is that cause our farmers grow a lot of po­ number, not K. P.’s, enjoying the re­ up. It was arranged with the man­ agement of the Star Theater to ohow Gov. La Follette has used highway tatoes and they all keep a good lot of past. The .Grand Chancellor and Grand a free picture at a matinee Saturday ‘balances’ to foot the bills for extra­ good cows. Well you see we had vagances elsewhere — extravagances more potatoes than the people down Master at Arms were unable to at­ afternoon, Dec. 24, as a holiday feawhich he did not have the courage to south could buy, so we feed some of tend. being at Eaton Rapids on a fra­ ure. The title of the picture will be finance through other taxation. He those good potatoes to the cows, and ternal mission in an effort to revive announced later. The decorating of the streets for could do this because . the so-called put green glasses on the cows and the lodge there. Remarks were made highway fund can be used surrepti­ they think they are eating green by Ed. Holbrook and other old timers the Christmas holidays was left to a and brothers, and Barry Gray recited committee to arrange. It was felt tiously as a budget balancing device.” grass all winter. And with cream a some poetry. that the same plan as used last sea­ good price, I think we will get thru The pig went to Victor Higdon of son was very satisfactory and attrac­ Five Hunting Deaths. the winter all right Nashville, and the iiam to Clarence tive that of placing trees along the The 1938 promises to be recorded "There is one question I want to O. Wells of Lansing. edge of the sidewalks in front of the as one of safety achievement for ask, and that is Do you know when Later there was cards, billiards and business places. , Michigan. the Democrat^ are going to have The time of the drawing, that has The deer-hunting season closed their election? The Republicans had pool playing to engage the attention. Needless to say, all had a good been a feature here each Saturday with only five fatalities from misdi­ their election Nov. 8th. time, and the supper was a success. evening, has been changed to 3:00 rected gun-fire, as compared with 14 "I asked a Democrat here, but he o’clock Saturday afternoons during deaths last year. Casualties were 17 said he did not know. If you have HOSPITAL GUILD HOLDS the winter. wounded as compared with 12 in any good old Democrats left in Nash­ CHRISTMAS PARTI* 1937. ville, ask them, because there is none P. J. Hoffmaster, director of the up north who can tell just when it is The December meeting of the Bar­ state conservation department, en­ going to be. Alvin Athearn thinks it ry county Osteopathic Hospital Guild Junior Play Was thused also over the reduced toll in will be in 1940, but he isn’t sure.” was held Tuesday, Dec. 6, at the Odd Well Attended slaughtrr of does. • (Note.—Ifi. C. Kraft, postmaster, Fellow hall for a one o'clock luncheon Michigan in 1895 legalized 14.499 who knew Harve and his wife and and Christmas party. Covers were -Where', Grandma?" W»a Given At deer hunters; by 1938 the red clad their folks, and was once a political laid for 25. who enjoyed the boun­ School Auditorium Friday army had grown to 160,000. Yet the opponent of Harve’s here, says the teous dinner. We gained two new Evening. conserved supply of deer today fur­ Democrats are “O. K.” and are not members, Helen Crittenden and Mrs. nishes a perennial problem of pro­ worried.) The junior play, "Where’s Grand­ Turunen. The following officers were viding enough grazing land to tide elected for the coming year: IBancbe ma?" was presented Friday night. many of them over the winter Dec. 2, at the Nashville school audi­ VanDeventer. chairman; Jesse Wen­ months. Upward to 40,000 deer die MORNING GLORY ger. vice chairman; and Elizabeth torium. with a large crowd in at­ each winter because there are too REBEKAHS ELECT tendance. The entertainment was a Gage, secretary and treasurer. A nice many, for their food supply. decided success. Midnight and Dahlia Mrs. Adah Murray is the Noble Christmas gift of $5.00 was given to bringing down the bouse with their Grand-elect of Morning Glory Rebe­ the Guild by Flora Cruso, an absent j clowning, and Grandma (the young­ Traffic Toll Cut. kah lodge. Officers were elected at member. Bingo followed the business Michigan leads also in reduction of the meeting of Friday night, and the meeting. Etta Baker winning the est grandma alive) amusing all with traffic deaths. prize. A public Bingo party is being her sophisticated airs and flapperish elective officers are: attire, but eventually becoming an With a decrease of 36 per cent in - N. G.—Mrs. Adah Murray. planned for the near future. / honest to goodness grandma, handing highway fatalities, the state stands V. G.—Mrs. Pauline Lykins. out advice as only grandmas can. BAZAAR PLANNED next to Pennsylvania in having the Treas.—Mrs. Velma Pennington. All of you who missed this true to best automobile safety record for The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap­ life comedy, missed an evening of ut­ Secy.—Mias Lillian Elliston. 1938 to date. A social time and refreshments tist church met Thursday with Mrs. The National Safety council, mind­ served by Mrs. Jack Elliston and Mias Ernest Balch for a busy session. and ter enjoyment, and all those who were fortunate enough to be present ful of increasing drinking during hol­ Lillian Elliston. These officers and with it was a potluck dinner which idays, is asking police departments to the appointive officers will be install­ was much enjoyed. The ladies have felt, as did the cast, a feeling of com­ step up traffic enforcement and to ed at the first meeting in January, been busy’ sewing for some time, plete satisfaction and relief from the post trusted officers at night clubs and there will be a potluck supper on making aprons, holders, hangers, cares of the work-a-day world. and other gay life spots to dissuade that occasion. । dolls, quilts, and quilt tops for a ba••Good Cheer club Apron and Food drinking, drivers from taking the izaar, and at this time plans were sale Saturday. Dec. 10, beginning 10 wheel. ••Bazaar by Baptist Aid society in i made for this for Saturday at the a. m.. at Price & Evans Hat Shop.— As a part of its safety program. ■Purchis' store Saturday.—adv.p. store of Mrs. F. J. Purchis adv.c. • 8a<ht Page* • First To Purchase TB Seals Here NUMBER 23. Mrs. W. R. Cook, Hast­ ings, Guest Speaker Sale of seal. Provide. Meaaa Of Woman’s Literary Club Went Abroad With Mrs. Cook; Had Delight­ Fighting Tuberculosis Plague ful Time. In State. George Parrott is the first in Nash­ ville to purchase a supply of 1938 tuberculosis Christmas seals, the Michigan Tuberculosis association an­ nounced this week in checking over early Christmas seal contributions. Prompt response is most heartening in the seal sale, the association de­ clared. pointing out that early re­ turns show that people appreciate the urgent need for carrying on a vigor­ ous fight against tuberculosis. Christmas seals bought and used by Barry county residents provide the means for preventing and controlling the spread, of tuberculosis in Barry county it was emphasized. "With the state's annual tubercu­ losis death rate showing a slight ten­ dency to swing upward, the need is greater than ever before for Mich­ igan people to continue their cooper­ ation in the anti-tuberculosis cam­ paign," Theodore J. Werle, executive secretary of the association declar­ ed. "Through participation in the yearly sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals. Michigan residents help to pro­ vide modern protection for their homes." It was pointed out that the slogan of the 1938 Christmas seal, -’Protect Your Home from Tuberculosis," is an appropriate one. • "The design of the seal suggests the slogan,” Mr. Wearle explained. “It links up an old Christmas custom —that of fighting a candle in the window—with a theme always asso­ ciated with the tuberculosis move­ ment The mother and her two chil­ dren symbolize a healthful and cheer­ ful home." • Pythian Sisters Elect Officers Also Initiated Two; Balloted On One Candida#*. Had Social Time. Members of the W. L. C. met at Putnam Library on Wednesday, Nov. 30, for a trip abroad with Mrs. Will Cook of Hastings. After the brief business meeting conducted by Mrs. F. M. Wotriage came the splendid program in charge of Mrs. J. C. Furniss, wbo made a most gracious hostess. Mrs. Milo Young, in her sweet un­ affected manner, sang “The Luxem­ bourg Gardens." accompanied by Mrs. John Purchis. wbo often helps to make the club programs much more enjoyable. Mrs. Furniss presented Mrs. Cook, to whom the club feels very grateful, this being the third time she has come to us and given us the benefit ot her travels, though she lives a very busy life and many demands are made on her time and talent She has been so fortunate as to have spent three months in foreign countries on two different occasions, so she ha* seen much of foreign ter­ ritory and been able to study their *ife and customs. Last year she vis­ ited six countries: France, Belgium, England. Scotland, Ireland. Wales. One striking fact tn these countries was the scarcity of drinking water. It is practically never served with meals. In England ice water is out of the question. Very few homes are equipped with any sort of refrigera­ tion. Wine is served with meals, but people drink it in moderation. They just sip it in order to enjoy itt and do not gulp it down as people seem to do in America. A small wine glass will. last for the whole meat In Great Britain there are many milk bars, where one may get milk, puddings, ice cream, and other things made from milk. New York City is now adopting this custom and estab­ lishing milk bars. Food, for the most part, was very good. In France much eating is done out of doors, and the Boulevard cafes in Paris are very poular. Some res­ taurants in Paris have been in opera­ tion since about 1600. Each special­ izes in some particular food. A Diswife in France said that country was 20 years behind in sanitation. Very few homes have bathtubs. England is quite different, though the trains in both countries are very dirty and not very comfortable. In France guests are usually served breakfast in Their rooms. This gen­ erally consists of delicious hot choco­ late and fresh hot rolls. One pretty custom is to see the girls in u family dressed in like costume. Many fam­ ilies are large, and that is the hope of France. In one sertion of France the wo­ men still retain in a large part the Grecian features combined with the Roman, and are very handsome, and move with such queenly grace. It gives one great pleasure just to watch them. Bicycles are in, very common use, and If in "a collision with an automobile the officer’s sym­ pathies are with the rider of the bicyle. (Continued oc last page; Naeshville Temple No. 79 Pythian Sisters, elected officers for the coming year on Monday evening as follows. M. E. C — Irma Kraft. E. S.—Olith Hamilton. E. J.—Margaret Reed. Mgr.—Mildred Pettibone. M. of R. A C.—Ethel Hoffman. M. of F.—Rhea Hess. Protector—Dorothy Warner. Guard—Leia Young. . Captain Degree Staff—Lillian Bera. Press Correspondent—Gladys Mil­ ler. Installing Officer—Villa Olin. Trustee, for 3 years—Grace Weth­ erbee. Pianist—May Smith. Representative to Grand Temple— Vada Kane. Alternate—Leila Lentz. ' Representative to District Conven­ tion—Rhea Hess. Alternate—Carrie Campbell. There were two candidates for in­ itiation, Mrs. Margaret Wagner and Mrs. Beulah Thompson, and balloting on one application. Contract "bridge was played after Temple, and,nice refreshments served by Rhea Hess, Margaret Reed and Villa Olin. Gladys Miller and Ethel Mrs. Chas. Mater Died Hoffman received the bridge prizes. A potluck and Christmas party was At Traverse City planned for our next meeting In De­ Some Of Relatives Attended Funeral cember. Installation of officers at the first On Monday There. Former Resi­ dent Here. meeting in January. Mrs. Ellis Gutchess, St. Mary’s Lake, Dead Suffered Apoplectic Stroke In Home. End Came In Hosr pitaL Mrs. Pauline Gutchess. 30, the wife of Ellis Gutchess of St. Mary's lake, died at 2.25 a. m. Saturday in a Bat­ tle Creek hospital after suffering an apoplectic stroke at her home. Mr. Gutchess, returning to his res­ idence about 6 p. m. Friday, found his wife had collapsed. She was tak­ en to the hospital. Mrs. Gutchess was born Oct. 28. 1908, in Charlotte, the daughter of George D. and Leah E. (Hummel!) Shaw. Surviving besides the hus­ band are two sons, Gary and George, living at home; the parents, residing in Charlotte; and a brother, Gerald Shaw of Charlotte. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Monday from the Pray Funeral Home in Charlotte, with the Rev. Russell H. McConnell in charge. Bur­ ial was in Maple Hill cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater were in Trav­ erse City Monday attending the fun­ eral of their aunt. Mrs. Charles Mat­ er. in girlhood Mina Wiese, a former resident, and a cousin of ' L. W. Feighner. Mrs. Mater’s death was doubtless indirectly due to the mush­ room poisoning of the family a few weeks ago. and which caused the death of her son-in-law. Fred Ben­ ham, prominent Traverse City resi­ dent, who was buried ten weeks ago. Services for Mrs. Mater were con­ ducted from the Weaver Funeral Home at Traverse City at 11 a. m. Monday. Mrs. Mater, an aunt of Mrs. Horace Powers and Dr. O. O. Mater, had also several distant rela­ tives in toe vicinity. In her. immediate family three chil­ dren are left to mourn their loss: Mrs. Della Benham of Traverse City, Mrs. Josephine Comloquoy of Jackson and Russell Mater of Toledo, who have been with her much in her ill­ ness; and grandchildren Betty, Vic and Johnny Comloquoy and Charles Mater. �m XAMVUXM mn, thumoay, race. >, »m» ■ty, busi <Ehc fflashrillr THE At tart Wednesday night's regular 1878 sen, and the control of all markets ~ Mary Utoa Gtostor GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUHUliHMUI__________________ $2.00 Office 3231; Residence 3041. Telephone*: VUtage Officers President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. Assessoi^-E9wto Nash. Trustees—-Stewart Lofdahl. Fred Warner, M. J. Hinckley. Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. , Castleton Township. Bun.—J. Mearie Scott. Clerk—H, F. Rawlngton. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1938 The Wtoe Men. The Wise Men are coming, Coming from afar. Coming to Bethlehem, Following the star. To the manger they come. The place of Christ's birth; They come in the spirit. They are not of the earth. The way for us, the old way. Let us follow the star. But never, never too far— Just to the Christ, Christ, our Saviour and King. Keep Friends “It's worry that With Yourself. chisels the lines in a two seconds. .— Not much chance in two seconds, in that limited range of visibility, to clearly define the obstacle ahead, to make up your mind what to do to avoid collision, to slam on the brakes, to swing your vehicle around and be­ yond the hazard, with Death chuck­ ling up his sleeve at your frantic ef­ forts. And, all too often that's the end of you, except for the fact that you are next day added to a string of figures that last year totaled a dis­ graceful 23,800. All because you couldn’t see in the dark! Night traffic-accident faclitles have increased close to forty per cent since 1930. During that same period of time motor-vehicle deaths during daytime hours decreased three per cent It has beer* determined that your chances of becoming involved in a fatal traffic accident at night are twice as great as they are during the day. It has been further determined that the costs of night accidents range from $2,000 to $8,000 a mile. So what?— Slow down to 35 or 40 after dark. —Mich. Roads and Construction.^. man’s face," says Sir Henri Deterdtog. “And there is, to most cases, only one cause for worry: We do not worry so much about the difficult problems we have; the thing that makes us worry is the feeling that we have not done all that we should have done to meet a situa­ tion. Most real heart-eating worry comes from self-reproach. I try to avoid that "If, during the day, I look squarely at every problem and do the very best creased national that is to me to meet it, why, at Politics. armament, upon night when I go^to bed I can feel which we are entering, will present friendly with myself and sleep roundproblems of unushal difficulty—for the administration, or Congress and •‘If there is in mind a feeling that I neglected something or did not for the public. The difficulty wjll be meet some issue squarely or that I to forming sound opinions, to judging tried to escape it or did not give the governmental policies justly, and in job my very best, I feel very un­ distinguishing between genuine mea­ friendly with myself and I am wor­ sures for national safety and political ried and my sleep is slow to come. measures camouflaged as "prepared­ And so I try to keep friends with my­ ness.” There is a twilight zone be­ tween preparedness and politics, and self."—The Silver Lining. it is full of dangers. That is true from the very nature Getting The The men who get the On the one hand Breaks. breaks usually earn of the situation. Tad, the fa­ there is to be increased preparation them! for war, which very properly includes mous cartoonist, said that a man may work for twenty years and then sud­ preparations of industry for emer­ gency demands. On the other hand denly become famous in twenty min­ utes. In twenty minutes be gets the we have an administration that is breaks, but there are twenty years of persistently reaching out for greater control over industry and business, work behind them. O. Henry wrote for years without and for greater centralized power ov­ being able to sell a single story. At er the whole fabric of government. the time it probably seemed to him What could be more natural—almost that he was doing work without be­ inevitable—than for the administra­ ing paid for it Gradually he became tion to take advantage of the pre­ a master craftsman. Then he began paredness program to make exten­ to get the breaks. He collected pay sions of power that would be impos­ for his years of toll at a rate as high sible without that excuse? Industrial preparation involves as a dollar a word. I called on a sales manager recent­ such things as the registering and ly whose firm is working day and classifying of all industrial plants for night, employing hundreds of men possible war purposes, increasing the "Our plant is busy now,” he said, mechanical equipment of certain fac­ “because even when times were the tories that might be called upon to hardest we kept pounding away. We make munitions, and the placing of made calls. We sowed the seeds of small orders or sample orders to service. Now. we are harvesting the make sure that such factories arc prepared for larger production if rewards of our faith and work." Getting the breaks is seldom a needed. It also involves a survey of matter of blind luck. Behind the supplies of raw materials, and steps breaks are usually years of toil, stu­ to insure adequate supplies of what­ dy, courage, faith. When we deserve ever might be needed. Ample and reliable sources of elec­ the breaks they are most likely to tric power would be of prime import­ come.—The Silver Lining. ance in any emergency, and plans have already been discussed for Unk­ Seelng In When night falls. Death ing up various sources of power so The Dark, stalks the unlighted Am­ that important industrial centers erican highway. The should have several sources of sup­ night driver has from four to ten ply, and for establishing new gener­ times as many accident-provoking ating plants to strengthen such a . hazards to contend with as the motor­ power network. ist who confines his use of the road All these are logical steps to a ma­ to daytime travel. Steering a motor jor preparedness program; and the vehicle over a dark highway, despite: program that we are entering upon the low volume of traffic on the road will certainly be of major propor­ after the sun goes down, is as uncer­ tions. But what a unique opportun­ tain a process as a roll of the dice. ity is thus presented for extension of It's an extremely dangerous game in i federal control over all business and which Life is always the stake and in industry—not under the name of ec­ which Death usually holds the win­ onomic planning with brain trusters ning cards. behind it but in the much more per­ Twenty-three thousand eight hun­ suasive and inpsiring name of na­ dred or 60 per cent of the 39,700 per­ tional defense. The same excuse sons killed in traffic accidents last might be used to revive and bolster year met Death on the highway after the government reorganization bill, dark. on the plea that greater centraliza­ The rapidity of modern, stream­ tion is necessary for greater efficien­ lined transportation has catapulted cy. the American highway user beyond Another, and much more danger­ the security he used to enjoy within ous, measure also might gain new the range of his headlights at a zlow- life—the May bill. Disguised as a measure designated to take the pro­ cle. The headlights of the 1838 fits out of war by “conscripting" cap­ model motor vehicle are doing more ital and labor, the May bill would to than a good job when they penetrate reality establish a dictatorship to case as much as 200 feet of darkness. If we became Involved in any war. Im­ mediately upon a declaration of war miles an hour, your motor vehicle will the Constitution would be suspended cover those 200 feet in a little under and the President would be given ab- from now onward. We must greatly increase our armament, and it seems certain that we shall do so. But we must do so to a way that will not produce changes that go beyond the needs of the program, or extensions of federal power that would not oth­ erwise be tolerated. We must not let patriotism for a moment befog our vi­ sion of domestic affairs. And above all we must not lay the foundations of a war-time dictatorship, which would be the end of our present form of government’ whether we won or lost the war. The armament we need is arma­ ment for long-range fighting—war­ ships and airplanes. That kind of fighting does not require great man­ power. Even at the peak In 1918 the navy had only a little more than 200,000 officers and men; as little a country as Roumania can mobilize nearly ten times that number of trained soldiers. If we had to pre­ pare for land warfare we should have to have trained soldiers in millions. But if we are well enough prepared for long-range fighting—on the wat­ er and to the air—we need never have to maintain a large army.. By the same token preparation for long-range fighting, even very great preparation, should not endanger our liberties. It does not need to. We might fight a great naval and air war and never have more than a few hundred thousand men engaged, and with no disruption of the nation's regular life. It is land war, and the raising of vast armies, that disrupt a nation's life and Invite dictator­ ships. * Preparation for long-range war, therefore is no excuse for any great extension' of federal power, or for any new regimentation of business, industry and labor. The American people must see to it that nothing of the kind is don^. Likewise actual war, if it is of the long-range typeon the water and to »he air—would be no excuse for a dictatorship. The American people mqst see to it that no foundation is laid for such a dic­ tatorship. We must be armed and prepared; but above all we must be free. We must guard both our national power and our constitutional liberties with equal jealousy. It is not necessary to sacrifice one to the other.—Adrian Telegram. “Why Sleep How often in human Ye?” experience one is arous­ ed from a state of men­ tal apathy by a question aptly put, and wisely considered. It may be that one is passing through an exper­ ience which seems to him very diffi­ cult to endure or to understand. He may have permitted his thought to become passive or filled with negative assertions. In this unnatural mental state, the outlook becomes more de­ pressing and difficulties appear mag­ nified until thought, victimized by a medley of discord, becomes, as it were, asleep in error. But in this way lies no security from, and no remedy for, sorrow, lack, suffering, or dissatisfaction in any of its various phases. The inev­ itable awakening, soon or late, brings the sufferer once more face to face with his unhappy state of thought, and he learns that there is no release through yielding to lethargy. To such a one, Christian Science brings a bright promise, and hope is renewed as one finds a harmonious solution to problems of every type, through the faithful application of its teachings. To men of every race and clime, Christian Science offers a prac­ tical and satisfying religion applica­ ble to meet each human need. To­ day, helping and healing humanity's woes, it echoes Jesus’ teaching of the supremacy of God, good. In Luke’s Gospel is recorded the experience of the great Teacher on the evening before the crucifixion. Alone with his disciples, he withdrew from them briefly, to pray for com­ fort and guidance. One can visual­ ize the scene on the Mount of Olives as Jesus communed with the Father whom he recognized to be the one and only Mind. And. as be prayed, strength and peace accompanied by great wisdom and tolerance, refresil­ ed his thought And what patience and unutterable love his words con­ veyed when he rejoined his disciples! Finding them “sleeping from sor­ row," he awakened them with the words, “Why sleep ye?*” Then, gent­ ly and positively, he admonished them, "Rise and pray, lest ye enter into temptation" (Luke 22:45, 46). Jesus foresaw the approaching hour when the disciples must face the dif­ ficult experience of separation from their Teacher, guide, and friend, and thus be put to an extreme test. How patiently be strove to rouse them to face the fact that sonow or difficult situations are not overcome by sleep or negative ♦h’.nking. Rather did he show them that only through prayer­ Recovery Plan, will be with us for a big meeting on Monday night, Dec. 19th. A supper will begin the even­ ing at 6 o’clock, followed by the speaker and some musical numbers. The public is all invited to come to this big meeting. Mrs. Elmer Green­ $1.50 field is chairman of the supper com­ mittee, and Mrs. Ed. Purchis has. charge of mucic. Frank Bennett and Grover Arnold were appointed to get out handbills. It was voted at this regular meet­ ing to hold our future business' meet­ ings at 7 o'clock. We added two’ new members, and were pleased so’ many of our Morgan members were। present Among them, Mrs. Fred Latham and son Martin entertained1 us with banjo and guitar music. —R. Marvin Dickenson. 81, broth­’ er of Lieutenant Governor-elect Lur-’ en D. Dickenson, died Friday noon1 in his home, 312 South Sheldon,’ Charlotte. A native of Illinois, Mr.' Dickenson had lived in Eaton county' for 75 years. Until retiring recently,' he was an oil inspector for the Stan­' dard OU Co. ful, uplifted thought would they find ■trengh, wisdom, and courage to face what seemed a tragedy. As one reads th Li account, noting the events which followed Jesus* words to his disciples, one under­ stands how greatly they needed to be aroused from the mesmerism of sleep —apathy—is this difficult hour. Today, as then humanity has need of a spiritual awakening that it may perceive the subtle nature of nega­ tive, apathetic thinking. Why should there be lack of good tn individual experience, or why should evil forces be permitted to obstruct the progress of humanity? -How natural and how right that all men should rise from stupefied indulgence or endurance of wrong practices and conditions and face the myth of evil in its diversified forms, denouncing it as powerless, impersonal, and unreal! And how great is the need for Christlike toler­ ance, patience, compassion, and for­ giveness! “Why sleep ye ?” Apathetic endur­ ance of evil's conditions need not continue. There is at hand the one lasting remedy, potent and sure, "Rise and pray." Through the un­ derstanding of Christian Science, each one can rise from false belief in the power of evil by acknowledging the omnipotence and reality of good here and now. The false belief in a presence or power other than God, good, is the enemy which today hides behind the mask of war,—the outward expres­ sion of hatred, greed, intolerance, and lust for power. Yet, even this evil belief may be destroyed through Truth, understood and utilized, even as the mist is dispersed by the morn­ ing light For love is the light which dissolves the clouds of misunder­ standing. In the measure that individuals obey the Christly call to "rise and pray,” they are hastening the day when humanity shall lay aside racial and economic differences, and awpken to an enlightened sense of true brotherhood. Thus will God be recog­ nized as the Father of all, the one supreme and infinite intelligence, en­ circling and enfolding the universe in all-embracing love, mercy and justice. To understand God is wisely to arouse one's thought, to relation to human progress, from apathetic de­ pendence on matter to steadfast reli­ ance upon Spirit. Only thus will mankind experience an awakening from the unreal, material sense of existence to spiritual reality. As the spiritual facts, revealed in Chri. :tian Science, are individually un­ derstood and utilized, a slumbering world will be roused to accept the true basis of thought and action, thus forwarding human progress and the attainment of the reign of harmony here and now. In "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” Mary Baker Eddy Says (p. 249): “Mind is not the author of matter, and the creator of ideas is not the creator of Illusions. Either there is no omnipotence, or omnipotence is the only power. God is the infinite, and infinity never began, will never end. and includes nothing unlike God. Whence then is soulless matter "— Christian Science Monitor. N ASH VILLE MARKETS Following are prices to Nashville markets on Wednesday, Dec. 7, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic Wheat 25c Gate .. Beans Leghorn hens ----- ------Heavy springers ------ Leghorn springers Heavy hens 20c 10c 11-13c 8c man'll life to the Statoto. Avaitabie For 1938 Extra Few people realize the extent to which the state of Michigan is in the business of publishing books. In the execution of his duties as provided by law, the Secretary of State is the ^Capitol’s chief publisher of books, pamphlets and other public records. The publication of the Michigan Manual and the Public Acta of each session of the legislature, is a matter of routine for the Department of State and has been for years. Be­ cause of this the immensity of'the project escapes public notice. Every two years the Department publishes 15,000 copies of the Michigan Manual, or “Red Book," which has been a familiar symbol of state records for many years. Also after eacIT session of the leg­ islature, bound volumes of the Acta passed and signed by the Governor are published. The number of books published is usually about 13,­ 500. These Public Acta, as well as the Michigan Manual, are distributed to thousands of public officials with­ out cost as provided in the distribu­ tion act. ” The most recent publication of the Department is that of the extra ses­ sion of this year or properly called the Pyblic Acta of 1938. This is a small paper bound volume of 30 pag­ es recording the 9 acta passed by the last legislature. The coat of this most recent pub­ lication is forty cents per copy. length."—Plutarch. Some former Hl-Y boys of Nash­ ville met with Secretary Angell at the lovely home of "BUI" Hecker l*»t Monday end bkd not only • helpful time but el»o enjoyed an excellent lunch. Mlddievilk HPY dub . and Girl Re­ serves are collecting, repairing and distributing toys for Christmas cheer. They also plan for a joint Christmas party, Dec. 16. Hastings Girl Reserves are invit­ ing all Barry county Girl Reserve clubs to a special joint meeting to the parlor of the Presbyterian church Dec. 13. A very interesting program is being prepared by the Hastings girls and their leader. Miss Sher­ wood. with Mrs. Forrest Johnson, as­ sociate leader. Charlotte Girl Reserves are having Rev. Russel McConnell as guest speaker for their special meeting this week. Other features of the pro­ gram included a solo by Rosemary Fielder and a Christmas reading by Marilyn Canfield. C. F. Angell assisted Supt. Childs and some Vermontville High school boys to organizing a Hl-Y dub Nev. 30. Officers are: Kenneth Frer. president; Sam Lenlck. vice presi­ dent; Theodore Sprague, secretary; Hale Hokansen, treasurer; Mr. Chfcte , leader. Eaton Rapids Hi-Y enjoyed a joint meeting with the Charlotte Hi-Y last Tuesday evening. Maple Leaf Grange. —Bellevue’s annual Moose banquet, Our next meeting to be held Sat­ this -year by the Commercial urday. Dec. 17, will be the Christmas given party. There wUl be a chicken pot- club. Thursday evenly. i Dec. 8. The 400 pounds of moose luck dinner at noon, followed, by a meat will be donated by Dr. L E. short business session, Christmas songs tree and presents. Everyone Haight, who shot the 1,100 lb. moose tn September, north of Winnipeg. bring a 10c gift Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mintoba. Canada. C. W. Otto, Lans­ Nesbet are on the committee to dec­ ing, will be the principal speaker. orate the hall and get the tree; The dinner commitee, Mr. and Mrs. J. Norton and Mr. and Mrs. C. Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Wood. Let’s a.* come. A good time is promised for all. Santa Claus will be there. Catherine Maurer, Lecturer. News liners bring prompt results. Boy Helps Fight TB want to bay a tuberculosis Christmas seal’ With these words came a tug at the tunic of Princess Watassa, a member of the Chippewa Indian tribe and school health educator on the staff of the Michigan Tubercu­ losis Association. When she turn­ ed, there stood a little boy with an earnest look on his face and hand- medicine”, brought the bloom back to her cheeks and she could ran and play again. She had told bow to­ day tuberculosis Christmas seals help to preserve the health and Christmas seal.” The sale was made and Bernie Smith, Grand Rapids school boy shown above with Princess Watassa, became the first person in his county to pur­ chase Christmas seals. Princess Watassa had just fin­ ished telling the boys and girls in Bernie's school an Indian legend about “sky medicine'*. She told how Cheeda, a member of her tribe, had taken his little sick playmate out into the open daily, where the warm rays of the sun. called “skv Hot that Bend. Miss Margaret Schurman, Bernie's teacher, had invited the princess h* vurtM to buy a Christmas seat of many Christmas seal financed activities that are carried on by ths Michigan Tuberculosis Association. The thirty-second annual sale of the tiny messengers of health com­ menced on Thanksgiving Day and will continue to Christmas. Funds raised will be used by the Asso­ ciation and Ha twenty-five affiliate aaainst the White Ptarua to 1939. MOW is theNews time and to tosubscri! 'e for V7 V V The pay up your back subscription. $1 a year in Michigan KKXXSfiifiXSiXIfiifiKXXiiiSiliSSiSXKKiliKK �State of Michigan, the Probate •Court for the County of Barry. Barry county, Michigan. in Uber 94 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. I. 9 Notice is hereby given that four months from the 25th day of Novem­ ber, A. D. 1938. have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to ■aid court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 25th day of March,. IA. D. 1939, and that said claims will be heard oy said court on Monday, the 27th day of March, A. D. 1939. at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Dated, November 25, A. D. 1938. Stuart .Clement, Judge of Probate. 22-24 Whereas, the amount claimed to be ! hind the Scenes in Furniture). due on said mortgage on the data thia 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. New Uses for Elec­’ principal and Interest, and a further tricity, by D. Ebinger. su of $35.00 as ' an attorney fee 1: 00 p. m —Michigan Mirror (Mich. provided by statute making the total Press Assn.) sum due and unpaid on said mort­ 2: 45 p. m.—Survey of Literature. gage at the date hereof the sum of $3,035.00, and no suit or otiier pro­ ceedings having been instituted in Two Cities). law or equity to recover the debt now Friday, December 9. unpaid- and secured by said .mort-, 7: 10-9- m.-~Market Reports. gage, or any part thereof, whereby 8: 30 a. m.—Elementary French. the power of sale contained in said 9: 45 a, m-—Homemaker's hour (Vita­ mortgage has become operative. min B Complex Classification-. Now therefore?, notice is hereby 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ given that by virtue of said power of ther, Markets. Today's Bugs, by sale contained in said mortgage, and the Entomology Dept tn ptarsuartbc of the statute in such 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Highways. case made and provided, the said Order For Publication. 1:30 p. m.—People’s Symphony Or­ State of Michigan, the Probate mortgage will be foreclosed by sale chestra-. of the premises described therein at Court for the County of Barry. 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work. At a session of said court, held at pablic auction to the highest bidder Saturday. December 10. the probate office in the city of Hast­ at the front door of the Court House 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. ings in said county, on the 2nd day in the City of Hastings in said County 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour, of Barry, that being the place of ■of December, A. D. 1938. (Christmas Candies). Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, holding the Circuit Court within said 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ County, on the fourteenth day of Jan­ Judge of Probate. ther, Markets. 4-H Club program. uary, A. D. 1939, at three o’clock In the matter of the estate of Eastern Standard Time in the after­ 1: 00 p. m.—Junior Farm Bureau. Viola Norris Davis, Deceased, 2: 15 p. m.—All-College Revue. Ralph C. Pennock and Gertrude noon of said day. Monday December 12. The premises described in said Pennock having filed in said court 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. their petition praying that a day be mortgage and which are to be sold at 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Holi­ set for hearing on their final account said sale are described as follows: day Hints). and that the same be allowed as fil­ The following described land and 10: 30 a. m.—Elementary German. ed and that they be discharged from premises situated in the Township of 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Assyria, County of Barry and State said trust. M ther, Markets. Building Up San­ It is ordered, that the 30th day of of Michigan, to-wit: dy Soil, by E. D. Longnecker. The North half (1-2) of the North­ December, A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock west quarter (1-4) of Section Twen­ 1:00 p. m.—Conservation News. in the forenoon, at said probate of­ ty-four (24), Township One North, 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. fice, be and is hereby appointed for (Michigan High School Plans), Range Seven West—and Commencing hearing said petition; Tuesday. December 13. It is further ordered, that public at the quarter post between sections 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. Thirteen (13) and Twenty-four (24) notice thereof be given by publication of the Township .of-Assyria, County 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour of a copy of this order, for three suc­ (Christmas Cookies). of Barry and State of Michigan; cessive weeks previous to said day of ther.ee West twenty-six and two- 12:00 noon—Farm service hour Wea­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a ther, Markets. Current Poultry thirds (26 2-3) rods along the high­ newspaper printed and circulated in Problems. way; thence North one hundred twen­ said county. ty (120) rods; thence East twenty-six 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Dept, of Agri­ Stuart Clement, and two-thirds (26 2-3) rods; thence culture. Judge of Probate. A true copy. South one hundred twenty (120) rods 1: 30 p. m.—People's Symphony Or­ Mildred Sm chestra. to the place r' beginning, containing >bate. 23-25 Register of twenty (20) acres of land, in Town­ 2: 45 p. m.—Survey of Literature. ship One North, Range Seven West. 3: 30 p. m.—Campus News, by Arvid JouppL Order For Publication. Dated: October 12, A. D. C938. Wednesday, December 14. State of Michigan, the Probate The City National Bank <fc Trust Court for the County of Barry. Company of Battle Creek, Mich­ 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Lug­ At a session of said court, held at igan, gage and Leather Goods). the probate office in the city of Hast­ By W. A. Goulder, 12:00 noon —Farm service hour, Wea­ ings in said county, on the 2nd day Assistant Cashier. ther, Markets. Farm Meats, by of December. A. D. 1938. Andrew Cooke, George Propp. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Attorney for Mortgagee, 1:45 p. m. — Our Living World. Judge of Probate. 915 Security National Bank Bldg., In the matter of the estate of Battle Creek. Michigan. (15-27) 3:30 p. m.—College News, by A. A. Applegate. George McCartney, Deceased. Edith Mayo having filed in said Amendment To Ordinance No. 47. LABEL ON COATS November 21. 1938. court her petition praying that Letha An Ordinance to amend Ordinance AID WISE WOMEN Adkins be appointed as administra­ Wintry winds and bargain sales trix de bonis non with the will an­ No. 47 of the Village of Nashville, en­ titled "An Ordinance Increasing the alike remind many women of the need nexed. It is ordered, that the 30th day of rates for water furnished by the Vil­ for a new coat. “Shopping for a coat need not be December, ,A. D, 1938, at ten o’clock lage of Nashville fifty (50) per cent in the forenoon, at said probate of­ on all classes of metered water, bulk guesswork.” says Marjorie Eastman, fice. be and is hereby appointed for and flat rate, except village water, specialist in home economics exten­ and to repeal all ordinances incon­ sion at M. 8. C. hearing said petition; Knowing what to look for and It is further ordered, that public sistent and conflicting herewith:’’ reading labels carefully are both The Village of Nashville ordains: notice thereof be given by publication shopping helps recommended by Miss Section No. 7 of Ordinance No. 47 of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of shall be amended to fix all classes Eastman. Every woman before going to look hearing in The Nashville News, a and rates for water furnished by the newspaper printed and circulated in Village of Nashville to read hereby as at coats shruld first decide on some general points. First, the kind of a follows: said county. $1.50 for the first 8,000 gallons or coat needed. Whether dressy, an all Stuart Clement, fraction thereof; 18 3-4c per thousand purpose, or a strictly sports type. The A true copy. Judge of Probate. gallons for the next 16,000 gallons; amount of money to spend will deMildred Smith. Register of Probate. 23-25 15 cents per thousand gallons for the next 56.000 gallons; and 9 cents per Ignition Co., gen. brushes, $1.38; thousand gallons for the balance Vem McPeck, marshal, month ending Order For Publication. used. 10 per cent discount shall be State of Michigan, the Probate allowed if bills are paid within 15 Nov. 20, 1938, $16.66; Nashville Fire Dept. L. Pratt fire, $11.00; Hi-Speed Court for the County of Barry. days after due. Meter rents and At a session of spid court, held at other regulations as to rates are to Station, gas and oil, $2.54; M. J. the probate* office in the city of Hast­ remain the same as enacted in Or­ Hinckley Station, gas and oil, $5.61; ings in said county, on the 1st day of dinance No. 33 of the Village of Will L. Gibson, bal. Compensation Ins. premium. $24.07. Yeas—Boies. December, A. D. 1938. Nashville. Hinckley. Olmstead, Bera. Nays— Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, This amendment shall take effect None. Motion carried. Judge of Probate. and become operative on all water Moved by Boies, supported by Olm­ In the matter of the estate of bills falling due on May 1st, 1939. stead, that Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Shupp Ray Laphain, Deceased. Enacted by the Village Council at W’alter G. Clark having filed in the council chambers in the Village of be given a contract until next village said court his petition praying that Nashville this 21st day of November. election to handle the Fire Telephone a $20 00 per calendar month, giving an order or decree be made by this 1938. • 24 hour service. Contract may be court determining who are or were A. E. Dull. Village President. terminated by either party by giving the legal heirs of said deceased and G. T. Munro, Village Clerk. two weeks' notice. Yeas—Olmstead, entitled to inherit bis real estate. 23-c Boles, Bera. Hinckley. Nays: None. It is ordered, that the 30th day of Motion carried. (Lofdahl takes his December, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. chair.) in the forenoon, at said probate of­ November 21. 1938. Moved by Hinckley, supported by fice. be and is hereby appointed for Regular metting of the Village Olmstead, that Village Ordinance No. hearing said petition; Council held in the council chamber 47 be amended as follow's. To increase It is further ordered, that public nonce tnereor ~ given by oy puwucanotice thereof be pubHlca-|! Monday evening. Nov. 21. 1138. Meet­ water rates 50 per cent above present lion of a copy or thia order, ror three! *"« <»1M onler bX F™1 rates on all metered water, bulk and . ZM—a—..a successive weeks previous to said Trustees present: Boies, Olmstead, flat rate users: Rates as follows: 8,­ Absent: Lofdahl, 000 gals, or less (Minimum) $1.50; day of hearing, in The Nashville Bera, Hinckley. ~ next 16,000 gals., 18 3-4c per 1.000 News, a newspaper printed and cir­ I Warner. Moved by Olmstead, supported by gala.; culated in 68 id county. Boles, that the minutes of regular 000 gals.; balance used, 9c per 1,000 Stuart Clement, meeting held Nov. 7, 1938, be approv­ gals. 10 per cent discount allowed A true copy. Judge of Probate. ed as read. Yeas—Boies, Bera. Olm­ on metered water if bills are pald by Mildred Smith. stead, Hinckley. Nays: None. Motion the 15th of the month in which they Register of Probate. 23-25 carried. fall due. Above rates to become ef­ Notice Of Foreclosure Sale. • Moved by Boies, supported by Bera. fective with bills becoming due May . Whereas, default has been made in ‘ that the following bills be allowed 1939. < Yeas—Bera, Olmstead, the conditions of a certain mortgage and orders drawn on treasurer for . Hinckley. Boies. Lofdahl. Nays— dated the eighteenth day of January, same: James Hununel, janitor at'vil- • None. Motion carried. ’ 1938, made and executed by Dan lage hall election day, $1.50; Peter | Moved by Hinckley, supported by Olmstead and Chloe Olmstead, has- Lamer, water deposit refund. $2.00; ■ Bera, to adjourn. Motion carried, band and wife, as mortgagors to the L. C. Weaks, 15 days, St Commr., । City National Bank and Trust Com- $62.60; Ottie Lykins, 15 days and 8i A. K Dull. Village President. pany of Battle Creek, Michigan, a hrs., street work, $25.30; Cleveland | Q T. Munro, Village Clerk. probably wilt be worth the extra style most becoming are important cost, in the warmth and in wear. Items, as a coat Which is ‘-dated**’ Good items according to Miss cither for Itx- unusual color or extreme Eastman are accurate cut, exact style is a risky purchase. 'I — — ----• ----matching, ample seams;- good stitch­ Wool which goes into most coats Ing. The finishing details as buttons, may vary from finest worsted to poor buckles and loops should last the life quality reworked wool or one mixed with other materials as cotton or The kind and amount of fur and rayon. where It is located on the coat is im­ Labels which tell the quality of- in- portant in the price asked and the service it will give without showing ly to get the next hospital project sponsored and largely financed by the. W. K. Kellogg Foundation Van­ Buren county seems clearly to !< cr ■ titled to this consideration. Up to date VanBuren has not had a Foun­ dation dollar for any building pro- ••We win appreciate the prompt payment of your subscription. , KROGERl MS COUNTRY CLl NO NttD k EVAPORATED & So good it wins 2 seals of approval — Yet costs less MILK 4 JS 23c 10 1 NlORt1- Country Club Faocy Florida BUTTER a 3 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE MICHIGAN MAID Mild. Sweet Flavor 2 - 61c A Producer-Consumer Event — Buy Now! TaU cans 25c FRUIT COCKTAIL AVOMDALK CUT 3"^ 25c BEETS CIGARETTES (Carton 81.15) pkg. 12c Lucky Strike. Chesterfield. Old Gold. Cassel. Raleigh. Ky. Wluner COMBINATION SALE WE COOPERATE TO MARKET 1-lb. French CoHee and 1 CoHee Cake FARM surpluses WM « EFFECTIVELY 1-lb. Country Club Vacuum Packed Coffee and 1 Coffee Cake "Pecan Topped" "Peoa. Topped" AVC BOTH FOR BOTH FOR Finest Michigan Beet Kroger* Delicious Old Fashioned SUGAR POUND CAKE 12c MeVato. 10c CHEESE BREAD paper Couatry Club Fancy SPINACH Kroger Joins Sugar Industry to Save You Money Country Club _ 69c FLOUR King's Flaks 24^-lb. sack 59c PILLSBURY'S77c Henkel. Beet i4H-n>. sack 75c 79c GOLD MEDAL Or Lily White Flear 10c (Large Mo- 2ft 0011 iSc) GREEN BEANS “X 49c FLOUR * 3 25c 2 25c Wolverine Whole Stringleu GREEN BEANS PEANUT BUTTER ___ EMBASSY BRAND Its Better Because all the Bitter Hearts are Removed (2 lb. jar 25«) 1-lb. jw ■ ■ Country Club Flour 5 PANCAKE •acl 19c ARMOUR'S STAR - RING KARO rSXd 12c Freak Salied Spanish IS PEANUTS 10c BOLOGNA 15c DRY SALT SIDE PORK WHOLE Kernel 10c *■ 15c WHITE FISH 8c RAISINS Fow Fancy VarietiM XMAS CANDY & 10c POLLOCK FILLETS 25c FRES-SHORE OYSTERS SLAB BACON FRENCH CreMM 15c Bsgular Super Sudi X. 17)4c Broadcast Shankless - Smoked PICNICS (S»aU pk,. te) WE CMPEIATE Tl MABIE1 2 J* 25c Dreft * 19c — fam> SMtfUlsa Palmolive Soap 3 ban 17c effectively Fols »<»>*<■ 6 >*“■ 25c Scratch ^El.39 Wesco Balanced Egg Math 81.69 SUNKIST - NAVEL _w._ IQfOR ANGES < ■ 25c 200-218 Size - California Seedleaa GRAPEFRUIT 12- 35c 20% Dairy >•«*• »1.30 96 Size - Seedleaa 18% Dairy Feed 100-lb. bag $1.20 TANGERINES OATS IOS 29c 2 25c Golden Yellow Fruit Bananas 4 25c Tomatoes n 15c Fancy Michigan Spy Apples 5 ■>- 23c Shallots 3 *-*• 10c Michigan U. S. No. 1 Quality AN IDEAL POTATOES15 A 19c XMAS GIFT MAJESTIC Waterless Cookware At savings of about 75% Mak* your selection •arty We Accept WeUaie Ordere and Cash W P A Checks KROGER iniintfi shim f. �“Spawn Of The North’ At Star, This Week ant figure In the growing literary movement in the Territory. ’ vading in the "Spawn of the North." Some of the famous sights of the Territory, which are now brought to the screen. Include the ancient InFor this week end Star Theater is1 dian rite of the invocation of the presenting Paramount's lust romance! "Fog Woman," filmed oh Metlakatla of untamed Alaska, “Spawn of the1 Island, the annual salmon run, one of North,” baaed on the sea life of’ nature's most fascinating phenomAlaska, starring George Raft, Hen­■ ena. the Northern Lights, and the ry Fonda. Dorothy Lamour, and sup­' world famous Taku Ice Cap, scene of ported by such box office favorites as1 the climax of. the picture. Okim Tamiroff. John Barrymore, Louis Platt and Louise Overman. Bob Baker in “The Last Stand/' a “Spawn of the North" is a. breath­ Western and added serial, “Dick taking tale of high adventure in an Tracy." ■ adventurous country, frontier Alaska, Coming for the following week where dangers are 'greater, friend­ end. Dracula (with Bela Lugosi) and ships stronger, lives deeper, hates Frankenstein (with Boris Karloff), more vicious, fun more riotous, and the double horror show of the cen­ existence more rowdy, an unforget­ tury. Of interest Is the fket that Mr. table drama of untamed men in a Kahloff in 1930 married Dorothy land of untamed elements. Stine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will It is a motion picture adaption of Stine, former Charlotte residents, and the famous novel by the same name that a daughter was recently born to by Barrett Willoughby, the best 11k- the Karloffs on his 51st birthday. Christmas IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER MAKE YOUR SELEC­ TIONS NOW Toilet Articles Stationery Candy Electric Goods. Violated His Parole. Earl Cope of Middleville was pick­ ed up by the officers last week and held for investigation in reference to the recent scries of robberies and house breakings in Nashville. It is said that he once served time In Michigan in Jackson prison. Later Cope confessed that he had received some of the loot stolen at Nashville, but denied that he was one of the robbers. He is out on parole. His admission inakes him a parole viola­ tor. so he will be returned to Jackson to serve in full the sentence given him in another county. — Hastings Banner. geo. b. Place your order now for MILLER’S ICE CREAM in fancy Christmas molds. i Menerey’s Drug Store [ Next to Baker’s NASHVILLE. NASHVILLE, MICH. McConnell, 74, • KA LAMO, DIED MONDAY Funeral services for George B. Me­ Connell, 74, who died Monday in his home in KaJamo township, were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday from the Pray Funeral Home, Charlotte. Rev. J. Wheaton of Vermontville was in charge, and burial was in Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville. * He was born in Eaton county and had spent his entire life in the coun­ ty. Surviving are two sons. Ray­ mond of Ypsilanti and Myron at home; a daughter. Mrs. Lucy Sweet of Ann Arbor, two grandchildren and a great-grandchild. ►4-O-C-frC-O- Join Now! Our Christmas Club is starting, with a class for every plan or purse. Saturday night opening has been discontinued during: the winter months. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of BATTLE CREEK 1: — Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured to $5,000 For Their Xmas Present 1 and 5 lb. Boxes of Candy ’ Boxes of Cigars. I lb, Cans of Tobacco Pipes Cartons of Cigarettes Cigarette Lighters Tobacco Pouches Full iLne of Xmas Candy 10c a lb. and up Also Nuts, Fruits, Figs, Dates Candy Bars — 5c, or 3 for 10c — Special — CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 1 lb. box — 21c Lon Lohr was here last week to see his daughter Alicia. Charles Wilder was quietly cele­ *» a >]»•*♦***♦*♦*♦* brating his 81st birthday on Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hig­ low. , One cent per word each insertion. No don Thursday morning, an 8 1-2 lb. Mrs. Hoskins spent several days in Fourth Grade. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet called Patty Fisher and Jack Shovan have Mrs. Carrie Evans returned last on Mrs. Millie Flury of Morgan on been absent from our room because week from Detroit. For Sale—One young O. L C. boar. Miss Doris Rose has returned to Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Len Ogden of Battle We have enjoyed ‘decorating our Verne Hawblitz. 23-f school after a period of illness. Wilbur Randall of Detroit visited Creek were among E H. Palmer's room for the Christmas season. For Sale—Two Guernsey cows, fresh Sunday callers. Twenty children had perfect papers the home folks over the week end. about 10 weeks. E. D. Meyers. Jack Palmer and Mrs. Harold in spelling on our last week test. Michael K. Green has been on the sick (list; but is much improved now. Kemp of Battle Creek called on E H. Palmer Sunday. Eighth Grade. Miss Fannie Woodard had supper tricity and gas. One mile north of Miss Jean Brown of Ann Arbor Jimmy Strickland has returned to Tuesday night with Mrs. Frank Mcstandpipe. Enquire McIntyre's spent Thanksgiving with her mother, school after a few weeks absence. Derby. Station. Those with perfect papers in spell­ Earl F'oak of Maple Grove spent Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, Mrs. Francis ing last w^ek were: Robert Cole, Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Or­ Canaries, beautiful singers. >3.00. Kaiser and daughter Shirley were In Elaine Downing, Joyce Ehret Betty ville Flook. Mrs. Norman Johnson, S. Main Lou Hecker. Carl Lentz. Betty Mc­ John Fuller ,of Syracuse, N. Y., Lansing on Thursday. street. 23"P Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon left Clelland, Kenneth Meade, Clarice called on his aunt, Mrs. Caroline Sunday for Florida where they will Poulsen. Bvthyl Phillips, Elsie Spauld­ For Rent—Small house, nearly all Brooks, Tuesday. modern, one mile south Vermont­ ing. Leslie Whitmore. Stella Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and spend the winter months. Leonard Jarstfer returned home for We are making plans for a Christ­ ville. School bus goes by house. Virginia spent Sunday .with Mr. and Thanksgiving. He has applied for mas party in the gym on Dec. 19. Also want to buy bean pods. See Mrs. Keith Jarrard. admission to a CCC camp. me Sundays at my farm, or phone Henry Tomlin of Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Collins and George Hall any time, Vermont* spent Sunday afternoon with his baby were visitors at Stockbridge for 23-f The balance sheet for the various ville. Mrs. Asa Strait. friend, LaVaune Welch. the Thanksgiving holiday. organizations show the following bal ­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and Fop-Sale — Electric ranges, water Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaull of Char­ ances: ■ Mrs. Fred Hanes spent Tuesday af­ heaters, refrigerators, received in lotte were Thanksgiving Day guests Cash, in all accounts .. . >179.61 ternoon in Battle Creek. trade-ins on new gas appliances. 12.93 Athletics ...rv----------Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ of her mother Mrs. Nellie Mix. Real bargains. Save 50 per cent Mr. and Mrs', p. D. Meyers of Ham­ Class of '38 lotte were Sunday evening guests of or more. Will seU only to famUiee mond. Ind., spent the week end with .. 119.79 Class of '39 ------------Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. not reached by gas service. Gas .... 2.38 Class of '40 -------------Mrs. Jennie Nelson end Mr. and her mother, Mrs. Frank McDirby. Co., 47 N. Div., Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schroll, who Class of '41 ... 2.12 ----- --Mrs. Chas. DeGraw spent Wednesday Phone 8-1331. 23-p have been living in the Norship Home Ec. club — with relatives at Barryton. Notice to Hunters and Trappers — I 16.38 Miss .Wanda Bruce returned with house, will occupy the Richey house. Student Council — am 'always in the fur market when Mrs. Herbert Cook and children of Flower fund 1.85 her sister, Mrs. Margaret Templer, to others are out. This is my 33rd Hastings called Saturday evening on 176 Greenville for a two weeks’ visit. year of experience in the fur busi­ 6.15 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Moon and her mother, Mrs. Jarstfer, and fam­ Hi-Llghts-----------ness. My long experience has gain­ .55 Supplies sons of Bellevue spent Sunday at the ily. , cd me one of the strongest outlets Mrs. J. P- Clegg and son. Newell Reserve for Books .05 home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce. of American flirs and hides. The 6.70 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Green and baby McKelvey, of Battle Creek were din­ Music Dept — place to meet your hunter and trap­ 2.65 and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, ner guests Sunday of Mrs. Millie Eighth grade -----per friends. Archie Tobias, the Flury. 5.54 School Board ... were In Hastings Saturday evening. leading fur buyer in this part of Roy J. Bivens and Mrs. Emma Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church of the state. One block north of Na­ Greenfield, both of Charlotte, were >179.61 Total .. Vicksburg were Sunday callers of her tional Bank, Hastings. 22-23c parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch. married Thanksgiving Day by Rev. Hl-Y. Richard Schory, mother and two McConnell. Bert Partridge spent from Friday A skating party is being planned at J. T. HAMMOND, 76, sisters, were Sunday evening callers of Herbert Surine and daughter Iris. to Sunday night with his daughter. xhornapple lake this Wednesday af­ DOWLING, DIED Mrs. Congden (Pauline Partridge) of ternoon. About 50 have signified Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bishop of Som­ their intention to attend. Funeral services for James Taylor erset Center were guests of Mr. and South Bend. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burns and Hammond, 76, who died Sunday in Mrs. Richard Green all of last week. son Larry spent the Thanksgiving Typing. Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo, were Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Price and Mr. Several members of the first year held fft 2 p. m. Wednesday from the and Mrs. Raymond Price were Sun­ holiday week end in Whfte Pigeon, class are able to type faster and United Brethren church. Rev. H. R. day, callers of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell their former home. Robert Stamm, 18, fanner, Nash­ make less errors than the second Pfeifer was in charge, and burial was Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Woodard and ville, and Miss Kathryn Burkett. 20. year group. in Dowling cemetery. Vermontville, were granted a license daughter Connie of Lansing were Mr. Hammond was born Dec. 31, Seniors. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. to marry in Eaton county. 1861, in Baltimore township and had Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and The seniors are planning a dinner spent his entire life in Barry county. Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Davis and son Hiram were guests of her sister, for the Medical association of Barry Surviving are the widow, Charlotte; family of Whitehall ate Thanksgiv­ Mrs. Harley Feighner, and Mr. and Eaton counties. five daughters, Mrs. Frank Kemering dinner with their grandmother. Feighner for dinner on Sunday. ling, Mrs. Arthur Demaray and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee Home Economics. Albert Welsh of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mrs. Brooks. Last Thursday morning the girls of Howard Isham of Dowling and Mrs. Mrs. Myrtle Chields, who has been were at Kalamazoo for Thanksgiving Miss Floy Shelden of the the Home Ec. class n made a trip William Cain of Charlotte; four sons, at Bellevue for a time, has returned dinner. to Nashville and the home of her son, Clare schools was of the family down to the Hess furniture store to William and John of Dowling, Chas, group. get some information about house- of Delton and Vern of Bedford; three Glenn Phillips. Personal nomination for one of the noid furnishings. Mr. Johnson show­ brothers. Charles of Baltimore town­ Mrs. Libbie Brooks returned home Thursday from a week's visit with prettiest women In Charlotte. Mrs. ed us a group of living room rugs. ship. Joseph of Cedar Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dollman and fam- Louie Carter. — Up and Down Main ; Than we went to the basement where George of Kalamazoo; 18 grandchil­ Street, in the Charlotte Republican Mr. Hess told us very interesting dren and eight great-grandchildren. ily in Lansing. facts about bedsprings, mattresses, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and Tribune. Mrs. Carrie Campbell was among and linoleum. Attending School. children and Chas. Lumbert were On the way back we Undersheriff Glenn Bera, sheriffSunday callers at the home of their the 800 attending the public^installa- stopped at Line's and looked at cur­ tlon ceremonies of her former Eastern elect, and Deputy Sheriff Leon Dos­ uncle near Sunfield. tain material. ter, who has been named undersher­ Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mrs. Ray L. Star chapter, Bryant chapter, O. E. iff. are in Lansing to attend the school Thompson and daughter visited Mrs. S., of Battle Creek. Hot lunches ’appeal.' William Hanes was one of the sing­ Thompson's mother, Mrs. Haigb of Appetite tempting aromas float for the new officers which is being ers at the funeral "services of L. D. tnrough the school building now, in­ held at the training school of the Charlotte, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Etterbeck and Gardner, and his name should have dicating that hot lunches have begun. Michigan State Police. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schilleman from appeared in the family's card of Mrs. Ed. Meade, assised by Lillian Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. thanks in last week's News. Elliston, is preparing lunches that Mrs. Bernard Garvey of Main seem to meet the studetns’ approval. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. Students may bring in canned Mrs. Mattie VanWagner and Mrs. street, a patient of Dr. Lofdahl, who Bina Palmerton stayed with Mrs. underwent a gall stone operation at foods, vegetables, and milk for which Caroline Brooks during the absence Pennock hospital Hastings, was re­ they are given credit cards equal to turned to her home in the Hess am­ the market value of the products. of Mrs. Libbie Brooks. Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Ad­ bulance on Thursday. Plans to include a dessert occasional­ DAIRY Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were ly have been made. die Smith and grandson, Dale Lap­ Thanksgiving guests of her parents, ham, were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and GROCERY Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas of Castle­ Rouse of Battle Creek. Teachers Attend Party. £ Mrs. C. A. Biggs and daughter ton. Others in the family party were Several of the teachers went to Norma, Mrs. Theresa Dause and dau­ Miss Viola Baas of Mt. Pleasant and Hastings Tuesday night to attend a Christmas Candies ghter Paudne were in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas of Wood­ get-ogether for Barry county teach­ land. Wednesday on business. ers. The party was sponsored by the Open evenings. Louis Carter Kroger manager, and W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Templer and Closed Sundays from one children and Mrs. Ruth Hill of Green­ his bride will’ go to housekeeping ville spent the week end at the home soon in the Hess clock, occupying the until five. front apartment vacated by Mr. and PENNSYLVANIA FRIENDS OF of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce. THE DAN GARUNGERS DIE Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue Mrs. Bales, wbo moved to Hastings, FREE DELIVERY was the guest of her sister, Mrs. which is nearer his work at Yankee Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gariinger have Dial 3821 Richard Green, at the Woman’s Lit­ Springs. been saddened by news of the passing A baby girl was bom to Mr. and of some Pennsylvania friends, Mr. and erary club last week Wednesday. Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Victor Reuther Tuesday night. Mrs. Ellis A. Lutz of Altoona, Pa., Williams are entertaining the Main The neighbors had a wood bee Mon­ whose acquaintance they formed as Mr. R. street division of the Ladies' Aid so­ day and Tuesday for them. they were about to take the Gorge ciety at the home of the former to­ is doing as well as can be expected, ride at Niagara Falls about 20 years day. recovering from the loss of his left ago. which was followed by corres­ Fri., Sat., Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts have band.—Vermontville Echo. pondence and occasional visits back come back to their home here from and forth. It was about two weeks Rev. Lloyd Mead of East Lansing “SPAWN OF THE their Hill Crest Cabin, where they preached at the Nashville Evangelical ago that a special delivery letter was have spent most of the summer and NORTH” church Sunday in the absence of Rev. received from a son of the Lutzes, fall. with W. C. Bassett, who went to Youngs­ saying that the father who had an Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bower and son town, Ohio, to conduct evangelistic important position with the Pennsyl­ GEO RAFT, and DOROTHY of Cressey and Mr. and Mrs. Orson vania railroad when they met him. services. Mrs. Mfad accompanied LAMOUR. Boniface and children of . Richland him and they had' dinner at his sis­ had been killed in an automobile ac­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. The greatest action pHure cident. Shocked they were, and a. let­ ter's Mrs. Clarence Shaw's. Donald Douglas. ever made. ter of sympathy was sent and inquiry Mr. and Mrs. .Will Woodard and Rev. J. R. Stein has accepted a call as to how the accident had happened sons Robert and Louis of Vermont­ to full time ministerial leadership was written Mrs. Lutz, which brought ville, Fannie Woodard and Mrs. Su­ within Tues., Wed. the Religious society of another special delivery letter Tues­ sie Kraft were dinner guests of Mr. Friends In a parish of four Meetings day saying that Mrs. Lutz, from the and Mrs. Chas. Ayers Sunday. situated In lower Virginia. He plans shock of her husband’s death, had “The Last Stand1 Nashville is well represented at to be leaving for Philadelphia next gone to bed, and had been buried two 1 With BOB BAKER. Western State Teachers college this Tuesday of Wednesday where be ex­ weeks after Mr. Lutz's funeral. year. The 1338 directory lists the pects to spend the remainder of the following students from Nashville'j month, including the Christmas holi“DICK TB.UT RETURNS' Regular meeting of Laurel chapter with members of* 1his He Paul Diamante, Frances Maurer, Leia days, J * *‘“ 'family. “ “ 31, O. E. 8., Tuesday evening. . Roe. William Roe, Jack and Jean will begin his work in Virginia at the No. COMING — The thrill of a lifeSmith, Robert and Marian Smith, beginning of the New Year. His ad- : Elaine Thompson, and Dennis Yar- dress after that time will be Frank­ -DRACULA." We dare you Carrie Campbell!, W. M. lin, Va.—Vermontville Echo. < to see this double program. Newt in Brief School News L.ff^SES. VARNEY’S STAR Theatre 4 �News in Brief Mr*.' Nettie Johnson of Sherman street is reported very ill. * L. W.-Feighner made a business . Mrs. Alice Pennock has been 111 at Gerald Pratt was home from Lana- the home of her sister, Mrs. Wash. Mrs. Wrightman, who is being car­ Miss McCauley and Miss Swift ed for at Mrs. Wash’s, is not so well. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins ate Sun­ were Lansing visitors Sunday. day dinner with their parents. Mr. Mias Jean Mather spent the week and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. end at her home at Cedar Springs. Mr. and Mr*. Ottie Lykins visit'd Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ lotte were calling at Floyd Everts' Mr. and Mrs. George Green of Maple Grove Wednesday evening. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger were Born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ las DeCamp of Mulliken, an 8 1-2 lb. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz of Maple Grove. daughter. Mrs. Amoa Wenger spent last week F. C. Wite of Detroit spent Satur­ day and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. with her daughter, Mrs. Bernice Brooks, and children of Battle Creek. Marie Silver. Mrs. Cora Parks suffered a slight Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley were Hastings vis­ attack of neuralgia of the heart over the week end. but la improving daily. itors on Saturday. Mrs. .George Kraft of Caledonia, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens were in Battle Creek Sunday, visitors in sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mrs. Susie Kraft, is very the home of their daughter. Mrs. Earl Hoffman and children low. Mrs. Kate Burdick, who has been spent Saturday in Battle Creek, vis­ here caring for her cousin, Mrs. H. D. itors of Mrs. Leia Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Scheldt of Ionia Wotring, has returned to Hickory vlisted her sister and husband Mr,’ Corners. Mrs. Laura Showalter, assisted by and Mrs. Frank Green, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers re­ Mrs. Mary Hope, entertained the Bethany class of the Evangelical turned Saturday night from a week's visit in Chicago, their former home. thurck Friday afternoon. Victor Reuther, from the Hager Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. Eugenie Bullis were in Battle Creek district, whose left hand was crushed for the day on Wednesday of last in a corn shredder, and was amputat­ ed here, was taken Monday to Uni­ week. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard Smith of versity hoepital, Ann Arbor. It is reported that Mrs. Cotton.of Comstock Park were week end visit­ ors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Woodland, who \vas Injured when a 'automobile crashed into the parked G. Rothaar. Lentz Table Co. has shipped sev­ car in which she was a passenger be­ eral carloads of furniture recently to low Charlevoix, had had to have her New York in addition to the less than leg broken over and re-set, so she will probably remain for some time car lot shippings. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser enter­ at the Charlevoix hospital. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. tained for dinner Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and Mr. and and Mrs. Alston Penfold were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Butler .and baby dau­ Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch spent ghter of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs. Sunday with Grand Ledge friends. Donald Butler of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, and Sunday night Louis Mains of Battle Creek, Mrs. Madge Harris and daughter of Bat­ with Lansing relatives. Mrs. Will Gibson spent one day tle Creek, Louis Harris of Cincinnati last week with tljte L. W. Osborns at and Donald VanAuken. Delton, and the ni£ht with her sister, Mr. ana Mrs. IL E. Dull plan to' Mrs. Hall, of Prairieville. leave about Dec. 14 for Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DeGraw arrlv- | Ind., and then about Dec. 19. accom­ ed from Billings. Montana, Monday, pany their brother. John Dull, and are staying with the latter's to Daytona Beach. Florida, where mother, Mrs. Jennie Nelson. they expect to spend three months or Mr. and Mrs. C/ O. Mason and more fishing, enjoying the fresh veg­ Richard Mason were at KalamazooI etables, citrus fruits, etc. They will Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. R. C. j be located at 922 N. Halifax. Mason and infant son at Borgess hos-j pltal. I Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Slinkard enter­ Mis. Jennie Purdun, who has been tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. with her daughter, Mrs. Jarstfer, for Geo. Bruce and family, Mr. and Mrs. two weeks, has returned to her dau­ Chas. Templer and children, Mrs. ghter's, Mrs. Steketec’s, at Grand Ruth Hill of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Moon and children of Belle­ Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reason, Mrs. vue. and W’atson Walker. After din­ ner they all went to 'the home of Mr. Bradsheet and Mrs. Jessie Zelinskey of Battle Creek visited the latter's and Mrs. Geo. Bruce, where the chil­ dren were all together for the first sister, Mrs. Mabel Marshall, on time since last August. Thursday. Mrs. Effie Simmons of Canisteo, New York, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Garden Club. Menno Wenger, and family, and then Tuesday, Dec. 13, will be the an­ will go to Standish to spend the win­ nual Christmas party for the Nash­ ter with another sister. Mr. and Mrr Esch, Herold Bennett ville Garden club, with Mrs. Will and son Robert of St. Johns had Sun­ Coolbaugh as hostess. Potluck lunch, day dinner with Mr. and Mrs Frank and each bring a 10c gift for Bennett. Mrs. Bennett returning with change You will remember, we are to make Christmas stockings for them to St Johns for a few days. some of Nashville's little folks, Will Woodard and family of Ver­ please try to be there and bring your montville. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram darning needles. A good time is Woodard and daughter Connie of planned for all. Each member Is to Lansing, Miss Fannie Woodard and remind another member to be sure Mrs. Susie Kraft \vere dinner guests and be there. If you bring a guest, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers be sure to provide a 10c gift for her. and daughter Marie. The Glasgow Store "Sctoc. .ndi Hai-4, Keyu. tb. BcrlpturM." by Mary Eddy, tndude the fallowing (p. 254): -When we wait patiently on God and seek ■ Truth righteously, He directs our path.** CHURCH NOTES Sunday aervicea at ten o’clock. Con­ tinuing the Advent sermons in anti­ 1 cipation of Christman, the pastor will take as his subject, "Do We Seek An­ 1 other?”' Has the world another and 1 better hope than Jesus., -If so, who and ^here? 1 Church school services at 11:15. Special features are being introduc­ J ed in the program to add to its in­ 1 terest and value. You will be wel­ come and find help. Quarterly communion service in connection with the morning service. With this Sunday we enter upon the last half of the church year. Are. your obligations half met ? Have you done half what you meant to do, or what Christ expects of you? Church Of The Nazanne. J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. A class for every age. You are a stranger but once in our midst. Our Christmas Sunday school pro­ gram will be held Friday night, Dec. Morning worship, 11 a. m. A ser­ vice for all that need help in God. Can I meet you in church next Sun­ day "Come within His courts." Nazarene Young People’s service. 6:30 p. m. Miss Rensberry, one of Nashville’s school teachers, will have charge of the service. Her subject will be 'The Bible.” Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. This is to be at Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds* home here in Nashville. Business transactions of the Official Board will be taken care of after the prayer service. Let all members be present, please. To all our services we invite you. We covet your presence in our midst. Come and God will bless you good. Make Sunday a day of worship in song and praise to God. "Down from His splendor in glory He came, into a world of woe, took on Himself all my guilt and my shame. Why should He love me so? How can I help but love Him, when He loved me so? M. K. MISSIONARY CALICO TEA Mrs. Hubert Wilson opened home for the December meeting the Missionary society, which given in the form of a “Calico Taa.” Each guest was asked to bring 15c, and if she wore a dress of any mater­ ial other than cotton, she paid a fine of 5c. and if she had been late 2c was added for tardiness. Despite the illness of five of our members, and stormy weather, many of our ladies came to enjoy the af­ ternoon. In the absence of Mis. Parks, president. Mrs. Sackett pre­ sided. During a brief business ses­ sion, announcement was made that our auxiliary had been invited to meet with the society at Parmalee, and in turn we were asked to invite the Hastings ladles to meet with us, Che exact date to be chosen later. The thought for the devotional per­ iod was "God's Love in Our Lives.” One must have a vision of how God wants us to live, next the desire to follow, and lastly, one must possess courage. The scripture lesson was read by five ladies,, followed by pray­ er. and closing with singing "Are Ye Able?*’ Mrs. Maude Wotring then gave the lesson which had to do with healing the Untouchables in India. A play­ let entitled "In the Land of the Peace-Makers.** was given .in which a little girl from a wealthy home learned from the Peace-Lady the true meaning of Christmas. Those taking part in the playlet were Mesdames Cortright, Wooton, Olson, Miss Mary Fox, and the Misses Virginia Weaks, Mildred Hfnckley, Donna Smith and Helen Olson. Before the serving of tea and home made cookies, the ladies were invited to see the display of quilts, dresses and gifts that are to be sent to the Campbell Settlement at Gary, Ind. We were sorry not to have Mrs. Parks at the*Calico Tea she had planned, but hope she may be with us in January, when we meet with Mrs. Joe Hurd. Mrs. Hafner and Mrs. Parks assisted Mrs. Wilson as host­ esses for the afternoon. MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS HERE THURSDAY’ Dr. Richard McKean of Detroit will address the Barry and Eaton Medical society Thursday evening (tonight) at the Nashville W. K. Kellogg high school auditorium. His subject will । be "Modern Drugs.” The senior class of the high school will serve supper, with Mrs. Olith . Hamilton, home economics instructor, as supervisor. Dr. Gordon Fisher of I Hastings is president, and Dr. Thom- | as H. Cobb of Woodland is secretary . of the society. I Barryville M. P. Church. D. A. VanDorcn, Pastor. S. S. at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. C. E. meets at Mr. and Mrs Harry Green's. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fas- The monthly C. E. business meet­ ing will be held Friday evening with Miss Dorothy Lathrop. For the ev­ ening entertainment, and to promote jollity, each person will bring a pen­ ny present. We understand that, owing to so much illness, the P. T. A. has been postponed until after the holidays. Church Of Tlie United Brethren. E. B. Griffin D. D.. Pastor. Woodland circuit—10 a. m., Morn­ As usual for the past sixty years is well prepared ing worship. 11 a. m., Sunday school. 7:30 p. m., Christian En­ to supply your needs in deavor. 7:30 p. m., Prayer meeting. Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m.. USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Sunday school. 11:30 a. m., Preach­ ing. 7:30 p. m._ Christian Endeavor. Pyrex Ware—Priced much lower than formerly. 8 p. m.. Thuradey, Prayer meeting. Electric Appliances—Corn Poppers, Coffee Percolators, ■ • Quarterly meeting Dec. 25. Rev. D. H. Carrick will be in charge of Sandwich Toasters, Bread Toasters, Flashlights, Electric J this service. Fence Units, American Beauty Washing Machines, you ■ can’t beat them for the money. c Christian Science Churches. "God the Preserver of Man" will be The old reliable COLEMAN Electric Flatirons, automatic— ■ the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in Saves on your electric bill. 3 year guarantee. all Christian Science churches thruout the world on Sunday, Dec. 11. Cheaper ones to suit your needs. The Golden Text (Psalm 40:111) is: Coaster Wagons, Champion Flexible Runner Sleds, Skates, ■ “Withhold not thou thy tender mer­ Ice Creepers, Skiis. cies from me, O Lord: let thy lovingOther articles too numerous to mention. £ kindness and try truth continually preserve me.*’ ■ j Among the Bible citations is this ■ । passage (Luke 12:29-30): "And seek ■ । not yet what ye shall eat, or what ye H. shall drink, neither be ye of doubtful ■ mind. For all these things do the ■ nations of the world seek after: and Over Sixty Years of Service to the Community. H your Father knoweth that ye have HI need of these things." NASHVILLE, MICH. ■ > Correlative passages to be read DIAL 3881. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a from the Christian Science textbook, The C. L Glasgow Store R St,.aw Stack j*.c c. 1J were dispatched to several neighbor­ ing towns for more. DUmea At OUIltieiCl large scale and this time of year has Straw From 125 Acres, AH Burned. his buildings well tilled with the pro­ 5 Fire Depts. Save Nearby Barn duct* from many acres of land. The Building*. bam is 40x96 and was filled with Five fire trucks with firemen, wat­ shredded :om fodder. 2,000 bushels of com, hay tools and livestock. The er haulers with trucks and many tools and livestock were taken out. her helpers labored for hours at the Had the bam burned, there wouldGlenn Cramer farm two miles north Baptist Church. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship at 10 o’clock Sun­ day, Dec. 11. Subject: **The Bible: Its Contents and Purpose." Special music...Solo. The Sunday church school will as­ semble at the usual-time, 11:15 a. m. Theme for adult classes, "Modern Forms of Covetousness." Our midweek praise-prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at .7.30 with the McDerby family. Monthly business will also be conducted. Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and feel wel­ come. • The Woman’s Mission meeting will convene Thursday afternoon, Dec. 15. Let us keep on rallying for Christ and the church and in behalf of pre­ cious human souls. H D of town to keep a huge straw stack In fire, which started about 2:30 Satur­ large granary and large garage. day afternoon, from spreading to the the granary were 2,000 bushels of l»m and other building.. The fire b“M- 1'000 bwd“U 01 whM 2‘ -__ __started ____ K.. . -tractor ____... which slid -.,.'000 biuhele ot o*U Hwl the fire was by a ' Into the straw stack when the hired ■ dertroyed all tbeee bunding, ahd con­ man, who was hauling straw, stepped' tents, the loss would have been many Mr. Cramer, from the tractor to see what becamej' thousands of dollars. of a spark he saw fly from the ex­ however, carries full coverage of in­ surance on buildings and contents. haust. The straw stack was the The fire, which was plainly visible straw from 125 acres of land, and all for many miles around, attracted the straw burned. many people, and cars lined the road The fire trucks were from Sun­ for a long distance, some coming field. Mulliken, Lake Odessa, Ver­ from neighboring-towns. — Sunfield montville and Portland and these Sentinel. trucks with the many helpers and water haulers were kept busy until after midnight to keep the fire from The Evangelical Ladies* Aid society spreading to the bam, not more than will meet next Tuesday afternoon 10 to 12 feet from the straw stack. with Mrs. Laura Hess. Election of The straw stack was on the east side officers at this meeting and a good of the bam and the fire started on the southeast side of the sack and the attendance is desired. wind was in the west, otherwise it would have been impossible to have saved the buildings. The fire was' at its height about 5:30 and all fire trucks remained untfi about midnight and the Sunfield and Mulliken truck until about 4 a. m. Sunday morning. With such a big fire, the supplies of chemicals were exhausted and trucks Constipated? ••For 30 I tad cocirtipatlon, n, bloatinr? Bead»ches and tack pa:r.». ML"! SIS? Your Gift Worries SOLVED Our big display of the latest items in many lines will help you select a gift for anyone, and at most rea­ sonable cost. The convenience of having so many lines assembled together makes it convenient to make selections. We invite you to look over the largest assortment ever displayed in Nashville. In Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, all kinds of Toilet Sets and Items, Leather Goods, Stationery, Greeting Cards, Books, and many other lines you can find the latest at the right prices. TOYS! We are discontinuing our Toy Dept.,, to make more room for other lines more in keeping with our stock and you can buy any item in this line at cost or less. Look over our Toy and Doll assortment before you buy, and take advantage of our clean-out prices. VON W. FURNISS Be sure to visit our Toy Dept, early if you are shopping for the best values at the least money. We have gifts galore for all members ot the family at prices which will suit. Fresh Salted Peanuts 9c lb. Candy Bars 5c 3 for 10c Chocolate Fudge 9c lb. Christmas Tissue White and colors 5c 10c Christmas Cards 5 for 5c 3 for 5c 2 for 5c 5c Xmas Twines and Ribbons 5c 10c 3-piece Toilet Sets 50c $1.00 Playing Cards Men’s Wool Scarfs Fancy plaids 20c 25c Men's and Boys' Ties Novelty patterns 10c 20c Canvas Gloves All sizes 7c pair Men’s Fancy Hose The Ideal Gift 20c pair Infant's Fancy Wool Sacques 50c Infants’ Comb and Brush Sets 25c 50c Boxed Stationery 10c 25c Tree Light Sets All prices. Cotton Batts Fireproof 10c China Dripolators 98c Electric Xmas Wreaths 25c 29c 50c Medicine Cabinets $1.00 Fancy Bridge Sets Xmas boxed 50c Ladies’ Full Fash. Hose 3 thread ringless chiffon $1.00 value, only 79c pr. Children’s Leather Mittens Fleece lined 20c pair Infants’ 3-pc. Wool Sets Sweater, bonnet, booties $1.00 Aluminum Teakettles Tree Ornaments 4 for 5c 2 for 5c Aluminum Dripolators 49c 59c 69c 5c Hinoki—Red or Green Bundles 5c 10c Icicles — Tinsel 5c 10c Toilet Tissue 1000 sheet f> rolls, 25c BEEDLE BROS. 5cts TO $1.00 STORES �TTO xwmux X«. NorthMwrt Castleton By Venus-Gardner Pennock. THLKHUAr. blX'. », 1M» nounce the marriage of their daughBy Mrs. W. H. rVsMsmsr FOR TEN YEARS. Stamm.. • They were married by Rev Mrs. Blanche Sage called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bryant and i All but six counties in Michigan Boadway at Metamora Sunday af­. ternoon. Nov. 27. Mr. and Mra Hartt Sylvia Rupe Wednesday afternoon. daughter spent the week end with can farmenr have participatVictor Reuther was taken to Ann Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack. Stamm and son’Kermit accompanied। I ed u.lthta the past 10 years as coopArbor Monday to have his arm re­ them. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Walton attend- ’ cratora in the AL 8. C. farm account Mrs. Harry Augustine and children, moved, as it did not heal when empu- ed a funeral at Lake Odessa Sunday.. projects. In fact 149 farand also visited Mrs. Walton's par­ . mere began in 1929 antj are completof Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. tated'above the wrist. Mrs. Effie Lehman and Mrs. Laura ents in Hastings. Robert Stamm were Sunday dinner. 1 Ing 10 years of consecutive records. , Baker called on the sick Saturday afMr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and u-moon at the Mm. Laura Sheldon two daughters of Battle Creek were kett and family. ' eludes: Ralph Pennock, NaAhvtlle; Miss guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Miss Galla Perry visited Miss Jo­ and Floyd Dillenbeck homes. ■ Maurice H. Healey and CUude L. - ■^ioffman, R? 1. Dowling; E. Brodbeck sephine . VanBlarcom Friday night Grace Sheldon is gaining nicely. Mrs. McGIocklin. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and1 [ & Son, Lalor Odessa. and Saturday. , Dillenbeck is falling daily. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamden, Jr., family spent Sunday with Mrs. Grace i Mrs. Wybie is caring • for Mrs. Ju ia Sprague. ( and two little daughters of Detroit Stanton. plains H. A. Berg .extension specialRegimenting The Advertiser. Chas. Stanton Is still in Northern I 1st in farm management, has several Mr. and Mrs. H. Rockwell and. Rob­ spent the week end with his grand­ Michigan, having gone there to ob-j phases. By keeping accounts the far- j ert 'and Ruth visited at the Clair mother, Mrs. Anna Hamden. Busters have come up with a new Air. and Mrs. Marion Forman and tain relief from asthma. Hines home at Grand L6dge last Sum men are able to determine if opera­ scheme which has unsual and farlittle daughter Betty called on Mr. day. tions are showing profit, if diversifi­ reaching implications. It would regu­ and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday after* Mr. and Mrs. Asa Day were Sun­ Branch District cation would pay, or if specialties late the amount of advertising a By Mrs. Vincent Norton. day guests of Mr. afid Mrs. Vern noon. should be developed for more efficient manufacturer could use. and dictate Mrs. Blanche Sage and Mrs. SylWybie. Oysters and beef soup will be ser­ operation. the type of the advert-sc menu Miss Josephine VanBlarcom spent via Rupe called at the Floyd Dillen­ ved at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Some farms, the records have In effect, the trust busters want to Saturday night and Sunday with Miss beck home Wednesday afternoon. Henry Bide Iman Friday evening, Dec. shown, need more livestock, some revise things so that one manufacturer airs. Anna Hamden and guests of Galla Perry. Both attended a show­ 9. with Christmas grab-bag after­ n'-od less, some farmers try to operate could not spend more for advertising er for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howe Detroit called on Air. and Mrs. J. E. wards, sponsored by North Maple too small an acreage, others too large. than a competitor and to forbid the Rupe Sunday afternoon. Saturday afternoon. Grove Dorcas society. In 1938 the cooperators number advertiser to make any claims about Mr. and Mrs'. John Rupe spent last; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar­ Mr. and Mis. Chas. Irish were in 1,873, approximately one per cent of the supremacy of his product. To use ence, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.' Battle Creek lost Tuesday. the farms in Michigan. In 10 years the words of one of the proponents of and Alton were llnner guests of Mr. Ralph Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Hamlin and there have been 4,889 different far­ the scheme, this is a step "toward John Rupe has rented his farms to and Mrs. J. W. Dull and family of Oris Evans were callers at the Chas. mers keeping records for one or more restricting advertising to its proper Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Walter Furlong. Irish home one day last week. | years. At present the largest num­ field — which is the promotion of Vidian Roe of Kalamazoo was a E. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Milo HUI Prayer meeting of North Maple ber by counties ore those enrolled j sales." ■ He goes on to say that ex­ Kalaxno Department ■ caller in the home of his grandpar­ and Shirley Anne were also dinner Grove will be held at the home of Mr. from Kent, Berrien. Charlevoix and penditure of large sums for advertis­ By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh, on guests at the Dull home. and Mrs. George Marshall Thursday Newaygo counties, respectively. Co. ing to build up trade names is Sunday afternoon. The young people's League met evening of this week. agricultural agents cooperate in util- ( “wasteful" and calculated to hurt the Mrs. L. D. Gardner, her daughter, Sunday evening with Rev. and Mrs. izing information uncovered by the business of the competitor. Mrs. Venus Pennock, and the latter's Mayo District W. E. Doty of Olivet. account books, kept by the farmers All of this seems rather amazing. Health And Education Notes. daughter Eloise, will remain on the By Mrs. Grace Stewart. Mrs. Walter Grant spent from but summarized for the year by the Has it become reprehensible to estab­ (Last week's letter.) Gardner farm, for which the com­ Wednesday until Saturday in Ann college staff. the The Ladies' Quilt club met st ' lish a good reputation and boast Arrangements for the W. K. Kelmunity is glad. An administrator’s Arbor with her daughter, Mrs. D. C. logg Foundation Parents' course at ' about it through advertising? -sale was arranged by Gladys Allen, home of Mrs. Galbreath Thursday; Long, and family. I Incidentally the Brain Busters have Chicago have been completed and the daughter of the late Mr. Gardner, for finishing a quilt for Mrs. Rice. This Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn EL Thornton following persons will be leaving on a j PICK TOY GIFTS denied any Intention of shackling the Tuesday afternoon of this week to wks the last meeting for the year, and a shower of1 handkerchiefs was were Sunday visitors at the Clayton special train from Kalamazoo on Sun­ I TO SUIT CHILD ! free press. What do they think dispose of stock, etc. Staffen home in Dowling. presented to the secretary, Mrs. Rice day, Dec. 4th: ' would be the effect of this plan to Airs. J. M, Scott was entertaining Rev. and Mrs. EL P. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes attended Mrs. Archie Belson, Maple Grove. Two-thirds ot toy sales for the year ?orce reduction of advertising budTier club on Wednesday for the usual Martha Jean arrived home from Mrs.-----Hollis McIntyre. Castleton. are those made just before ChristWouldn’t it greatly reduce the informal afternoon of visiting and the Federal Loan meeting at Albion Florida Friday evening. They had a Airs. Vera Evertt, Woodland. mas. so if Michigan's boys and girls revenue of the free press of this counfancy work. with nice refreshments. last Tuesday. Mrs. Unah Dingman and son Nell fine vacation, from which they were' Mrs. Robert Hartom, Assyria. are to get suitable toys for 1939 it'try? Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox was hostess to the visited her parents Thursday after- greatly benefltted, and the congrega-1 Mrs. Allen McDonald. Hastings. _ will be. wise Christmas shopping that! The American press can remain same group last week. tion welcomes Rev. Davis back to bls and I noon. Mrs. Verne Yarger, Carlton. will be in order. : free only so long as it continues self­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter pastoral dutlea Mrs. Frances Coleman, Rutland. ___________ .. — free of subsidies from Advice of Catherine Miller,_______ nursery supporting, son Hiram were Sunday dinner guests ‘ Robert Lowden, who was working Mrs. Ida Fisher, Harry Fisher and for Henry Stewart, had the misforMn.. Ed. Jackson. Yankee Springs, school instructor at Al. S. C, empha®P*cial M, s. c., »Pec,a interests or from the governof Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. Mrs. Edgar Fifield, Irving. ' 'sizes sizes suiting suiting the thegift gift to to the thechild child and and1 'ment ment- - Regimentation Regimentation of of the the adveradverMiss Helen Feighner and Von Ra- tune to sprain his shoulder last Mon­ family of Lansing were Sunday vis­ itors at Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon's. Mrs. Arthur Bedford. Thomapple. i considering age and ability in making tisers, therefore, would be a menace sey spent Sunday evening with' ^yMrs. Ray E. Noban spent Wednes­ the ’s play «a his to the self-«ufficiency and to the inde­ Henry Stewart Mrs. Leon Leonard Barry. 1i ** ’“ choice. A child ................. friends at Gun lake. •| Mr * and J family visited day with relatives in Nashville, and Airs. George Clouse. Hope. work, says Aliss Miller, so that se-1 pendence of the American press, Mr. and Mrs. J. ft. Scott and dau­ relatives near Holt Sunday. The school Is pegparing a Christ- in the afternoon was a guest at the Mrs. Bert Vanderjagt, Orangeville. lecting toys can mean many hours of I ------------------------------ghter Elaine visitec^ at Mrs. Scott's Woman's Literary dub. Mra. W. R. Mrs. Harold Doster, Prairieville. brother's, K. L Reynolds', at Jackson mas program at present, -a entertainment and education for a BARRY CO. BREEDER WINS Cook of Hastings was the speaker. Airs. Hugh Chapman. Kellogg Ag. youngster. *• Bunday. ; Mr- and ^-7Mrs. Orville Puffpaff are Sunday. vi NATIONAL RECOGNITION. Mrs. Lyman Parmele and Mrs. Cal­ Airs. Charles Fox, Johnstown. For those under Mrs. Margaret Sowles has gone to I moving to their new home near ’Kiltwo years, here' Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill, Baltimore. Grand Lodge to atay with her slater, I patrlckjhurch. u they have rented vin Lowe were among the fifty par­ are a few pointers: .' A Guernsey bull. Lockshore wuConMrs. Smith's farm for the coming ents who left Charlotte Sunday af­ Mrs. Henry Mulder. Hastings. Choose bright colors and hard fin-' clave 183197 bred by R. F. Locke of Mrs. Ray Ambrook, who is ill. ternoon for a five day course at the Mrs. Chester Long. Hastings. [ ishes, rounded edges, no loose parts,' Cressey, Mich., and owned by Howard Harry Karcher and mother of Bat­ year. j washable materials ____ and non-poison- 'lU. TT and Charlotte ° — — Mrs. Roy Cordes, Hastings. Jean Mapes has been real sick Marrow-Palmer school in Detroit, S. ° R. J. Quinn of tle Creek were Sunday callers at the with the flu the past week, and is sponsored by the W. K. Kellogg The Hustings city Service commit- j. oua colors. —i Experiment ------1 with ___ the Frederick. Md., and J. W. Howell of home of Mr. anfi Mrs. Roy Bassett. Foundation. tee had a potluck dinner at the home \ toys to ascertain ease of operation. Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater and suffering a relapse this week. Hagerstown, Md., has just won na­ Geo. Creller of Battle Creek visited of Mrs. Richard Cook on . Nov. — -- j por thO8c over ^uo yearg; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart and 22. Mrs. Julius Sebastian were in Chicago tional recognition. sons of Lansing spent Sunday at the I at the home of his mother. Mrs. Re- D. D. Walton was appointed chairman Gifts should fit the child in age. Saturday. , This bull, having five daughters becca Creller, Sunday. of the group and Mrs. Otto Isenhath ability and interests. An electric which have made creditable official Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson home of his parents here. Mr. and was made secretary. They consider­ train for a youngster, age 3, is a mis­ । records, has been entered in the Ad­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stewart and daughter of Eaton ed the loan closet question. take in selection. Provide a variety, vanced Register of The American Mrs. Bruce Brumm. The Castleton township Service toys for physical development, mani­ Guernsey Cattle club. West Maple Grove Greta Mae Garlinger has been ill Rapids visited there Sunday evening. Lockshore By Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz. committee met at the Castleton Ccn- pulative gifts such as crayons and Conclave will be known hereafter as of a cold. er school on Nov. 17. Mrs. Louis scissors, dramatic toys such as ma­ an Advanced Register sire. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley of Only Remember the oyster and beef soup Herzel was in charge of the meeting terials for housekeeping. Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gar­ Woodbury Guernseys which meet high produc­ supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. »upvi nun. r-asuy orok- tion requirements are eligible for en­ By Miss Rose Eckardt. Easily broklinger were .dinner guests of Mr. and Henry Bidelman Friday evenlhg, Dec. in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. ■ Quality is important. Hollis McIntyre. Airs. Ernest Mead en toys lead a child to destructive- try. The five daughters which have Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger on Sunday. Therefore the redeemed of the 9. beginning at 7 o'clock, served by and Mrs. Roger Bahs reported on the ness. Price is not always an mdicaMr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley called completed official records are Ujjohn the North L. A. S. There will also Lord shall return, and come with Public Health meeting in Grand Rap-. tlon of quality. Miss Miller warns, Richland Farms Fondy at Roy Garlinger's Saturday after­ 393708. singing unto Zion; and everlasting be a Christmas bazaar and grab-bag. ids. Mrs. John Hill reported on the: Fads usually cost more and give less noon. Rosemount Janet’s Queen 395586, • joy shall be upon their head: they and program. Barry county Service committee to the child than more sensible toys Lockshore Patsy Sue 384621, Lock­ Mrs. O. D. Freeman was <iven a Airs. Frieda Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. shall obtain gladness and joy; and meeting in Hastings. The pre-school ‘ or other gifts. very complete surprise Sunday, when shore Lady Eileen 394192, and Worth Green. Jackie Marshall and the children. Mr. and Mrs. Leland sorrow and mourning shall flee away. Miss Helen Wills of Hastings and Mr. program for the coming year was | Rosemount Sheila 390959. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were discussed. 1 ' ' Cosby of Kalamazoo and Mr. and and Airs. Earl Marshall and daughter Fred Miller, who is on a fellowship I —Senator Prentiss M. Brown has Mrs. Frank Snore, and Pete Snore at Charlotte Monday evening . and of Marshall were. Sunday guests of —Oren Bugbee, Walton township in education with the W. K. Kellogg 1 notified C. Edward Morris, who has came together, bringing a complete called on Mrs. Ruth Robinson. . Rev. and Mrs. Klopfenstein called Mr. and Airs. Clare Marshall of near Foundation, is visiting the Barry | been connected with the work of the farmer who broke his back in a 30chicken dinner honoring Mrs. Free­ Bellevue. at the Rose Eckardt home Tuesday county Health Dept, during the cur- > Yankee Springs park as horticultur- Joot fall down a ladder leading to a man's natal day. Sunday evening the young people rent month. |1st, that he has been appointed to the haymow to the cement floor of the Mra. Jane Garlinger, who accom­ evening. gave Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton a Mrs. Victor Eckardt, Rose Eckardt • ------------------------------I national park service at St Johns Is- barn, underwent an operation by a panied her son Ross and Mr and Mrs. charvari. Airs. Norton was formerly —The Rev Fr. Wilshire James'land' Tiris Is one of the Virgin IsRobert Kalmbach and son as far as and Daisy Tyler called on Mrs. Mat­ Miss Pauline Cromwell of Bellevue. tie Kimble at the Ben Schneider Lockwood. 43, priest of St. Mary. I Hl. work there will be pital. The operation vras on the Clare when they went north on their They were married in Indiana on Fri­ fractured vertebra that was causing deer hunting trip, had an enjoyable home Wednesday afternoon; also on day. They also charvaried Mr. and CkthoUc church at Charlotte and SL [ °£* '“hdacape artist. Mr. Morpressure on the spinal cord, resulting Emanuel Brodbeck. from N'W*W>- He graduated visit with her sister, Mra. Dan Mater, Mrs. Ovid Price and Mr. and Mrs. Arm's Catholic church tn Bellevue,' f** in paralysis of the lower part of the A large number of friends and died Friday in th. rectory at CharI from SUU college In 1936 and Mr. Mater, and was also in the Raymond Price of Hastings. The body. family party of 18 celebrating the neighbors gave Mrs. Harold Sweitzer girls were the Misses Agnes and Ger­ lotto after a brief lltaeM. and has been employed on the ted­ I eral project in Yankee Springs since golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Mat­ a birthday surprise on Wednesday aldine Marshall, who were recently ••We will appreciate the prompt News Want AO*, get results. ! hlB graduation. er, for which all their children and evening. Lovely refreshments were married. payment of your subscription. grandchildren were present. They served. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger vis ’ ted all went out to a turkey dinner pre­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schans of their daughter, Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Lake Odessa called at the F. A. Eck­ pared for the event and family on Sunday. Airs. Jane Garlinger was hostess ard t home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Doris Bacon and son Leon of Mrs. Marston of Lakeview was a Sunday for a belated Thanksgiving Battle Creek spent the week end with dinner, with the a'dditional covers for supper guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. I Mrs. Sam Schuler. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Law­ rence Garlinger and family. Lauren [ The Ministerial meeting of Barry Garlinger, Ellis Gariinger, Ula Marie (county will be held at’the home of South Maple Grove Garlinger, Florence Scobey, and Mr. Miss Olga Eckardt this Tuesday. By Miss Cleota Conklin. Potluck dinner. and Mrs. Will Snore. 1 Miss Olga Eckardt spent Saturday I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of Vic. Gutchess of Battle Creek, son of Sam Gutchess, was faced with two । night with Rose Eckardt. and Rose Detroit were week end visitors of bls Was a dinner guest of her niece on mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray. family funerals Monday, by the death Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and £amof Mra. Ellis Gutchess of Battle Sunday. Mrs. Tyler went to her Creek and Mra. Ambrose of Vermont­ ,home in Woodland Saturday evening. ily of the Mayo District were Sunday callers of the Cliff Richs. ville. Jesse Campbell of Nashville was a Arthur Mead's brother, Joe Mead of caller at Frank Norton's Sunday. Hastings, who had been at University North Irish Street Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing were hospital, Ann Arbor, since Monday of By George Fiebach. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. last week, was brought home Tues­ They that trust in the Lord __ shall C. Marshall. day. be as Mount Zion, which cannot Im* Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were removed, but abideth forever. Ps. Battle Creek callers one day last 125:1. North Kalamo Air. and Mrs. Roy Harvey of Flintt Mesdames Vida Wood, Lulu Gray, By Mrs. Wm. Justus. visited at Jarae.*-. Harvey's over Sun­■ Robert Gray, Grover Marshall, Or­ The young people were invited to day. son McIntyre, Floyd Jones and Clethe Rev. Doty home at Olivet Sunday Byron Rawson is moving from the! ota Conklin attended the Birthday evening. Frank King place into Jerry Dool­• club Friday at Mrs. Ada Balch's in Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and ing's house. Nashville. Galla and Ernest spent Thanksgiv­ F'rances Childs called Thursday on1 Wayne Merkle was returned to ing at Burl Wills' at Hastings. the Victor Reuther family, and on1 Leila hospital. Battle Creek, Monday, Mr and Mrs. Ben Cottrell and Mrs. EHlen Pilbeam, who is sick. for observation. Jean of Charlotte were Sunday visit­ Born to Air. and Mrs. Victor Reu­ Mrs. Lulu Gray and Airs. Robert ors at the Babcock-McConnell borne. ther Tuesday evening, a daughter, Gray will entertain the Wilcox Aid Mr. and Mra Claude Burkett an- Ellen Jean. for an afternoon meeting Friday. GET THIS SPECIAL WINTER GASOLINE FROM YOUR STANDARD OU DEALER Mr. and Mrs George Trimmer (Marguerite Hynes) of Lansing, re­ cently married, were honored with a shower on Saturday evening in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Owen Hynes, where they were week end guests. Sixty-five attended the very pleasant Affair. '.there were many gifts for the newly-weds, who are at home now to their friends at 219 Reo Avenue, Lansing. Mrs. Clif­ ford Fuller of Lansing, aunt of Mrs. Trimmer, attended the party. Mr. jand Aire Floyd Titmarsh of Vermontville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will'am Titmarih, their parents. >\ Mr. and Mrs Carroll Fuller and • lughter Elaine were Sunday callers 11 Theo Kennedy's. Mr. anu Mrs. Glenn Moore accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Ivan . Babcock and Raymond to the Middleville vi-cinity Sunday to visit the Joseph and the John Corrigan families. Mr. and Mrs. George Trimmer of Lansing were week end visitors in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mrs Clifford Fuller of Lansing, a sister of Mrs. Hynes, was datjs "til Christmas WITH CROWN �Barry and (mkhiw) Eaton Co. favorably than usual. The compos­ ite index of production of Michigan’s 11 -leading field crops as of Nov. 1,■ 1938, is 87.4, practically the same as1 for the two previous months, and the■ ’ highest for any November during the 10 years for which records are available. The November index of a year ago was 82.7 and the 9-year average attended night or day in (1927-37) is 74.0. Abnormally warm or country. Eyas tested and glaaras carafuhy fitted. Office and dry weather throughout October was Unusually favorable for harvest­ i- noble sentiment. ing fall crops with a minimum of weather losses. Fall plowing was Stewart Lofdahl. M. D. hindered-by the extremely dry condi­ hind floral offerings and treat them tion of the soil over much of the with reverent care. No single bloemain crop area. The condition of •a fitted. Office cn North Mate street pastures was reported at 66 per cent and residence on Washington street. ed to us, our sendee providing all ne­ of normal, a decline of 17 points dur­ Phone 2321. cessary facilities for keeping flowers ing the month of October. However, milk production continued at a high fresh and beautiful. PR. F. G. PULTZ level. The production per cow in herds kept by crop reporters averag­ ed 11.6 pounds, which is about 1 per cent above the 10-year average for General Practice Nov. 1. Crop correspondents indicat­ Phone 3221. ed that egg production on their farms on Nov. 1 was about 10 per cent above a year ago. For the .U. S. as a whole, crops are RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Dtraetes Office In the Nashville turning out about as has been expect­ Pythlaa block. Ail dental ed for the last several months. The total acreage of crops harvested is l*hone 2611 Nashville, Mich. about the same as the 10-year aver­ age. Yields per acre have been heavy, the general level being nearly Nashville, Mich. 9 per cent above the 1923 to 1932, or Office over Vern Bera’s store. •‘pre-drought" average. ■yea examined with modem equip­ The supply of feed grain per unit ment approved by Mich. State Board of livestock is about the same as at of Optometry. Latest style frame* this season in 1937, 1932 and 1925 and mountings. ’ and larger than in other years since This Space for Sale 1921. Hay production was unusually large and supplies appear to be rather evenly distributed. Supplies of This Space for Sale nearly all food crops are large. The production of wheat, rye, rice and buckwheat combined was 25 per cent above the 1927-36 average and nearly 14 per cent above the 10-year to creditors issued. Est. Carey U. Edmonds. Final ac­ average just prior to recent droughts. ■; Court House News :: count filed, order for publication en­ Equally heavy production of beans, peanuts and sugar beets is now indi­ ! KM O *•*♦>♦*»*♦*♦*: tered. cated and sugar cane production was exceptionally heavy. Total fresh Warranty Deeds. Marriage License. fruit supplies for consumption this Sadie L. Harwood by admr. to A. Galen B. Brower, Grosse Pointe.... 23 winter will be above average but C. Hebble 70a sec. 34, Assyria Twp. Emma F. Campbell, Middleville .... 16 Etta N. Beach to Oliver Johnson about 16 per cent below a year ago. A record production of grapefruit is and wife, 15a sec. 8, Baltimore Twp. Elmer A. Turner and Nellie S._ in prospect and the orange crop will Probate Court. be heavy, but these are partially off­ Eat. George H. Swam. Twelfth an­ Turner to Irwin A. Hammond and set by a small apple crop. Fairly Sarah E. Hammond, parcel sec. 29, nual account filed. large supplies of vegetables have been Johnstown Twp. Est. Viola Norris Davis. Report of Letha Cowles to Carrie Hoyer, lots moving intn consumption at rather •ale filed. low prices. EsL S. W. Price. Order allowing i 13, 14, 15 and 16, HiUcrest Park, Michigan’s production of corn for Mill lake, Johnstown Twp. final account entered. grain, silage, and forage is estimated Letha Cowles to Lawrence H. Est. Judson R. Carpenter. Order Cowles, lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, Hill­ at 57,240,000 bushels, or about 3 per allow'ing final account entered. cent greater than in 1937 and 40 per Est Harriet McOmber. Testimony crest Park, Mill lake, Johnstown cent above the 10-year (1927-36) av­ of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ Twp. Albert Hampton to J. E. LaPine erage of 40,852.000 bushels. The crop sued. oath before sale filed. yielded better than average in all sec­ Est. Loren L. Gibson. Inventory and Autum LaPine. 50a sec. 3, Barry । tions of the state, was well matured, Twp. filed. w Leo Waters and wife to Albert W. and should rate good In feeding value. Fat George Alvan Oaks. Order Erickson et al, part of lot 20, Elm's The average percentage of the total to use funds entered. acreage husked and utilized for grain Est. Frederica AcketL Petition for Plat, OrangeviUe Twp. Irwin A. Hammond and wife to during the past ten years is 63 per admr. filed. cent, but the percentage for the cur­ Calvin R. Plumley and wife, parcel Est. Florence Pomeroy.. Order con­ rent season is not yet available. The sec. 29, Johnstown Twp. firming sale entered. U. S. corn crop is now placed at 2.­ Est. James Edwin Whitright. In­ 480,958,000 bushels or about 6 per ventory filed. Quit Claim Deeds. cent smaller than the 1937 crop of Est_ Elizabeth Tasker. Annual ac­ Arthur McPherson to John Austin, 2,644,995,000 bushels and 8 per cent count filed. lot 3, blk .4, Kenfield's Second Add., larger than the 10-year (1927-36) av­ Eat. Susan C. Allen. Petition and Hastings city. erage of 2,306,157,000 bushels. The order to employ attorney entered. Sarah A. Boggs to Edgar P. Boggs, Nov. 1 estimate shows a gain of about Est. George W. Ehret. Final ac­ 120a sec. 21 Johnstown Twp. 1 per cent over the production Indi­ count filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ Frank Sage and as Gdn. to Theo­ cated a month ago. der assigning residue entered, dis­ dore S. K. Reid and wife, parcel sec. Michigan’s buckwheat crop filled charge of admr. >issued, estate en­ 25, Hastings Twp. well and matured before frosts arriv­ rolled. Gerald H. Smith and wife to Fred ed. The indicated yield of 14.5 bush­ Est. Derwood W. Butler. Final ac­ A. Smith and wife, 40a sec. 36, Rut­ els per acre is 1 bushel above a year count filed. . land Twp. ago and 3 bushels above average. To­ Est- Doris Albertson. Petition for Oliver and Mary Johnson to Etta tal production is estimated at 203,000 discharge filed. N. Beach. 15a sec. 8. Baltimore Twp. bushels, nearly the same as a year Est. Hlland Gunn. License to sell J. L. Daniel and wife to Sam Geib ago, but nearly one-third below the issued. and wife, parcel, sec. 20, Hope Twp. 10-year average. The national crop Est. Jane Bivens. Order allowing Viola Jones to Philena Glass, lots is less than was indicated a month claims entered. 4 and 6, blk. 41, Middleville village. ago, due principally to declines in Est Charles O. Hubbard. Waiver Philena Glass to Charles M. Owen, New York and Pennsylvania. The of notice filed, order appointing 1-2 of lot 4, blk. 41. Middleville vil­ estimate is now placed at 6,358,000 admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, lage. • . bushels, compared with 6,777,000 bu­ letters of administration issued, in­ William R. Cook and wife to Rich­ shels produced in 1937 and 8,569,000 ventory filed. ard M. Cook, interest in parcel, Hast­ bushels, the 10-year average (1927­ Est CUttie A. Roush. Final ac­ ings city. 36). count filed, order assigning residue The estimated production of beans entered, discharge of admr. issued, is 4.738,000 bags, the same as esti­ estate enrolled. Rare Michigan Visitor. mated a month ago. The yield per Est. Frank Fuller. Bond of execu­ River Rouge—A white pelican, an acre was exceptionally good in all tor filed, letters testamentary' issued. exceedingly rare visitor to Michigan, sections except the northern portion Est. Eveline P. Briggs. Release of was seen recently at Saginaw Bay by of the ’Thumb,’’ where it fell much guardian filed, discharge of guardian Police Chief Thomas Verellan, wbo below last year's yield. For the state issued, estate enrolled. sighted a small flock of the large as a whole, the crop averaged 940 Est. Margaret Williams. Waiver water birds there during the summer. pounds per acre and equalled the all­ of notice filed, discharge of admr. is­ The pelican is a fish-eater, with a time record set last year. Weather sued, estate enrolled. wing-spread of fxom eight to ten feet. damage to the beans was less than Est. Jack E. Williams. Release of usual and the quality of a large por­ guardian filed, discharge of guardian Spring Flowers Kb The Fall. tion of the crop is excellent The No­ issued. . _ Montague—Evidently a pear tree vember estimate for the total crop of Est. Emma Brady. Petition for owned by John Turns has no regard the U. S. was 14,859,000 bags, an in­ admr. filed, petition for determina­ for the seasons. After bearing fine crease of about 600,000 bags over the tion of heirs filed, order for publlca- fruit during the pear season, six limbs October estimate but nearly 1,000.000 tion entered. of the tree blossomed out this fall, in bags less than the bumper 1937 crop. Est. Pauline L. Brady. Release of spite of cold weather. Turns says he The current crop Is 23 per cent larg­ guardian filed, discharge of guardian expects fresh pears for Christmas. er than the 10-year (1927-361 aver­ issued, estate enrolled. age. The 1938 crop is the largest on Est. Ira Cotton. Will filed, petition Baby's Crying Wricomed. record in New York and is above the for probate filed, petition for special Hartford—Here’s a time when n 10-year average in most other states admr. filed. family was forunate that its baby- except Montana. Est Florence E. Smith. Petition cried in the night. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Michigan growers harvested a crop for admr. filed, order appointing Duwell owe their life to the cries of of 32,040,000 bushels of potatoes this admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, their two-year-old daughter. When year, according to the October and letters of administration issued, or­ they got up to investigate, they November estimates. However, the der limiting settlement entered peti­ found their home on fire. They es­ general opinion is that about onetion for hearing claims filed, notice caped just before the walls fell in. fourth of the total is below US No. 1 FLOWERS Funeral Home -4— only to that of 1933, the record high, j lure action. Earl Boyes, a trustee is being harvested on 918.000 acres | said that the committee is InvestigatWhirh W.. • ing the feasibly of drilling another The percentage being removed for 866.000 ton* of beet*. This I* 2,117, I well and was to make it report Wedscab or small size is less than usual.I. 000 ton* above the 1037 harvest. and' neaday at another meeting of the An infestation of late blight and re-- onlV ... only Slil-htlv slightly below th*. the 1QM 1933 produc- stockholders. The committee was at suitant rot occurred in several coun-i-jtion of 11,030.000 tons. The 10-year work conferring with geologists at ties in the central part of the Lower •r nvprratrp i_ o average (1927-36) production is 8,­ other oil fields in tills part of Mich­ Peninsula. Losses appear to have 383.000 tons. igan in an attempt to.learn if there been most severe in Montcalm county Michigan’s late fruits matured ear­ ---- is near the center of the in­ lier and harvesting was completed might be oil under Barry county. which Mr. Boyes said the drilling was fected area. Losses from blight rot earlier than usual. The apple crop is abandoned because the stockholders arc reported to be, much heavier bS estimated at 7.095.000 bushels com- were told that a ••freak" condition some other leading potato states, par­ pared with 14,4332,000 bushels a year > had been found. The Marshall fornern The * I' h commercial portion of the _ .. . ticularly Maine, New York, Pennsyl­ ago. mation, usually found at about 400 vania, and Wisconsin. While some crop amounts to 4,800,000 bushels and feet, was struck at 210 feet, and the Michigan growers were disappointed . is of good size, color and quality. The Traverse strata was struck at 1,978 in the yields obtained, the returns! pear crop was unusually large totalfeet, lower than usual. Experts agree per acre were unusually good in all: ing 1,360.000 bushels, only 20.000 bu- this this condition is unfavorable. except a few counties, these being! shels smaller than the record-breakmoatly in the southwest district. Wet ing production of 1937. Grapes were weather caused some rot in a few Up- practically a failure in many vineper Peninsula counties, but yield*! yards and generally light in all secth rough out that peninsula and moat tions. The prod-ctlon of 16.900 tons northern counties of the Lower Pen-| was the smallest hi 40 years. The re­ 1937 crop amounted to 67.200 tons nsula average higher than in any reM BRAUN cent year. The U. S. production is ‘ALzr. now estimated at 368,203,000 bushels, BARRY TEST WELL which is a decrease of about 5 mil­ ABANDONED; NEW lion bushels from the October esti­ How good a enver are you? Can TRY CONSIDERED mate. In 1937 the production was you answer questions on rules of the 393,289,000 bushels and the 1927-36 Abandonment of the Yankee road correctly? Here is one. When average production is 369.963,000 Springs test oil well was voted Fri­ bushels. The crop in all the New day night at a meeting of the Hast­ you make a right turn from one street into another, should you turn England states is showing heavy loss­ ings stockholders of the Yankee from the lane nearest the right edge es from rot, and in southern New Springs Development Co., an organi­ of the sre«c? You should, but maay England some acreage has been en­ zation of local persons, after the drill tirely abandoned. .In Aroostook ooun- had been halted at 2,003 feet, 33 feet persons drive in the middle of the street and then make the right turn. ty. Maine, yields are reported to be below the Traverse formation at Drivers should get in the verv light: tubers are generally small which oil usually is found in Mich­ nearest the right edge of the street ar.d rot is reported to be continuing igan. when making a right turn, from one in storage. New York and Pennsyl­ A committee. Hubert Cook, engi­ street Into another; otherwise, there vania growers report the quality of neer of the Hastings Manufacturing is danger of collision with cars in the the crop is unusually poor. Losses Co., Dr. Gordon Fisher, Barry coun­ right-hand lane. from late blight in Wisconsin have ty coroner, end County Clerk Allan Do you agree, aad do you mak* been very severe. In Minnesota the C. Hyde, was named to consider fuyour right turns eorreetly? quality of the crop Is reported to be good. Extremely mild October weathcr in Idaho added considerably to the size of the late maturing pota­ toes. Below freezing temperatures THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS early in November undoubtedly froze will come to your home every day through many potatoes in the Twin Falls and THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Idaho Falls areas. An International Daily Newt paper A fine sugar beet crop was harvest­ It record! for you the world’s clean, constructive doing!. The Monitor doe* not exploit crime or sensation; neither does it Ignore them, ed in Michigan under favorable con­ but deals correctively with them Features for busy men and all the family, including the Weekly Magazine Section. ditions. Practicality all of the beets were out of the ground by the end The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street, Boston, Mauachusetta of October, and present indications Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for point to an average yield of about 9 a period of 1 year 112 00 a monlh^M.OO 3 months *3.00 1 month 1100 tons per acre, which is somewhat less Wednesday teiue. including Magazine Section; 1 rear C.ao, 6 issues 34o than had been expected. The present Name _ ____ _______________ ________ ,, estimated production is 1,044,000 tons against 549,000 tons ir. 1937 and a 10­ Samp/, Copy o« year average of 751,000 tons. For the U. S., a sugar beet crop second • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break” for you readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” HOME OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER—1 YEAR ^LL 5 McCall's Msgarin* 1 yr- e r-i Wosmn’.Warid------- 1 yrQC GoodScori*---------------- lyr- । g MAIL TODAY Fin oat eoapan aarsMTy- Gwtlewmu I encloee S------------- - □BIG VALUE OFFER , □THE HOME OFFER STORY OFFER THIS NEWSFAFER—1 YEAR Thas Story------- ;-------- lyr. L-J GoodScoriM________ lyr. FILL OUT COUPON X mb dseddo* batew the QTH1 QUALITY OFFER DTH1 STORY OFFER Mmm------------------------------------------------------ " Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �1W. N JUKIVILLE NKU&, Mrs. W. R. Cook, Hast­ ings, Guest Speaker (Continued.from firat page) The French are a thrifty people, Ohio, Shot By Drunken Son, ( and one aim of most parents is to aa .’s that they may be able to give their daughters a dot when they mar­ I Dr. Russell H. Bready, 62, Metholy so they will not lx- altogether de­ I dl.«t Episcopal minister known in tuir pendent upon the husband for money section, was found slain Friday They do no rush about as we do here morning- at Bainbridge. Ohio, where They take a good gait and keep it he was serving as pastor of the First They do not get about very early Lr Methodist church, and it was report­ the morning, and moat business plac­ ed that night that a son. Robert es do not open until 9:30 or 10:00. Bready. 29, had confessed shooting his Paris is a woman's town with pow­ father while In a drunken stupor ana der in her hair; London is a man’s during a scuffle. Dr. Bready had befh town with power in the air. shot and his body also bore numerous In England ttiey let nothing’ inter­ bruises. • /' fere with their tea hour, which is Dr. Bready was a native of Cas­ 4:90 o’clock. Men as well as women novia, and was formerly pastor of the re very fond of their tea. Factories Hastings church. The spn is said to i ive tea room where they serve the have served with the Abraham Lin­ ■ o'clock tea to the workers. , It is coln brigade of the Spahlsh Loyalist .laid there in enough tea consumed forces, and later had written in New there to float the English navy. York of his war* experiences for a Mrs. Cook told so many interesting magazine. He was said to have been things and in such a pleasing way. committed to a Toledo insane asylum they will linger long in our memories. in 1937, but persuaded his father to We are very grateful to her. Two obtain his release. He was an In­ of our young musicians then rendered mate of the asylum but 30 days. . a musical number. Elnor Jane Pur­ Dr. Bready’s wife died about a year chis with her saxophone, accompanied ago. There is another son Richard, by Jean Hecker. Mr. Fleming and in Washington, and two daughters, ■ Maxine Leedy then favored us with a Mrs. Stewart Watson of Detroit and piano duet. We thank all these peo­ Mrs. W. -=W. Kennedy of Warsaw. Ind. ple for coming in to give us these mu­ Dr. Bready’s father, Dr. John Bready, sical treats. . was also prominent in Michigan Mrs. Kim Sigler had a hobby of Methodism. collecting dolls in the countries thru which she travels. They are dressed Place Serving Public in native costumes. She was unable to come with the exhibit, but sent Nearly 40 Years Closed them, and all enjoyed the display. Started Am Boarding House In Tea and delicious home made cook­ 1902, Is Closed Right ies were served by Mesdamcs Joseph Bell and Franz Maurer. Mrs. Wm. Gibson was music chairman. All en­ Nearly 40 years have elapsed since joyed the program, and It was cer­ Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks opened tainly one of the outstanding days of a boarding house on State street, the club year. near the Michigan Central depot, The next meeting, will be Dec. 14, where they did a thriving business, for the Christmas program. Each and until a few; days ago. when the member is requested to bring some present owner, Charles Dahlhouser, gift for a child, either clothing or closed the place and moved back toys. They will be sent to the Chil­ home, there was continuous service dren's Home at St. Joseph. to the public. THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1M8 । Poultry Exhibit Planned For F. F. A. Sercind Install meat Amoun|U»< To It W1U Be A County H14e Skew, At 34i.4M.19 Malted Oat By Co. ForCOLD WEATHER Eaton county schools received the A Barry county Poultry Show will second installment of primary schoolI money last week. The total amount■ be held in the Woodland High school । January 20 and 21, under the sponmailed to school district treasurers from .the office of County Treasurer■ sorahip of the Barry county Future Ford Heaters. Officials an­ Clarence E. Paddock was $41,486.19. Farmers of America. The disbursement was made on the, nouncod that any person is eligible to -Hot, Water Heaters. ratio of $4.79 per school census child. make entries in the show which will The census of 1937. which listed 8,661 be educational as well as competitive. An children of school age in Eaton coun­. ty, was used as the basis for alloca­ Wednesday evening in W. M. Cole of Hastings was named tion. The disbursement , for the gradedI superintendent of the show. General • chairman is L. J. Vincent, Woodland; schools together with the number of school census children is as follows: and directors are Theodore Knopf of 1937 FORD “60” FOR SALE Grand Ledge—1.076 children, 35,154.­ Hastings, Daniel Balog of Delton, 04; Eaton Rapids—800 children. $3,­ Roy Walters of Middleville and John Fine condition. 832.00; Walton township unit — 405i Hamp of Nashville. All of the direc­ children, >1,939.95; ‘ Bellevue — 332! tors are agricultural teachers children, $1,590.28; Potterville — 198I ry county schools as wed as children, $948.42; Vermontville—168; and advisors of FFA groups. children, $804.72; Dimondale — 168 children, $809.72; Millett—150 chii- Nurse On Furlough dren, $718.50: Sunfield—109 children. $522.11; Bretton Woods—86 children, Gave Talk Tuesday $411.94. Miss Johnson From Clough Memorial The first installment of the primary Hospital, So. India, Spoke At SINCLAIR PRODUCTS PHONE 2851 money for the 1938-39 school year Baptist Church. was received' early in September. Eaton county’s allocation at that Instructive and interesting was the time was $97,566.88 or $11.12 per talk of Miss Sigrid Christina Johnson, This makes a nurse on furlough from Clough Me­ school census child, total of $139,053.07, primary money morial hospital at Ohgola, South In­ for Eaton schools. dia, here at the Baptist church on the The 1938-39 primary money is afternoon of Tuesday of last week, in greater than for the previous year. which she told of her work and con­ In 1937, the total amount from the ditions there. She received her ap­ fund was $97,518.84, disbursed on a pointment there in 1916 and desires A complete line of basis of $11.39 for 8,556 school cen­ to serve another 10 years there and sus children. It was received, in two then retire from the field. She was installments, the first in September introduced by the pastor. Rev. Mc­ being for 364.492.68, and the second Kenzie. In the evening there was a in November for 333,026.16. potluck at the Ernest Balch home, The other state aid to the schools where she was entertained overnight. . sold on a budget plan as low as is from tne primary supplement and Mr. McKenzie took Miss Johnson to: equalization funds; It is these funds Charlotte, where she gave a talk on i 42c a week. that have been cut to such an extent Wednesday evening. by Governor Frank Murphy- that Your old tires will make your down payment. TREAT FOR COUNCIL many of the schools throughout Michigan are in severe financial con­ AND VILLAGE EMPLOYES dition. In fact, some of them have a A. E Dull, village president, after Mr. Brooks died there in 1915, and found it necessary to shorten their the council meeting of Monday night, A complete line of Standard Oil Products. Twenty Mothers For Mrs. Brooks carried on until 1918. terms for the 1938-39 year. entertained the council and all the I when she sold to SrJiith & Kring, the village employes with hot coffee and Child Care Course E B. Smiths and their daughter and doughnuts as a farewell courtesy be­ Mrs. H. B. McIntyre And Mrs. Archie husband, the Murray Krings, pho 'Dr. O. O. Mater Has fore leaving with Mrs. Dull for a so­ Belson .Are Two For Kellogg began its operation as a hotel. Mr. 1Champion Ram journ tn Florida. The coffee and Phone 3201 Nashville, Mich. Course In Chicago. Kring died, and later the hotel was doughnuts were enjoyed, needless to To . I sold to Mr. and Mra. L. D. Miller. 1Rambouillet, Purchased On Trip -----------say. — Yellowstone Park, Became Cham ­ Dr. Robert B. Harkness. director ot | then living out <51 Eaton Rapid., and the Barry county Health Dept., an- I they continued It as a hotel1 until until Ipion At International Show. TOWNSEND MEETING ■ nnnnre«1 last Innt week wonk Wednesday U'n/lnnarlov the October, __ 1937. .Art- when . .. . nounced they went. to AT MORGAN FRIDAY EVE Dr. O. O. Mater is the owner of the names of 20 mothers chosen to attend Ashton. There will be a Townsend meeting ■ International two year old champion the five-day course on ‘The Care and Charles Dahlhouser was the new Friday night of this week at the ■ Training of Children." sponsored by owner, and Mrs. Ed. Meade operated Rambouillet ram. which is something Summers store at Morgan, and a 5 the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Dec. the hotel until a few months ago. for Michigan sheep records. He did­ speaker is expected from Charlotte. ■ n’t purchase it as a champion ram, 5 to 9, in Chicago. when the Dahlhouscra took charge, There will be music and a social time ■ Named for the course are: Mrs. giving only room service except dur­ the price would have been prohibitive and possibly refreshments. The pub- ■ Fresh Cement. Storm Sash. outside a sheep raising section, but Archie Belson, Maple Grove;____ Mrs. ing the Carnival. lie Is invited. ■ ' he certainly picked a winner when he Hollis McIntyre, Castleton; Mrs. Vera Brick and Brixment. There was always a warm hospi­ Hewitt, Woodland; Mrs. Robert Har- tality, good food, and real service for bought it from the University of MRS. McDERBY iGlass. tom, Assyria; Mrs. Allan McDonald. the patrons, who returned because Wyoming while on his trip to Yellow­ HAD NATAL DAY i stone Park. However it was to be Hastings; Mrs. Verne Yarger. Carl­ of it. Mra. Frank Mcperby had a natal | g shown at the International Stock ton; Mrs. Frances Coleman, Rutland; Bring in your windaws for filling and repairing Mr. Dahlhouser may sell or rent day on Tuesday of last week, and her l ■ Mrs. Edward Jackson. Yankee the hotel, but at the present time the Show at Chicago before delivery and brother. D. D. Bullen, and wife of! J there became a champion. Dr. Mat­ Springs; Mrs. Edgar Fifleld, Irving; place is closed. Parma, and sister^n-law, Mra. Geo. a er has the ram at his farm. Mrs. Arthur Bedford. Thornapple; Bullen, and daughter Katherine of Mrs. Leon Leonard. Barry; Mrs. ATTENDED FUNERAL Albion were here to celebrate the Phllathca Class. George Clouse, Hope: Mrs. Bert Van­ DIRECTORS’ MEETING Seated around tables with Christ­ event. derJagt, Orange rille; Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mra. R. V. Hess were Office Phone 2841 House 2721 mas decorations in the dinlhg room, Doster, Prairieville; Mra. Hugh Chap­ Battle Creek on Tuesday night of the Philathea class enjoyed a lovely BETHANY CLASS man, Kellogg school; Mrs. Charles last week .to attend the meeting MET FRIDAY Fox, Johnstown; Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill, the Kalamazoo-Calhoun Funeral Di­ potluck supper at the Hazel Bassett The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ Baltimore; Mrs. Henry Mulder, Mrs. rectors’ association, of which Mr. home. While still at the tables, the cal church accepted the hospitality the blaze as its glow lighted up the Chester Long and Mrs. Roy Cordes. Hess was formerly the head. More business meeting was held. The pro­ Friday afternoon of Mrs. Laura Sho- j Templer Family Lost aky. It started just at dusk, and the Hastings. than 60, including several special ceeds from our recent penny supper ter. heavy smoke was at first visible, and About All In Fire Six were present. After the added enough to the treasury to meet guests from other sections of the later flames were distinguishable all business meeting, the ladies visited our church pledge, so we voted to Former Brass Factory In Greenville, over the city. HAD WONDERFUL TIME, state, were in attendance. The meet­ The fire department and refreshments were served. hold no more money-raising affairs BUT NO BIG GAME In Which They Were Living, played four streams of water into the ing was held a the Hart Hotel, and The class voted FANCY WORK Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons the principal speakers were David until Easter time. Was Razed. burning structure for over four hours. Sherman and Charles, and Mr. and Clingersmith of Lansing, secretary of to pay $1.00 toward the Sunday CLUB MET before the blare was deemed safely The Greenville paper of Nov. 28 Mrs. Frank Kellogg, son George and the funeral directors and embalmers’ school treat; also that we pay our Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox was a hostess of under control.” daughter Eleanor, arrived home division of- the state health commis­ national dues of 31-00. Our class is last week Wednesday to the ladles of had the following story of the fire, in Thursday morning without deer or sion; Loren Bates of Jackson, presi­ to sponsor the entertainment and re­ her fancy work club for a pleasant which the Templer family lost about Tax Notice. 1 bear, but uninjured and well, and dent of the Michigan Funeral Direc­ freshments at the holiday church afternoon, with a nice lunch. Mrs. all: Will be at the Nashville Office of •The Greenville fire Saturday Two new J. M. Scott entertained this week fresh from tne great out of doors life tors’ association; William Carpenter Family Night, Dec. 30. night virtually destroyed the plant the First National Bank on Saturdays of hunting and living in the Upper of Lansing, executive secretary of the members were added to our class. We Wednesday. formerly housing the Bennett Brass during December and January to re­ Peninsula. They had a different lo­ state association; and Jacob Vant- enjoyed a lively time at the several factory, east of the end of E. Market ceive township taxes. cation Ulis year, but the same post­ Hof of Grand Rapids, secretary of the competitive stunt games put on by EXTENSION GROUP No. 2 Nelson Brumm, office, Grand Marais, their camp be­ state association and third vice pres­ the commitee, Mrs. Bassett. Mrs. TO MEET TUESDAY’ Castleton Twp. Treas. The damage was estimated at two 23-tfc ing west of there and facing the sand ident of the National Funeral Direc­ Ona Hinckley and Mrs. Estella GraExtension group No. 2 will meet ham. or three thousand dollars. dunes, several hundred feet high, tors’ association. Tuesday, Dec. 13, with Mrs. Susie A review of the Occupants of the west end of the _____ ______ __________ __ which lay between them and Lake new book, •'Listen, the 'Wind," by Kraft. —Eaton county ’s annual FarmersMaple Groie L B. C. building at the time of the fire were. Merchants banquet will be held on Superior- which was very rough and Ann Morrow Lindbergh, was giver, The Ladies' Birthday club met at Nashville Lodge No. 255, F * A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templer and January 15th. very beautifuL by Miss Mavle Bohanna, librarian at the home of Mrs. Matt Balch last Regular communication and elec­ their daughters, Helen, 11, and Bon-| —Harry H. Pierce 13 years HastThey started home at 1 o’clock the Willard library. Friday for dinner, with 12 members tion of officers Monday. Dec. 12, 1938. nle. 6. They lost nearly everything •Ings ------------- of- -Wednesday afternoon, and reached agent the --Michigan Central, and three visitors present. - A boun­ Third degree conferred, and refresh­ they owned in the way of household is retiring the first of the year after home at 6 a. m. Thursday, weary but EARL HOFFMAN MADE tiful dinner was served covers being ments. furnishings as only a few articles happy. The woods were full of hunt­ MASTER MASON AT VTVILLE 37 years service to the Michigan Central. ers. A lighthouse keeper was ,shot, Earl Hoffman received his third de­ laid for 16. After dinner the club All brothers urged to be present. C. T. Munro. Acting Secy, i The fire was discovered about 5:30 about two miles from them, and was gree in Masonry at the hands of the was called to order, dues pair, and p. m. by the girls who were at home in a hospital when they left. Past Masters of Vermontville lodge, election of officers held, all officers Leslie F. Feighner, W. M. and they ran to the nearby Gas Cor­ assisted by several of the visiting resuming their stations. A lovely Zion Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. poration of Michigan plant to report MRS. BROOKS TREASURES brothers, and is now a Master Mason Christmas tree, which bore the names Regular convocation and election the blaze to the fire department. ORANGE FOR 70 YEARS of Nashville lodge No. 255, F. & A. of the members with exchange of of officers Friday evening, Dec. 9, When the department arrived a few Mrs. Caroline Brooks has an unus­ m. Representatives from Nash­ gifts, Ila Gage and Vanda Balch act­ All companions urged to be moments later, the central part of ual keepsake, an orange given her in ville, Charlotte, Sunfield and Kalamo ing as Santa Claus and distributing 1938. present. the large building was a mass of 1867 by William Brooks, deceased, were among the 50 Masons gathered the gifts, made a lot of fun. The next C. T. Munro, Secy. flames and through heroic efforts the whom she married two years later. for*thc annual Past Masters’ night of meeting will be with Mrs. Olive Mc­ Ne«c Leslie F. Feighner, E. H. P. east end housing sawmill and con­ And though it’s a considerable num­ Vermontville lodge No. 332, F. & A. Intyre some time in January. siderable lumber, was saved. An unsual feature of the meet­ members are Vida Wood, Dessie Ma­ ber of years for an orange to endure, M. Card Thanks. All departed The west end, which housed the it’s still an orange. She also has a ing was the presence of Jack Garin- son and Ila Jarrard. I wish to thank my many friends Templer family, was completely des­ lemon, but that's a youngster, only ger, a former Vermontville boy, now at an early hour, declaring Mrs. Balch and neighbors for their calls and the a royal entertainer. troyed, only the brick walls remain­ member of about 20 years old. She also treas- in the U. S. Navy, and _____ .____ beautiful flowers sent, the lovely ing In place. ured until a few months ago one of Pearl Harbor lodge at Honolulu, 4,LAUREL CHAPTER. O. E 8, cards and letters received, also the No insurance was carried on the the first government post cards. 500 miles " away. INSTALLATION TONIGHT good eats sent in, the lovely box of building or plant, according to Geo. which she gave to her niece Mrs. fruit sent me by the C. C. class of the Hopkins, owner of the plant Charles Madison of California.' Mrs. Tonight (Thursday. Dec. 8) occurs Evangelical Sunday school, also a nice The Templer family is staying for Brooks also has some hardtack, given Home Extension Group No. 1. __ ________ ___ of .the new officers, plate of fruit brought in by Mrs. Afi­ the installation her by Mr. Brooks, who served in the Home Extension group No. 1 will elective and appointive,. of of Laurel Laurel na Gribbin, and the many other acts the present at the home of Mrs. Flor­ ence Goodrich at 212 N. Lafayette Civil war. and which the soldiers meet with Mrs. Lyman Baxter Dec. chapter, O. E S., by the Grand Conof kindness shown during my recent street soaked in cold water for food when 16 for an all days meeting. Effie ductroea, " Mrs. Rowlee of Battle illness. I never will forget. . Ho/p to Protect Your other food was unavailable. White. Secy. Creek, assisted by others. A large crowd was attracted p Caroline Brooks. Hook from Tubonuhrii Wetherbee’s Service SPECIAL! ATLAS Tires and Batteries Babcock's Service 6 Stoker Coal w. J. L1EBHAUSER CHRISTMAS SEALS a � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-12-15.pdf 46b14cd8654fcfaa29fde2eac1450514 PDF Text Text The Aijslmllc Aru s. VOLUME LXV Five Cent* the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1938 Arthur E. Kidder To Retain Hix Post i Laurel Chapter, OES, Had Installation \ * Ejfht Ptgae * C. E. Mater, Nashville, Elected Supt. Of Poor Number 24. . Edith Parks Writes Of Her Trip To Africa 1« OM Of Three MrnUooM By Mich­ Action Taken Friday At Adjourned Grand Conductress Rowlee Was In­ Meeting Of Supervisors. Kepiscee Went By Way Of London, Sailing Or igan Attorney General-Elect, stalling Officer. Guests Present For Queen Mary. I’art Of Letter Thomas Bead. George W. Leonard. Beautiful Ceremonies. This Week. Voters of Michigan may be called' the Republican state centralcommltAttorney generals may come and upon to express approval* or disap­ tee, and Senator' Miller Duerikel, Clarence E. Mater of Nashville was proval next April of two additional treasurer-elect, have declared in press attorney generals may go, but Ar­ One of the most beautiful installa­ elected as superintendent of the poor Nyadlri Mission, P. B. 136E, ! thur E. Kidder is retained from ad-; tion ceremonies in the history of to replace George W. Leonard of amendments to the state constitution. statements that they did. Salisbury, S. Rhodesia, Africa, ' During the campaign the Demo­ ministration to administration re­ Laurel chapter No. 31. O. E. S., was Delton, at the adjourned session of Encouraged by the success of the November 1, 1938. "good roads" amendment at the No­ crats were on the receiving end of gardless of the politics of the attor­ held Thursday evening, Dec. 8, in the the Barry county board of supervis­ Dear Friends:— vember 8 election the Michigan Edu­ contributions from state employees. ney'general. Masonic Temple. It was open to ors last Friday, and takes over his In this letter I will try to give you Mr. Kidder is one of the at least friends and relatives, as well as mem­ new duties on January L cation association proposes to seek Obviously someone must donate mon­ some of the highlights of my trip out It has three members of the staff of the bers of the order, many coming for legislative action next month to ear­ ey to'toance a campaign. The adjournmment in the October here and a little of the setting of my present attorney general. Raymond the evening who were unable to arrive session was taken until after the fall new home; it can't include all I want been customary for years for politi ­ mark state funds for educational purposes. So far the idea is yet in cians to get a substantial share from W. Starr. Democrat, whom the attor­ in time for the potluck which preced­ election to $wait the fate of the wel­ to tell you or'all you will want to the hatching process, and no definite friends whom they have placed on ney general-elect, Thomas Read, has ed the installation. fare law. Mr. Leonard continues as know, but if you will send your ques­ announced he would retain. public payrolls. plan has been formally approved. tions to me, I'll try to answer them Decorations In the east 6f yellow ERA head in Barry county. The three mentioned in dispatches and green made a beautiful setting But civil service "dirt" will not fly Educators are determined that pub­ The board also reelected Elmer in due time. lic schools must be guaranteed a fair until next month when the legislature are Arthur E. Kidder of Lansing, Ed­ for a candle service which was used Eckert of Freeport as a member of I had a nice trip all the way out share of revenue, and a constitutional convenes. To air the evidence now’, mund C. Shepherd of Detroit, and R. in the installation ceremonies. and your send-off of letters helped a The the Barry county road commission. amendment is one way of assuring so Thomson explains, would be to Attix Kench of Jackson. lot. I found 45 letters, flowers, can­ installing officers were Mrs. Eloise place certain state employees in jeo­ this. dy, papers, and books waiting for me. Rowlee, Grand Conductress of Grand Governor-elect Frank Fitzgerald pardy of losing their jobs. Thanks to you. all. The Queen Mary Chapter, as Grand Installing Officer; has pledged support to statutory ear­ Treasurer-elect Duenkel, declining was a floating palace and we felt al­ Mrs. Georgina Bauer of Hastings, marking of school funds and he also to appear before the civil service Past Grand Matron, as Grand In­ Battle Creek Lodge Bringing Staff Of most no vibrations. The first morning has promised to recommend a state commission, explained: I felt a little seasick as it was rain­ Member Of Pioneer Family. Her stalling Marshal; Mrs. Charlotte Da­ 50 To Confer M. M. Degree Here appropriation of at least $44,000,000 "A more appropriate opportunity Whole Life Had Been Spent In ing so I couldn't stay on, deck. I lost vis of Battle Creek, special Grand Monday Night. a year in state revenue. Last year will present itself later for a correc­ Barry County. my breakfast and ate no lunch, but Installing Marshal; Mrs. Doris tion of the condition which prompted the schools received $41,000,000. At the regular communication of was sufficiently recovered by dinner Brooks of Battle Creek, as Grand In­ my complaint." Mrs. DeLilah Webb, 83, widow of stalling Chaplain: Mrs. Mildred Ray­ Nashville lodge No. 255, Free and time to don my formal and help cele­ In two years the tug-of-w’ar will Haskell D. Webb, and member of a mer of Battle Creek, as Grand In­ Accepted Masons, held Monday even­ brate the 100th crossing of the Queen Non-Partisan Courts. Assured on the April ballot is a be probably reversed. The Democrats pioneer family, passed away at the stalling Organist; Mrs. James Layton, ing, Dec. 12, the following officers Mary. All the rest of the way to. proposed constitutional amendment to may be charging civil service viola­ Webb farm at BarryviL'e at 12.30 on or Soloist England the weather was lovely, and were elected and duly installed: tions, and the Republicans denying Wednesday, Dec. 7. remove judges from politics. so was my stomach. Menno Wenger. W. M. Mrs. Carrie Campbell, Worthy Mat­ Instead of creating a‘judicial com­ them. She had been confined to her bed ron of Laurel chapter, declared the In London I enjoyed the trip to the Edw. Kane. S. W. By making a case against the for a year and a half and about three meeting open for the installation, and mission to nominate candidates to the Tower of London where we saw the Ralph Pennock. J. W. Supreme court bench and let the Democrats this year. Republicans will months ago suffered a paralytic the flag was .presented and saluted. crown jewels .the old torture cham­ Jesse Campbell, S. D. governor make his choices, the new be putting themselves in a position stroke, which was the immediate Mrs. Villa Olin .as Marshal, then es­ ber in the dungeon, the old chapel Mearle Scott, J. D. . amendment Would merely require a not to perpetrate such wrongs in cause of her death. where the early English royalty wor­ Len W. Feighner, Treas. corted the Installing officers east, Perhaps the public will have non-partisan listing of judicial candi­ 1940. A daughter of Anson and Lucia where they were welcomed and intro­ shipped at the top of many narrow, C. T. Munro, Secy. dates for county and state courts. forgotten all about it by then. Per­ Ware early settlers of Castleton, she duced. after which each assumed their R. M. Wetherbee was given the winding flights of stairs. It seemed Who was bom May 21, 1855, in Castleton, respective station. Party resignations would be prohib­ haps virtue will triumph. Master Mason's degree, and Dr. Lof- to me they would have all been dizzy knows? ited. a half mile from the home in which Also at the The following officers were pre­ dahl and George Mason the second when they got there! The amendment would affect circuit she died, and was a life-long resi­ sented for installation: Worthy Mat­ degree. Tower we saw the "Beefeaters" in court judges and commissioners, pro­ their quaint and gorgeous uniforms dent of Barry county. With the ex­ ron, Carrie Campbell; Worthy Pat­ Battle Creek lodge No. 418, F. & bate court juages and justices of the ception of a residence of 25 years in ron John Martens; Associate Matron. A. M.. Dr. Emory Morris' lodge, will acting as guards. Several said that state Supreme :ourt. Hastings township, she had always Virginia McCauley; Associate Pat­ bring a staff of 50 members next if war broke out, they would go at Petitions were filed Dec. 1 with the Had Been III For Four Years. Fun­ lived in Castleton township. ron. Ralph’Pennock; Secretary, L. Monday night to confer the Master once. Their many medals won for secretary of state by the Non-Par­ eral Services At Home Tt«rsIn the summer of 1875 she was Maude F. Purchis; Treasurer. Myrtle Mason's degree on three candidates, distinguished service in the past tisan Judiciary Committee of Mich­ day At 2:30 P. M. united in marriage with Haskell D. Caley; Conductress. Mildred McPeck; Dr. Lofdahl, Horace Powers and would indicate they might be effec­ igan. Webb, who passed away in March, Associate Conductress. Gertrude Pen­ George Mason. Laurel chapter No. tive. But how useless it seems to A similar amendment was voted Mrs. Perry Cazier, ill for the past 1935, three months before their 60th nock; Chaplain. Martha Maeyens; 31, O. E. S., will serve the supper at waste human life in such useless ac­ upon by Michigan citizens four years four years, passed away at 1 a. m. wedding anniversary. Marshal, Villa Olin; Organist, Ada I 7 o'clock. All Masons in the com­ tivity as war, which can’t ever settle ago. It lost by 80,000 votes. Tuesday at her home on South Main The four children bom to them Scott: Ada, Gertrude Martens; munity. whether members or not, are anything and which no one can win street, Nashville. any more than one could win an survive: Herbert Webb of Hastings, Ruth, Linna Hurd; Esther, invited. Drys And Townsenditea. Jennie Lovina House in girlhood, Mrs. Fred Rock of Jackson, Earl Lillie Vance; Martha (to be installed earthquake! After each election the credit for she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webb at home, and Dorr Webb of Both at the Tower and at Westmin­ later); Electa. Minnie Cortright; victory is usually claimed by minor­ Chancy House, and was born in Ver­ Nashville; and there is also a sister. ster Abbey the stories of early Eng­ Warder. Clare Belle Powers; Sentry, ity groups, each strong enough to montville township June 15, 1869. Mrs. Elsie Tucker, living with Her­ lish history were told so humanly by Colin T1. Munro. swing the "balance of power." Her girlhood was spent east of Nash­ bert Webb at Hastings. After the officers had assumed the Former Restaurant Proprietor Here; our guide that I was inspired to get The Townsendites are taking cred­ ville, and she attended the Barnes at a good English history and also to Mrs. Webb’s life was preeminently obligation and were still standing, Passed Away In Receiving Hospital it for Fitzgerald's victory over Gov­ school. reread some of Shakespeare’s histor­ one of devotion and service to her Mrs. James Layton sang "My Task." After Several Weeks’ Illness. ernor Murphy, stating that the Re­ Early in life she was married to family and home. ical plays which I like so much. Of As the Worthy Matron -stood at the publican nominee was favored by the Fred Tarbell, and to this union three Funeral services were conducted altar. Mrs. Layton sang “All for Fred Barnaby, 61, well known res­ course many of these stories were oc­ $200 pension-pcr-month group be­ sons were born, one dying in infancy; from the Webb home Sunday at 2 p. You." which was a surprise planned taurant man. formerly engaged in casioned by the tombs of the kings, cause of his sympathetic support of the others, Earl Tarbell uf Battle m., with the Rev. Lloyd Mead of East by the grand installing officers for business in Nashville, but more re­ but I didn't appreciate the horrible congressional consideration in 1939 of Creek and Cliff Tarbell of Lansing. Lansing former neighbor, officiating, Mrs. Campbell. cently employed in Grand Rapids, effigies which lay on top of most the Townsend Plan. On Dec. 19, 1902, she was united in with burial at Barryville. At the close of the ceremonies Mrs. died Friday night in the Receiving vaults. Another interesting thing in Fitzgerald made a speech in De­ marriage with Perry Cazier, and with Among the relatives in attendance Campbell Asumed her station, gave hospital in Grand Rapids, after a i the Abbey was the Coronation Chair, troit during the primary campaign the exception of two years spent in was a grandsefti, John Rock of Chi­ i Perhaps I am more ignorant than a brief speech, in which she thanked several weeks’ Illness. that was interpreted by Detroit daily Flint, their married life has been cago. I most folks but I had supposed it the Grand Officers, and presented The remains were brought to the papers as a near outright endorse­ spent in Nashville. each with a gift. She also gave each Hess Funeral Home, where services would be a very elegant and luxur­ ment of the Townsend scheme. Later She was a great lover of home, and o/licer and the members of the com­ were conducted at 2:30 p. m. Mon­ ious affair so I was surprised when I the Grand Ledge citizen hedged a lit­ a good neighbor. Her greatest inter­ mittee a gift. Mrs. Herbert Fondra, day, with Rev. J. J. Willitts officiat­ saw the rough-hewn bench badly tle on the claim of "endorsement" est in life was her children and their assisting Mrs. Lillie Vance, in behalf ing. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang, with carved up with schoolboys' initials, To Michigan drys the election re­ families. (Continued on page 7.) Will He Glm On Friday Nlyht. Dee. of the officers, presented Mrs. Camp­ Miss Amy Hartwell at the organ. sult was also pleasing. D. L. Mc­ Surviving are the husband; two bell with a gift from the officers. Burial was made at Barryville ceme­ Fine Program Being Bride, superintendent of the Mich­ sons; three grandchildren, and six 23. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT Mrs. Olin then gave the closing of the tery, and the bearers were'Menno igan Anti-Saloon league, points to the great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Prepared. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE candle service, which concluded the Wenger, Pete Larson, Lyman Bax­ popular vote given to Luren D. Dick­ Mrs. Clara Matteson of Olivet and installation. The Methodist S. S. will hold their ter. Vem Staup, Roy Belson and You are Invited to attend the inson of Charlotte for lieutenant gov­ Mrs. Carrie Latting of Nashville. Christmas program on Friday ■ night, Dale Navue. Christmas program at the Nazarene ernor. Dickihson is president of the Funeral services were arranged for Dec. 23, with the primary depart­ Immediate survivors are two sons, church on Tuesday evening, Dec. 20. Michigan Anti-Saloon league. Thursday (today) at 2:30 at the home ment, under direction of Mrs. Mater, Melbourne Barnaby and Fred. Jr., Piano prelude—Eloise Pennock. Fitzgerald’s position pleasing to the with Rev. W. C. Bassett officiating. and junior department playlet, direct­ and two brothers. Ell and Henry Joy to the World — Congregation drys was a pledge to* recommend re­ ed by Mrs. Sackett, and the inter­ One Of Albion College Spanish Club of Nashville. song. moval of the state from the retail mediate and senior departments will Recognizing Opening Of Pan- Am­ Scripture—Superintendent. liquor business. Liquor would be be represented in pantomine pic­ erican Conference. Prayer—Pastor. cleared through state warehouses. tures directed by Mrs. Purchis, with I Hello, Everybody—Earl Furlong. Edward Boles of Nashville was one "Dracula And Frankenstein" For Mary Wright as the reader and Milk Price-Fixing. Beautiful Story of Old—Rev. and Gladys Bassett the player. of six Albion college Spanish club Heard Reports /And Elected Directors. Mrs. Flewelling. Fearful lest state fixing of retail This Week End. Free Christmas Special features between depart­ students who recognized the opening milk prices will increase consumer Show Sat. P. M., Dec. 24. Welcome—Wendell Jeffrey. Fair Had Five Straight Days ments will be a trombone solo, “ The of the Pan-American conference in costs, the Milk Marketing Study com­ Of Rain. Songs in the Night — Senior Sun­ Star Theater this week end is pre­ Holy City," by Carolyn LeBaron; also Lima, Peru, with a 30 minute radio mission, created by Governor Mur­ rise class. phy. is ready to recommend state senting "Dracula and Frankenstein," a musical reading, ”O Little Town of broadcast over M. S. C. radio station The 81st annual Barry County Fair Tis Christmas—Roy Troxel. control of milk prices for producers the double horror show of the cen­ Bethlehem," by Ruth Jordan, with WKAR in East Lansing Friday af­ operated at a loss of $349.41, accord­ Beneath the Star Beams—Primary tury. Visualize to yourself, the house pantomine by Caroline LeBaron. ternoon, Dec. 9. at 4:30 o'clock. only. ing to the report read at the annua] class. Everybody welcome. The Pan-American conference will meeting of the Barry county Agri­ The retail price would vary in pro­ plunged into total darkness before the Why I Am Glad—Junior girls. include representatives of all the cultural society Saturday by Winn portion to distribution costs and oth­ show goes on, with blood-curdling At the Manger—Kennard Brooks. ZION CHAPTER, R. A. M., Spanish-American countries. The Green, secretary of the association. er competitive factors, according to moans and cries and other eerie, Beautiful, Beautiful Story—Young ELECTS, AND INSTALLS Albion students were guests of the a legislative draft prepared by G. breath-taking sound effects emanat­ The five-day Fair, September 6-10. People’s class. Mennen Williams assistant attorney ing from the screen. It isn't a show At the regular convocation of Zion Cofradla Espanola club of Michigan encountered five straight days, of rain. A Christmas Wish—4 primary chil­ State college. They each gave a for the weak hearted or weak minded. general. ’ chapter Na 141, R. A. M., held Fri­ Mr. Green said the reduced gate re­ Milk regulations would be made by But if you like your entertainment day evening, Dec. 9, at which David brief discussion, first in Spanish, then ceipts account for the loss. Receipts dren. The Message of the Holly — Doris a non-partisan state commission. On steeped in mystery, horrifying char­ [T. Brown who left Nashville 15 years in English, of one of the countries for the year totaled $15,363.15 and pc-titton by local dairy farmers, an acters. scenes and situations, heart­ ago and who was instrumental In in­ participating in the conference in disbursements amounted to $15,712.­ Jeffrey. Solo- Mrs. Viola Troael. election would be held to create a chilling drama and atmosphere, and stituting Zion chapter In 1922, pre­ Peru. 56. Premiums for the Fair totaled Boies is a junior at Albion college $4,400 which is the highest premium A Christmas Question Box—Four marketing district and then the state everything else that goes toward sided as Excellent High Priest, the commission would intervene to fix making a real horror show, then following officers were elected and and a member of the Tau Kappa Ep­ paid during the history of the socie­ primary children. silon fraternity. "Dracula and Frankenstein" is the installed for the ensuing year: God Is Love—Senior Sunrise class. basic prices at wholesale. ty. The report of Orville Sayles, Rejoice—Alton Knoll. Labor would benefit by wage-hour answer. treasurer of the society, shows a re­ Leslie F. Feighner, E. H. P. For Merchants' Nites, “Penrod's regulations Notice To Taxpayers. The Very Best Day—Billy Hoffman. Menno Wenger, King. serve of $4,045.99. Disbursements All of this Lansing control would Double" and added. “Dicg Tracy." I will be at the First National bank. this year were $378.11 below the fig­ John Martens Scribe. Come to Bethlehem—Juniors. Next week Saturday afternoon. -cost between $100,000 and $200,000 a Nashville Office, on Saturdays thru ure of last year, while receipts were Otto B. J. Lass. C. of H. The Closing Wish—Clarice Poulsen. year. Who w-ould pay the bill? Dec. 24, a free Christmas show for December and January, and at Ir­ less than $1,838.61. Luman Surine, P. S. Christmas offerings. everyone, through action of mer ­ State licenses would cost from $1 to win’s store Fridays thru December to Earl D. Olmstead. R. A. C. Three new directors elected for Benediction. $5,000 a year. In the long run, Mr. chants. receive Maple Grove township taxes. three-year terms were Clair Williams J C. McDerby. M. of 3rd V. Coming, Christmas week. Charles John Q. Public would probably pay 24-25c Austin Schantz. Treas. of Middleville, Harold J. Foster of PYTHIAN SISTERS TO HAVE J. C. Hurd, M. of 2nd V. for the hidden tax through increased McCarthy, "Letter of Introduction.” Hastings, and Charles W. Sherwood CHRISTMAS PARTY C. E. Mater. M. of 1st V retail prices. Tax Notice. of Grand Rapids. The Pythian Sisters’ Christmas | Carl H. Tuttle. Treas. —William David Chamberlin, 66. 1 Colin T. Munro, Secy. Wifi be at the Nashville Office of party is an event of Monday night, instructor at Cleary Business college the First National Bank on Saturdays BAPTIST AID SALE with a 6:30 potluck supper, and ex­ Rene Maeyens, Sent Civil Service "Scandal." at Ypsilanti and former Charlotte during December and January to re­ Nearly everything offered for sale change of toys, which will later be D>d Democrats violate civil service resident, has died. He was born tn । ••Fred Baker is in Chicago buying ceive township taxes. by the Baptist Aid society at the turned over to the school for distri­ ru'es during the recent campaign? Charlotte and lived there until he । a complete line of Christmas goods, Nelson Brumm, Purchis store was disposed of Satur­ bution. There will also Le initiatory Both James Thomson, chairman of —oved to Ypsilanti. to be in Saturday.—adv.p. day afemoou. 23-tfc Castleton Twp. Treas, work. By Gene AIWn»n F. & A. M. Lodge Elects And Installs Mrs. DeLilah Webb, 83, Barryville, Died Dec. 7 Mrs. Perry Cazier, 69, Died Eady Tuesday < Fred Barnaby, 61, V Died In Grand Rapids M. E. Sunday School Christmas Program Ned Boies On Radio At Mich. State College Star Theater Brings Horror Show Here Barry Co. Ag. Society In Annual Meeting �ghr ^aghvilk jere. 1873 trol the western end of the Mediter­ ranean. That would close the Straits of Gibraltar to England, and it would Orders were placed this week by make' it impossible for France to . Here Is another question against. with the state printers for reprints - geria to Europe. It then would hard­. which to check your driving habits: Should a car which is following an- on three volumes of the state's Public ly be possible for France, even with। । other at 35 miles an hour leave more Acts namely: Public Acts of 1931. the German ! British help, to resist * * “ ~ IMS.. space between Between mis this car ana and the me one .1932,' Extra.Swsion, isxira.oezsion, and ana imj _____ 8100 i armies. It is said that immediately after ahead than he would if the rate of K Originally 13,500 of each issue were printed. Approximately 9,000 copies speed of both cars were 20 miles an the "peace" of Munich ■ numerous of each issue are distributed to elec­ ■ English, cities prepared to rename hour? What is your answer? What do tive and appointive officials through­ VUteffe Officer* L streets after Mr. Chamberlain, but out the state, authorized by the none of them have been renamed yet. you do? J,’ The awakening began very quickly, state Distribution Act, leaving about Here is the correct answer: Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank 8. Bolos, Earl D. Olmstead. 4,500 copies for individual sales. Each Yes. A car traveling 20 miles an and now it kppekrs to be pretty com­ plete. High statesmen, even in the hour can be stopped in approximate­ new legislature requires about 150 Bop^J. Maarie Scott Treas.complete sets of the state law books House of Lords, are telling the na­ ly 39 feet (2-wheel brakes) or 20 feet At 35 miles an for each session. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1938 . tion the bitter truth of the surrender (4-wheel brakes). The reason for the popularity of while Mr. Chamberlain’s government hour the stopping distances are 120 Home. It is more than brick and Aftermath Or The agrreaaive Ital- is speeding up the production of ar- feet (2-wheel brakes) and 61 feet these certain book1! is due to the fact mortar with a roof to shed Munlch. ----- ‘inn attitude toward moment faster than ever. Even (4-wheel brakes). These figures will that new legislation and the amend­ the storm; it is more than walls and France is as direct France, whose distracted condition vary with drivers, cars, and the con­ ing of existing laws was passed dur­ windows, with a hearth to keep us a result of the Munich surrender as furnished Hitler bis opportunity, is dition of the roads; but the fact re­ ing these particular sessions: Act 328 warm. It is more than just a tavern though it had been agreed upon at showing a surprising increase in soli­ mains that a car traveling 35 miles of the Public Acts of 1931 is the re­ where hungry mouths are fed; or, that time. England and France tried darity. Some of the French were de­ an hour cannot be stopped as quickly vised Penal Code; Act 327 of the Pub­ when the journey's ended, where we to “appease” Hitler, and his silent ceived at the time, but by this time as one traveling 20 miles an hour, lic Acts of 1931 amended and brought rest our weary head. It isn’t just a partner, Mussolini, by an enormous not many of them can be under any consequently, more space should be up to date the Corporation Law; Act hangout when there’s nothing else to concession. They thought, or pre­ illusions. left between cars when they are 13 of the Public Acts of 1932 dealt do; or to which we wander slowly tended to think, that after that con­ The plain fact is that England and traveling at a greater rate of speed. with the Public Debt Commission; when the nightly "dates” are through. cession Hitler would be satlsned, that France face war or national disaster. Act 31 of the same year, which L —If there is sufficient snow, Sun­ known as the Horton Act, amends It’s a haven when we're battered by the attitude of the fascist powers They were not ready for war in Sep­ the tempest of the day; where there’s would become friendly and reason­ tember, but they are less so now; for day snow trains will be run from De­ Act 150 of the Public Acs of 1927, peace and understanding that will able, and that European peace could Munich made the war vastly more troit to Portland during January and which is the existing Gasoline Tax February. x chase our cares away. It's the place be stabilized. Law; Act 94 of the Public Acts of difficult for them. If they are to es­ our hearts return to, though our er­ In reality it was like trying to ap­ cape war, they can do it only by 1933 is a new law and provides for however, the paymaster paid the the construction, operation and ac­ rant feet may roam; It’s our earthly pease a wolf by giving him a large making such enormous preparations bit of heaven: it's that paradise call- piece of raw mutton, hoping that he for it ’if they have time) that Hitler whole force up to Saturday noon, al­ quisition of property for municipal • ed Home.—Martin F. Owens. then would leave the flock of sheep will not dare challenge them—hop­ most a day in advance, in consequence public works programs; the Public alone. No sooner was the agreement ing meanwhile that Hitler’s regime of which the student had enough Acta of 1933 also included Act 64. money to last until the next pay day. which was the first act creating the reached than Hitler began to over­ may break up from the inside. From this time on his supply was in carving up I Believe In a topsy-turvy world reach everybody It is a grim outlook—and the more continuous, and he thanked God fer­ Liquor Control Commission and the In America— where dictators glare Czechoslovakia, moving faster and so because the test may come before vently for the proof that divine Love first licensing act relating to beer and wine since prohibition. at us from the pages farther than was agreed upon, and they are ready. But in any event had met his human need. Most of the acts in these particu­ of magazines and shout at us over supporting Hungary and Poland in one thing seems ciear: there can be Those who, for various reasons, lar books were needed legislation and new aggressions. Then the demand the radio; no more major surrenders unless seem unable to work may rejoice in In a world sick with ism and prop­ for the return of former German England and France are resigned to the knowledge that this ooes not shut this was the reason for the demand A complete aganda from pink *to scarlet, I, a colonies began to be sounded in the the idea of becoming third-class na­ the door of divine supply upon them for these publications. plain citizen of these United States, government controlled German press, tions. The next great test quite —very far from it! "God is no res- set of the Michigan Compiled Laws and on the heels of that comes Italy ’ s of 1929 and the Public Acts to date wish to reaffirm my faith in demo­ likely will be over the fate of Spain. demand for French territory—a de­ If Hitler and Mussolini win In that pecte- of peraoris" (Acts 10:34); and coats the individual 523.40. cracy; His law of supply, being a law of di ­ mand that Is not formally official, but case, there may be no great war be­ I believe in America! vine Mind, is wholly independent of certainly officially sanctioned. Bay Port—Every hunting season, cause there will be nothing left to America where a humble immi­ The Italian demand is more absurd fight for. The fascist dictators will human beliefs of youth or age, capac­ several birds fly through several grant boy from Scotland could be­ and more insolent than the German then be able to take whatever ehey ity or incapacity, physical ability or windshields. That's what happened come the Steel Master; demand for forme? German colonies, want and nobody can resist them.— inability. Christ Jesus, who knew to Warren Miller of Gagetown when America where a plain mechanic more about God than any other per ­ for it covers no land that- Italy has Adrian Dally Telegram. he was driving to work one day and could become an Industrial Giant; son. declared (Mark 11:24), "I say a pheasant crashed through the wind­ ever owned. Italy wants Tunisia, America where a telegraph opera­ which France took over more than unto you. What things soever ye de­ shield of his car. He had the glass Continuous Among the great de ­ tor could become the Genius Who sire, when ye pray, believe that ye fifty years ago in order to control the Supply. sires of the human receive them, and ye shall have replaced, and the following day was Lights the World; lawless native tribes wno were raid­ heart is the longing for them." The only requirement in or­ traveling over the same route, when, America where a lanky, homely ing French Algeria. The French title assurance of an adequate and con­ at almost the same place in the road, lad, born in a log cabin, could become der that prayer should be answered to Tunisia has never been questioned tinuous supply of the things which is the spiritually mental one. "Be­ another pheasant repeated the per­ the Leader of a Free People; formance. and in fact was explicitly confirmed are deemed needful for humanity's lieve that ye receive them." In the America where a man can stretch by a Franco-Italian treaty in 1935. well-being — food, clothing, shelter, light of Christian Science we under­ himself and grow; The island of Corsica which also is protection. Particularly is this true stand that God, being infinite in America where life is an adven­ wanted, has been a part of France ture and the sky is the limit; with many who are said to be along goodness and power, can never do since 1768 when it was acquired not in years. And it is a hopeful and less than bestow unlimited blessings America where the sun of inspira­ from Italy but from the republic of tion and encouragement shines on encouraging sign of human kindness upon His children, and that the real Genoa about a hundred years before men; that at the present time much con­ spiritual man. His beloved son, con­ the kingdom of Italy was born. America where the individual , sideration is being given to the sub­ tinually receives and manifests the Italy does not have even a shadow counts most and human personality jects of social security, pensions for abundant good which his heavenly or ghost of a claim to these lands; is supreme. t those of advanced years, and uncm- Father showers upon him. she just wants them. She wants ployment insurance. I believe in America! To the five physical senses end tc Tunisia because it lies opposite SicOther universal desires of 'human­ human reason based upon their testi­ America'where a man need defer [ ily, at the waist or narrowest part of, ity are for health and happiness. And to no tyrants, be servile to none and the Mediterranean sea. mony. man appears to be finite and Its posses­ can look the world courageously in sion would give Italy command of, there are many who have another mortal; but not m does God see or , great desire, overshadowing all oth­ know man. The real man is the lim­ the eye; both sides of the strait, and thereby America where a man can stand on cut off—or at least greatly threaten ers—the hungering and thirsting af­ itless expression of infinite Mind, a soap box and say his say without —French and British access to the ter righteousness. Among these are possessed of reflected power and do­ facing a firing squad at dawn; eastern end of the sea and the Suez students of Christian Science, who minion over all. Man, as God knows America where we can laugh out canal. Of course the Italian press is through this study become conscious him, is never touched by mortal loud at our leaders without being led1 beginning to play up alleged outrages of an ever-present urge to think and mind, or matter; by growth, matur­ away to a prison cell; and oppression of the handful of Ital- act rightly. True motives, together ity, or decay, but stands forever at America where we can sleep in1 ians who live in Tunisia—stories ob­ with some undersanding of the Sci­ the zenith of perfection — glorious, peace without fear of awaking to the! viously made up out of whole cloth. ence of Life, has enabled them to holy, harmonious, free. The ceaseless Squash A Pumpkin. 1c lb. cannon roar and marching feet of an1 The German press, it will be recalled, demonstrate in many instances the endeavor to hold thought to this true invading army; was full of fictitious outrages and presence of divine Love, which meets and perfect concept of God. and of ■ Raisins. 4 lbs. seedless 29c America where a man can freely’ oppression against the Germans in all human needs, and brings a satis­ man as His divine creation, spiritual B Fairy Flour, 5 lb. sack 19c worship the God of his fathers or find1 Czechoslovakia, and later when Pol­ fying fulfillment of legitimate and not material is true prayer. Those ■ Surfine Pepper, God in his own way amid the singing and wanted a slice of Czechoslovak wholesome desires. who pray rightly after this fashion ■ 1-2 lb. pkg.............. ... 10c streams and whispering trees of the territory there were more stories of Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer merit and receive an answer from B Mincemeat, Surfine, great outdoors. how the Poles in that region were be­ and Founder of Christian Science, "the most High" (Psalms 91:1),, no ■ 3 pkgs.......................... 25c I believe in America! ing maltreated. That is a regular writes in "Science and Health with matter what their human circum­ ■ Pitted Dates, 2 lbs........ ....... 19c America where our purchasing feature of the fascist tactics when­ Key to the Scriptures" (p. 494), "To stances or environment may be. ■ Unpitted Dates, 3, lbs. .. 25c In speaking of the power of God, B Viking Coffee ....2... 15c lb. power is greater than that of the five ever a dictator begins an aggression. all mankind and in every hour, di­ And good, to cast out error and to heal, hundred million people in Europe and But this whole chapter is only a vine Love supplies all good." ■ Walnuts, Diamond.. 23c lb. larger than that of more than a bil­ step in a vastly bigger game which the Bible deciares (Psalms 37:4), Mrs. Eddy writes on page 135 of Sci­ lion Asiatics. Germany and Italy are playing. "Delight thyself also in the Lord, and ■ence and Health. "There is today America where bluebloods ___ and Their purpose is to press upon and he shall give thee the desires of thine danger of repeating the offence of the , by limiting the Holy One of Is­ bootblacks, business executives and squeeze England and France at every heart.” To the multitude who appear Jews i arid asking: ’Can God furnish a bums have the same privileges; opportunity—especially France, which to be in need of remunerative em- rael 1 in the wilderness?' What ■ Armour’s Star Lard America where mechanical slaves they consider the weaker of the two. ployment. Christian Science offers the table * God do?"—Christian Science ! 1 lb. carton ..... ..... „ < help with the work at the press of a They dared not do it before Munich. scientific explanation of substance, cannot button; I Up to that time Britain and France which, when it is sufficiently under- Monitor. ■ Paper Towels ...... 10c pkg. stood, can assuredly solve this prob ­ America where citizens from play­ had a formidable ally in Czechoslo­ If a man can dress windows and B Super Suds, red box, boys to plowboys own automobiles vakia, which occupied a powerful de­ lem for them. Many times students two for.......... .............. 35c America where everybody goes to fensive position and could put into of divine Science who have made use arrange flowers, he's likely to be de­ ■ ■ Palmolive Soap, 3 bars 17c bail game* and eats peanuts; the field a million and a half of the of this Christianly scientific method, ficient in something else. ■ Old Dutch Cleanser, America where fish poles and golf best troops in Europe. But England whereby God’s law is understandingly 4 cans........... 29c It must take a lot of nerve to re­ B clubs take the place of swords and and France gave up that enormous utilized, have experienced convincing asset, thereby removing all threats to proofs of its efficacy in the healing of lax in the presence of Henry Ford, ■ O. K. Soap, 6 bars...... 25c America where the average man is Germany from the east and enabling fear of limitation, thereby showing whose time is worth, at the least, ■ Kirk’s Cocoa Hardwater J Castile, 4 bars_____ 19c 52,000 an hour. richer and happier than anywhere her to put at least thirty divisions divine Love’s everpresent care. else on the globe. more of troops on the western front. ■ P. & G. Soap, large, The following is a case in point: A The trouble with swell resorts is Thus in one day the time became ripe 5 bars 19c I believe in America! young man without employment America where we progress thru for the squeeze play that is intended found himself with very small funds that they're jammed with plain peo­ ple like yourself who came to see the ultimately to reduce France, and then evolution, not revolution; in a large city in wnich he had few ■wells. America where creative thinkers England, to impotence. acquaintances. He sought a position and earnest workers are building a That play will be worked in every in the ordinary ways, but he did brave new world in which to live; possible way, a circumstances may much more than that, he declared the America where achievement Is suggest This Italian demand for truth, and denied error, as he had Following are prices tn Nashville written in steel and stone and grow- territory probably is not mede In learned to do in Christian Science markets on Wednesday. Dec. 14, at deadly earnest; more likely it is in­ Among other things he affirmed posi­ the hour The News goes to press. FfcSkinless Franks .... 19c lb. beautiful parks, research laborator­ tended to fit in with a German de­ tively and insistently that God is the oiling Beef ....... 10c lb. ies and nails of learning; mand for French colonial territory— only source of supply, and denied mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ork Sausage, Country America where new horizons of that lack and limitation are known ed carefully each week and are au­ Link................ ........19c !b. . opportunity beckon men who possess roent is signed between Berlin and to man in God’s image and likeness. thentic. Hof Pollrvlr 10c Jb. Wheat Paris. It is very convenient to work He found employment, when practi­ Oats .. America where men may dream the peace and war ideas alternately cally all but his last dollar was gone Beans between Berlin and Rome. Hie work started on Thursday morn­ America where ths upward march A more definite and serious crisis ing. and be supposed that pay day of man has but begun!—Wilferd Pet- is likely to arise over Spain. "Die for him would be some time in the Leghorn springers Spanish revolution was made in Ber- future. Early on Friday afternoon. 12-lSc THE GLOSTERS, Ltd The state committee of YMCA is holding a "Religious Emphasis MeetEmil Leffler of The Flret Baptist Nashville Hl-Y elub and their friends enjoyed a skating party at T. K. Reid’s roller skating rink last week Wednesday. C. F. Angell met with Delton Hl-Y club Wednesday evening. They are arranging for another chapel service before vacation week. Grand Ledge Girl Reserves and Hl-Y are having a joint Christmas party next week with a unique pro­ gram. Miss Eleanor Yinger of Grand Ledge High school staff will be guest speaker with the joint meeting at Vermontville of Girl Reserves and Hl-Y members, Dec. 22. The Jerusalem YMCA has a tower on its building called the "Jesus Tower." It was taken over by the Military during the recent raid and used as an observation post, but no damage done to the building. Sales tax collections for Novem­ ber, based on October retail sales, amounted to 54.258,390-56, it was an­ nounced by Draper Allen, managing director of the State Board of Tax ‘ Administration. Collections for the same month a year ago totaled 55,­ 117,096.84, fourth highest monthly collection in the five year history of the tax. For the first four months of the present fiscal year collections are 18.6 per cent under the same period a year ago, but collections for October and November have been 16.5 per cent under last year. Collections under the Use Tax Act for November totaled 542,589.61 as compared with 549.463.81 in October. —Mrs. J. H. Wooerward, the chap­ eron at Soronian hall. Olivet college, is leaving shortly for Panama on a three months* leave. Mrs. Woodward will spend the three months in Pan­ ama City on the gulf side. Her son. Major H. G. Woodward, is in the aviation department He attended Olivet college for two years. Food Values at Food Center — FREE — 5 bu. Baskets of Groceries Saturday, 9 p. m. ■ Jack Frost 4X Sugar 6c pkg. J Gold Dot Oleo 111 P Sunlite P’cake Flour ■ 5 lb. sack, 21c £ Surfine Coffee_____ 23c lb. ■ Chocolate Covered Cherries ........ 19c lb. B Mixed Nuts, new crop, • 2 lbs....................... 39c • Marshmallow Creme, !“ qt................... 19c ■ Foulds Noodles, lib. pkg.............. i._ 13c } Perfect s Corn Meal, r. 5 lb. sack...................... 13c ■ CRISCO 3 lb. can Buy TOBACCO The Gilt Men Appreciate Union Leader. 14 oz. can ... ... 59c » Prince Albert, 16 oz. can.... ............... 79c Velvet, 16 oz. can 79c George Washington, 14 oz. van ........... 59c Super Suda, blue box, Ige. box 19c. Small 1c ■ SUGAR Pork Chops ■ 10 lbs. center cuts .. <| q Lb. Leave your orders now for Christmas Poultry — . -Loin - Roasts, . Pork rib end______ 17c ft. Beet Kettle Roasts 16c lb. Hamburgers, 2 lbs........ 29c Pork Sausage, 2 Ibi. >5c �sparkling ta th® sunliftat as a bottle ONE MALE TEACHER IN ! tions, and the personnel of the counTWKXVe ntOM \ASaVlLLT ‘ ty health department. — Charlott* of laundry bluing does. Even before KATGN RURAL SCHOOLS AT WESHSBN STAT® _ our ship stopped. natives with their The county school directory for the Republican Tribune, Twelve Nashville students are en­ small rowboats filled with the loveli­ | present term was mailed out Tuesday ! ------- :-------------------- — rolled at Western State Teachers col- ‘ (Continued from first page) est embroideries, weaving, flowers and to county clerks and members of the LOCKE COWS MAKE i lege, according to information from etc. Below the seat of the bench is the office of John C. Hoekje, regis­ fastened the Stone of Scone upon Jewelry, swarmed out toward us. In , school boards by Miss Cynthia A. NEW OFFICIAL RECORDS trar. They are: Paul Diamante, Ora which for many generations the the end of each boat stood one per­ Green, county school commissioner.' Three Guernsey cows owned by Hinckley, Frances Maurer. Leia Roe, Scotch kings had been crowned. son—often a small boy—bolding up The attractive little booklet lists 124 i R- F. Locke of Cressey have just finWilliam Roe, Roger Sackett, Jack When James VI of Scotland became his wares and trying to attract the rural schools, exclusive of the Bret-' ished new official records for producSmith, Marian Smith, Robert Smith, also James I of England the stone attention of the passengers up on ton Woods school, .which is listed Oon which entitles them to entry in Valerie Smith, Elaine Thompson, and was transferred to the English Coro­ deck. Then the bartering began. among the graded schools of the c.i-1 the Advanced Register of the Amer­ Using both tongues and fingers, the ica and villages. However 19 of the I lead Guernsey Cattle club. These Dennis Yarger. nation Chair. The Poet's Corner, too, Western State has had a very de­ attracted me and I wish I had had passengers would make an offer; im­ schools are closed, leaving only 106 animals include three and one-half finite increase in enrollment this more time to spend there. That morn­ mediately the native named a higher rural schools npw open in 15 town- I year old Grangemead Emma 462961,’ year, 2285, as compare with 1952 last ing also we passed the •‘Cheshire one. So with much gesticulating add ships, VC’alton township having no I producing 9337.9 pounds of milk and year. It is the largest enrollment Cheese," so much frequented by Oli­ dickering the bargain* would be made. rural schools since establishment of ,436.8 pounds of butterfat in Hstf since 1927, when Western had 2316 ver Goldsmith and Dr. Johnson; the Then the native would hurl a coil of the township unit school in Oltvet. i DDD, three year old Lockshore Butproducing 10983.3 students. ^L. • church in the wall of which is built ropq up to the customer so that be Time was when nearly every country tercup 421319, school was taught by an unmarried pounds of milk and 425.3 pounds of London Stone, supposed to be the could pull up the attached basket, young woman. Now the pendulum butterfat in class EEE, and two year deposit his money in it and send it Center Mile. Stone of London from LANSING MEN PROPOSE If it was the correct has swung the other way, the mar­ old Lockshore Merry Maid 459239, which the early Romans originally back down. TO START GREENHOUSE ried women teachers far outnumber­ producing 9402.9 pounds of milk and A new industry is assured for Bel­ measured distances; saw many of the cnange, the native would cither place the purchase in the basket or tie it ing the others. In the rural schools 448.9 pounds of butterfat In class levue with the closing of a deal the narrow, crooked lanes made famous of Eaton county there are 73 mar­ OGG. last of the week, whereby John and by Dickens, and visited the Old Cur­ to the rope (depending on its size) If the change was ried women teachers, 33 unmarried Don Phillips, brothers, of Lansing, iosity Shop. At St Paul’s Cathedral and send it up. —Frank N. creen <s a patient at women, and only one school taught acquiredan acre or land of W. M. I was most interested in the original not exact a third trip was necessary by a man. the Figg in Sunfield town­ the St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor Spaulding. The land borders M-78, of Holman Hunt's picture, ‘The Light to complete the transaction. As soon ship, the teacher being John L. where he underwent a major opera­ as our ship finally stopped, the na ­ east of the village. Both brothers of the World." That picture has al­ White. The smallest school in the tion Tuesday morning. He journeyed have had several years experience in ways been .a favorite of mine, so It tives came on deck and transformed county is the Onderdonk in Hamlin to Ann Arbor by train last Friday af­ greenhouse work and it is their plan meant much to me to see the original the place into a veritable bazaar township, with an enrollment of five ter spending the previous night in the to start a greenhouse here, doing as of It As I stood viewing it it seem­ where the bartering continued till pupils, taught by Miss Helen B.' Hayes-Green hospital at Charlotte. 5:00, when they had to leave. Then much of the work as possible while ed so tragic to me that in life as well Hemtnger of Springport. There are j The operaion was performed by Dr. the weather permits. Excavating for as in the picture Christ was kept so again the dickering continued and three schools with an enrollment of Reed M. Nesbit of Ann Arbor, a spe­ merchandise changed hands by rope the cellar was begun last Saturday. long waiting at the door of men's six each, and some with seven stu­ cialist. who is a friend of Dr. D. K. until our ship actually left them be ­ The ground outside of the green­ lives. Few seem to hear Him knock dents. • The brochure gives the name ' Rose of St Louis, Mo. It is under­ house will be used to grow shrubs and and fewer still will open the door to hind. It was a picturesque affair, and address of the president of each stood that Mr. Green is convalescing but one could not help feeling sorry hardy plants.—Bellevue Gazette. Him. And yet when He is allowed to of the 76 parent-teacher organiza- as well as could be expected.—Olivet enter He truly does bring in the Light for the natives whose sole source of livelihood is from their business with. of Life and transform life into some­ EDW.ARD A. PARKER, 60, Their thing immensely worthwhile both to the ships that $stop there. INSURANCE CO. HEAD, DIES working conditions are terrible they Edward A. Parker. 60. president of the individual and to society as a get meager pay for much of their the Michigan Mutual Windstorm In­ whole. As I looked, I prayed with lovely work, and as a result It is an surance Co., died Dec. 7 in Bronson yearning heart for the men and wo­ island of dirty beggars largely. But hospital, Kalamazoo, wnere he had men and young people of my ac­ in spite of the sad view of the situa­ undergone an operation. He was a quaintance to let Him in either for tion. I’ll never forget the last view native of Juhiwtown, and a life-long the first time or to take fuller pos­ I had of the island as we pulled out resident of Barry county. Mr. Par­ session of their lives. The island ap­ In London I stayed in three differ­ toward six o’clock. ker had served the company as sec­ peared to be a rather dim green jew­ retary and treasurer for 14 years, ent places: one night in a swanky el set in the lovely deep blue waters. and was named president last May hotel on Piccadilly: another in an From behind a jutting cliff I could after the death of Lewis W. Sunday. old-fashioned mansion which had glimpse the crimson and gold of the He had served as supervisor of Prai­ been made over Into a lodging place sunset. And in the foreground were rieville township, and had served as for Christian workers of all Protest­ tiny dots of bright hues as the na­ ant denominations; and two nights in register of deeds. tives rowed back to the shore. Surviving are the widow. Eliza­ a typical English cottage in a suburb (To be continued.) beth; three daughters Mrs. Margaret of London with cousins of Miss Johncox of Prairieville, Mrs. Maurice Hoath, with whom I was traveling.. I Ostroth of Hastings and Miss Eliza­ was thankful for the three very dif­ Health Notes. beth Parker at home; two sisters. ferent views they gave me of Lon­ (Last week's letter.) Mrs. William Norris of PralrieviUe don. The cousins were very lovely to The Barry county Health Dept of­ us and made me* feel right at home. and Mrs. Ora Hinkley of Clarion; and fice has on hand a large number of two brohters, Ray Parker of Augusta Every inch of land is used to advan­ tuberculosis seals. Anyone who and George Parker of Youngstown. tage there, and I was interested to wiihes to purchase seals and thereby see in their little garden how they Ohio. add to the fund for this worthy cause had even trained their fruit trees to grow only horizontal branches so they is welcome to get their quota in this national banking association, doing could grow flat against a fence and office. business iu the City of Battle Creek. take no room in front of the trunk. | Miss Betsy Boylin of the Health Michigan, as mortgagee, which mort­ Even the tomatoes were staked up to Dept, staff accompanied the twenty gage was recorded on the twenty- take little room. But incidentally, parents who are having the special second day of January, 1938, in the nowhere in London did I see toma­ course, to Chicago. The Barry coun­ office of the Register of Deeds for toes larger than a good-sized walnut ty group left on Sunday afternoon from Kalamazoo by special train with Barry county. Michigan. In Liber 94 One thing I didn't like in England the group from VanBuren county. of Mortgages on Page 420, and was their meat and fish market con­ There was much gaiety in the depart­ Whereas, the amount claimed to be ditions. They seemed to have no re­ ing crowd, everyone anticipating a due on said mortgage on the date this frigeration and the meat was left ex­ grand time. ■ noMce is given is the sum of $3,000.00, ■ Fifty years ago a small oil company first opened io doors. It sold On Wednesday, Nov. 30, a group principal and interest, and a further posed to both sun and nies for hours. good products. It had a policy of giving people their money's worth. su* ■ of (35.00 as an attorney fee You could smell the stench for blocks! of representatives of all official and ■ That company now distributes the most popular gasolines and motor provided by statute making the total I especially noticed hen* with the private agencies in Barry county met sum due and unpaid on said mort­ feathers removed but not yet dress­ the the Health Dept, office for the oils in the midwest—because constantly it has sought and found ed lying about, and a rabbit split gage at the date hereof the sum of purpose of discussing the formation of ways to make its good products still better, and unfailingly has passed $3,035.00, and no suit or other pro­ down the belly but with both fur and a county coi^cU of social agencies. those improvements on to its customers, not at higher prices, but as extra ceedings having been instituted in entrails yet. Remembering how par­ John Moore, chairman of a similar values! ■ Today Standard does it again—this time with an improved law or equity to recover the debt now ticular my folks were in dressing rab­ organization in Kalamazoo county, unpaid and secured by said mort­ bits, I was horrified and for some gave a description of the functioning Stanolind, the lowest priced gasoline in its line. ■ Today Stanound reason my appetite for meat rather gage, or any part thereof, whereby of such an organization showing its is a new and better motor fuel—yet at no advance in price! ■ Try the power of sale contained in said diminished after that — especially value to the community and to the since the English usually serve theirs individual agencies. this economical new gasoline. See if it doesn't give your car new life mortgage has become operative. and power! ■ Standard Oil Dealers have it* Get a tankful today. Now therefore, notice is hereby rare! It was unanimously voted by the English money was another mys­ group to form such an organization, given that by virtue of said power of tery to both of us. On Sunday night sale contained Ln said mortgage, and and the following committees were in pursuance of the statute Ln such on the boat the stewardess had told appointed by Mr. Reveal, the acting case made and provided, the said us the names and values of the com­ chairman: mortgage will be foreclosed by sale mon coins and I carefully recorded it Constitution committee: Dr. Robt. of the premises described therein at for future use, but the commonly used B. Harkness, Health Dept! Mrs. Hel­ “ thruppence" and "tuppence," and public auction to the highest bidder en Nelson, Barry Co. Old Age As­ at the front door of the Court House "Hapenny" were difficullt for us to sistance; Mrs. Maude Smith, Barry in the Qty of Hastings in said County catch when the plain half-penny, etc., Co. School Commissioner. Nominat­ of Barry, that being the place of was still bothering us. We got along ing committee: Clyde Wilcox, chair­ holding the Circuit Court within said fairly well In the stores buying man Co. Board of Supervisors; Bob County, on the fourteenth day of Jan­ things, but you should have seen us Vanderveen, N. Y. A.; Mrs. Adelbert uary, A. D. 1939, at three o’clock at night trying to straighten out our Cortright, American Legion Auxil­ Eastern Standard Time in the after­ accounts! Often one or the other of iary. Christmas Basket committee: us would pay for the other so we Henry Osborn, Co. Juvenile Agent; noon of said day. The premises described in said not only bad to remember prices and Maurice Foreman, American Legion; mortgage and which are to be sold at who owed what, but also divide our Miss Fern Wheeler, Ministerial Assn­ said sale are described as follows: money between us correctly and Program committee: Miss Marie Neu•l«M The following described land and translate it over into American mon­ schaefer, Health Dept.; Mrs. Stewart premises situated in the Township of ey for our records! What a life! Lofdahl, Co. Nurses Assn.; Hugh On Friday I left Miss Hoath in Riley. Veterans Foreign Wars. Assyria. County of Barry And State London to take her boat and I re­ of Michigan, to-writ: The North half (1-2) of the North­ turned to Southampton to leave on Last Wednesday afternoon at a west quarter (1-4) of Section Twen­ the Stirling Castle. There I joined meeting of the sanitarians of the ty-four (24). Township One North, Mr. and Mrs. Gates and two sons for Michigan Community Health project Range Seven West—and Commencing the trip. A storm came up as we at the Battle Creek office, a large sil­ at the quarter post between sections left, and nearly all were seasick. But ver trophy in the form of a loving Phone 3201 Nashville, Mich. Thirteen (13) and Twenty-four (24) this time I lost no food, for I ate cup, holding 7 American Beauty ros­ of the Township of Assyria, County none. I merely stayed in bed from es, was presented to Mr. Roth and of Barry and State of Michigan; early Friday evening until Sunday Dr. Darling. This trophy was won by thence West twenty-six and two- morning. As long as I lay down' I Barry county in the Inter-county thirds (26 2-3) rods along the high­ felt fine, but as soon as I tried to get Sports tourney which was run off this way; thence North one hundred twen­ up it wasn't so good. But from there last summer. Barry county will hold ty (120) rods; thence East twenty-six on I was O. K., even during the bad this cup for one year, when another I and two-thirds (26 2-3) rods; thence storms we hit all the way south of tournament will be held. On the cup ' South one hundred twenty (120) rods the equator when even the sailors is engraved the seven stars of the big[ to the place of beginning containing and stewards were sick. dipper which is the Insignia of the twenty (20) acres of land, Ln Town­ On the Monday after we left Eng­ sanitarians and represents the seven ship One North. Range Seven West. land we came to Madeira a Portu­ counties of the Michigan Community Dated: October 12, A. D. 1938. guese island off the coast of Spain. In Health project. Below the stars are The City National Bank & Trust the distance as we approached, it was the words "Inter County Sports Tour­ Company of Battle Creek, Mich­ beautiful witn its steep, terraced ney." and below this “Barry 1938." igan. sides tn so many varying shades of This plan for an inter-county sports By W. A. Goulder, green. A heavy, dark gray cloud, tourney was organized by Dr. George Assistant Cashier. like smoke, covered the tips of the B. Darling early last summer, and the Andrew Cooke, mountain peaks. At one end of the trophy was given by him. Attorney for Mortgagee, island the rock formation was a rosy 915 Security National Bank Bldg., ••We will appreciate the prompt pink with lovely variegation, and the Battle Creek, Michigan. (15-27) ocean was the brightest deep blue, payment of your subscription. Of Her Trip To Africa Notice To Ctadlton. State of Michigan, the Probate •Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Lewis D. Gardner, Deooaaed. Notice is hereby given that four mantbfi from the 25th day of Novem­ ber, A. D. 1938. have been allowed for cradKors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to aald court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings in said county, ■on or before the 25th day.of March. ▲. D. 1939, and that said claims will be heard oy said court on Monday, the 27th day of March, A. D. 1939, at tea o'clock in the forenoon. . Dated, November 25, A D. 1938. Stuart Clement, 22-24 Judge of Probate. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 2nd day of December, A. D. 1938. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Viola Norris Davis, Deceased. Ralph C. Pennock and Gertrude Pennock having filed in said court their petition praying that a day be set for hearing on their final account and that the same be allowed as fil­ ed and that they be discharged from said trust. •• It is ordered, that the 30th day .of December,.A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive'weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. «• Judge of Probate. Mildred SmitA Register of Probate. 23-25 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session qf said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in saiji county, on the 2nd day of December, A. D. 1938. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of George McCartney, Deetawxi Edith Mayo having filed in said court her petition praying that Letha Adkins be appointed as administra­ trix de bonis non with the will an­ nexed. It is^ordered. that the 30th day of December, ,A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered,, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, . Register of Probate. 23-25 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings h* said county, on the 1st day of December, A. D. 1938. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ray Laphain, Deceased. Walter G. Clark having filed in said court his petition praying that an order or decree be made by this court determining who are or were the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit his real estate. It is ordered, that the 30th day of December, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof he given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 23-25 Notice Of Foreclosure Sale. Whereas, default has been made in the condiitons of a certain mortgage dated the eighteenth day of January, 1938, made and executed by Dan Olmstead and Chloe Olmstead, hus­ band and wife, as mortgagors to the City National Bank and Trust Com­ pany of Battle Creek, Michigan, a HtW rfANOUNP * 6AS0LlNt HIGHER XIOWPRICE STANDARD OIL COMPANY Babcock's Service 6 PRESTONE ZERONE STANDARD SUPER ANTI-FREEZE ALCOHOL ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES The NEW STANOLIND GASOLINE is here. Try a tank full. �Baby Raymond Graham is on tbe L Mrs. L. W. Feighner, who is re­ gain all the time, at the Ann Arbor covering very nicely from her serious hospital. operation at the Barry county OsMrs. Ervilla Everett spent Sunday teopathic hospital here, was taken with her daughter and family near to her home on p^iday to continue One cent per word each insertion. No Eaton Rapids. her convalescence. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Mrs. G. W. Gribbin has returned advertisements for leas than 25 cents. daughter Shirll^ were Lansing vis­ from her visit with tbe Van Gribbins itors Tuesday. at Chicago. There for the week end W1D Lundstrum and family were were her son, George H. Gribbin of Housekeeper Wanted. Mrs. Fred Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. New York, and her daughters, Mrs. Langham, NashviDe. 24-p Frank Feighner. G. M. French, and Miss Georgia Lost or Stolen—A child's wagon. If Winfield Line, of the Line’s Stores, Gribbin of Nashville. She returned anyone knows of its whereabouts, was over from Howell Tuesday to vis­ Sunday night with Mrs. French and please notify Mike’s Auto Wreck­ it the local store. Miss Gribbin. ers. Reward. ______24'p Mrs Esther Kennedy of Maple Friends have heard from Mr. and Grove was calling on friends in town Mrs. Jesse Rowladcr. who went to Notice to Trappers—Highest market prices paid for furs and bides, at one day last week. Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mike's Auto Wreckers, Nashville, Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Mrs. Von Rowlader of Grand Rapids, stating every Wednesday and Saturday. Brady were in Hastings one day re­ that they had arrived at St. Peters­ Raymond Tobias. 24-25c cently on business. burg. They found sortie snow and it Edward Haines, student at the was cold weather to the middle of For Sale — Electric ranges, water heaters, refrigerators, received, in Chicago Art Institute, is home for Alabama, and some ice in northern trade-ins on new gas appliances. the Christmas vacation. Florida, but it was warm and com­ Real bargains. Save 50 per cent or Will Rankin and Miss Lena Still­ fortable at St. Petersburg. more. WiD sell only to families well of Kalamazoo spent Sunday ev­ Tuesday was a red letter day in the not reached by gas service. Gas ening with Mrs. Ella Taylor. Ostroth family. Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Co., 47 N. Div., Grand Rapids, Mrs Edna Ball of Battle Creek and Ostroth of Bay City. Rev. and Mrs. Phone 8-1381. 24-p cousin of Otsego called bn the for­ Clinton F. Smith, Mr. Smith’s moth­ mer’s sister. Mrs. Edith May, Sun­ er. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth of Chica­ —Work on Saranac’s 3165.000 sew­ day. go gathered at the home of Rev. and T .11 man Surine of Kalamo visited Mrs. W. C. Bassett for dinner. Spe­ er improvement project and sewage Watson Walker Tuesday afternoon, cial guests invited were Mr. and Mrs. disposal plant began Dec. 5 in the vil­ and Mr. Walker returned home with Sam Ostroth. who were celebrating lage. About 40 WPA workers are their 50th wedding anniversary on employed in the project, on . which him. Mrs. Sadie Ostroth of Maple Grove that day. Mrs. Albert Ostroth ac­ federal funds totalling 3157,000 are accompanied Mrs. Tena Buxton to companied her son to Bay City, where being used, and of which 38,000 has visit Mrs. WiD Shupp on Tuesday of she will reside the rest of the winter. been advanced by the village of Sar­ last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull had a fine anac. Storm sewers are being laid Mrs. Carrie Roscoe and sons Lloyd pre-Chrlstmaa party Sunday after­ throughout the village and a sewage and Kenneth of Battle Creek called noon, at which all their chUdren and disposal plant is to be constructed on their relative, Miss Mabel Roscoe. grandchildren were present to enjoy north of Saranac near the Grand riv­ Sunday evening. a nice Christmas tree covered with er. The project is expected to require Mrs. Corrtll Eldred and a lady gifts, and also the plentiful refresh­ one year for completion. friend ef Assyria called on the for­ ments of popcorn and candy. —A party of Portland hunters had This, mer’s sister-in-law, Mrs Alice Fos­ too. was a sort of farewell party of an unusual experience a few days ter. Saturday afternoon. Mayor Dull and Mrs. Dull, who left ago, just before dose of the season, Irviih Powers of Vermontville called Wednesday morning for Winchester, while on a hunting trip near Lake on Watson Walker. Mrs. WD1 Shupp Ind., where they will join the former's St. Charles . Behind the car the men and Miss Estella Bachellor, and oth­ brother. John Dull. Sr., and go with had a house trailer. A doe ran from ers one evening last week. him in his car to Florida to remain in the woods while the men were driv­ Glenn McPeck of Ada and son. tiie Sunny South till warm weather ing down a road. In her attempt to Woodrow McPeck of Grand Rapids, comes again to Michigan. cross the road she jumped over the were Saturday visitors of Mr. and WUl Hayter and wife. Rev. Doro- automobile. One foot grazed the car Mrs. Will Shupp and family. tha M. Hayter. of New Lothrop were top and the animal crashed over the Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and dinner guests last Thursday at the back onto the trailer, broke out one Mrs. Letha Adkins attended a card home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey, of the windows and fell to the ground, party at Ernest Offley’'s near Ver­ and where several of their former dead. Her neck had been broken. The montville on Wednesday night of last church members also called on them. men "bled” the doe and reported the week. Miss Rachel Jeffrey, who had spent incident to a nearby conservation Clarence Thompson and the Misses a week at the Hayter home, Including post. Deer are frequently IdDed by Marquita Shupp and Beryl McPeck Thanksgiving, came with them, and autos in the north, but it is seldom visit Sunday at the home of the lat­ went to her work in Battle Creek. they receive broken necks by falling ter’s father, Glenn McPeck. and Mrs. Mr. .and Mrs. Hayter also caDed on from tops of autos. —/Portland Re­ McPeck. at Ada. Mrs. James Pappas of Kalamo, who view. Mrs. Donald Shupp and children of had recently returned to her home Grand Ledge called on her parents. from Hayes-Green hospital in Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, on lotte and is convalescing splendidly Tuesday evening, and also called at from an operation. the WiD Shupp home. Messrs. J. C. McDerby. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. George Klein of Fow­ Kays. Wm. BaUey and Pastor C. D. lerville were visitors Wednesday of McKenzie attended the quarterly Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ChappeD, and meeting of the Grand River Baptist their grandson. Kenneth, Jr., went association Brotherhood, which con­ home with them for a visit. vened in Lyons Tuesday evening, Dec. Mrs. Tena Buxton of Cadillac and 6. About 78 were present, represent­ son, Maurice Buxton, a State Troop­ ing GreenviDe, Belding, Ionia, Palo, er, called on Mrs. Will Shupp last Sebewa, Ashley, Lyons and Nashville week Tuesday, and went on to Lans­ churches. After a banquet served st Open evenings. L ing to call on other friends. Mrs. Belle Leedy, Mrs.^Una Franck 7 o’clock. Rev. Warner R. Cole of De­ Closed Sundays from one > troit led in the singing of several and Mrs Carrie Evans, former neigh­ until Ave. bors of Mrs. Alice Foster called on gospel and church songs and deliv­ —•— ■ her Sunday afternoon at the home of ered an interesting address, in which FREE DELIVERY ■ he stressed the superiority of Jesus Mr. and Mrs. WUl Southward. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stanaway and and the Christian church compared Dial 3821 ■ to other leaders and Institutions, to son Melvin and Miss NeDie Grohe, all of Lansing, caDed on the latter’s supply the world's and man’s real mother. Mrs. MatUda Grohe, Sunday need. afternoon at the home of Miss Mabel COMMODITY WHEAT Roscoe. A shower was given Mr. and Mrs. LOANS AVAILABLE Louis Carter at the home of Mr. and Commodity loans are still available Mrs. Andy Franklin, Friday night and will be available until Dec. 31st They received many gifts. — Valley District item, Charlotte Republican on wheat, for those farmers who did not exceed their total Soil Depleting Tribune. allotments in the Agricultural Con­ Sunday visitors of their parents. servation program in 1938. TJae loan Mr. and Mrs. WD1 Shupp. and family, rate on wheat is 3 .68 per bushel on were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ No. 2 hard wheat. No. 3 is 3 .65 and mixed wheat is 3-03 per bu. less in ry Barber and three children, all of al cases. If stored in a farm gran­ Grand Ledge. ary. 3 .01 per bu. per months will also Kenneth Chappell, manager of the be allowed to the farmer for storage Nashville stere of the Line chain of until May 31st If the wheat is deliv­ department stores, will attend the ered at that time to the Commodity annual managers' dinner Sunday at Credit Corporation. Lake Chemung. Mrs. ChappeD will Any farmer who participated in tbe visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 1938 Agricultural Conservation pro­ Klein, at Fowlerville. ’ gram is eligible for a loan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Voorheis and On Dec. 1st a loan of 43 cents per 1 • I11— "•< family have sold their farm, the for­ bushel on com will be made to all mer Conklin farm, to the operator of farmers who have cooperated in the the Lesh Auto Body Works of Battle 1938 program, in all couuties outside Creek, who will reside there. The of the commercial corn area of Mich­ Voorheis family returned to their for­ igan. The commercial com area for mer residence on R. 2, Lansing. 1938 included the foUowing counties: CAiyi VOU TUKE ITT Mrs. Martin Graham and Mrs. Will Branch, Hillsdale, Lenawee, Monroe Dean drove to Owosso Wednesday and St Joseph. In these five coun­ Bananas, Oranges, Lem­ morning. Mrs. Dean visited her sis­ ties loans will be available at 3 *57 It’s no show for sissies. Can ons, Apples, Grapefruit, ter. Mrs. Wilber Walker, and family, per bushel after Dec. 1st. you take it? Doors open 6:45; and spent Wednesday evening at Mr. Any farmer wishing a loan on First show 7 sharp. Come early Tangerines. Walker'. Glftkiop Mr, Graham wheat or com should get in touch Admission—35c. visited her sister-in-law. Mrs. Wm. with his local Agricultural Conserva­ SPECIAL ON Joppie. qnd family, and Mrs. Cora B. tion office and the Ioans will be taken Graham, and both returned Thursday care of from there. evening. Illi Merchaata Nltm-AD Seat. 16c ther, Markets. New Fruit Varie­ ties, by R. E Lorre. 1:45 p. m.—Our Living World. Station WKAR. Michigan State wi­ 3:30 p. in.—College News, by A. AJudge Russell R. McPeek is hold­ Applegate. ing court in Detroit this week. Mrs. Flora Cruso visited with Mrs. Thursday, December 15. —Leroy Snell, Olivet college pub­ Belle Mix a week ago Sunday. 7:10 a. m.'—Market Reporta. licity director and writer of consider­ Mrs. Winifred Yarger spent Wed­ 9:45 a. m—Homemaker's hour (Be­ able note, has received a letter from nesday morning tn Battle Creek. Charles Scribner’s Sons, publishing hind the Scenes in Furniture.) Miss Jane Mather spent the week 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ company of New York, asking per­ end at her home at Cedar Springs. ther. Markets. The Milky Way to mission to publish one of his poems Mrs. Edith Mayo and daughter in their new English Composition Health, by Roberta Hershey. Anne spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. 1: 00 p. m.-Michigan Mirror (Mich. series, Language for the Living. Mr. Mrs. Eva Hamilton, who was' at Snell has probably been the most Press Assn.) Vermontville for some time, is now at 2: 45 p. m.—Survey of Literature. widely published author on the college Charlotte. staff, and. the request from Scribner's 3: 30 p. m.—Campus Views. 4: 00 p. m.—Spartan Theater (Tale of means that his work has now been ’’ Harold Wallace of Perry was a re­ cent week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Two atlas.) ‘ acknowledged by authorities in the J. C. Hurd. Friday. December 16. field of English composition.—Olivet Miss Minnie Bailey and Charles 7: 10.a. m.—Market Reports. Optic. . Bacheller were over from Hastings 8: 30 a. m.—Elementary French. —Dr. Clarence B. Wasson, 73, re­ 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Yule­ tired physician and Baptist minister, on Thursday. Hiram Baxter has been detained died In Bellevue Dec. 6, /following tide Cakes.) 12:00 noon--Farm service hour, Wea­ nine years illnass. Dr. Wasson was from his work in Hastings by an at­ ther. Markets. Today’s Bugs, by an ordained Baptist minister with a tack of grip. Miss Virginia Cole and Robert the Entomology Dept. pastorate at Fleming, N. Y., when he Beattie were Battle Creek visitors 1:00 p. m — Michigan's Highways. decided to become a medical mission­ 1:30 p. m.—People's Symphony Or­ ary. He entered the medical school Saturday evening. Mrs. CTe. Mater, Patty AdeD Mat­ at the University of Michigan and chestra. er and Thelma Penfold were in Kal­ 3: 30 p. m.—MSC at Work graduated in 1901. He married Miss amazoo on Saturday. Saturday, December 17. Lydia A. Wallace the same year and Mrs. Llbble Williams has gone to 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. they came to Bellevue to live while he Middleville to spend the winter 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. was waiting an appointment. He (Christmas Parties.) went Into the practice and became months with relatives. Miss Bemita Cole from near Hast­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ active in the Baptist church and Sun­ ther. Markets. 4-H Club program. day school, the Eaton county Medical ings visited Miss Maxine Martin over Saturday night and Sunday. 1: 00 p. m.—Junior Farm Bureau. society, and the civic life of the com­ Charlene Wenger fell a week ago 2: 15 p. m.—All-College Revue. munity. He retired in 1929 due to and cut her chin, necessitating two Monday, December 19. failing health. stitches to close the wound. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. —Mrs. Etta Louise Ambrose. 81. Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mr. and 9: 45 8- m-—Homemaker’s hour. native of Syracuse. N. Y.t a resident Mrs. Chas. DeGraw spent Sunday 10: 30' a. m —Elementary German. of Michigan since the age of 2 years, with relatives in Battle Creek. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ Paul Mix and family of Kalamo ther, Markets. Origin of Potato died at her daughter’s, Mrs. Love­ land's. in Vermontville. She had been and Mrs. Belle Mix were in Battle Culture by H. C. Moore. a member of the Vermontville Con­ Creek on Tuesday of last week. 1:00 p. m.’—Conservation News. Miss Vivian Kohls entertained Sun­ gregational church for about 50 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. years. In November, 1878, Etta Lou­ day her sister, Miss Beatrice Kohls, Tuesday. December 20. ise Moore was married to Frank F. of the Ypsilanti state normal. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. Ambrose and to this union were born Farrell Babcock of the Michigan 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ three daughters, of whom the young­ State Police, stationed at Romeo, ther, Markets. Current Poultry est died at the age of five years. The spent Thursday with the home folks. eldest daughter is now Mrs. Zella • Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney are Problems. 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Dept, of Agri­ Loveland of Vermontville, and the having their Reed street residence other daughter is now Mrs. Vera property re-sided with asbestos shin­ culture. 1: 30 p. m.—People’s Symphony Or­ Gregg who resides at Belding, Mich. gles. Besides her two daughters she is sur­ Ila Thrun has returned from Uni­ chestra. vived by a sister, Mary E. Webb of versity hospital, Ann Arbor, after a 2: 45 p. nr.—Survey of Literature. 3: 30 p. m.—Campus News, by Arvid Venice, Calif., and a nephew, Lau­ month’s absence. She Will return rence Hill of Herrin, ID., and also’ five again in January. JouppL grandchildren and four great-grand­ , Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Wednesday, December 21. children and Mr. and- Mrs. Coy children. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. Brumm visited Sunday with Mr. and —Sunfield’s Board of Education has 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. Mrs. Frank Lauer of Augusta. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea- decided to provide additional class Junior Purchis underwent a nasal rooms at the high school to remedy operation Saturday at Leila hospital. present crowded conditions. If the Battle Creek. He was brought home plans were completed, the board plan­ Sunday, but returned Monday to the ned to file complete application with hospital. WPA officials in Grand Rapids for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch were the necessary labor, with Sunfield Marshall visitors Sunday, at the furnishing the required materials. Maynard Moore home, and also called The new construction will consist of on Mrs. Edna Pendill and her broth­ three rooms to fill in the space be­ ers. Bob and Billy White. tween the north wall of the gymnas­ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and ium and the south wall of the old her sister. Mrs. Effie Simmons of Can­ building. The basement room will be isteo. New York, and Charlene Wen­ Holly Pudding Bricks < used for Home Economics, and a ger spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. > Tree Center Bricks I door will connect this room with the and Mrs. Floyd Hunt of Clarksville. present coal storage room. The coal Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chenier of : INDIVIDUAL MOLDS ‘ room will be reflnished and added to Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Merle : Santa Claus Holly Leaf I the new home economics department. Shepard. Otto Fleming and Miss Opal ; Wreath Candle ■ Space for coal storage will be made Black of Lansing were the Saturday Star Bell '■ directly north of the present bin, and night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. ! Christmas Tree Turkey I part of the new space thus provided Johnson. will be sealed off and used as a fin­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sprague : CAKES and PIES ishing room for the manual arts and son Robert of Detroit were > Get your order in early so ! work. The entire project is expected Thanksgiving holiday guests in this you will not be disap; to be finished before the present city. They also visited Mr. Spra­ pointed. ; school year ends. The new rooms gue’s sister in Nashville.—Charlotte wUl make it possible for the local Republican Tribune. school to accommodate the constantMr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser afe lly increasing number of grade pupils planning on a sojourn in Florida, and who seek admission. The bus system a three weeks trip to old Mexico, ac­ of transporting students, which was companied by Mr. and Mrs. Steve started this fall, is proving very pop­ Sprtngett of Jackson, with whom ular with the rural patrons and will they will be in Florida. be extended for next fall. Two new Next to Baker’s ‘ busses will be added so that more of Mentis was made In the November ; the nearby rural schools which desire Issue, of the Albion coDege alumni as­ NASHVILLE, MICH. ' I to send their pupils to Sunfield may sociation publication of a new book by Rev. Russell H. Bready, class of be able to do so. 1900, who was murdered by his son two weeks ago. Rev. Bready’s wife, who died a year ago, was Mae Rich­ ards of Saranac. Over 400 people are said to have united with the Hast­ ings Methodist church in his fourycar pastorate there, 1913-1917. ~ News in Brief MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS : Miller's i Christmas ICE CREAM SPECIALS I Menerey’s Drug Store i : i HAVE MONEY ~ When you need it most. Join our Christmas Savings Club. mwmmpcccc THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of BATTLE CREEK [ ;; CLASSIFIED VARNEY’S! - DAIRY and GROCERY Christinas Candies STAR Theatre FrL, Sat., Sun. WE DARE au YOU JtTO SEE Full line of Fruit OCETHER! Tue*., Wed. Christmas Candy — Nashville Office — i “Old Reliable Since 1871” 10c per lb. and up Giv? us your order for Your ICE CREAM for Christmas Dinner, Deposits Insured np to $5,000 ■ Cha*. DIAMANTE —Dr. Arnold D. Graeffe, a member Recent callers of Mrs. EUa Taylor were Mrs. Sylvia Yeider of Battle of the OHvet college faculty, and Miss Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke of Lettie Burchardt of Goslar, Germany. Vermontville. Miss Cleota Conklin of were quietly married on Friday, Dec. Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, 2, «t the residence of Professor and Briggs of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Mrs. T. Barton Akeley with ProfesLawrence Truman and mother of » sor Akeley officiating. Mrs. Graeffe Mecosta were dinner guests Saturday, I leashed New York Nov. 25 and Dr. on their way to Saranac after a week , Graeffe went east to meet‘her during visit at Holt and Mason. the Thanksgiving vacation. "PENROD’S DOUBLE TROU­ BLE" with Mauch Twins. I Added— "DICK TRACY RETURNS" Coming Christmas WMk— < (tart* MedartmjT, "Letter of Introduction” �-- ...M. at the world on Sunday, Doc. 18. ^or dwarfs. Little brown men and The Golden Text (Isaiah 48:12-13) But'h’ Snappy la usually found on tbe . "Hearken unto me. O> Jacob and hood of » snowbound car snapping hi* Mrs. Smith i Lyle mother Mrs. Jake Hollister ha* returned home from Pennock hospital and is also hath laid the foundation of the , in a hurry, because "Standard Red Light." With all our Christmas prepThursday evening . prayer meeting earth and my right band hath spim- Crown starts just like that!" getting along nicely. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit aiations, kt us prepare ourselves by will be held at the parsonage. There nedxthe • Snappy is the name of the httk nedvthe heavens." spent the week end with her parents. paying Christ the tribute o.f our will be an election of Sunday school Among the Bih’e citations is this gnome-like character who is the spirpresence ifi his church. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Hafner. paassge (Rev. 4:11)4 "Thou art wor- u fsst-starting Red Crown gasoThe church school meets at 11:15. Albert Curtis, bod of Mrs. Eva thy, O Lord, to receive giory and hon-1 Une Standard Oil Company of InBoise Curtis, who has been very ill of There are classes for all and a help­ Faust will be at the South church for our and power: for thou iuist created dona’s winter advertising campaign ful study hour. Will you join us? a worship service and to hold am all things, and for thy pleasure they in Thc News. Sunday with the former’s parents at pneumonia, is gaining nicely. third quarterly conference. Please are and were created." Phyllis Jarstfer spent Saturday .. Snappy pop-guns are also being Bellevue. calls tbe birth of Jesus and all that have all reports ready. Correlative passages to be read Siven away to children by local StanHenry Tomlin and friend, La- night and part of Sunday with Gladys he baa meant to the world should Sunday morning, Sunday school at frorn the Christian Science textbook,, dard Qil dealers to introduce Snappy. Nelson, west of Three Bridges. Vaune Welch, visited his grandmother Mrs. VonderBunte of Lansing visit­ awaken in us the question whether tbe North church at 10 o’clock, and "Science and Health with Key to the j in Kalamo. he has meant all to us that he should. at the South church at 10.30, ’ At Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, LnMr. and Mrs. Bryant DcBolt of Fine ed her sister, Mrs. Menerey, Friday, Have we kept Christmas properly 11:330 Rev. Fans will be with us for elude tbe following (p. 285):: “God; The D. S. Sunday school class of Lake spent Tuesday evening with the and Mary Jane Menerey accompanied when we have not made the gift of the M. E. church wii. hold communion at the South church. No creates’and governs the universe, in­ her home. ourselves to God? morning worship services at the cluding man. 'The uulwrw'fe'oUrt n,OTthlX meeting at the home of Mrs. A. G. Murray, so long invalided, Quite a number from here attend­ * -------■ ■ ■ — , Ed. Purchis for a 1 o'clock luncheon North church. Note change In time with spiritual ideas, which He evolves,' ed the basketball game at Woodland has been a continuous subscriber to The Evangelical Church. of the Sunday school. The News since 1881, which is quite and they are obedient to the Mind Wednesday, Dec. 21. Rules of game Friday night. —Be on hand with baskets; bring The evening serviceswill be at the that makes them." a considerable time. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Rose spent 10 a.m. Holy communion service, North church. 7:30, League meeting. some fish for fish' pond; bring a gift Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright of Ches­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. conducted’by the Dist. Supt., Rev. E. 8 o’clock, preaching service*. We are not more than 5c for tree; there will ter were evening visitors last week Lloyd Marshall S. Faust. This service will be a expecting the Men’s Chorus to sing, SMALL ROOF BLAZE be a pair of red stockings to fill with Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mrs. Chrrlfcs Higdon spent from means of grace to all members and and possibly a return visit of the U. AT FRANK CALEY HOUSE dimes for Children’s Home at Red­ Kaiser and daughter. Thursday to Sunday with her daughthose who love Christ Jesus. B. church. Mrs. Frank Caley. from the rear of ford. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter spent 11 a. m., Sunday school, under the the home of her uncle. E. M. Palmer, the week end with Mr. and Mrs. El­ Barryville M. P- Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand don Leonard of Belleville, and Mr. leadership of Wallace Graham, Supt discovered a roof fire Sunday at mid­ “My Skin Was Full of Pimplre day at the Caley house on Cleveland and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and son Hi­ Classes are urged to make good use Next Sunday morning the pastor street, occupied by Ernest Balch and Cramer-Miller home. ram were at the farm In their ab- of the following two Sundays for the says Verna Schlepp: "Since using AdBanclocks. Bring your family and will give a study of the Jewish peo ­ Barbara Yelland Is spending the sence. family, and Mr. Caley called the lerika the pimples are gone. My akin ple from Abraham to Hitler. Topic: Nashville* Fire department The fire Is smooth and glows with health.” week with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 3*Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss took come this Sunday. 6: 30 p. m., C. E. Leagues will meet. ■The Kind of Folks That Made started from chimney sparks, and Adlerika washes BOTH bowels, and Church of Vicksburg. Mrs. Elsie Furniss to Hastings Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Bed­ nesday night, prepartory to her leav­ The Young People will hold a leader­ Christmas Possibles." Text: Romans wan extinguished with small loss to relieves constipation that so often the Caleys. through it* timely dlacov-! ^7^^ CompleXi0n- At ford visited their brother, Sam Smith, ing-Saturday with Mrs. Charles Mc­ less meeting under the supervision of 10.1 and 21. Many of our people, young and old, ery. and Mrs. Smith, on Monday. Intyre for Lake Wprth, Florida, for! the Worship department. leading druggists. 7: 30 p. m_. A special evening ser­ are ill. We hope that everyone will Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent; the winter months. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.j Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and vice under the leadership of the do their utmost to promote our an­ T. J. Navue of Maple Grove. daughter Shirley had with them Young People’s C. E. A pantomine, nual Christmas tree and program. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mason and for a family dinner Mr. and Mrs. "Why the Chimes Rang," will be giv­ Owing to the fact that our morning daughter Pauline were Sunday even­ Clair Craig of Detroit, Mrs. Bernice en. We invite the community to this services were shortened one-half ing callers at Charles Mason’s. Wilcox and sons of Irving, and Mr. services, which invites the Christmas hour, some preparations for Christ­ mas will have to be discussed at S. S. spirit of joy and giving. ’ Mrs. Mae Harding . of Barryville and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Midweek service will be held at the next Sunday. spent Thursday of last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss were in Our prayer meeting is being held her daughter, Mrs. Darrell Rose. Middleville on Sunday, guests of Mr. home of Victor Brumm on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of and Mrs. William Kroncwitter. Oth­ evening, 7.30. The class leader will this wjek at the McIntyre home, Lansing visited at the home of Mrs. ers in the family party were Mr. and be in charge. Those with cars are Wednesday afternoon, 2:30, instead of evening. This afternoon meeting is Caroline Brooks Sunday evening. Mrs. C. W. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs urged to bring someone else along. We invite you to inspect our display of Gifts. We Mrs Albert Hardlm of Southwest E. J. Hoffman, all of Grand Rapids. The Young People’s C. E. will meet an experiment If it works well, it will be continued during the winter. at the church Friday evening for the Maple Grove visited a r aister. Mrs. can compete in assortmnt and price with the larger Mr. and Mrs. Mamo Wenger, and The C. E. will meet next Sunday Lillian Mason, Thursda ’ afternoon. Mrs. Effie Simmons of Caniseo, New December meeting. The pastor will towns, as many have told us. Charles and Lillian Mason were York, sister of Mrs. Wenger, who has conduct the election of officers for evening at the parsonage. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. been their guest went to Maple Ridge next year. A rehearsal for the Lea­ Church Of The United Brethren. Why not buy at home, and remember, we stand back and Mrs. George Mason of Maple Wednesday, where Mrs. Simmons will gue pantomine will follow the busi­ E. B. Griffin, D. D, Pastor. Grove. spend the winter with another sister. ness session. of what we sell. ' Woodland Circuit—10 a. m., Christ­ Third quarterly conference will be Miss Norabelle Flannery of Lans­ Maurice H. Healey, Claude L. Hoff­ ing spent the week end with Marian man, Ralph Pennock and E. Brod- conducted by Rev. E. S. Faust on Sat­ mas message by A. A. Griffin. 11 a. m., Sunday school. 7:30 p. m.. C. E. Smith and Frances Maurer at Kala- beck & Son are listed among the 149 urday evening at the church. AU 17:30 p m. Wednesday, Prayer meet­ farmers of the state who are com­ conference members are asked to be Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Sun­ pleting a 10-year farm account, one present. Members and friends of the ing; leader, Eda Tyler. day guest* of their niece Mrs. Har- of the extension projects of the Mich- church are welcome to attend the in­ pageant will be presented Dec. 21. Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m., vey McCarty, and Mr. McCarty of. state coUeg^. spirational service. Banfield. ' The Alumni class will hold a Sunday school., 11:30 a. m., Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. John Steketee and Christmas party at the church Tues­ mas message by A. A. Griffin. Duet Mrs. Kenneth Church returned While they last, we are closing our our complete stock home Sunday after a few days visit her mother Mrs. Jennie Purdun. were day evening. A potluck supper will be by Mr. and Mrs. Laurence . Chase. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ over from Grand Rapids Sunday af­ served at 7:00, followed by a program of Dolls, Toys and Games at cost and less. See the ternoon, visitors at Mrs. Velma Jarst- and exchange of gifts directed by day, Player meeting Christmas pro­ ence Welch. assortment and save yourself much money. gram built around the pageant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmendorf. fer’s. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook and Santa Claus. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Walker and son children and Reuben Sprague, all of Midweek prayer service on Wed­ "Simeon’s Desire Fulfilled," will be David of Bellevue were Sunday call­ Hastings, were also afternoon visitors nesday evening, Dec. 22, at thq home given Saturday, Dec. 24. at 8 p. m. in the same home. Quarterly meeting Sunday morning, ers of the former’s aunt, Mrs. Matil­ of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman. da Grohe. The S. S. Christmas program given Dec. 25. Rev. D. H. Carrick in We are sorry to report the Illness Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall, ac­ of Harry Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. by the Primary Dept, will be given companied by Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ritchie were returning from Char­ next week Friday evening at the Rose, spent the week end in Detroit lotte Monday and stopped at Nash­ church. All children and their par­ visiting relatives. ville. He had not been well for sev­ ents are asked to join in this cele­ A shower is to be given for Mr. and eral days and while at Nashville suf­ bration. The free will offering will be Mrs. Raymond Price and Mr. and Mrs. fered a severe hemorrhage, bleeding for the Ebenexer Orphanage at Flat Ovid Price at the home of the brides' profusely from the noee and throat- Rock. Ohio. parents, Mr. and Mrs., Lloyd Marshall, He was hurried to his home here and in Maple Grove. the bleeding continued at intervals Church Of The N azarene. Callers of Mrs. Vesta Yelland last up until Tuesday evening. At this J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor. week were Mrs. Laura DeUer, Mrs. writing the bleeding appears to have 10 o'clock. Sunday school session. Mary Flook, Mrs. Irene Scott, Peter been overcome, although the cause Have you visited our school? Les­ Peterson, Mrs. Sarah Poulsen. Mr. has not been learned. He is resting son topic, "Christ's New Command­ and Mrs.' Chancey Hicks and Mr. and Msily, but is very weak from the loss ment." Mrs. Max Castor. qf biood.'—Hastings Banner. 11 o'clock. Special open missionary CHOCOLATE CHERRIES PEANUT BRITTLE XMAS BROKEN ME<ED service planned and conducted by Xmas boxed. 30 count 10c lb. CANDY Mrs. J. Clyde Flewelling supt. of Stu­ 25c Box 2 lbs., 15c dy and Publicity. There will be spe­ TREE LIGHT SETS cial music, and talks, with address by ICICLES and TINSEL 25c, 35c, 49c, 69c, 98c pastor. Theme, "Other sheep have I TREE ORNAMENTS 5c, 10c which are not of thia fold." 4 for 5c, 2 for 5c, 5c 6: 30 p. m., NYPS service. Topic, XMAS CARDS •The Bible” TAGS - SEALS - CARDS 5 for 5c, 3 for 5c, 2 for 5c, XMAS FANCY BOXED 7: 30, Message by pastor. CHOCOLATES Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock 25c, 50c, $1.00 will be held a special m* sal on ary TABLE and BOUDOIR meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary BRIDGE LAMPS LAMPS As usual for the past sixty years is well prepared Scothome. • Complete $1.00 Prayer meeting will be held Thurs­ to supply your needs in $1.25 day evening at 7:33 at the home of XMAS GIFT TYING Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxei in tbe RIBBON XMAS GIFT WRAPPING WRAPPING TISSUE country. 5c, 10c 5 sheets White and Colored Christmas program will be held at 10c 5c, 10c the church Dec. 20 at 8 o’clock. The Pyrex Ware—Priced much lower than formerly. MEN’S DRESS GLOVES program will appear clac where in The MEN’S and BOYS’ TIES Electric Appliances—Corn Poppers, Coffee Percolators, MEN’S WOOLY WARM Fleece Lined News. Fancy Plaids 25c pr. HOSE, Clock Stripes Sandwich Toasters, Bread Toasters, Flashlights, Electric Thia church helps you make this ________ 10c, 20c________ 20c pr. world a better place In which to live Fence Unite, American Beauty Washing Machines, you and a harder place in which to do INFANTS’ ALL WOOL can't beat them for the money. CHILD'S LEATHER MIT­ HELMETS wrong. A loving invitation is ex­ INFANT’S BATH ROBES TENS. Fleece Lined The old reliable COLEMAN Electric Flatirons, automatic— 29c tended to all to attend these services. Pink or Blue 20c pr. WUl next Sunday find you in church ? Saves on your electric bill. 3 year guarantee. 59c Boxed Secretary. Cheaper ones to suit your needs. LAD. FULL FASH. HOSE LADIES’ SNUGGY UN­ Toys At Your Own Price. VON W. FURNISS Gifts-Gifts-Gifts Stop, Shop, and Save. If it’s Toys or Gifts you are looking for, we are loaded with values. many of which have been Specially Priced. MMMMRMhMMKhNOMMOOatiNRMn The Glasgow Store USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS DERWEAR, 15 pct. Wool 25c Coaster Wagons, Champion Flexible Runner Sleds, Skates, lee Creepers, Skiis. Other articles too numerous to mention. The C. L Glasgow ■■■Bl Mcrnlng worship at 10 o'clock Suu$y Dec. 18. Subject, "The Wise groom.* LAD. RAYON PANTIES 20c, 25c, 39c, 59c COLGATE’S XMAS SETS Ladies’ and Men's 25c, 50c, $1.00 COTTON BATTS Fire-proof HINOKI. Red or Green 5c, lOe Ringless Chiffon _________ 59c pr._______ MANICURE SETS 10c, 25c their �seems •eboa and Mr. and Mrs. Herbie WUhave tended the meeting . at Rev. Doty’s last Sunday evening and report an enjoyable evening. Woodbury By Mias Roae Eckardt. e’d to Ceresco recent’y because of the kett and family Sunday. Mr. and tineas of the latter’s brother. Glenn Mrs.* Harry Augustine, and family of 1 Hyde. He is better again now. Battle Creek were afternoon visitors you, that ye love one another; as I The young people held a C. E. bus­ at the Burgett home. have loved you, that ye also love one! iness meeting at tne home of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attended another. John 43:34. Dorothy Lathrop last Friday evening. the C. L C. dinner and Christmas Miss Olga Eckardt called at tbe1 Expensive (?) gifts were exchanged, party Friday night. Clarence Justus F. A. Eckardt bomme Monday after*\ and a. lot of fun enjoyed. Raymond spent the evening with his grand­ Mrs. John Bahs. Mrs Edith Smith, .Green is the new president, Agnes Mrs. Lydia Schuler entertained the Florence Scoby and Mrs. Jesse Gar- ।Benson vice president, Dorothy Lath­ Miss' Clara Surine of Vermontville secretary-treasurer. > , visited' her sister Mrs. Lillie Taylor, Woman's Missionary society Wednes­ Unger were Wednesday visitors in rop. . day afternoon, holding their semi­ Our Christmas tree and exercises and family Tuesday. Battle Creek. The two latter were election of officers. Light refresh­' bo held at the church Friday eyMr. and Mrs.. A. E. Dull spent last guests of the latter’s mother. Mrs. will . ments were served. You are invited to Thursday-afternoon at Wm. Justus'. H. H. Brown. 'ening. Dec. 23. The community sympathizes with Mr. Bush had a telephone installed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green. Mrs. (attend. George Letson and family in the1 Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and last week. 1 Ina Lewis of St. Johns were<Sundeath of his father, Edwald Letson,■ were Sunday dlriner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus pnd Clar­ . ly guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce baby ] whose funeral was held at Grand! ence, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousscr Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston. Brumm. Ledge last Thursday, Dec. 8. Mr. and Mrs. ,JHoyd Nesbet and and Alton, and Vern Justus enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler were Mrs. Sam Sage will be a guest at dpent-from Friday until Mon­ a pre-Christmas party at A. E. Dull’s' the Home Economics Tea at the• Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reo Jeanne , ■ Mr. and Mrs. McMillan of Lake Odessa. <day at Cleveland, Ohio, guests of Mr. Sunday afternoon. Woodland school this Thursday. Mrs. Clarence Nesbet. Mrs. Mil­ John W. Dull and family and Mr. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. and । Miss Olga Eckardt. Miss Rose Eck-’ Fleury of Morgan accompanied and Mrs. MUo Hill also attended the O. D. Freeman were Mr. and Mrs. lie | ardt and Mrs. Daisy Tyler attended1 party, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull exthem. Leland Cosby of Kalamazoo. the chicken supper given by the Wo­ Mrs. J. J. WIlMtts spent 'Sunday pected to start for Florida WcdnesMr. and Mrs. Charles Offley and man's Missionary society of the U. B. Mrs. Elizabeth Mead of Hastings with Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willitts day. church at Woodland at the home of were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. at । Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. WarnervHle-Shores Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of Lan­ and Mrs. Robt Kalmbach and Lydia Mrs. Daisy Tyler and Miss Rose By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. sing spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Garlinger. . Eckardt were Sunday dinner guests Frank Rydman of Kalamo was a Day and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett attend­ of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. ed the funeral of Mrs. Nellie- Lowe, Monday visitor at the O. D. Freeman Rev. and Mrs. Klopfenstein and Johnny Higdon of Nashville has been an old neighbor, at Lake Odessa last, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eckardt were residence. ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and spending a few days with his grand­ Thursday. callers at the F. A. Eckardt home on son Vernon were Sunday evening parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Higdon. Sam Sage Ls home from a three Sunday afternoon. Eunice Higdon has been out of weeks* visit with his relatives at visitors at the Robt Kalmbach home. Mrs. Edith Bechtel was a week end school with a badly sprained ankle. Midland. Jackson and other points. Branch District guest of her son. John Bechtel of We hope she may soon be back in Mrs. Belle Everett spent Thursday By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Hastings. ,, school. afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Anna There is quite a great deal of sick­ Hamden. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and Quarterly meeting will be held at son were Sunday afternoon guests of ness around, but most cases Are on Mrs. Ora Lehman spent part of the South church Saturday afternoon, tile gain. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. . Iasi week with her parents in North Dec. 17, at 2 o’cloctc, and Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington of Woodland. Mrs. Cotton has been ill 11:30. Morgan Nashville were Sunday guests of Mr. Rev. P. M Burgess of Battle Creek for four weeks, but is on the gain and Mrs Harry Pennington and fam­ By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. now. was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. ily. Mrs. Alice Cole of Charlotte is vis­ Chas. Irish, and filled the pulpit at He that bath cars to hear, let him Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Scott and Vesta hear. Matt. 11:15. . Barryville Sunday morning. iting at Mrs. Viola Hecker's. Scott were Hastings business visitors Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe attended Two granddaughters and families Mr. and Mrs. Bnrdy Rowlader were last Wednesday. of Battle Croek were Sunday after­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe^tow- the Gardner sale last week. Miss Vivian Benton was absent I lader of Woodland Sunday. Walter Furlong called on John noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles from school last week, suffering from Irish. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and Rupe Wednesday evening. intestinal flu. | Mrs. Anna Harnden was a week Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White and two son Billy and Mrs Mary VanSickle of Philip Scott of — M. --S.--C. was a week । ' Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John children of Albion and a cousin of <rnd guest of fis parents. Mr. and Harrington and^family last Friday. . Rupe. Lincoln. Nc.br., were Sunday dinner Mrs M. J. Scott.) Mrs. Pearl Barnum. daughter Ger­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nor­ Mrs. Viola Hagerman, and Mary Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and White of Nashville called on Miss trude and son Blake of Berlin and Mrs. Clyde Benton were Lansing bus­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius and Dorr Darby accompanied his sis­ Damaris Hagerman Friday. * iness visitors Tuesday. A splendid crowd gathered at the children of Richland were week end ter, Mrs. Wayne Conklin, and Mr. Mrs. Edna Strow is entertaining Summers grocery store Friday even­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hag- Conklin to Allegan Sunday, where he the Good Cheer club today (Thurs­ expects to sp-fnd the week. ing to hear Mrs. Leafy Dell Mont-, day). ’ Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck remains Over eighteen dollars was cleared gomery of Charlotte speak on the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ at the oyster and beef supper at the Townsend movement. Several names about the same. ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Henry Bidelman home last Friday News seems to be very scarce this from Morgan have been added to the Mrs. Wm. Shaw of Dowling. evening. Nashville club, and several families week. Mrs. Laura Furlong was a guest all from here expect to attend the Rally last week of her sister and husband. West Maple Grove Monday evening, Dec. 19, for a pot­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early. By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. North Irish Street luck supper and a speech by Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were By George Fiebach. Warnock of Galesburg. The LAS bazaar, and supper held Tuesday guests of their parents Mr. Mrs. Millie Fleury accompanied Mr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry The paths of their way are turned and Mrs. Loren Bassett of Lake and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet to Cleveland Bidelman was well attended. Pro­ aside; they go to nothing and perish. Odessa. Friday where they visited relatives. ceeds were over $19. Job 6:18. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Early of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Howard spent Mrs. Geo. Hoffman is in Ohio vis­ Misses Altie Swift and Betty Hick­ ing were a week ago Tuesday over­ Monday in Lansing. iting her son, George, Jr v and wife ey are going to Chicago Thursday for night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans of for a week, and then will stop off in a week’s visit with Mrs. Grace Nor­ Early. Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Nor­ Jackson for a few days with her dau­ cott and family. Mrs. James Cousins was a recent ris of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ghter. Miss Velma, before reluming Mrs. Joe Swjet went to her home visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin HeffleMcClelland of Nashville were dinner home. near Hkstmgs ’over Sunday. Mrs. bower, and accompanied them to Lan­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Mc­ The Christmas program will be Grace 6bok is staying with Mrs. sing where they were guests of Rev. Clelland Sunday. given at the Moore school Thursday Reuther. Victor Reuther is in the and Mrs. M. F. Early. evening, Dec. 22. hospital at Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh were Kalamo Department Susan Hawblitz spent a few days Miss Frances Childs 'ailed on the entertained at a 6.o’clock dinner on By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. last week with her grandson. Vern sick, Mrs. Reuther and Mrs. Ellen Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. Pilbeam, finding them much better. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gemmill or Hawblitz, and' family. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece were Mr. and Mrs. Gale Bevier of Wood­ ville. honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Lansing spent Sunday afternoon with visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidland called on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wm. Titmarsh and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Dooling and Frances Childs Sunday marsh. The balance of the evening Henna McConnell of Lansing, Or- more on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller were afternoon. ma Stultz and son Charles called at was spent in visiting. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were the John Harmon home Sunday af­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.! Walter Childs of Sunfield called on Aaron Treece on Sunday. I Frances Childs last week. a week ago Sunday afternoon guests ternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland. O. M. Barker and Walter Grant Wm. Titmarsh was a Hastings were in Bellevue Thursday night at­ tending the annual moose dinner S3 business visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were sponsored by the Lions club. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford and Chas. Nesman of Dowling, former Frank Wilcox called on Dowling residents of this community. friends and relatives Sunday aftcrMrs. Howard Brooks and sons noon. George and Bobby were Saturday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ daughter Betty Lou and Mrs. Anna nest Brooks. Linsley of Maple Grove were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were afternoon callers at Fred Cosgrove's. Sunday evening guests of their par­ Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lan­ — WITH — ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. sing were visitors Sunday at Chas. I wish to take this opportunity Martens’. through hts column to thank Mrs. Mrs. Vem E. Thornton was at Gloster of the News office for getting Battle Creek Monday evening. the items for me the past four weeks ! Marie Ballard has gone to Cold­ when it was impossible for me to do water to make her home with her so. It was a great help. I appreci­ father. ate all the kindness shown. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford of Verjmontville spent Sunday afternoon at Herold family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundrtrum of Kalamo. In the afternoon they al) called on Mr. and Mrs. Albin Nelson of Eaton Rapids, also Albert Nelson. ■ Mrs- Edith Smith and Arthur Mead were visitors of the latter's brother, Joe Mead. Monday evening, and report that he remains about the Harley and Hayman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead have sold their farm to parties from Sjtkc Odessa, and at present are staying with Mrs. Mead's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, near Hartings. until locating elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. Royal’Donovan, who, have been with a rodeo since August.i are home for the winter. They have ‘ been in Kentucky for the part few weeks. • Mrs-. Ellis Kelley and children of Hastings spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack. Friday night Mrs. Rose Munger suffered a stroke, bemg partially par­ alyzed. Hr*. Ada Balch of Nashville cared for her until Mrs. Emma Paddock came to be with her. The board of the Barry county Farm Bureau met Friday at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman for an oyster dinner. Mr. Openlander of I Grand Ledge was present to take charge. There were seventeen pres- । ent. A Holiday Favor with Real Flavor. BERCHOFF ... are BEHGHOFF SHEWING COBPOBATIOM roar waywx wdxama For COLD WEATHER —Ford Heaters. —Hot Water Heaters. —Stewart Warner Gas Heaters 1937 FORD “60” FOR SAI F. Fine condition. Wetherbee’s Service SINCLAIR PRODUCTS PHONE 2851 00 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL RANG E FOR GIFTS THAT LAST A LIFETIME — Visit — HORNER WOOLEN MILLS Salesroom Make This a WOOLEN Christmas HORNER’S By Mrs her home last Wednesday, and she was laid to rest in Barryville ceme­ tery Sunday afternoon. Rev. Lloyd Mead officiated, and Mrs. Pauline Lybeautiful floral sprays showed how much she had endeared herself to the many relatives and friends. She will be sadly missed from the home and the community. Wc wish to extend our sympathy, in behalf of the com­ munity, to the family. We also wish to extend sympathy Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Monday afternoon in Charlotte with Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. Mrs. Della Partridge and son Bert of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon Sunday afternoon. Tbe Ladies* Aid annual Christmas dinner and sale proved, as usual, very successful, proceeds being over $50. Mr. and Mrs. Vem E. Thornton spent Sunday with the Clayton Btaffen family at Dowling. North Kalamo By Mrs. Wm. Justus. The North Kalamo pupils are busy of their daughter-in-law. Mrs. Oscar with their Christmas program. Rice who died at a Lansing hospital Mr. and Mrs. Holism Burkett and last week of pneumonia, leaving two family of Charlotte were dinner ama’l children and the sorrowing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bur- WOOLEN BLANKETS and ROBES Also a large selection of Woolen Fabrics, Socks, Sweaters, Scarfs, Remnants and Yarns. Prompt attention given all mail orders. HORNER WOOLEN MILLS SALESROOM Eaton Rapids Mich. Phone 49 Open until 9 p. m. from Dec. 20th to 23rd for your convenience. The Famous A-B GAS RANGE We’ve never before offered a range with no many improve­ ments at such a Bargain Price. ' You’ve no idea what changes there are in modern' gas ranges. So easy so dean, such marvelous cook­ ers—with a host of features. This A-B table-top toe base model has automatic lighting, larger oven, smoketewI broiler, radio dial heat control, non-clog burners with new simmer-save switches, many other better­ ments. And way ahead in good looks! Long Easy Termt $69.50 cash Trade Your Old Stove CONSUMERS POWER CO �[Barry and SmS Eaton Co.| FLOWERS ing sidewa’ks, and what he does he i ■ week, I >wish to express my apprecia­ does well. you can depend on Le- J tion to all the members of the Village land. . Council and other Village officials in­ I wish to thank all the councilmen ■ cluding the Assessor, Treasurer, for the generous support and co-op- j“ eration they have tendered me. Ev- | g I HALL'S Coal and Feed CALL 3431 . history oi Nashville- It was by your the Village at large. Every request1 cooperation that this was accom­ or proposal that I have made in the j plished. interest of the village has been ap- I I wish to thank the Village Clerk proved and granted by tbe Village I for his promptness in making the Council. I feel loathe to leave at reports I have asked him to make, this time, but also feel that President Stewart Loldahl, M. D. ■ considering the difficulty he him been pro tempore, Mr. Boies, who held the with reverent care. No single bioe- up against The records show that reins in my absence last year, is there were practically no books kept amply able to carry on, and with his by his predecessor. The last item executive ability and good judgment, ed to ua, our service providing all ne- posted in the Incidental Fund was I &m confident that the affairs of the ceaaarj- facflltiea for keeping flowers dated June 8. 1937; in the water village will not be found wanting, fund, July 1. 1937; tn the street fund, while I go south to bask in the rad­ fresh and beautiful. DR. F. G. FULTZ June 8. 1937; and in the light fund, iant rays of the meridian sun and to Osteopathia PhyafcUa the last item posted was on May 4, pull the finny monsters from the 1937. There was nothing but some briny deep. PLUS TAX blank books left for Mi Munro to go General Practice With kindest regards and season's by when he took office. No books greetings, I am. Phone 3221. posted, no financial statement made Sincerely yours, out and therefore no balances brought A. E. Dull, forward in the various funds. So by Village President. | Office tn the Nashville Knights at RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Direct- the aid of the treasurer's books and Pythias block. AU dental woA carethe old order stubs. Mr Munro es —Former State Senator G. Elmer tablished a balance to start out the McArthur was returned to the helm Naiihville, Mich. year on, all of which took consider­ for the petnib— able time, patience and head-aches. There was also considerable time feated Claire Green 704 to 402. City and money spent in getting the books Assessor James E. Gary was unopNasbviUe, Mich. Of the Water Dept, straightened out Office over Vern Bera's store. at the beginning of the year. Eyes examined with modern equip­ I congratulate Treasurer Pauline ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. bates*. style frames Lykins, for the efficient way she has and mountings. filled her office, in collecting the vil­ lage taxes, keeping her date, and no one has ever chase around a dozen times to get his check The Clerk makes out the Will be distributed next week to the investing members of orders twice each month, next the Capitol Savings & Loan Company covering earnings for ing after each Council meeting, and the last half of 1938. In addition to the credits toward paMes them to tbe treasurer, who maturity on the Cumulative, Optional Payment, and In­ promptily issues the checks and there stallment shares, there is included in this distribution cash dividends at the 4 per cent per annum on the Full Paid : Samuel H. Buurma and wife to is no standing in line. The office of Assessor has been ably shares. » * • Mason F. Norwood and wife, parcel, filled by Elwin Nash, who by his un ­ Gwin's Grove Plat,, Barry Twp. This represents a continuous dividend record for a per­ iod of over 48 years, during which time thousands of peo­ : Elmer Northrop and wife to Clar­ assuming and courteous manner has ence P. Lathrop ancFwife, lot 1035, won the esteem of all F*tn whom he comes in contact. for its prime objective the encouraging of THRIFT—saving. Hastings city. I»robatc Court Ralph Olin our pumping engineer, John Scott to Arthur H. Bell and If you are not already an investor *n this Company, we C, Kenaston. Annual acwho through his mechanical exper ­ wife parcel, Middleville village. invite you to share in the coming year’s prosperity. count filed. ience and untiring efforts in connec­ Caroline E. Whittaker to Clarence EsL Carl Kice Brown. Order al- [ P. Lathrop and wife, lots 4, 5 and 6. tion with his job. is every ready to lowing account entered. Ordcr ' Lake View Prk. Yankee Springs Twp. look after and adjust all difficulties Est. Livingston McKinnis. Lansing, Mich. 112 E. Allegan St Frank E Deming to Bethel Seger, that arise pertaining to the water allowing account entered. system All complaints that come up ! LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER Eat. Lewis D. Gardner. Petition for lots 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, blk. 11. are adjusted with a smile to all con- । admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ Roush's Add., Freeport village. Frank A. Gunnett to William J. cemed and everybody is happy. He der appointing admr. enteerd. keeps the Diesel well oiled and run- ’ Est. Ira Cotton. Bond of special Gillespie. 50a sec. 25, Prairieville ning smoothly so that nobody will admr. filed, letters of special admr. Twp. Agnes and Alice Willison to Pearl run out of water. He is a busy man ‘issued. most of the time attending to his du­ Est. Richard A. Edmonds. Release ; L. Vos burgh, lot 28, Cedar Points, ties, pumping water, turning on, turn­ of guardian filed discharge of guar­ | Fair Lake. Barry Twp. ing off water, reading meters, adjust­ dian issued, estate enrolled. ing compTMnts. keeping his engine in Quit Claim Deed.-. Est. C. L. Glasgow. Order direct­ Glendola Whelan to Mason F. Nor­ shape, beautifying adjacent park and ing partial distribution cf real es­ jacking up those who don’t pay their wood and wife, et al, lot 26. Gwin's tate entered. * water bills on time. EsL Florence E. Smith. Inventory Grove, Crooked Lake Barry Twp. Then there is Frank Russell, Mason F. Norwood and wife to filed. whose duties are too numerous to Glendola Whelan, lot 26, Gwin's EsL Hiland Gunn. Report of sale mention. He is jacl^-of-all-trades. Grove. Crooked Lake, Barry Twp. । filed. Charles E. Laubaugh to William from working in the parks, attending Est. Viola Norris Davia. Order to to tourists' wonts, reading water met­ set aside former order confirming Gillespie, 80a sec. 33, Hope Twp. Richard J. Shaull and wife to Jas. ers, removing and installing meters, sale entered. repairing meters, to answering all H. Shaull and wife. 1-2 int. in parcel Est. Peter Steele. Order assigning sorts of questions regarding the wat­ sec. 26, Woodland Twp. residue entered. Bob Lester and wife to Agnes Wil­ er and sewer systems. Through his Est. Fidelia Whitaker. Petition for years of service, the water and sewer admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ lison, et al, lot 14t Cedar Points, Fair departments have become a second der appointing admr. entered. nature to him. and has the blue-prints J. L. Daniel and wife to Township Bond on Est. Harriet McOmber. of same right in his bead. He knows of Hope, parcel sec. 20, Hope Twp. sale filed. Mary C. Brandenburg to A. C. Heb- the location of every inch of wat/?r Bond of Est. Fidelia Whitaker. and sewer jflpc in the village without admr. filed, letters of administration ble, parcel sec. 34, Assyria Twp. Henry Ford Stowell and wife to even referring to a map. He also at­ issued, order limiting settlement en­ tends to the tapping of the water and Erma Gardner parcel sec. 17, Woodtered. petition for bearing claims fil­ sewer mains. He certainly earns Ills ed, notice to creditors issued, inven­ Erma Gardner to Henry Ford Sto­ salt at his job and I feel that he tory filed. should have more remuneration con­ EsL Harriet McOmber. Report of well and wife, parcel sec. 17, Wood­ sideration. land Twp. sale filed. Vem McPeck. our stately traffic Eat Agnes C. and Mary E. Taffee. cop and marshal, is worthy of special Nomination of guardian filed, order 4-H SIIOWMKM mention, in that be has a tough time appointing guardian entered, bond of WIN AT DETROIT keeping the toughs and speeders in guardian filed, letters of administra­ Thousands of dollars are jingling line of traffic, and says he can’t be tion issued. in the pockets of some of Michigan’s two places at once, watching all the EsL Harle Brown, et si. Annual I premier showmen in 4-H boys and stop streets, eti^, at one and the same account filed. girls club work in the state following time However, he doea a good job in Petition for the placing and auction -of 126 lambs bringing violators to justice. If he admr. filed. and 54 steers at the ninth annual could gtve 24 hour service it would be Eat Sadie L. Harwood. Final ac­ Michigan 4-H club show at the De­ more satisfactory to the public, but in count filed, petition for additional troit stock yards last week. order to do so, would have to have fees filed, order for publication en­ Largest dividends of the show went quite a wealthy grandma or grandpa tered. to Leslie Profit, Cass City. His to furnish his living. E±t Henry Crapoff. Final account grand champion Angus steer, weigh­ Ottic Lykins is certainly an artist filed, petition for additional fees fil­ ing 950 pounds, brought a price of in his capacity as street sweeper. He ed. order for publication entered. $1.11 a pound, or $1,054.50, plus the bends every knee, we must confess, Est. Myrtle M. Elston. Final ac­ ribbons and rosettes. ’ to keep the pavements free from dirt count of admr. filed, inventory filed. Winners from Barry county includ­ Est. Frederica Ackett. Waiver of ed Mary Williams and Paul Palmer, and debris, and a great amount of tribute is due him for the diligence TURITE mattress because a notice filed, order appointing admr. Middleville, lambs. and energy with which he pushes 50% of total body weight is in row of heavy springs is placed f entered. Andy Adams, Litchfield, ■•cried” around the border. Thus, the V Est. Leo H. Taffee. Waiver of not­ the sale. He agreed with the judges that street broom. He says he has POSTURITE mattress provides T ice filed order appointing admr. en­ of the lambs and steers that quality never broken a handle yet leaning on there if ao more "sagging SCIENTIFICALLY- addi­ tered, bond of admr filed, letters of produced by these junior showmen is it. He sometimes wears out two down in the middle'* because a tional support where additional administration issued, order limiting Improving. Buyers also agreed, for brushes for one handle. He is at his section of heavier springs has support if needed! settlement entered, petition for hear­ they paid SO cents a pound more for work long before sunrise to get his been built into the center of the Borders are reinforced with ing claims filed, notice to creditors the top lamb this year, and 37 cents work done before cars get parked on mattress to support the heavier the street to obstruct and interfere issued. a pound more for the grand cham­ portion of tbe body and keep and white striped covering— Es. Charles Francisco. Petition to I pion steer. The show is held annual­ with his work. When he is not work­ tbe spine in perfect alignment. release surety filed, bond of admr. | ly through cooperation of Detroit ing he helps Leland Weaks. our And no more sagging edges filed, order to relieve surety entered, I Stock Yards company, Detroit live­ Street Commissioner, whenever it with the new improved POS­ And ocher ii details. stock commission firms and MichLeland Weeks, the Street Commis­ sioner, is the busy man of NaahviHe. Marco C. Barbieri, admr. Florence It is natural for him to always find Pomeroy, dec'd.. to James A. Batson —A. C. Puttbreeae of Charlotte and something to do. and then does it By and wife, parcel sec. 37, Rutland Twp. . L. Burridge of Cadillac are the POCAHONTAS .... GRENADIER LAZY MAN SUN FIRE ............... KENTUCKY LUMP HARD COAL , SOFT WOOD Get the Best for Less Funeral Home SAFE $8.50 $8.25 . $7.75 . $7.50 $7.25 $12.50 $2.50 Cash FEED Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt This Space for Sale $180,000 In Dividends This Space for Sale [ Court House News Capital Savings & Loan Company THE NEW "POSTURITE" POSTURITE MATTRESS Provides Correct Sleeping Posture and Support Where Support Is Neededl IUW INIROOdW bertecn. dec’d., to Beryl W. Albert- C. T. HESS & SON �Unusual Double Wedding* At Angola Nov. 28. Northrop* Aunt And Rev. HoUapIe Favor* Return Of Saloon Mii.tMt pry Leader Wonrt Saloon Day*. < Ovid and Raymond Price, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price, married .Agnes and Geraldine Marshall, dau­ ghters of Lloyd Marshall, in a double wedding at Angola. Ind., on Nov. 28. This double wedding of brothers and sisters was quite unusual, and they had the same witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger. • Now on Dec. 3 Angola was the scene of another unusual double wed­ ding, when girl graduates oT the Ver­ montville school, an aunt arid niece, Mis* Phyllis E. Northrup and Miss I xVance Northrup, were the brides. : .is* Phyllis, V. H. S. ’88. is the dau_,hter of Mr. and Mrs. William North.up, and married Merle L. Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haines of Charlotte. Miss LaVance V. H. S. '34. the daughter of Theodore NorthTup. married Leonard Aldrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Aldrich of Ver­ montville. Say* Delinquent Tax Monies Sent Out Present Nashville’* Share *117.12; Castkton’s *305.7*, Of A Total Of *3^16-68. The Rev. R. N. Holsaple, militant dry leader, issued a statement last week at Cass City on the fifth anniversary of the repeal of prohibition that he favors return of the saloon and the various laws that were in effeet before prohibition. Mr. Holsaple. who served 31 years as superintendent of Anti-Saloon Leagues in Michigan, North Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa, swld he wfiuld ntroduce a resolution to the effect at the national convention of the AntiSaloon League in Columbus Ohio. this week. "If we would restore the old fashioned saloon and the various laws that were in effect for. its regulation before prohibition was adopted, we over would mark a decided advance " the present situation," Mr. Holsaple said. . ■ "I would be glad to lead a movement to bring this about. The pres­ ent situation is so-much worse than Townsend Club. it ever was in tbe worst days of the A splendid crowd of about 50 folks saloon sysem that bringing back the attended last week's meeting, and old time saloon would be a long much enthusiasm was evident. stride^ towards temperance." Plans were made for a big meeting Monday night, Dec. 19, when Joseph NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB Warnock of Augusta will speak on HAD CHRISTMAS PARTY the subject of "How to abolish unem­ Tuesday afternoon the Nashville ployment and poverty without gov­ ernment borrowing." Handbills for Garden club met with Mrs. Wm. Coolthis meeting, containing ads. from baugh for their annual Christmas most all our merchants, were ordered party. Ten members and five visitors printed at The News office. Come to> were present. The afternoon was de­ the club rooms Monday evening. 7:3Q. voted to making Christmas stockings, to hear what this national speaker after which a delicious potluck lunch has to tell us. was enjoyed. The Christmas .tree, We will start potluck supper at 6 very beautifully decorated, held the o'clock. 25c to those not furnishing gifts, which afforded a great deal of for the supper. fun. The rooms too were very pret­ Club voted to return to the 7:30 ty In their gay Christmas decorations. hour for our meeings. After the' Twenty-four stockings' were made, meeting we were entertained with and will be filled and given out fcy the bingo, and served with refreshments committee of four ladies. Mrs. Co^lof coffee, graham crackers and jello by Mrs. Silver and her committee, baugh on the north side, Mnj. Cool and Mrs. Dahlhouser for the central Mr. and Mrs. Art. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. district, and Esther Johnson for the; Geo. Galloway, »» south side. Any Garden club mem­ On account ofxthe busy holiday aeason we hold Aur regular weekly ber wishing to donate toward filling" meetings wtlhout special entertain­ these stockings, will pleAse leave the donation with Mrs. Dahlhouse^. Can­ ment until Jan. 4. 1939. Mrs. Galloway gave us a quilt top dy. nuts or fruit will be acceptable. of lovely pattern, which we are quilt­ The next regular meeting will be with ing and preparing to raffle off in a Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser on Jan. 10 at few weeks. her home. C«unty Treasurer Gt'orge Clouse last week made a distribution of the < delinquent taxes which he had col­ I lected for September, October, and ;November. The distribution is as • follows: Assyria *30.65; Baltimore !*104.02; Barry *138.66; Carlton *50.: 13; Castleton *305.73; Hastings town­ । ship *77.04; Hope *277186; Irving ; *408.20; Johnstown *232.75; Maple < Grovfc *107.41; OrangevLle *118.87; ] Prairieville *166.77; Rutland *56.15; 'Thornappto *116.78; Woodland *252« 60; Yankee Springs *85.98. The distribution to Hastings city . and the four villages of the county , was as. follows: city of Hastings <$692.20: Freeport *52.61; Nashville < *117.12; Middlevibe *119.81; Wood­ land *3.30. The total distribution was *3,516.68. ' ATTENDED EASTERN STAR SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION snow man, Santa or icrne Christmu motif onto lightweight card­ . board or stiff paper. Then cut this I The young people of the community ' All families should have traditi- shape out to be used as a stencil or are u:ged to be present at the W. K. tional customs, menus and home dec- pattern. ■Buy dark colored construction paKellogg gymnasium next Monday ev- orations that "mean Christmas,'"; ening, Dec. 19. at 7:30. Many have suggests Frances Reis, instructor in tor Invitation. tally or place card. been attending regularly, and some related arts at M. 8. C. occasionally. Let everyone make it I Mixed in with the usual surprises Place the cardboard atencll model on a date. Invite some other person, that make holidays riiore enjoyable. the dark paper, rub in white chalk When you The only requpirement for admission there should be the traditions of all around the pattern. is a pair of rubber soled shoes and a , cookery and good times that spell lift the cardboard, the shadowy de­ | Christmas in a family’s festivities. sign will have a definite professional happy disposition. appearance." Miss Reis -recommends visiting with Table ornaments can be equally as ROAST PIG DINNER. ; old friends and holding an occasional [ AT WILL THOMAS HOME open . house or informal party during simple, Miss Reis recommends. Christ‘ , season. . . mas tree ornaments in a large glass Gathered with Mr. and Mrs. Will ! the holiday Thomas and family for a roast pigI pig ; "Even “Even an informal inform party can be plate will glitter in candlelight. Even --- —------’-------------------' | made to seem special through the use the old idea of stringing cranberries dinner Tuesday night were VlrOof Victor Higdon who won the pig at the Jiggs ! of written invitations, place cards and kernels of popped corn add a Supper of the Knights of Pythias last or tallies. And if these are home-* touch of Christmas atmosphere. week. Miss Elaine Thompson, Frank ' made. the whole family can enjoy . S. Boies, and Dr. and Mrs. Lofdahl. j creating the novelties and putting: . The date on your paper shows : them together. ! the time to -zhich your subscripCHRISTMAS EVENT "You can trace or draw the shape fcjon ig paid. Please refer to it FOR ALUMNI CLASS DEC. 20 The Alumni class of the Evangeli­ cal Sunday school is having a ban­ quet and program and exchange of — ANNOUNCING — gifts at the church parlors on Tues­ ? day evening, Dec. ’20. Each member is to bring a guest as the “price of .> Located under Hastings City Bank Bldg. admission." ;; We cordially Invite all our friends and customers to visit our newly •• decorated, modern, up to date Beauty Shop. LENTZ COMPANY BUSY .. Permanents, *1.00 Fingerwavr Dried, 35c MAKING AND SHIPPING J; Shampoo and Fingerwave, 50c Oil Shampoo and Fingerwave, 65c The Lentz Table Co. continues to Fitch’s Shampoo and ’Fingerwave, 65c. ship out furniture in car load and less *; OPEN EVERY EVENING. than car load lots, shipping two cars ;• JEANETTE RITZMAN VERA CAREY to New York lagt week, and two . . Formerly Operators of Hollywood Beauty Service more to go this week, loading on the ; : HASTINGS ’ PHONE 2543 first of these Monday. RECREATIONAL FELLOWSHIP GROUP WILL MEET JEAN’S Mrs. Florence Ryckman of Detroit. Worthy Grand Matron of the Mich­ igan Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was conducting a co­ operative school of instruction for Laurel chapter of Nashville and Hast­ ings chapter at Hastings, on Monday evening, with the Pythian Sisters serving a dinner, with Christmas dec­ orations. for the 38 at the Masonic HOME EX. GROUP No. 1 Temple for this school. Grand Con­ MEETS DEC. 16 ductress Eloise Rowlee of Battle Home Extension group. No. 1 will Creek and Past Grand Matron Geor­ meet at Mrs. Lyman Baxter's on Fri­ gina Bauer of Hastings were also day. Dec. 16th, commencing the les­ present. Going from Nashville were son promptly at 10 a. m. Potluck Carrie Campbell. John Martens, Vir­ dinner at 1 p. m. Please bring small ginia McCauley. Mildred McPeck. gift for the grab-bag. Gertrude Pennock, L- Maude Purchis, Myrtle Caley, Martha Maeyens. Villa OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS Olin, Ada Scott, Gertrude Martens, DINNER FOR S. E. DIVISION Linna Hurd. Mrs. Burns Minnie CortThe Southeast division ui of vuc the i right. Belle Powers, Clara Dahlhouser, | Methodist Geheral Aid will have an Lillian Mason. old fashioned Christmas dinner at i Mrs. Hale Sackett's on Friday. FAREWELL PARTY FOR MRS. ELSIE FURNISS BUNCO CLUB Mrs. J. C. Furniss and Mrs. F. M. RESUMES PLAY Wotring were co-Wostesses Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley were evening for a 6:3C dinner and even­ curtaining the Bungo club for the ing of bridge for 12 ladies, as a fare­ first meeting of the season, on Wed­ well for Mrs. Elsie Furniss, who nesday evening of last week. leaves Hastings Saturday with Mrs. Charles McIntyre to spend the win­ GOOD CHEER CLUB ter at Lake Worh Florida. Mrs. Von CONDUCTED SALE The Good Cheer club conducted a Furniss made the high score, and Mrs. C. P. Sprague the low score, and successful apron and food sale on Saturday at the Price & Evans Hat Mrs. Furniss received a gift. Shop. COY BRUMM, ROY BRUMM IN BIRTHDAY EVENT —Before a meeting of the school, Honoring the natal day of her fath­ er, Coy Brumm, and his twin broth­ the Board of Education, and a few er, Roy Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle adults of the community, the check Varney entertained Tuesday evening, of Kellogg Foundation was presented Inviting besides the guests of honor, to our local Board of Education. Af­ Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ ter several selections from the band, son Brumm and children. Mrs. Wini­ Dr. Harkness, director of the Barry fred Yarger and children, Mr. and county Health Dept, with a few fit­ Mrs. Bruce Brumm, and Mr. and Mrs. ting remarks presented S. C. Schuler Mr. Gail Lykins and twin sons, a party with a check ^or *34,346.00. Schuler responded, representing the with two sets of twins at the feast. Board of Education, and Dr. Dean Davenport for the citizens of the HOME MGMT. GROUP No. 2 community. Dr. Harkness said "You MET AT MRS. SUSIE KRAFT’S Mrs. Susie Kraft was hostess Tues­ would not have received - it had you It was very much day afternoon to Home Management not deserved it. group No. 2. 'The second lesson on due your community." Woodland "Legal Phases of Home Management" was very fortunate to be presented was given by Mrs. Kays, and the with this large sum, which with a serving of crackerjack added to the PWA grant of *28,100 will take care social side of the meeting. Mrs. Jes­ of the expense of building and re­ se GarHnger joined the group. Mrs. modeling of the school. — Woodland Balch was a guest. The next meet­ News. ing is with Mrs. Rodney Collins. CHEERFUL CHARITY CLASS PAST CHIEFS’ CLUB CHRISTMAS EVENT AT LENTZ HOME Mrs. Leila Lentz was hostess last Twenty-nine. 22 of them members, assembled Friday afternoon at Mrs. Thursday to the Past Chiefs' club for Margaret Smith's for the Cheerful a delightful meeting, with eight mem­ Charity class Christmas party and bers and four guests in attendance. December meeting, with an elaborate Mrs. Eugenie Bullis conducted the potluck dinner at midday, whose business meeting, and then turned "last course" came on in a covered the meeting over to the hostess, who basket, leading from which were served a lovely Chrismas luncheon, strings by which each extricated her with cups of Christmas candy for fa­ Christmas exchange gift. In Christ­ vors. Bridge was then played, with mas napkins at each place was a sur­ Mrs. Gladys Miller receiving the prise candy gift, prepared by Mrs. first, and Mrs. Lucy Liebhauser the Susie Kraft Miss Minnie Furniss and second prize. /The club will meet Mrs. Harry Maatsch. Special gifts with Mrs. Lillian Bera on the second had been prepared for the-teacher of Tuesday in January.. the class, Mrs. Mabel Marshall, and Nashville Lodge, F. & A. M. Mrs. Dause. who had served as class Of special Interest to Nashville president for three years. In the election of officers, Mrs. O. J. Flock Masons, is the event of next Monday was made president; Mrs. Susie Kraft evening, when Battle Creek lodge No. vice president: and Mrs. Libbie Mar­ 419 of which Emory Morris is a Past shall secretary’ and treasurer. Mrs. Master, will confer the third degree Smith was assisted by Mrs. Mabel on three candidates. Dr. Lofdahl. | Horace Powers and George Mason, at Marshall and others. a special communication. Battle BARKY CO. BREEDER WINS Creek will bring a staff of 50 mem­ NATIONAL RECOGNITION bers to put on the work. Supper will A Guernsey bull. Lockshore Em­ be served at 7 p. m., and a special in­ peror 194627, bred and owned by R. vitation is extended to all Masons BIRTHDAY SURPRISE F. Locke of Cressey, has. just won living in this community, whether FOR MRS. JOHN PURCHIS John Purchis arranged a very com­ national recognition. This bull, hav­ members here or not. plete birthday surprise Sunday for ing five daughters which have made C. T. Munro, Secy. Mrs. Purchis. who was engaged in creditable official records, has been Menno Wenger, W. M. preparing the family dinner, when in entered in the Advanced Register of came Mrs. F. J. purchis. the C. E. the American Guernsey Cattle club. GENTLEMEN'S EVE OF Mater family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lockshore Emperor will be known CLOVER LEAF CLASS hereafter as an Advanced Register About 40 gathered in the Evangel­ Purchis with more eatables. The sire. Only Guernseys which meet ical church basement Friday evening surprise proved as pleasant as it was high production requirements are for Gentlemen's Evening of the Clov­ complete. eligible for entry. The five daughters er Leaf class, a very enjoyable affair. which have completed official records Dinner was served at 7 o'clock, and EVANGELICAL AID SOCIETY are Lockshore Prudence 412389, after the feasting games were played ELECTED OFFICERS Lockshore Roxiana 396263, Lock­ and there was singing of Christ me s The Evangelical Aid society elected shore Easter Lily 421320. Lockshore carols and an exchange of gifts, ac­ officers at its meeting Tuesday af­ Springtime 421316, and Lockshore complished by way of numbers. A ternoon at Mrs. Laura Hess'. Mrs. Buttercup 421319. lovely decorated Christmas tree was Idbbie Marshall was chosen president, an added attraction. Mrs. Frank Feighner vice president. Miss Amy Hartwell secretary, and , Maple Leaf Grange. Mrs. Margaret Garlinger treasurer. The next regular meeting -will be ATTENDED FUNERAL Lovely refreshments were served. held Saturday Dec. 17. and will be a OF MRS. GEORGE KRAFT Christmas party. There will be a Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mrs. chicken potluck dinner at noon, fol­ Susie Kraft were in Caledonia Satur­ Wm. Roe To Graduate. lowed by a short business session, day afternoon to attend the funeral William H. Roe of Nashville will be Christmas songs, tree and presents. of their sister-in-law, Mrs. George graduated from Western State Teach­ Everyone bring a 10c gift. Mr. and Kraft, who passed away Thursday af­ ers college at. the end of the fall term Mrs. Walter Mapes and Mr. and Mr*. ternoon. Services were held in the Wednesday, Dec. 14. He will receive Floyd Nesbet are on the committee home. Immediate survivors are tbe a Bachelor of Arts degree. The De­ to decorate the hall and get the tree. husband: a daughter, Lorraine Kraft cember class numbers 43, of whdm 41 The dinner commitee consists of Mr. at home; and a son, Donald Kraft, will receive degrees. Roe is a gradu­ and Mr*. J. Norton. Mr. and Mrs. C. and wife also of Caledonia. ate of Tfashville High school. Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Wood. Cath­ erine Maurer. Lecturer. MAIN STREET DIVISION N. E. DIVISION LUNCHEON IN MONTHLY MEETING AND FANCY WORK-SALE Card Of Thanks. Mrs. Sam Smith opened her home The Northeast division of the Meth­ I wish to thank my friends, neigh­ Thursday to the Main street division odist General Aid society is meeting bors, and the Clover Leaf club for the of the Methodist General Aid for its Friday with Mrs. W. H. Reynolds of fruit, flowers, letters and cards sent monthly potluck dinner, business Main street, for a 1 o'clock luncheon me during my recent illness. meeting:, and afternoon of quilting, and fancy work sale, for which each p Wils Ta-lent. the usually busy and pleasant affair. brings an article. HOME TRADITIONS BEAUTY SHOP QUALITY at LOW PRICE OUR NEW PRICE VALUE POLICY MEANS SAVINGS TO YOU Toyland at Line’s Our whole second floor given over to a fine array of Toys, Games, Books, Dolls, Sleds, and Gifts at Lowest Prices. J ; > > I : ; A FEW OF THfi SPECIALS ON OUR FIRST FLOOR Fast color prints, new patterns......... . 8c yd. 27 in. white flannel, good weight ..... . 8c yd. Men’s heavy golden fleece gloves 12c pr. Men’s 1 2 lb. ribbed unions suits......... 69c Boys' ribbed union suits .................. 49c New guaranteed Sterling Dry Shaver electric razor......................................... $1.00 FRESH CANDIES Crunchy peanut brittle........... Fresh roasted peanuts, in shell 50 pct. filled hard Xmas Mix .. 10c lb. 10c lb. 10c lb. Santa Claus will be at the store Saturday, December 17, with FREE CANDY and BALLOONS. OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK Line’s Dept Store x NASHVILLE, MICH. Christmas Gifts for the Home General Electric clocks.... $2.95 Hot Point flatirons $2.95 Hot Point toasters $2.95 Hot Point waffle irons .... $5.95 $6.95 Hot Point cookers General Electric heating pad $2.95 General Electric mixer .. $16.95 General Electric automatic roaster $19.95 Toast-Master Hospitality set $23.95 Remington Rand shaver .. $9.50 Six Way-indirect floor lamp.................. Table lamps Magazine racks End tables Hassocks Philco radios $6.95 79c $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $8.95 These are just a few of the many fine Gifts you will find here. C. T. HESS & SON MWaaaaaMaMeMMhNMMMMoMMWCVMhmMiC* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-12-22.pdf b7bd3fa70c5ddcc5ce0db443d3dbd7fc PDF Text Text SXaflmllE 3tewf. VOLUME LXV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror • Eight PagM • NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 22, 1938 Christmas Program Was Most Delightful Cunninghams Hurt In Auto Accident ' Nashville Attractive In Holiday Dress NUMBER 25 Edith Parks Writes Of Her Trip To Africa Especially Pretty At Night, Both In Woman’s Literary Club Had Annual Car Skidded On toy M-7»; Hit Track. Business And Residence Completes Ocean Trip, And Starts Event. For January 4, ‘The Lat­ Train Trip From Capetown Four Injured, Daughter-in­ Sections. law Critically. For Rhodesia. •The art of government is the istrative officials be appointed by the est,” At Library. Nashville presents an attractive most difficult of hU sciences," declar­ governor after his election.” ’ Members of the Woman’s Literary (Continued from last week.) ed Governor Frank Murphy in a post­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham of holiday appearance especially at night Sales Tax Exemptions. club met at Putnam Library on Wed­ R. 3. Nashville, their daughter-in­ and the flurries of snow the past few After we left Medeira nothing im­ election address at Michigan State Governor-^iect Fitzgerald has made nesday. Dec. 14, for its Christmas law, Mrs. Clarence Cunningham, and days have made the season seem portant happened except that we college. "This is true because pri­ crossed the equator at 8 o'clock Sat­ marily it is one of experimentation." it known that he intends to purge program. her son, Arthur Cunningham, of Bel­ more real. Christmas trees,, a few of them urday morning (though we didn't After a brief business session con­ levue. were severely Injured, Mrs. Considering the fact that more than state payrolls sometime after Jan. 1. Determined to wipe out the deficit. ducted by the president, Mrs. Fred Clarence -Cunningham critically, Sat­ with colored lights, make an effective know it until that night!) and from 1,000 bills are introduced at the aver­ age session of the Michigan legisla­ Fitzgerald has put in doubt the con­ Wotring, came the splendid program urday afternoon when the Cunning­ sidewalk decoration, the lighted Com­ then on we FROZE! I am very tors, the governor’s statement is a tinuance of upwards to 4,000 jobs, in charge of Mrs. Clarence Mater, ham car skidded on icy pavement on munity tree in the park is beautiful, warm-blooded,* but I wore a wool modest one. Legislators are prone to most of which are protected by civil who graciously acted as hostess. M-78, five miles north of Battle Creek, the store windows are nicely decor­ skirt, an all-wool zephyr sweater­ service. And therein lies the Repub­ The theme was Christmas Through­ and crashed broadside into a truck, ated for Christmas, some of them blouse. another all-wool sweater-jac­ tinker with laws. As a practical illustration of the licans' dllemna. They don’t want to out the Nation, and was capably des­ owned by the Murray Construction with trees and lights, and about town ket my winter coat with its big fur difficulty of making democracy truly scuttle the civil service system, but cribed by different members of the Co. and driven by Peter Penoe, 49, in the evening many lighted trees, collar, and then wrapped up in a dou­ mosly indoors, and in the windows ble thickness of my heavy all-wool democratic. Michigan today has a they do want patronage to appease club. Mrs. Balch. Mrs. Gibson and Battle Creek. growing movement to modernize its party workers. Mrs. Richard Green told how it was steamer rug. With all that I sat in Most seriously injured, Mrs. Clar­ lighted trees, stars or wreaths. Churches and the Nashville school the most sheltered comer of the deck As an altenative to payroll cutting observed in New York and Holland, ence Cunningham may have suffered system of nominations to state offices. For the most part the Impelling force (or an accompaniment to it) Is the and also by the Penn-Dutch. a skuli fracture. She suffered a se­ are having their entertainments, and I could find and still FROZE! It was Mr. Fleming delightfully entertain­ vere cut on her forehead, a fracture there will be many family gatherings very rough out and the sharp, cold has come from a group of liberal legislative possibility of plugging rev­ newspaper editors who were dissatis­ enue leaks in the state sales tax law. ed the club with a saxette quartette of the pelvic bone, multiple lacera­ on Sunday and Monday. wind seemed to penetrate terrifically. fied with the control by a few politi­ Of the reported sales of $4,332,000,­ from the school. tions on her face and body. The crowd on board was a smoking, 000 during the fiscal year ending July Mrs Maatach, Mrs. Yarger. Mrs. cians of the Republican state conven­ William Cunningham, the driver, Kendall Sisters In drinking one and it got pretty thick. 1. 1938, the state collected the 3 per Ward Smith and Mrs. Roderick War­ received numerous abrasions and .lac­ The only place you could escape it tion at Grand Rapids. Musical Program was in the dining room and in your Prime mover of the convention re­ cent sales tax on only $1,061,000.000, ner explained how Christmas was ob­ erations about his face and head, and State Treasurer Theodore -I. Fry served in Boston California, Cleve­ a nose fracture and fractures of two Were Entertainers For Brotherhood. cabin, if you were as lucky as I and form plan is Elton R. Eaton, crusad. ing publisher of the Plymouth Mail in blames exemptions such as re-sale in land and North Carolina. Mrs. Nash ribs, and his wife received abrasions, Rev. Ri gel man For Jan. 9, With Pic­ drew a cabin-mate who didn't in­ Wayne county and a member of‘the the form of tangible persona! prop­ had a paper on the South, and Mrs. and fractures of five ribs on her right tures Of Canadian Wilds. dulge. I was thankful for that, I can erty. This- accounts for $1,667,871,­ Fred Wotring on San Antonio, Texaa side. Arthur Cunningham. 10. their pgyure you. Why is it that almost House of Representatives. • 000, or more than 38 per cent of the About 400 gathered in the Nash­ everyone who smokes (and who, Mr. Fleming favored the club with grandson, received a possible broken grand total. Sales made for outgo­ a brass quartette, a group of girls, collarbone. ville W. K. Kellogg school auditorium therefore, would be assumed to like Ballot, Short Or Long. ing interstate commerce arc tax ex­ who played "Hark, the Herald Angels The injured were taken to the Com­ on Wednesday evening of last week smoke) invariably hold their cigar­ Editor Eaton condemns the Grand empt, amounting to $450,000,000 last Sing” and “Now the Night is Over.” munity hospital in Battle Creek. The for the delightful hour of musical en­ ette between puffs, not under their Rapids convention because duly elect­ year. Government purchases are also Mrs. Horace Powers told of Wash ­ boy was discharged from the hospital tertainment by the Kendall Sisters, own noses, but under their neighbor's, ed delegates were deprived of their exempt.- involving more than $75,­ ington Irving’s Christmas and Mrs. Saturday night. three in number, of Hillsdale, noted even at some inconvenience to them­ right to select nominees. A machine000,000. . Nash of Christmas in Britain; and The condition of Mrs. Clarence entertainers of Major Bowes and selves ? And if they can’t quite man­ picked slate was handed to the dele­ As a potential source for new rev­ Mrs. Harriet Furnlss explained the Cunningham was reported still criti­ Lowell Show Boat fame, .which was age that—or even if they do—they gates. The convention even received enue for budget balancing ^purposes, meaning of Christmas in the United cal Tuesday at Community hospital. the entertainment feature of the then carefully blow their smoke to­ a naive and frank appeal by a plat­ the sales tax is a virtual gold mine. States. As a re­ The conditions of William Cunning­ Community Brotherhood for its sec­ ward the same neighbor! form speaker to “go right down the And yet that path is one of addi­ The Christmas tree qnd its pretty ham and his wife Dora, were report­ ond entertainment. sult I can't enjoy visiting with smok­ line and do as we’re told." And they tional taxation on the masses. Old- decorations Previously the usual Brotherhood ers even when they are otherwise added much to the ed satisfactory. did just that. supper had been served at the Evan­ nice. At least on the Queen Mary All of this Vis no secret to anyone fashioned economy, such as Fitzger­ Chrisman spirit, and the gifts from ald has proposed, could accomplish the club went to the Children's Horae gelical church by Coy Brumm and his there was one lovely lounge and writ­ Mayo School Sells who witnessed this affair or who the desired results. Jt will be inter­ at St. Joseph, Mich. supper squad, with more than a hun­ ing room where no smoking was per­ read the newspapers at that time. The Seals Quota T dred enjoying this feature ctf the ev­ mitted. How I appreciated that! esting to observe what choice the Mrs. Gibson, Mr?. Taft and Mrs. historic fact is that a few party­ governor makes. ening, and then with very many oth­ ; On Sept. 30. we landed at Cape­ Montgomery were in charge of the leaders, rather than the delegates Barry School Of 24 Pupils Sells ers, enjoying the entertainment at town early in the morning amid mist refreshments, and served delicious Quota Of T. B. Seals In themselves, picked the nominees. the school auditorium. ■ and fog so that we saw the “table­ cookies with tea, with their usual Few Days. It was the method employed, rather Jean Reidel Hurt For the entertainment for the third cloth" (fog) on Table Mountain. The hospitality. than the men who were selected, that, On Highway Monday The next meeting will occur Jan. 4 Mayo school is the first rural school Brotherhood, Rev. L. M. Rigelman of | town is built on the sides of this inspired the Plymouth editor to cryi Middleville will present pictures of mountain and Devil’s Peak and the for reform. In his zeal to checkmate j Had Alighted, In Fog, From Steam­ at the Library; the program: ‘The in Barry county to sell its quota of Latest in Screen Plays,” by Mrs. E. 1938 tuberculosis Christmas seals, the the Canadian wilds at the Nashville Lion’s Head. At a distance the terpoliticians. Editor Eaton proposes | ing Car, Which Was Struck C. Kraft; "The Latest in Religions," Michigan Tuberculosis association school auditorium, and Ralph Pen­ 1 raced sides of these mountains, with that the people select the nominees by j By Another. by Mrs. George Taft: “The Latest in has announced. Returns were made nock and his supper squad will serve their white limestone bungalows and primary ballot and that regulations Dress." by Mrs. Will Gibson; 'The Mrs. Jean Reidel. who is staying by Miss Grace Will, the teacher who the supper at the Community House. red tile roofs, somewhat resembled be tightened to exclude from the bal-1 Date for the next event is Monday, Medeira. I’m told that Capetown is lot many of the minority parties that here at the Roe home for the holiday Latest in Literature." to be supplied; supervised the sale. । similar in appearance to New Orleans "The Latest in Education." by Mrs. season and driving back and forth to Record-making, record-breaking January 9. spring up overnight without substan­ I but since I was never there I can't her work in Battle Creek, received Arlie Reed; and hostess to be sup­ were the efforts of Miss Will and her tial backing. 1 say. One sight I'll never forget was quite a cut on the forehead, and hip plied. 24 pupils. In little more than a week Masonic Lodge It would mean a long ballot. The j the flower market with its quantities injuries Monday morning after leav ­ after they had received their supply Grand Rapids Press countered with a Host Monday Eve j of beautiful blue violets, sweet peas, Atty. Arthur E. Kidder of the tiny 1938 health seals, every suggestion that the governor-elect ing home. She had alighted from her car, seal was sold. Their Christmas seal Degree Staff From Metcalf Lodge, ' blue and pink hyacinths, huge yellow appoint all the office holders except Gets 10th Appointment pennies will be used to help fight tu­ Battle Creek, Conferred Degree. Vis­ trumpet.daffodils, etc., as well as the auditor general. The Booth news­ which was freezing and steaming, and j many native flowers sch as "chinker . paper thus recommends a short bal­ with the fog a further danger, was Former Nashville Attorney Has Giv­ berculosis in Barry county, the asso­ itors From 12 Lodges. 'and cheese.” Another beautiful view not seen, nor her car, by John John­ en 15 Years’ Service. In Attorney ciation said# lot. son, also driving to Battle Creek, in General's Department. Nashville lodge No. 255, Free & which I treasure was a lovely rain­ Rural school boys and girls, togeth­ bow late in the afternoon. One side time to avoid hitting her car and also Accepted Mascms, was host Monday er with their teachers, in every cor­ Vernon J. Brown’s Idea. upsetting her. The Johnson car was Arthur E. Kidder, former Nash­ ner of Michigan give splendid coop­ night to 130 Masons, representing of the arch extended down over the Agreeing candidly with Mr. Eaton quite badly damaged. ville attorney, who is to be retained eration in the annual campaign lodges from Detroit, Battle Creek. gully between Devil’s Peak and Ta­ that the machine-controlled Grand by the incoming attorney general as against tuberculosis in Michigan, ac­ Hastings. Vermontville, Olivet, Lans­ ble Mountain. Rapids convention was an "offense (Continued on page 3.) an assistant, is a veteran member of cording to association officials. Their ing. Dayton, O.. Kalamo, Kalamazoo, against the rank and file of the par­ Free Theater Party I WINTER HIGHWAY MAPS the staff. This is his 10th appoint­ energy and fine spirit of willingness Potterville. Vandalia and Sunfield. ty,’” Vernon J. Brown, auditor gener­ Saturday, 1 To 5 P. M. The ladies of Laurel chapter No. 31, ' OF STATE, READY FOR YOU ment. and marks 15 years of service in selling tuberculosis Christmas seals al-elect and the editor of the Ingham in the department. is of invaluable aid in fighting the served a bounteous supper to 105, and j The winter edition of the official County News at Mason, proposes a Merchants Sponsor. For Week End deserve much praise and credit for Mr. Kidder received his first,ap­ White Plague, it was emphasized. Another Charlie McCarthy Picture. different experiment. pointment from Andrew B. Daugher­ Congratulations were extended by the good things to cat and the way 1 Michigan highway map is just off the He would seek to make the conven­ Prices Raised For Merchants' they were served. ty in 1923 and is the only member of the association to Mayo school as one i press and is available for free dis­ tion system truly representative of Nites. The A. T. Mecalf lodge. No. 419, of tribution to the public. the staff to be retained through the of the many Barry county rural the wish of the party by decentraliz­ various political storms in the capital schools which are helping to prevent Battle Creek, a lodge of 650 mem­ j Michigan's importance as a'winter Star Theater announces a big free ing control into congressional con­ In addition to the term of Mr. Daugh- the spread of tuberculosis in Mich­ bers. sent their degree staff of 50 . sports state is emphasized on the reventions and thus making it more dif­ theater party on Saturday Afternoon ery. he has served under the adminis­ igan. members to confer the Master Ma­ i verse side of the map by drawings ficult for politicians to manipulate the from 1 to 5 p. m., the event sponsored tration of Clare Retan. William W. son’s degree on three Fellowcrafts, ’and pictures. Snow-plowing and iceby the Nashville merchants, and the strings. TO INSTALL JAN. 6 Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, George E. Ma­ | treatment operations are also emphaPotter, Wilbur Brucker, Patrick The plan in brief: Elect delegates picture, "There's Always a Tomor­ O’Brien. David Crowley. Paul VoorLadies of Morning Glory Rebekah son and Hcfrace Powers, in dramatiz­ , sized to assure visitors of comfortto county conventions except in coun­ row." ed form. ■able transportation facilities in com­ For the week end Star Theater is hies, Harry S. Toy and Raymond lodge enjoyed a potluck supper Fri­ ties which are divided into more than The ceremony was performed in ing to Michigan. Starr. day night, and arranged for another one congressional district In all oth­ again presenting Charlie McCarthy, During his entire term in office Mr.. on installation night, Friday evening, such a ^manenr that the impressions j The map side contains the latest with Edgar Bergen of course, and a er counties, delegates to county con­ made will long be remembered by ■ corrections on the trunkline highway Kidder has had charge of matters re­ ventions would elect delegates to the great cast in "Letter of Introduction.” lating to municipalities. Mr. Kidder January 6. those who witnessed it. No. 419 de­ i system together with a mileage taManager Johnson states that, due congressional district conventions. serves much credit for their elabor­ Ible, individual maps of the larger practiced law for many years in Each congressional convention in to playing later and better pictures, ate settings, and impressive and ac­ .Michigan' cities, the state ferry Nashville and later moved to Hast ­ A National Defense turn, would elect delegates to the he is forced to raise the prices of curate work. ings where he became associated with Since the first time they were scbedulle, and a list of state game state meeting which would be smaller Merchants’ Nites, Tuesday and Wed­ Kim Sigler. sold in this country in 1907, areas, national, and state forests. In in size and hence more deliberative in nesday nights, to 10c and 15c. R. C. MASON WILL TRANSFER Christmas addition to these features, the map For next week’s Merchants* Nites, FIRST PUBUSHER OF LAKE O. action. TO RURAL MAIL SERVICE Seals have retains the accordlan fold of past "Little Miss Thoroughbred,” and add­ WAVE RETIRES AT UNIONVILLE helped to de­ ed, "Dick Tracey." velop a na­ Robert C. Mason, who has been in ' editions. ‘ Hotel Suite Nominations. I Copies of the map may be obtained tional defense the railway mail service for the past In the spring of 1888, about a year The auditor general-elect envisions against tu­ four years and stationed at the ter­ free of charge by writing Murray D. BARRY RED CROSS GETS after Lake Odessa was started. Harry the following result: berculosis. i Van Wagoner, state highway commisminal in Chicago the past two years, Welker went there and began pub­ ."The state convention then would $1,104; MORE TO COME They help is transferring to the rural mail ser­ 1 sioner, or by calling at The News oflishing The Wave, which he sold support medi­ naturally be much smaller in number The officers and workers of the vice, and has been assigned to one of flee. cal research, than the present unwieldy, mob-like Barry county Red Cross chapter met about three years later to a former the two routes out of Augusta. Mich. health educagatherings typified by the Grand Rap­ Wednesday evening of last week in Nashville resident, Clyde W. Francis. Received Federal Appointment. tion, tuberculin testing and X-ray He will make the change Feb. 1, Now Mr. and Mrs. Walker, who have ids gathering. No set of machine the prosecutor's office to make their programs, nursing and clinics. 1939, and succeeds Albert G. Towne, conducted the Unionville Crescent politicians, however, astute, could report for the yearly roll call. — The Michigan TuberculotU Au'n. Miss Elizabeth Andrews, daughter who was the first man to carry rural for 47 years, have sold it, and will sad Affiliated OrgaaUaUatM. possibly be at 17 points in the state Mrs. William Stebbins, roll call mail out of Augusta, back in 1906, of Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale Andrews of simultaneously. Special trains paid chairman, reported that $1,014 had continue to reside in Unionville. Bellevue, and granddaughter of Mr. and who has reached the retirement for by some political boss, would go been received with a few districts not Notice To Tixpsjtn. Grass Fire In Orchard. age. Mr. Towne has driven 315,000 and Mrs. John Andrews of Nashville, out of fashion and hotel suites where heard from. A nominating commit­ I will be at the First National bank. A grass fire of unknown origin, miles on his rural free delivery route passed the special stenographic ex­ now the business of the convention is tee was appointed to name a roll call spreading in Charles Brumm's or­ Nashville Office, on Saturdays thru since the first day when he started in amination. and was assigned to the done, would give way to a delibera­ chairman in place of Mrs. Stebbins, chard Friday afternoon and liable to December and January, and at Ir­ a buggy. A short time later he bought Charlotte office of the U. S. Depart­ tive body of-responsible delegates who refused reappointment. Officers damage the trees, was extinguished win’s store Fridays thru December to an Orient, an early car, and he re­ ment of Agriculture. Farm Security there to do the will of the people and re-elected were: County chairman, by four of the men of the Nashville receive Maple Grove township taxes. calls that the car was a “wonder at Administration. not of a few self-seeking politicians.”* Archie D. McDonald: vice chairman, Fire Department end the rural truck. 24-25c Austin Schantz, Treas. running when weather, roads and But if such a plan could not be ef­ Adelbert Cortright; secretary, Mrs. —Two hundred eighty muskrat Providence willed it" fected. the Ingham county publisher Otto Isenhath; treasurer, Orville —Grand Rapids officers were hold­ Tax Notice. hides were taken from a Portland ce­ agrees with the Grand Rapids Press. Sayles; junior Red Cross, Mrs. Maud ing Carl Miller, 46, who officers say Will be at the Nashville Office of —The Hastings Table Co., which ment block building used by Clifton He concludes: "If administrative of­ W. Smith; and life saving, Russell cached a $240 check at Charlotte on the First National Bank on Saturdays has been operated under a receiver­ Peake as a fur and wool storage. ficials arc to be hand-picked in se­ Cleveland. which the endorsement of Prosecutor during December and January to re­ ship for more than a year, closed last They were valued at $224. They left cret by self-appointed politicians as Homer L. Bauer. Charlotte, had been ceive township taxes. week after being identified wita the a number of skunk hides valued at at present, far better that the consti­ ••Masquerade dance, IOOF halt forged. He is wanted on a number of Nelson Brumm, industrial life of the city more than $200. Some 400 lbs. of wool had been tution be amended and these admin­ Saturday eve, Dec. 34.—adv.p. other charges. 23-tfc Castleton Twp. Treas. 50 years. taken earlier in the season. By Gene Alleman �TUX NAgaVlUJ XCTY Or Nashville SHrtrs. Children In Court, by Judge Maicohn HatftekL 1873 Church spire® pointing toward the THE GLOSTERS, children play; hospitals where men ta white save human lives; winding highways of concrete; groat cathe­ drals of learning; streets of homes and lawns and gardens; Libraries full Ltd OWNSM AND FUBUSHKRS______ Outside Btata. i: Office 8281: Residence 3041. 11.50 made possible when the temples of »xoo business are supported by the pillars o£\Integrity, cooperation, loyalty and filth; God!® country!—Friendly Adventurer. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank 8. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1838 For Those More Most members of Than 40. the American Le­ gion now are more than 40 years of age. Many of them are finding it difficult to obtain em­ ployment, the difficulty being largely because of age. For some silly reauon it has become quite the custom for Industry to desire only young men the younger the better, it seems. Just’ why the experience, the settled habits and the stability which come to comparatively few men until they are close to 40 are no longer desired is a mystery. Time was when age was no consideration at all. Keen mentality and good physical condi­ tion along with skill and experience were the things sought. Even the army and navy consider officers of real value until they are 64 years old. But Industry, enjoying another of tnoae ‘efficiency" brainstorms,," wants only the infant, and the man of 40 finds it difficult to obtain a job of transfers, sales of-produce for future delivery. And — playing cards, safes and transfers of silver bullion lubricating oils, matches, gasoline, electrical en­ ergy, tires and inner tubes, toilet preparations, articles made of fur, automobiles, trucks, motorcycles, au­ to parts and accessories, radios and phonograph records, mechanical re­ frigerators, sporting goods, firearms, cameras and lenses, chewing gum. Also—telephone, telegraph, radio and cable facilities, transportation of oil by pipe line, lease of safe-deposit boxes, admission to amusement plac­ es, club dues and initiation fees, oleo margarine, narcotics, cocoanut oils, and processing taxes on numerous other commodities. Once Direct Taxes Sufficed. Before the depression set in, the federal government obtained most of its revenue from direct taxation such as income tax. estate and gift One might think that Industry would have learned something from the acceptance and attempted oper­ ation of the youthful theories in gov­ ernment these last few years. One might remember that if al! men and women more than 40 years of age are to be denied employment in private industry then Industry n^ust be pre­ pared to pay heavy taxes to provide food and shelter for a vast army of ■citizens who have passed the 40-year mark. Either this or we must take the next step and chloroform every­ body on his 40th birthday anniver- But in the years following 1929, the nation's tax burden began to bear more noticeably on consumers who buy goods like those Iteted above. In­ come tax revenues sharply declined because of the drop in individual in­ cornea Average Family Pays $200. Even the family's $209 annual tax bill from the federal government, does not represent the family’s full share of the cost of government. This is because public expenditures are not being met out of durrent tax rev­ enues. "Probably about $40 out of the $200 paid in traceable taxes each year by the typical family with a $2,500 in­ come goes for debt payment alone; and this amount is increasing year by year,” comments Guaranty Trust. A few examples will show how the invisible taxes imposed by the na­ tional government and other taxing units add to the cost of things Am­ ericans buy and use. On every loaf of bread there are levied mere than 50 different taxes between the time the wheat leaves the field and the time when the bread is eaten. These taxes are paid by the farmer, the grain elevator, the flour mills, the railroad, ths flour trucker, the bread-wrapper manufac­ turer, and the bakery. The total of these imposts is a cent or more on each loaf. A person who smokes a pack of cigarettes a day pays $21.90 a year in federal taxes alone, not to men­ tion state and city sales taxes. - Every time a new pack of cards is sold the selling price is doubled, be­ cause playing cards carry a tax of 100 per cent The average motor vehicle owner Ln 1935 on automotive property having a national average value of $200 paid a total tax bill of $49.06. Of this sum a fifth went to the national govern­ ment, about one-half in state gaso­ line taxes, about one-fourth in state registration and miscellaneous fees, and the rest in property and local taxes. The total average cost of fed­ eral and state gasoline taxes amount­ ed to $30.10, the heaviest item in the list—United States News. But the American. Legion sees the thing differently. It realizes the unfairetrfta of the theory and the heavy burden that is going to be placed up­ on the people if all are to be retired at age 40. So the Legion is starting a campaign to provide jobs real jobs for men and women who have passed the 40-year mark. That is good better sense than Industry shows in refusing the services of men of 40 and more. The Legion move­ ment should succeed in the interest of humanity, efficiency and economy. It always is quite ridiculous to see a high-salaried executive of 70 years firing a low-waged worker because he is too old at 40.—Grand Rapids Her- ••Hidden Taxes" On Everyday Pur­ chases Pay More Than Half Of Federal Tax Bill. Of every tax dollar collected by Unde Sam in the 1936 fiscal year, 51 cents were derived from indirect or "hidden taxes" and 49 cents from dl- Although the federal government leaned less heavily on "hidden” taxes during the last fiscal year than it did in 1935, the percentage of the total revenue obtained from them in 1936 was still substantially higher than in 1929. Seven years ago only 32 cents out of every tax dollar came from "hid­ den" sources, that is, from actual taxpayers who did not realize they were paying the tax. The other 68 cents came from direct taxation. Direct taxes are those imposed upon persons who are supposed to pay them, while indirect taxes are impos­ ed upon storekeepers, manufacturers and other business men who are ex­ pected to pass the tax along until, ' eventually, the consumer pays it _ Indirect taxes turn the flower shop, the gasoline station, the garage the theatre, the electrical appliance shop, the corner grocery store and many other enterprises into federal tax col­ lecting agencies. Cosnmoditka Widely Used. Uncle Sam, to obtain money to has levied taxes on many widely-used commodities. These levies naturally add to the final selling price paid by the consumer, although in many in­ stances the purchaser is not conscious Of paying a tax. Here are some erf the things on which the federal government collects indirect taxes: Distilled spirits, wines, fermented malt liquors, cigars, cigarettes, snuff, chewing and amoktag tobacco, cigar­ ette papers and tubes, bonds of tastock, • bleeds of conveyance, capital stock Temple Of THVK.SDAY, MjC. «, IMS In 28 words, Calvin Coolidge gave us the greatest American business ideal! He said. "The man who builds a factory builds a temple; the man who works there worships there; and to each is due not scorn and blame but reverence and praise.” Did you ever stop to think of your factory as a temple — a temple In which men work together, harmon­ iously and joyously, to achieve the common goal of prosperity? The factories of America with their millions of workers, their whir­ ring machines and flashing wheels, do more than create products—they manufacture joy, health, education, freedom. These temples of business, so often condemned by the demagogues, paid out ta the four depression years. 1930 to 1934, over eighteen billion dollars more than they took ta! For every worker Ln these temples, America has provided $8,000 worth of machinery — the modern tool of in­ dustry. From these temples. American Unwholesome Becreotlow. 'When schools are closed during va­ cation time, it is necessary for par­ ents to exercise vigilance over their children if they want to keep them out of court. Too many mothers and fathers per­ mit minors to idle away their time in search of unsupervised amusement. Then, when a son cr daughter finds recreation in questionable places, and subsequently, brings disgrace to the family, such parents all too often blame everyone except themselves. To avoid all possibilities of a vaca­ tion ending ta disaster, the wise par­ ents should remain alert constantly not relaxing their watchfulness even for a single hour. . Dwelling On In the fortieth chapTbe Mountain, ter of Isaiah are the words: "O Zion, that bringest good tidings, get thee up in­ to the high mountain; O Jerusalem, NcodtaM Injury. that bringest good tidings, lift up thy The failure of a parent to heed the voice with strength; lift it up, be not repeated warnings of juvenile au­ afraid; say unto the cities of Judah, thorities resulted in a serious acci­ Behold your God!" In Christian Sci­ dent when a seventeen year old boy ence we learn that spiritual discern­ lost both his legs after falling under ment pierces materiality, revealing a box car. spiritual ideas in place of physical Three thousand men and boys lose phenomena. In “Science and Health their lives annually in the United with Key to the Scriptures" Mary States by stealing rides on freight Baker Eddy writes (p. 511), "Spir­ trains or by illegally trespasstag on itually interpreted, rocks and moun­ railroad property. Furthermore, chil­ tains stand for ’solid and grana dren playing in the streets contribut­ ed 1,410 accident cases, xor 8.7 per ideas.” There is probably no one who cent of the 16,160 pedestrians killed would not willingly be a dweller ta by automobiles In the United States “the high mountain" did he but last year; they are also responsible grasp the spiritual significance of the for 41,940 or 14.3 per cent of the 93,­ term as interpreted by Christian 350 pedestrians injured. Such care­ less persons frequently become wards Science. Entirely apart from the false, err­ of society, and must be supported at ing mortal sense of existence is spir public expense. ituai reality. AU that is true or real —The Michigan association of Reg­ exists in God’s spiritual creatiuz. In Christian Science, dwelling on the isters of deeds met in Battle Creek • mountain" is not seeking either phy­ on Saturday evening for a social ev­ sical or emotional altitudes, but it is ening, with 28 present at the dinner attaining the spiritual heights where- and exchange of gifts from a Christ­ ap an understanding of God and of mas tree. —J. A. Garinger is home with a God's spiritual creation, Including man. permeates one’s consciousness. completed six years service in the It is to demonstrate in present ex­ navy. He spent three years of his perience the understanding of Truth enlistment at the fleet air base ta which heals sin and sickness and ov­ Pearl Harbor, seven miles from Hono­ ercomes death, making clearer man's lulu. Since leaving Hawaii he has been assigned to tfie Minneapolis, perfect unity with God. The Apostle Paui empnatically de­ home port of which is Long Beach, dared that 'to be carnally minded is Calif. Mr. Garinger took his Masonic death; but to be spiritually minded is work in Pearl Harbor and was an in­ life and peace" (Romans 8:6). This terested visitor of Charlotte lodge is not k figure of speech, but a vital Thursday evening. Mr. Garinger. a declaration of truth, to which his­ graduate of Vermontville High school, tory bears witness, and which daily class of '31, plans to return to Long experience endorses. Is it not evi­ Beach for the holidays, but he is un­ dent that "the works of the flesh" certain as to his future plans.—Char­ (Galatians 5:19), with their unhappy lotte Republican Tribune. concomitants of disease, poverty, sor­ row, and loss, are conditions of before him lies the example of Christ thought which lead downwards; while Jesus, the Way-shower and his fol­ spiritual qualities uplift the individ­ lowers in the overcoming of the be­ ual and the race? The spiritual lief called death—all of which were truth is, however, that "the fruit of expressed in beautiful imagery by the the Spirit . . . love, joy. peace'" (Ga­ prophet (Isaiah 52:7), "How beauti­ latians 5:22) and other healing qqal- ful upon the mountains are the feet itles. such as justice and friendliness, of him that bringeth good tidings, are eternal and substantial, lifting that publLaheth peace; that bringeth one out of error, enabling him to see good tidings of good, tMat publisheth his spiritual being, setting his feet salvation; that saith unto Zion, Thy upon the path which leads ever up­ God relgneth!" wards to that exalted state where It is wisdom, also, to discern that materiality is put off, and man, the to dwell ta the mountain of spiritual unbroken reflection of our Father­ understanding is the unlimited priv­ Mother. Love, is recognized to be the ilege of all. Once heaven was re­ perfection of being. garded as attainable only ta the fu­ No mountain climber finds the ture. Christian Science, however, re­ higher levels by a few comfortable veals that heaven, harmony, is at­ or thoughtless strides. True, his feet tainable now, since consciousness for­ are on the path, but even as careful,, ever Is, and God, the only Life and ascending footsteps must be taken by true consciousness. is omnipresent him. so must the aspirant to spirit­ Here, at the present moment. God is ual understanding and demonstration. expressed by man ta His image, ta Man, in his real being, is forever the holiness, harmony, health, joy, child of God. He therefore dwells ta strength, and beauty. his native spiritual atmosphere. He The consummation of all good was is the reflection of God now. Know­ discerned by John, and revealed in the ing this spiritual fact, we must daily last portion of Revelation, after an prow our sonship with God by con­ angel had carried him “in the spirit sistent upward striving. "Beloved, to a great and high mountain," and now are we the sons of God (I John showed him "that great city," repre­ 3:2); therefore each step must be a senting “the tight and glory of di­ leaving behind of belief in matter ( in vine Science” (Science and Health, order to attain to a greater altitude p. 575). of spiritual understanding. Uplifted spiritual consciousness, From the first dawnings of the therefore, is the "high mountain." It spiritual upon our consciousness, and is the place of spiritual attainment— the unfolding of our true dwelling Christian Science Monitor. place above matter, healing and har­ mony begin to be manifested. Not A wife can deliver a stinging re­ only are the things that would ob­ buke with a single look. viously hinder spiritual progress laid aside, but there unfolds also to the If there is no such thing as an ab­ seeker the truth that all being is in solutely safe investment, there can be God, Spirit. The errors that would no such thing as an absolutely per­ hinder spiritual ascent, not being of manent job. God. are no part of reality. Kinder, purer thoughts are expressed ta ac­ So far as we’re concerned, we're tions. Integrity Is a rock upon willing to concede that a lot of things which he stands. Once, he considered can't be done, l>ecause we’ve tried honesty to be the best policy, but now them and failed. he finds real honesty to be an expres­ sion of unchanging Truth, the divine NASHULLE MA3KCI8 Principle. God. Thus enlightened, men begin to live in mutual confi­ dence, unity, joy, and safety—all of which are expressions of Principle. Such spiritual progress leads to the healing of disease, sickness, and want. A spiritual understanding of health is taking the place of sick­ ness; discord is disappearing, intelli­ gence superseding Ignorance, pover­ ty giving place to right supply. And one inevitably finds himself enjoying increased harmony as these outward conditions respond to Truth. Clearly Following are prices ta Nashville markets on Wednesday. Dec. 21, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. __ 57c Wheat ......-------- - -----__ 25c Oats_________________ $1.65 Beans ----------------- -----16c lb. --- -- ------------------11c Leghorn hens -----------.... 15c Heavy springers — Leghorn springers ...— Heavy bens--------------- ■ Lansing News Letter I'lM. C.’ A. Item* | K. Z. lx>k. YMCA •ecreUry of Shanghai. China, is vis.ttag the Y organizations of the U. S.. studying our methods YMCA secretary A JC. Turner, for 33 years of service ta Mexico and Chile, has been decorated by the CHl*an government. Nearly 10,000 foreign students ta the U. S. will eat Christmas dinners in Amer­ ican homes, arranged by the YMCA Friendly Relations committee, Ansel Phelps Stoker Jr., chairman. Charlotte Girl Reserves and Hi-Y clubs made 25 little girls and boys very happy at their Christmas par­ ties last week, with games, gifs, and old Santa himself. Hastings Girl Reserves held their Induction services at the home of Patricia O^wne last Tuesday even­ ing. Mrs. Don Gury, Mrs. Forrest Johnson and Mrs. Wallace Osborne comprised the committee of mothers attending. Miss Ruth Sherwood is leader. Eaton Rapids Hi-Y club enjoyed their annual potluck banquet Tuesday evening, having their girl friends as guests. Donald Gillett is leader. C. F. Angell was ta East Lansing last Thursday and Friday attending a YMCA study cn more efficient group learnings and activities. Sever­ al of our group leaders were guests Thursday evening for dinner at the Hunt Food shop and evening discus­ CITY BOYS SEEK sion. FUTURE ON FARM Our YMCA organization lost a real Rural youths still may seek their friend ta the passing of Ed. Parker of futures in cities, but a new trend of Hastings last week. He helped us a city youths to the future offered by lot with our camp. . farming is apparent ta the enroll­ ment of youths now attending short courses at M. S. C. 1932 as an investment. Now It at­ More than a score of the 200 stu­ tracts young Tullas as a future and dying short courses ta agriculture at he intends to make a Holstein nerd East Lansing have city' addresses. A- pay Its way on the 300 acres of land. survey and some interviews indicates Another also is the son of a papel their parents have purchased farms company executive. He Is John Wil­ recently, or the boys hold the ambi­ liams. 26. Gull Lake. He also has tion of owning or operating a farm done some travelling, but finds agri­ when they complete their training at culture offering an attractive future the college. on the 160 acres he is operating in One of these farm minded city boys alfalfa, corn and potatoes, plus live­ is Merrill Gottschalk. 20, completing stock that includes 13 head of deer. his second year in the 16 weeks gen­ eral course ta agriculture. He is the son of a Detroit doctor. His grand­ —To most persons mention of father farmed many years at Lapeer. wooden water mains suggests pioneer Gottschalk intends to specialize in days. Once in a while wooden mains dairy manufacturing and eventually are found during excavation activi­ he hopes to have a dairy farm from ties. But Charlotte still is using which he will distribute milk to city wooden mains on two streets. That customers. fact was brought to the attention of Two other students are older and the public when water pressure, rais­ each has travelled. ed because of two fires, burst the 50One is Frederick Tullas, 30. He year-old mains. Plans are under way has had opportunity to study what for a WPA project to replace all the he wants to do. City employment wooden mains on Forrest and Mc­ has been mixed in wih travel in Eu­ Clure streets. rope and South America. His fath­ er, associated with a paper company ••We win appreciate the prompt a Monroe, purchased a large farm ta payment of your subscription! Uept Of State Deputy N»m«L A Battle Creek man has been ap­ pointed to an imporant post ta the Department of State, effective Jan. 1. 1939. by Harry F. Kelly, Secretary <rf State-elect Jan** G. Frey Will take the po®t of Deputy Secretary of State, succeed­ ing Bernard J. Youngblood, who was appointed to the office two years ago by Leon D. Case, Secretary of State. Mr. Frey was born in McKeesport, Pa.. Apri. 5 1896. He received his education ta the public schools of Dubois. Pa., and later graduated from the University of Michigan ta 1922. He has edited and published the "Tyler Keystone" (A Masonic maga­ zine) since 1922. Prior to this date he was engaged ta newspaper work on the Dubois Courier, the Ann Ar­ bor Times-News and the Battle Creek Enquirer-News. He has resided in Michigan for the past 22 years. He was elected to the legislature from the second district in CaLhoun county on Nov. 6, 1928, and served ta the legislature in the sessions of 1929, 1931, 1933 and 1935. He is a veteran and served with the American Expeditionary Forces ta France and with the Headquarters U. S. A. A. S. with the Italian army and is active In-veteran organizations. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS ■will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A® Dtily Ntwip*p*r family. Including th» Weekly Machine SKUoa. Your University PERSONS, FLACKS AND ACTIVITIES YOU HAVE HEARD OR READ ABOUT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN THE HORACE fl RACKHAM SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES This new building and an endow­ ment of $4,000,000 for the support of the Graduate School of the Univer­ sity of Michigan came ta 1935 m the result of a gift from the Horace H. Rackham and Mary A. Rackham Fund. The building, which was dedicated this summer, contains lecture hulls, reading, study, dis­ cussion and conference rooms, and facilities for research and other graduate organizations The income from the endowment, which is one of the largest ever made to any uni­ versity for unspecified purposes will be used to improve and expand re­ search and educational facilities for tbe graduate functions of the Uni­ versity. A structure that will serve needful educational purposes, the building la a memorial to the long and con­ tinuing interest of tbe donor and will bear his name. The Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies In tbe words of Dr. Clarence & Yoakum. Dean of tbe School, tt will be a vital force ta tbe research and graduate activities o! the Uni­ versity. “planned and constructed so that it will suggest and utilise those activities and forces which increase the well-being and happ^^ of �— Legal Notices. Order For PubUcatioB. State of Michigan the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a Jieeaion of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 2nd day of December. A. D. 1838. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tbe estate of Viola Norris Davis. IX'Maed. Ralph C. Pennock and Gertrude Pennock having filed In said court their petition praying that a day be set for hearing on their final account and that the same 6e allowed as fil­ ed and that they be discharged from said trust. It is ordered, that the 30th day of December. A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thLs order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, . Register of Probate. 23-25 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate •Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 2??d day of December, A. D. 1938. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of George McCartney, Deceased. Edith Mayo having filed in said court her petition praying that Letha Adkins be- appointed as administra­ trix de bonis non with the will an­ nexed. It is ordered, that the 30th day of December. .A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing sa'd petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county: Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 23-25 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of . said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 1st day of December, A. D. 1938. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ray Lapham, Deceased. . Walter G. Clark having filed In said court his petition praying that an order or decree be made by this court determining who are or were tbe legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit his real estate. It is ordered, that the 30th day of December. A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition: It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 23-25 Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Frank Fuller, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that ’ four months from the 16th day of Decem­ ber. A. D. 1938, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 16th day of April, A. D. 1939, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Tuesday, the 18th day of April. A. D. 1939, at ten o’clock ta the forenoon. Dated, December 16, A. D. 1988. Stuart Clement, 25-27 Judge of Probate. Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Frederica Ackett, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 18th day of Decem­ ber, A. D. 1938, have been a'iowed ffor creditors to present their claims Of Her Trip To Africa required to present their claims to Tells of Christmas Seal Gift (Continued from first page) I Law Require* Filling Out Oi That same night I boarded the Hunter Is Lucky In KHIiag the city of Hastings, ta said county, train for the 1800 mile trip from | Bock. on of before the 17th day of April. A. Capetown to UmtaiI, which took three D. 1939 and that said claims will’be days and four nights of actual travel Hunters appear to be showing more heard by said court on Tuesday, the and an extra day stop-over in Bola- alacrity this year than last ta the 18th day of April, A. D. 1939, at ten wayo. . Ine trains here, like those in matter of reporting on their luck as o’clock ta the forenoon. England and on the Continent, are required by state law. Dated, December 16. A. D. 1938. By the dose of the deer season, at made with compartments. A com­ Stuart Clement, partment can hold six, but four is least l.OW report cards hadsbeen re­ Judge of Probate. 25-27 plenty for night travel especially ceived by the . department of conser­ when they.all had lots of baggage, as vation, and since then each mail has Order For Publication. ' we did. The aisle in these trains go brought new batches. The first re­ State of Michigan, the. Probate down the side of the coach and is so ports began coming in earlier this Court‘for the Cotinty erf-Barry. At . Milon of court, held It narrow tbat two can't\ pass in it well. year than last, a number of deer __“ ‘“"X _ ’ the little hunters fulfilling their obligations th. probate office in th. city of Hut- Q® “ . . . rooms, or compartments, eomnartments. about six even before the close of the Beason. Ings tn said qounty, on the 16th day As last year, the first in which the feet wide, with the two seats of the of December. A. D. 1938. making of reports became a statutory Present, Aon. Stuart Clement, same widh facing each others, with about two feet between. These scats requirement, the deadline for sending Judge of Probate. All each become a bed when made up, in the report cards is Feb. 15. In the .matter of the estate of and above each of them are folded hunters and trappers, whether suc­ ' Mfytle M. Elston, Deccosed. away two shelves which make four cessful or not in bagging game, are Rosalyn L. Swanson having filed In more beds if necessary. The bedding required to send ta the report cards said court her petition praying that you rent for 3 shillings, or 75c, for which are attached to their licenses. a day be set for hearing on her final one continuous trip. Between the Information obtained from the re­ account and the final account of Vern sets is a washstand with running wa­ ports is helpful In gaining a compre­ Cronk, that all things therein con­ ter, mirror, and folding table for hensive view of game conditions tained be allowed as filed, that the D. Bennett, Treasurer, Michigan Tuberculosis Association games or whatever you wish. Or you throughout the state, hunting pres­ residue of said estate be assigned and In his fifteen years as treasurer not even known he had tuber­ may have your meals or lunches ser­ sure, the kill, and other factors in that they be discharged from said of the Michigan Tuberculosis As- culosis, until one day—hemorrhage. ved m your compartment on it in­ the determinaion of effective wildlife lodauon, Harry Bennett—busy Now he was dying. With the two trust. stead of going into the diner, if you management. secretary of the Central Trust dollars she pinned to her note came It is ordered, that the 13th day of Among interesting comparisons wish. The door into the aisle may Company of Lansing—has seen the desperate hope that the gift January, A. D. 1939, at ten o’clock be closed when you want privacy. which will be made possible by this much of the hardship and sorrow might help to spare others her in the forenoon, at said probate office, tuberculosis causes. A communica­ brother’s misfortune. I’m quite sold on this style of train year's reports will be between that be and is hereby appointed for hear­ tion the Association received “Her gift did do that, for it cams as long as one has congenial com­ of tbe number of hunters successful ing said petition; from a Michigan resident is in payment for tuberculosis Christ­ Last year’s panions, as I did. as it is so much ta both 1937 and 1938. It is further ordered, that public one of the incidents that stays mas seals mailed to her. The more private and comfortable even reports gave 25.80 per cent of 157.343 in his mind. notice thereof be given by publication tragedy is, of course, that' her as getting their bucks. The 1937 re­ when you are crowded. “Her scribbled note came back to brother need not have died. of a copy of this order, for’three suc­ From late Friday night to late ports also showed that the hunting us,” Mr. Bennett recounts, “on the Through the tuberculin test and the cessive weeks previous to said day of Sunday night we travelled through a pressure amounted to 4.56 hunters reverse side of the letter we had X-ray, tuberculosis can be discover­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a desert which much resembled the pic­ per square mile and the deer kill as sent to her. Pinned to it were two ed now even before the appearance newspaper printed and circulated in tures I’ve seen of the Arizona desert 1.18 per square mile. The total legal one dollar bills. The message, of symptoms.” <rfiT- , said county. hurried, scarcely legible, bared the The Association pointed out that All that time we went through red kill last year was 40,637 bucks. Stuart Clement. anguish in her heart. the modern medical weapons which The record card system is regarded sandy waste-land covered with a light A true copy. Judge of Probate. “ ‘Why, why,’ she pleaded, ‘can’t Mr. Bennett refers to, are pro­ burned-up grass and scrubby brush. by game Investigators as being high­ Mildred Smith, this dreadful disease be discovered vided through tuberculosis Christ­ Mlles and miles went by without a ly desirable as an eliminator of guess 25-27 Register of Probate. before a person has jjo small a mas seals. All in Michigan who glimpse of person or house. Even the work in evaluating game conditions. received seals through the mail and stations consisted of a depot and a The experience of other states indi­ Notice Of Foreclosure Sale. ’ “She went on to tell of her have not yet made returns for brother, a patient at the state sana­ them, were urged to do so at once. Whereas, default has been made ta shack or two, with occasionally along cates the difference between "esti­ torium. Hl with tuberculosis, there The success of the sale depends the condiitons of a certain mortgage the track a few native huts for mates'' and actual reports. In Penn­ was no hope for his life. He had now upon gifts still to be received. dated the eighteenth day of January, workmen. Here the youngsters and sylvania, for instance, the difference 1938, made and executed by Dan older ones ran along beside the train between the estimated and the re-j They ported kill of rabbits amounted to ap- ■ FAMILY BUDGETS Olmstead and Chloe Olmstead, hus­ begging for food or money. out "net worth" statements which is band and wife, as mortgagors to the were in all stages of dress and un­ proximately one million, the estlmat- j REAP HAPPINESS । the looking back part of planning. Family roundtables to plan the i Lack of planning, Miss Rokahr. City National Bank and Trust Com­ dress; some were very sweet and at­ ed kill being two million and the reEqually most efljcient use of finances in 1939 contends is the cause of most family pany of Battle Creek, Michigan, a tractive, wfiile some were downright ported |dll three million. Uan unhappiness. national banking association, doing ugly and loathesomc In their filth large difference, were noted In rel«- J „U1 do „o„ for rural She points out that It was very hot and tion to the kill of deer, grouse, bear < any other recipe, suggests Miss Mary discords so often refer to financial business in the City of*Battle Creek, and disease. Michigan, as mortgagee, which mort­ dusty, especially on Sunday after­ and other species. Rokahr of the federal extension ser­ difficulties that wise use of budgets gage was recorded on the twenty- noon. but the nights were always vice in Washington. She addressed can lead to greater family happiness — Health Notes. second day of January, 1938, -in the comfortably cool for sleeping — the Michigan extension service staff and financial success. (Last week'o letter.) office of the Register of Deeds for enough so that usually we needed a at M. S. C. in the recent annual con­ Dr. C. J. Stringer, medical director ference. Barry county, Michigan, in Liber 94 blanket or so by morning. At Kimberly of diamond-mine fame of Ingham county Tuberculosis bos- | “Look back, look ahead and then OIL DRILLING TO START if Mortgages on Page 420, and Whereas, the amount claimed to be we stopped for about a half hour on pital, visited the Health Dept. Mon- ; make decisions." Miss Rokahr sug- ON KIM SIGLER FARM Preparations are under way for ! gested. due on said mortgage on the date this Saturday night and I got out to day* There I bought a notice is given is the sum of 33,000.00, stretch my legs. The Kellogg Ag. Service committee i she described tbe home circle, drilling an oil well on Kim Sigler's farm, south and west of the city. The principal and interest, and a further copy of "Good Housekeeping" to read met at the C. M. McCrary residence largely feminine, and then the farm su- • of $35.00 as an attorney fee and much to.my surprise I discovered Monday. Reports of the state Public ‘ circle, largely male, and drew a cross first load of equipment has been transported to the scene of operations provided by statute making the total that only the picture was familiar as health meeting at Grand Rapids were between the two in which the entire sum due and unpaid on said mort­ it was an English edition with all given by Mrs. Glenn Prouty and Mrs., family should help plan how much of and it is expected that actual drill­ ing will be started ta a few days. gage at the date hereof the sum of English stories, poems, articles, and George Greer. Mrs. Chapman re-' home foods can be produced, declGeologic surveys show that the city $3,035.00, and no suit or other pro­ advertisements! ported on the Mothers' course in Chi- slons on home improvements, electri- of Hastings is right over an oil’ ceedings having been instituted in (To be continued.) and parti­ "structure" and that it continues un­ cago. , ~fication, use of’ appliances *’ law or equity to recover the debt now The Barry-Hope Service committee cipation by the family in various derneath Mr. Sigler's’ farm. As we unpaid and secured by said mort­ meets at the home of Mrs. George community enterprises. ■ understand it, a "structure" doesn’t Use, Don’t Spend Money. gage, or any part thereof, whereby Clouse, potluck dinner, on Thursday, M. S. C. extension staff members necessarily mean that oil is there, but Using mo^ey, instenad of spending the power of sale contained in said while the Orangeville-Prairieville ' were urged to get mor? families in at the same time oil Is only found in it. when doing your Christmas shop­ mortgage has become operative. group will meet Friday at the home' the state involved in family discus- these geologic "structures." For this Now therefore, notice is hereby ping, will make your dollar go far­ of Mrs. Harold Doster, also with a ■ «ions and family decisions. The ex­ reason, drilling the well on Mr. Sig­ given that by virtue of said power of ther. tension service finds this increased ler’s farm will be watched with a lot sale contained in said mortgage, and Using money must be eased on the potluck dinner. Dr. and Mrs. Harkness will be leav- I use of planning and budgeting can be of interest The discovery of an oil ta pursuance of the statute in such individual needs of each of us. Inas­ ing for Cambridge, Mass., on Thurs-' obtained through project groups, out- pool under Hastings, or in any of the ’ case made and provided, the said much dj women, as a whole, only day for the Christmas holidays. ■Ioog meetings, through farm security! nearby territory would certainly mean mortgage will be foreclosed by sale know what they do not want, durtag The ladies from Barry and Van- 'loans and through a start iq working ! a lot to the city.----- Hastings banner. of the premises described therein at the process of elimination the actual —------- --- ---------------------------public auction to the highest bidder purpose of the desired article , is lost Buren counties, who attended the five ! at the front door of the Court House by the variety of design or tempting day Institute in Child Care and De- b*******************+*****x velopment, returned to Kalamazoo on* J ___ a ta the City of Hastings ta said County advertising. of Barry, that being the place of Good value is always good sense. their special train Friday evening, I holding the Circuit Court within said Many shopping mistakes are due per­ Dec. 9. They ail agreed that this was , County, on the fourteenth day of Jan­ haps to unconscious attempts to make one of the most profitable and enjoy- • uary, A. D. 1939, at three o’clock individual needs conform to some­ able weeks of their lives. Every mo­ WishesYou Youthe theBest Bestofofthe theSeason Season Ilanniness • Wishes ’s’sHappiness Eastern Standard Time in the after­ thing attractive or to an especially ment of the time was filled with in­ noon of said day. We’ve plenty of that good low price. teresting lectures and discussions or The premises described ta said A muchly reduced price is never a some other activity. Although some mortgage and which are to be sold at bargain if you have no confidence in of the ladies Had not been away from GUERNSEY MILK, CREAM, and said sale are described as follows: the article you are purchasing or if home since they were married, we , CHOCOLATE MILK The following described land and it will not serve its purpose ade­ don't believe there was a homesick premises situated ta the Township of quately. person in the group. for all of your 1939 needs. Assyria, County of Barry and State On the other hand, expensive items One of the main features of the In-1 from our Bangs tested, state accredited herd; fully inspect­ of Michigan, to-wit: are just as stupidly bought when the stitute was Dr. Sadler s daily lectures > ed for your protection. The North half (1-2) of the North­ actual need for the Item calls for the and discussions. There were many . west quarter (1-4) of Section Twen­ inexpensive purchase. other interesting and instructive lee- |7»XX ty-four (24),9 Township One North, So the intelligent way to make turers from the University of Chicago' Range Seven West—and Commencing your dollar go farther Is to decide— A visit was' at tbe quarter post between sections first, what the need is tbat must be Demonstration school. Thirteen (13) and Twenty-four (24) fulfilled; second, what the budget can made to this school so that the la­ of the Township of Assyria, County afford; and then, compare an assort­ dies could see in operation the things' they had heard about. After the vis- I of Barry and State of Michigan; ment ofltems found in the shops. thence West twenty-six and twoWith the cooperation of the sales it to the school, some of the ladies j WISHING YOU thirds (26 2-3). rods along the high­ force, know as fully as possible that were heard to remark that there' way; thence North one hundred twen­ you are buying an item tbat will wasn't very much difference between ty (120) rods; tbence East twenty-six serve your purpose at a price you can that school and their own. and two-thirds (26 2-3) rods; thence afford to pay. According to the Con­ Besides the educational value of the | South one hundred twenty (120) rods sumers' Bureau, State Department of trip, many friendships were made.! to the place of beginning, containing Agriculture, by considering the qual­ The ladies of both counties have'al-' twenty (20) acres of land, ta Town­ ity and construction Of an article you ready planned a reunion. ship One North, Range Seven West. can determine its usefulness. and Dated: October 12, A. D. 1938. In this way you will buy with con­ Heroic Hog. Tbe City National Banx & Trust fidence and make your dollar go far­ Mason—Any hog that struggles for A JOYFUL HOLIDAY SEASON Company of Battle Creek, Mich­ ther. • . 77 days to unbury himself from a igan, straw stack must be truly heroic. — From Your — By W. A. Gouldcr, And that’s just what a hog owned by Assistant Cashier. Who'» Afraid Of Wolf? George Disenroh did. When it was Andrew Cooke. Scottville—A horse owned by Jul­ standing beneath the blower of a sep­ STANDARD OIL DEALER Attorney for Mortgagee, ian Smedly proved that a minor thing arator on threshing day. the straw 915 Security National Bank Bldg., like a wolf doesn't bother him a bit came down and buried the hog, who. Battle Creek. Michigan. (15-27) Smedly was riding bis western bronco when discovered to be missing, was when they suddenly encountered a given up for. lost Seventy-seven days —Portland voted against Sunday timber wolf. Unafraid, the horse later, Disenroth saw something closing of food stores. 189 to 109. A snorted and gave chase. The wplf struggling at the straw stack, and total vote of 303 was the largest ta turned at once and ran. disappearing ou came the hog, 150 pounds lighter, in a nearby swamp. but still alive. 1.. Flanigan’s Dairy .. i Merry Christmas FOREST BABCOCK VIRGIL LAURENT �BATON I'HONX MEKOKk New* in Brief Miss Kohls was ta Battle Creek 1 Miss Jane Mather spent the week J ~<*i,iii*«i»e»*i«»***»*****j end at her home at Cedar Springs. Attorney Claude Marshall and fam- . Uy of Lansing had dinner Saturday One cent per word each Insertion. No evening with his mother, Mra. Libbic Marshall. ■ Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston of Lacey visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine For Sale—Poland China stock hog, on Sunday: wt. about 300‘ Iba. Inquire Vin­ Mr. and Xfs- Frank Green will ex­ cent Norton, Nashville. 25-f tend holiday hospitality to their chil­ For Sale—8-tube Spartan radio, cab­ dren and families. inet model. Mrs. Howard Schroll, Mrs. Etha Hough and sister Allie in Bessie Richey house. 25-p of Battle Creek were Friday callers For Sale—190s farm, 3 mites aast of Mrs. Jennie Nelson. ' 1-2 mile south of Nashville. Wm. C. T. Munro is leaving for London, Schantz. Vermontville. R. 2. 25-p Ontario, Friday ’night to spend Notice to Trappers—Highest market Christmas with his folks. prices paid for furs and hides, at Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Flem­ Mike's Auto Wreckers, Nashville, ing at Pennock hospital, Hastings, every week day. Raymond To­ Monday afternoon, a daughter. bias. 24-25p Mr. and Mra. Fred DeGraw of St. Reliable party wishes to~rcnt fair­ Mary's Lake visited their parents, sized farm with stock and.tools Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DeGraw. Sunday furnished. What have you? In­ afternoon. quire Tom Mason. Nashville phone Miss Theda Penfold was returned 3112. •> to her home Tuesday from Pennock hospital, where she underwent an ap­ all prices . Some to trade. Also pendectomy. some Nashville village property. Dr. and Mra. E. T. Morris will Mason’s Real Estate Exchange. spend Christmas with their son and Nashville phone 3112. 25-p wife. Dr. and Mrs. Emory Morris of Battle Creek. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar stepped off Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of the porch at her home, and was bad­ Ypsilanti will arrive Sunday night ly shaken up with some minor injur­ for a holiday visit with her parents, ies in connection. • Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash, and son Mr. and Mra. Harold Wenger and Edward. daughter Charlene will spend Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins who ex­ mas with her mother, Mra. Blanche pected to leave for Florida the latter Powell, at Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Meera and dau­ part of last week, postponed their trip ghter Natalie of Chicago wUl make a because of the illness of their son, holiday visit here with the Lofdahl Gail Lykins. Approval by the public utilities Townsend Plan members will be in­ Mrs. Charles Burden remains very terested in the following Washington commission of the Michigan Bell Tel­ ill. story written by Esther VanWagon­ ephone Co. purchase of the Eaton Mrs. Nettie Johnson has sufiered a er Tufy, a sister of “Pat" VanWagon- County Telephone Co., left only one relapse. point in Michigan where competing er.of state highway fame: Ian Link of Bellevue visited Doris telephones operate. The only point The Townsend forces are not seek­ Home for the holidays! What a Rose of Nashville Sunday. * in the state, the commission said, "happy thought and what happy ex­ ing any drastic changes in the new Merle Mason of Jackson called on where joint service now is offeied is at pectations! Do not mar thia vaca- bill being drafted for consideration of Maple Grove friends Saturday. Janesville. jen by thoughtless driving. Visiting Mrs. Fred Smith spent Thursday at The Independent Telephone Co. friends and relatives always brings - It will be very similar to the one Greenville, the guest of relatives. there serves the village of Jonesville happiness and pleasure to all, but that died in the House ways and and the rural area,for several miles means committee on adjournment of Wilbur Randall of Detroit visited one thoughtless act of ours on the jaround/ The few Bell telephones in the home folks over the week end. highway might bring suffering and the last Congress. No $200 a month guarantee for everyone over 60 years the Jonesville area are operated thru Mrs. Rella Deller remains very ill. grief. the Hillsdale exchange.__, of age will be in this bill either. It Her brother and wife are with her Roads might be slippery. Weather The Michigan Bell bought the Eat­ now. conditions might not be ideal for will simply provide “that the amount en county firm for $43,000, eliminat­ Gall Lykins has been confined to driving. Therefore, it behooves every of payments to the aged shall not ex­ ing duplication of service to 112 joint his home by illness for a week or ten one of us to drive safely during the ceed $200 a month and be based sole­ ly upon the pro-rata distribution of customers in 10 townships. The mer­ days. bolidays. ger was instigated by the utilities the tax revenue.” Samuel Ostroth has been house­ Safety preserves happiness! Townsend leaders are inflpehced to commission, it said, in the interest of bound much of the time recently by better public service. stay with this proposal by the elec ­ a cold. MICHIGAN CENTRAL SUED tion defeats of two men. Congressman Mrs. Darrell Rose visited Mrs. FOR $10,000 FOR DEATH CHRISTMAS REUNION Lloyd Marshall of Maple Grove on Lisle McArthur, administrator of Crosby of Pennsylvania and Congress­ man Bolleau of Wisconsin, who tried AT MRS. F. M. WOTRINO’S Tuesday. the estate of Mrs. Vida Fisher, start­ Mrs. Peter Stake of Grand Rapids ed a suit ta the Barry county circuit to make certain pension changes in Mrs. Fred M. Wotring will be joined court Saturday for $10,000 damages the general welfare act. Neither at the week end by George and Lou­ visited her sister, Mrs. Anne Welch, against the New York Central rail­ Crosby nor Bolleau were connected | ise Wotring of Lansing, and Mr. and Monday. Mrs. J. M. Rausch visited her sis­ road. Mrs. Fisher was injured fatal­ with the Townsend movement. Two hundred congressmen — and Mrs. Henry Ford and daughter Nancy ter, Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo, ly Sept. 3 when a car driven by her of Kalamazoo will arrive Sunday. son-in-law, Harry Sparks of Char­ i they include newly elected William And on Monday she will entertain the Saturday. Ira Mapes of Bellevue visited at lotte, crashed into a switch engine at Blackney of Flint and Clarence J. Mc­ Wotring Christmas reunion, for which the crossing at the eastern city limits Leod of Detroit (both Republicans)— Mt. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring of Nash­ the home of Mrs; Caroline Brooks one the are pledged to support the bill, . of Hastings. Sparks was killed out­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wotring of day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Rose visited right, and Mrs. Fisher died an hour Townsend forces claim. Woodland, Laird and Betty Wotring her mother, Mrs. Mae Harding of later ta Pennock hospital. Mrs. Elza of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Sparks and Lewis Roberts were in­ VEKYL YOUNG, 16, Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith Barryvilie Sunday. FRACTURED LEG AT RINK Mrs. Dick Green spent Monday jured seriously, but recovered. and daughter Marcia Ann and Mr. forenoon with her cousin, Mrs. Leon­ —John McAllister, who once lived Mrs. Milo Y-iung, fell Sunday even­ and Mrs. Vane Wotring of Woodland, ard Reese, ta Millet. and possibly others, will be present. In Sebewa, coming from Ohio, and ing at Reid's Skating Rink al Thorn­ Mrs. Dessie Mason of Maple Grove now a resident of Lansing celebrated apple lake, bumping into a guard rail N. E. DIVISION HAD spent Saturday evening at the home and fracturing his right leg. He was his 100th birthday on Dec’ 5. of Charles Mason. LUNCHEON, QUIZ AND SALE brought in the Hess ambulance to the Mr. and Mrs. Charles rtxley of and Brown famUics. About 30 enjoyed tbe 1 o'clock Barry county Osteopathic hospital, Miss Viola Baas and Nelson Rasey, luncheon of the Northeast division of Delton called at the home of Will where the badly overlapped fracture who are attending Central State the Methodist General Aid society on Guy Friday afternoon. between the hip and knee was reduc­ Teachers college at Mt. Pleasant, are J. C. Fumiss is in the Barry coun ­ Friday last at the home of Mrs. Will ed Monday afternoon and placed in home for the holidays. Reynolds on Main street It was a ty Osteopathic hospital for the treat­ an extension cast. His condition is Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell will delightful affair. The attendant ask- ment of a heart disorder. considered satisfactory. have as Christmas guests their dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green called it-basket quiz program, conducted by ghter, Mra. Herbert Fondra, and Mr. Mrs. W. A. Vance and participated in on the latter's aunt. Mrs. A. G. Gem­ Fondra of Marshall. by Mrs. George Taft. Mrs. C. P. mill and family in Lansing. Mrs. Leia Roe, Mra. Jean Reidel Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and son Sprague, Mrs. F. M. Wotring and and son Fergus of Kalamazoo are Mrs. Chester Smith, was thoroughly Kenneth of Lacey spent Sunday af­ stopping at the family home here ternoon with Mrs. Fred Smith. enjoyed. Mrs. Sprague made- the Elmer Warren of Sunfield* Mr. and during the holiday vacation. most points and Mrs. Taft war sec­ Mrs. Hubert Wilson was called to ond. .There was also a sale of fancy Mrs. Orville DeBolt were Sunday af­ CHOCOLATE Charlotte by the serious illness of her work to increase the division funds. ternoon callers of W. C. DeBolt. COVERED sister. Mra. Floyd Mrs. Mabie Klbby of Edwardsburg . Casteleta, who was spent from Thursday until Sunday i! miffbrintr suffering arith with inflammation ot of the MRS. EVA JENSEN, 76, CHERRIES Cut Flowers as ordered. with her sister, Mrs. Edith DeBolt. . lungs. DIED IN HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker are Potted Plants: Poinsettias, Mrs. Eva Jensen, 76. Hastings, 21c widow of Charles Jensen, and sister baby Michael spent several days with leaving Friday for Cincinnati for a Primroses, Cyclamens, of John W. Roush of Nashville, died Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green in Lansing. | holiday visit with their son-in-law Christmas Begonias, Com­ Miller’s Ice Cream Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schroll spent , daughter. Mr. and Mr.. John ta the home of her daughter, Mrs. binations, and a nice as­ Eva Bunnell, 430 East Bond, Hast­ the week end with Mr. and Mra. L.IHa“dd pine, 18c sortment of Potted Novel­ C Bungart and son. Robert Bungart. I <"■ “ wlU aceotnpsings. Mrs. Jensen leaves three other ties. 1 quart, 30c I "y Mr an'1 Mrs Henry Ford daughters. Mrs. Stella Heavner and ot Howell These novelties make love­ Bom to Mr. and Mr. Howard Cole; <t»ughter Nancy. her Ctudatma. Mrs. Mabel McMillan, both of Battle ly gifts or for bridge h°"' Creek, and Mrs. Iva Sage of Free­ ot Assyria at the Barry county Osprizes. port: and a son, Frank Jones of teopathlc hospital Tuesday morning. I for B utOe The G. M French family of Bay Grand Rapids. Funeral services were a daughter Mr and Mrs. Dick Green were In W and the Van Gribbin tyoUy of held Saturday afternoon. We deliver. Phone 2681 _ . .. _ . - _ . — . .. . 1' nhl.'ao Chicago ’n nrp are exnected expected to sound spend ChnstChrist­ Battle Creek Monday afternoon and mas with Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and ’ Card Of Thanks. evening and called on Mr. and Mra. I wish to express my thanks thru Mias Georgia Gribbin. Clarence Mayo. Mrs. C. A. Biggs’ the columns of this paper to Dr. Mor­ Next to Baker’s Mr. and Mra. Warren VMlkinson V The following students from Nash­ GREENHOUSE ris and the nurses at Pennock hos­ and Mra. Opal Murray and daughter ville, home on Christmas vacation NASHVILLE, MICH. pital for constant care; the relatives' Mary of Charlotte were visitors at from the University of Michigan; Dec. 16 to Jan. 3, are: Jeanne L. Brown and many friends, to the Maple Grove A. G. Murray's Sunday afternoon. Birthday club, Wilcox Ladles’ Aid Mr. and Mra. J. M. Rausch wUl go and Wilson N. WiUitts. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and society, the North Evangelical Saturday to Grand Rapids to spend Sunday school and Aid, and the Bar- the Christmas week end with Mr. and daughter will entertain the family ryville Aid for the flowers, fruit love­ Mrs. L. F. Eckardt, returning Monday party for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs ly cards, the many acts of kindness, Adolph Kaiser, and Mrs. Bernice Wil­ night. and the many prayers that were of­ Mr. and Mrs. James Yelland an­ cox and sons of Inring. Miss Altie Swift and Mrs. Betty fered ta my behalf. Sincerely, nounce the birth of a daughter, Don­ f Mrs. Edith DeBolt. McCurdy left Tuesday morning for na Elaine, Dec. 7, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chicago where they will spend the PRE-CHRISTMAS To All Qur Many Friends Christmas holidays with Miss Swift’s Welch. FAMILY DINNER Mra. Ethel Schmidt. Mrs. Mae sister, Mrs. Joseph Marcott, Mr. MarA pre-Christmas dinner gathering cott and son Frederick. and Customers. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard and Mrs. Lucie Rice of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. VanderBunte of Wilder on Sunday included Walter Woodland called at the home of Mr. Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher Friday af ­ Jones Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wood and and Mrs. Menerey and Mary Jane, son Charles, and Mrs. Rhoda Erskine ternoon. Mr. and Mra. Evan L. Smith and son and on Sunday next the VanderBhnand daughter Patricia, relatives from : BEEDLE BROS. 5c To $1.00 STORES H Pennfield. of South Bend, Ind., came Sunday for tes and the Menereys will go to Alle­ Mr. Smith’s grandmother, Mra. Car­ gan for Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Warner will •—White's bridge, only covered rie Evans, who will be away over the divide the holiday week end with her bridge in Ionia county, is a historic holidays at least. mother at Comstock Park, where they Mr. and Mra. F. K. Nelson of Lan­ landmark in Keene township. It was will spend Saurday night and Sun­ constructed in 1867 of hand-hewn. stag were Monday evening visitors in day. and with his people at Hastings timber. The present roadway is a, the village, Mrs. Nelson attending the over Sunday night and Monday. former Indian trail. At present pres the Pythian Sisters’ Christmas party and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt will have bridge is condemned for vehicles। Mr. Nelson attending the special ses­ with them on Christmas Day. Dr. and sion of the F. <t A. M. lodge. weighing more than two tons. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Reynolds will Mrs. Max Purchis and son Richard of entertain at Christmas dinner Mra. Detroit, Gerald Pratt of Lansing. Mr. M. E. VanNocker, Mr. and Mra. L. R. and Mrs. C. W. Fowler and son of Barger of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. W. Grand Rapids, and possibly Mr. and We have an EL Warner, Mr. and Mra. C. L. Beigh Mrs. A. B. Young of Lansing. When you need-it most. William Baas has concluded his of Okemos, and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. visit with his daughter and son-in­ Fowler of Lansing. Join our Christmas Savings Club. law,, Mrs. Roger DeMerell and Mr. Callers of Mrs Vesta Yelland the past wqek w^re Mra. Maude Ackett, DeMerell, near Vicksburg, and has gone to Lansing to spend the winter Mrs, Fox and daughter Mary, Rev. 1 lb. box and Mrs. Wendell Bassett, Mr. and with his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. CHOCOLATE COVERED Victor Baas, 1509 Illinois avenue. Mra. John Springett of Nashville, and HR1STMAS SPECIAL Christmas Flowers i ib. 1 Menerey’s Drug Store Relatives and friends from away who attended the funeral of Mrs. De­ Lilah Webb were: Mrs. Fred Rock of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Rock of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Webb of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Whiting Mrs. Nean Whit­ ing of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Towpsley and Misses Lucille and Leva Webb of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. B<rt Webb and Mrs. Elsie Tuc­ ker of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough* Mrs. John Hough, Mrs. Zula Gifford and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wood of Battle Creek. • —Mr. Williams, 71. a former veter­ an employe of the Olds Motor Works where he worked for 85 years, died at Eaton Rapids. He was honored by Oldsmobile a year ago when he was given a ring bearing the Olds emblem and five diamonds in recognition of his 35 years of continuous service. He was an employe in the assembly de­ partment until ill health forced him to discontinue work. ■ We thank you for your patronage, ■ And send our Greeting too, ■ With hopes for many years ■ to come J We’ll keep on serving you. DAIRY and GROCERY PURE RAW MILK Dial 3821 ectecectceecc STAR Theatre py, Merry Christmas and a Fri., Sat, Sun. HAVE MONEY Charlie McCarthy la comlns back to our screen. of courae with Edgar Bergen and a great supporting cut. In “LETTER OF INTRO­ ' DUCTION" Prlcea 10c and 20c. Shows. 7:30 and »:00 Extra Special HERE YOU ARE, FOLKS! .. . your masuville business men. Big Thea­ ter Party Saturday afternoon only, from 1 p. m. till 5. It's FREE to everyone. The name of the show will be tcteecctfictc CHERRIES Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office “Old Reliable Since 1871' We wish you a MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS Cha*. DIAMANTE and Family Mrs. E. W. Wildtahn and Ellen Yel­ land of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher enter­ tained- Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and son of Vermontville, Mra. Mattie VanWagner of Maple Grove, Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks at a dinner Sunday ta honor of Mra. Palmerton's birthday. Mrs. Edith DeBolt returned to her home last Thursday after a six weeks stay in Pennock hospital, and will be confined to her bed for two months, and will not be able to re­ ceive callers until her health im­ proves. Mra. Lena Eddy is caring for her. Supt. and Mrs. Arlie Reed will make holiday vacation visits, after spending Christmas eve at the home of her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kellogg of Lakeview, and Christmas with Mr. Reed’s bro­ ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reed of Clio. Miss Amy Hartwell will spend Christmas at her sister’s, Mrs. Bert­ rand Young's, Charlotte, and will then spend some time at her niece's, Mrs. Miller's, at Eaton Rapids, look­ ing after the home and children dur­ ing the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ler In the south. ■ ■ ■ * VARNEY’S Men^ Christmas THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK J + THERE'S ALWAYS A TO­ MORROW" Tue»., Wed. MERCHANTS’ NITES Due to playing later and better pictures, we are forced to raise our prices to 10c and 15c on every Tues, and Wed. “LITTLE MISS THOROUGH­ BRED" A thrilling story of the turf. “DICK TRACY BETUKXS- �SCHOOL NEWS Townsend Club. OBITUARY. Mra. DiWh Webb. lage in our sand table. We are Jennie Lovina House was bom on Mrs. DeLilah Webb was born May Fordyce Shs iU tbe We are working hard on the oper­ working bard on our Christmas pres­ June 15, 1669, in Vermontville town­ 21, 1855, in Castleton township, and Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kaiser were■ very important subject dealing in etta. We have finished most of our ents. We have drawn names to ex­ ship to Mr. and Mrs. Chancy House. Her earjy girlhood days were spent ville Wednesday. Dec. 7, 1938. She Hastings visitors Tuesday. economics- He, Joseph Warnock of Christmas gifts, and are wrapping change 10c gifts The children have at home, just east of Nashville, where was the oldest of three daughters Mrs. Lena Mix called at the Sho- Augusta, is a witty, forceful speaker, them. We got our Christmas tree decorated our room. she attended the Barnes school. yesterday, and we have been having born to Anson -and Lucia Ware pio­ who knows his subject and knows Early in life she was united to Fred neers of Castleton. On July 24. 1875, Fifth Grnde. George and Louise Wotring were how to put it acroar in an under­ a good time trimming it. We have our Christmas decorations Tarbell, to vthich union there were she was married to Haskell D. Webb, home from Lansing for the week end. standable way. Those who missed up. We are studying the Gulf states. bom three sons, one passing on in in­ who passed away March 21. 1935, Hiram Baxter has continued on the hearing him Monday night should fancy. Tre kindergarten children are hav­ three months before they would have sick list the past week, but is some make every effort to hear him next On ing a party on Friday afternoon at Eighth Grade. 1902, she was celebrated their 60th wedding anni­ better. time we are fortunate enough to get The Nashville 7th and 8th grade united versary. To this union were bom Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and him, for he is one of the National 2:00 o’clock. The little brothers and daughter Shirley were in Hastings speakers with the Speakers' creden­ sisters as well as the mothers will be basketball team defeated Woodland Nashville, Mich., where they have re­ four children, three sons and a dau­ 7th and Sth grade last Friday. The sided since, except for two years spent ghter, Herbert A. of Hastings, Mrs. Monday. tials. , The starting in Flint. Mich. Ada Rock of Jackson, Earl at home, Watson Walker visited relatives in The evening was a success in ev­ exchange of gifts, light refreshments score was. 13 to-7. The departed mother and wife was and Dorr of Nashville, all of whom will be served. The children them ­ line-up was: J. Garvey, R. F.; R. Battle Creek Tuesday and Wednesday ery way. A splendid supper was ser­ ’ . ved at 6 o’clock, with the room and selves will make the jello and choco­ Cole, L. F.; A. Thompson, C.; E. a lover of home, and a good neighbor. survive. Smith, L. G.; L. Ackett, R. G.; sub­ Her greatest interest in life was her She has devoted her life in loving Mra. Marie Silver, who has not tables attractively decorated with late milk for the party. children and their families. stitutes being R. Webb, L. Kane, V. service to her family, friends and been wen for some time, is suffering Christmas colors of red and green. After four years of illness she pass­ neighbors alike, in fact to all who Third Grade. from erysipelas. The meeting was called to order by smss? ed to her eternal reward December 13, all anxiously waiting for We ere crossed her path she was unstintingly Mrs. Beulah Snoke of Vermontville the president, and opened, as/all spent last Thursday with her aunt, Townsend meetings are, yrith the Christmas, We have been making point man -with a total of five field 1938, at 1:00 a. m., having reached of herself In acts of kindness. the age of 89 years, five months and Besides the four children, she Mrs. Ella Taylor. Lord's Prayer, Allegiance to the little gifts in our room during our goals. Those who received perfect scores leaves eight grandchildren and eight Watson Walker is helping in the Flag, an.d the singing of America. art period, Our tree is decorated and Left to mourn her passing are two great-grandchildren: and a sister. in spelling this week were: Robert work at the Luman Surine farm in About a hundred people repeating we like it very much. We hope to see parents and friends Cole, Joyce Ehret, Carl Lentz, Ken­ sons. Earl and Cliff; two sisters. Clara Mrs. Elsie Tucker of Hastings, - and Kalamo for a time. these together heartily was an inspir­ Ned Boies of Albion college is ing sound in the old hall of the Ma- ■at the program Thursday night. We neth Meade, Leslie Whitmore, Stella Matteson of Olivet and Carrie Latting many other relatives and friends to of Nashville; three grandchildren; six mourn their loss. spending.bis holiday vacation with his sonic Temple. Mrs. Purchis led the :have a part in the operetta, "Santa's Wise. great-grandchildren; and a host of She was laid to rest Sunday, Dec. father, Frank Boies. singing, and taught them the Town­ Air Line." friends. Seventh Grade. 11, in the family lot in the Barryville Photography. Mr. and Mrs. Araot» W’enger were send words to the chorus of Old cemetery beneath a carpet of lovely The seventh grade play is called The lectures and slides sent out by Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Black Joe. Martin Lathrop and his The Lost Chord. Coral offerings of her many friends Paul Bell of Maple Grove. mother from Morgan «kng "Holy The Goodness of Mercy." The cast the Eastman Kodak Co. are being Seated one day at the organ, and loved ones. The three sons and well received by the camera enthus­ Mrs. Amos Wenger spent the fore Night” and "Santa Claus is Coming” ' I was weary and ill at ease. three grandsons, Wayne and Louie Brown, a farmer, Robert Spauld­ iasm who attend the lectures. The part of last week with her daughter, with their banjo and guitar for ac- Jim • Webb and John Rock, acted as pall­ fourth in the current series was giv­ And my fingers wandered Idly ing. z Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle Creek. companlment Mr. VanTuyl played bearers. , Over the noisy keys. Sarah Brown, his wife, Louise Sho ­ en on Dec. 13 at 3:15. The subject. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and some old time violin music during ■ walter. "Night Photography.” proved ’to be I do not know what I was playing, daughter Shirley were with Mr. and collection. Susan Johnson, the maiden sister of an interesting one.. Or what I was dreaming then; Mrs. Adolph Kaiser for dinner SunCard Of Thanks. Mrs. Brown, Doris Jeffrey. But I struck one chord of music. FIREPLACE SALTS We desire to express our sincere Burglar, Leonard Kane. Senior Supper. Like the sound of a great Amen. Will Southward is spending a few COLOR YULE LOGS thanks to our many friends and Leader of Singers, Mildred Hinckley. for Yule logs*and fireplace cheer The senior class, with the aid of It flooded the crimson twilight days this week with his brother. Ed. neighbors for their sympathy and Carols will be sung by the remain­ Mrs. Hamilton, prepared and served Southward, in Brookfield, Eaton Christmas have been utilized tor cen­ Like the close of an angel's psalm. many acts of kindness during tbe ill­ turies, but a young and modern stu­ der of the class. supper to the Barry and Eaton coun­ And it lay on my fevered spirit county. ■ ness and death of our beloved moth­ ty Medical Assn., Thursday night, Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh received a 68 dent at M. S. C. suggests a simple With a touch of infinite calm. er. Mrs. DeLilah Webb; and for the Eighth Grade. lb. box of Christmas goodies by ex­ method of adding color and bright­ Dec. 8. It quieted pain and sorrow, beautiful floral offerings. The eighth grade is going to have press from her brother, Ira Lowder, ness to the wood flame. Like love overcoming strife; p The children. Edward Hart, chemistry student a party Dec. 21 at 7:00 o’clock in the Friday the Animal Husbandry class It seemed the harmonious echo of Lincoln, Kansas. Mrs. Libbic Marshall wilj have from Gwinn, says that a. few chemical high school gym. We drew names to visited the farm of Dr. O. O. Mater From our discordant life. exchange gifts. The music will be salts applied to fireplace wood will to inspect his newly acquired double Christmas dinner with her son, It linked all perplexed meanings On Claude Marshall and family of Lans­ add their peculiar colors to the flames furnished by the eighth grade band. champion Rambouillet ram. Into one perfect peace, Tuesday the same class went to the ing. and may spend several days as the metallic compounds are vola­ And trembled away into silence Mra. Jaa. Fillar nays: **Gaa on my stom­ Agriculture. farm of Ralph Pennock tb witness a tilized. there. ach wm ao bad I couldn’t eat or sleep. As if it were loath to cease. Gaa even pressed on my heart. Adlerlka The FFA are sponsoring a skating dehoming demonstration. There’s the emerald of copper com­ Boys were skating on Thomapple brought ms quick relief. Now, I sat as I I have sought, but I seek it vainly. party at Reid's Resort Thursday ev ­ pounds, azure of the cobalt, carmine river last Sunday, Dec. 18, for the Tbat one lost chord divine. High School Paper. first time this winter. OthAr years of lithium and scarlet of strontium, ening. A group selected from the high That came from the soul of the organ here has been skating on the rjver be­ purple of potassium, yellow^of calAt all leading druggists. And entered into mine. j cium and the greenish white" of zinc. Art Club. t school has began working on a school fore Thanksgiving Day. The Junior Palette and Brush club newspaper which is to b<\ published It may be that Death’s bright angel Mr. and Mrs. Clayton - Greenfield An ounce of the various salts of Will speak in that chord again; and son of Battle Creek and Mr. and these metals could be purchased in a held its business meeting yesterday. every few weeks. The first paper is Mrs. Clarence Greenfield of Lansing drug store or in a chemical supply Versile gaye a report on Greek Art to ,be publis hed Thursday. The It may be that only in heaven and how it affects our modem art. I shall hear that grand Amen. name has not been chosen as yet will be the out of town Christmas store. Some of these compounds could be One of his main topics was the dif­ The staff is as follows: —Adelaide Anne Procter. guests at the E. B. Greenfield,home. ■ ferent versions of the Madonna. We Editors. Robert Meade. Mary Ann Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger arriv- . sprinkled on the wood. are having three series of reports, to More efficient, however, would be Rev. W. C. Bassett, pastor of the Wright; associate editor, Edith Beled home Friday from .their trip to ■ Maple .Ridge. Her sister, Mrs. Effie to take a little extra time to make give us further knowledge of the an­ son; alumni editor Wilma Parrott; Evangelical church, officiated at the social editor, Yvonne Appelman; art funeral services held at the home at Simmons of Canisteo, N. Y., who ac­ he application produce greater re­ cient artists. editor,’Joyce Rothaar; business man­ 2:30 Thursday, and Mrs. Pauline companied them, remained with an­ sults. One suggestion is to brush the fire­ Burial was made in ager, Lillian Thompson; humor re­ Lykins sang. other sister for the winter. Dec. 19 ( the Art club On Monday, place wood with shellac. Before this porters. Carol Pettibone, Russell Lakeview cemetery, and the bearers Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson are en­ tertaining for Christmas his parents, dries, the various metal salts can be held its party at Maude Wotring’s Langham; personals reporter, Louise were Frank Hecker, Charles Mason, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson, who ar­ placed on the shellac bo that when home. Miss Williams and Miss Mc­ Beedle; club reporter, Marion Hecker; George Campbell, Grover Pennington, A Cauley attended and guests were In­ Music. Maxine Martin; freshman, Charles Ayers, and George Parrott. ‘ rived from Roseville, Bl., Wednesday, the wood is piled in the fireplace the and Mr. and Mrs. George Scheff of chemical remains in place until the vited by some members of the Art Jeanne Hecker; sophomore. Rose Ma­ Card Of Thanks. club. Candy and popcorn and apples flames produce the results. rie Tarbell; Junior, Mildred Douse; Chicago, Mr. Johnson's brother-in-law MERRY For all the kindness and sympathy were served. After the refreshments senior, Frances Gilliland; Junior high and sister, who were to arrive later BARRY CO. ROD-GUN CLUB were served, a treasure hunt was reporter, Frances Dahlhouser; grades of our neighbors and friends in the CHRISTMAS BANQUET DREW 400 long illness and death of our loved staged to find the presents. Miss Mc­ reporter, Mona Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith are ex­ VApproximately 400 persons attend­ Cauley presented each one with a wife, mother and sister, and for the and pecting for the holiday vacation their ed the annual fall banquet of the pencil sketch done by herself. lovely flowers we wish to express our Christmas School Prtjgram. daughter, Elizabeth Smith, teacher in Barry county Rod and Gun club held On Thursday evening: Dec. 22, heartfelt appreciation. Washington, D. C.. who has been en­ Tuesday evening in Community nail, Skating Party. there will be given a Chrism tas pro­ HAPPY tertaining for the past week Miss Hastings. Eldon Auker, pitcher for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tarbell. Last Thursday the Junior play cast gram by all grades from the kinder­ Kate Swift of the Kalamazoo city the Detroit Tigers, was the principal that recently presented Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Tarbell. "Where's garten to the seventh. The enter­ NEW YEAR schools, who stops off in Detroit; Mr. speaker. Fred Westerman, of the Grandma ” in the school auditorium, tainment will be given in the Nash­ Mra. Clara Matteson. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Midland, fish division of the state conservation enjoyed an evening of skating at ville W. K. Kellogg school at 8:00 p Mrs. East Latting. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and department, discussed fishing condi­ Reid’s Skating Rink. to Friends o'clock. There will be no admission —Drilling at the Verona Crude Oil daughter from Riverside. Ill., who tions of the county and state. Ray charge. The following are the char­ A Gas Co. test well on the Will Fruin will be here only for the Christmas Branch served as toastmaster, and On Friday the juniors served re­ acters as taken by the grades: and Customers farm, two miles north of Battle Creek week end. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and also showed motion pictures of county freshments at the Christmas dance of Aviators and sticks of candy—6th their guests will join the family activities including the recent beagle the K. of P. lodge. The class wishes grade. New and old fashioned cooks. on M-78, was suspended on Dec. 7, group at L. G. Fischer’s at .Charlotte trials, scenes from the club hatchery to thank the members who were res­ 5th grade. Mince pies and plum pud­ when water was encountered at ap­ for Christmas dinner on Sunday. and skeet club. ponsible for extending the opportun­ dings 3rd grade. Roses. 4th grade proximately 3000 feet. A meeting of directors was called to decide on the ity to the class to earn money. girls.’ Workmen. 4th grade boys. next step. Eskimos, 1st and 2nd grade boys. Holly Boughs, 1st and 2nd grade Girl Reserves Being Organized. girls. Dolls. Kindergarten. Santa, Last week Wednesday evening a Roger Shaw. Peterkin, Carol Meade. group of high school girls tinder the Groucho, Roger Warner. Christmas leadership of Miss Zemke met to Fairy, Mary Jane Andrews. make the preliminary plans for the Other features of the evening will organization of a Girls Reserve club be a play by the 77h grade entilted in our school. As most of you know, -’Goodness of Mercy.' The orchestra, the Girl Reserves is the Junior orga­ brass quartet, and Glee club will also nization of the Young Women’s give Christmas numbers. And a Happy and Prosperous Christian Association. TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND Tentative plans were made to spon­ NEW YEAR sor an opening meeting and party Nashville was defeated by Wood­ CUSTOMERS. early in January for all the girls in land in an exciting game last Friday Closed from 12 till 4 p. m. Christmas Day. the high school who are interested in night, Dec, 9, at Woodland. the work and purpose of this type of Charles Higdon was high point man an organization. for Nashville with 7 points, while ■ TO THE BELATED CHRISTMAS SHOPPER—We can supM. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION The girls are beginning at once to Niethamer captured honors for Wood­ take an active part in the activities land with 11 points. Line-up of play­ J ply your needs, and alright prices. See the New COLEof the school by jointly sponsoring ers was as fellows: J MAN ELECTRIC FLATIRONS—Saves one-half on your wih the Hi-Y tbe Christmas assemNashville—Betts, R. F.; Eaton L. bly program. The girls are taking F.; Higdon, C.; Cole, R. G.; Gardner, J electric bill—operates automatically. care of the musical portion of the L. Q.; Taft and Bean, Subs. program. A number of the familiar Woodland—Reesor, R. F.; Hynes. J Sleds — Wagons — Skates — Skiis. carols will be sung off stage while the L. F.; Tyler. C.; Allerding, R. G.; nativity scenes will lx portrayed Niethamer, L. G.; Geiger, Booker. ■ Roasters — Toasters — Corn Poppers —- Percolators through tableaux on the stage. • Srong, Crockfordt, Cunningham and Ducan. Subft Dripolators. On Monday night one of the best Gas Gas AD Time Season's Greetings VONW.FURNISS A Merry D/1C Merry Christmas, Folks Christmas Greetings ■ A complete stock of GENERAL HARDWARE. ■ The C. L Glasgow Estate i Over Sixty Years of Service to the Community. ! DIAL 3831. NASHVILLE, MICH. Hi-Y. The Hi-Y has received their char­ Benjamin Wheeler, school Inspector ter. There are now 14 charter mem­ for the University of Michigan spent bers. Plans are under way to in­ Monday visiting the various depart­ crease this membership. ments of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school. Tbe superintendents of Barry coun­ The first issue of the school paper ty and their wives met at the home was well received. One hundred cop­ of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Reed, Dec. 8. ies were printed and aold. for a cooperative supper, and discus­ sed problems of common interest School will be closed for the holi­ A basketball pep meeting was held . 3:45-4:00, Tuesday afternoon. days from Dec. 28 to Jan. 9. A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all our Friends and Customers. W. J. L1EBHAUSER ; Office Phone 2841 House 2721 " �afternoon, iome by the de Newton of Landing Thia correspondent extends to ail Sunday dinner and afternoon guest* a Merry Christmas and a Happy New and Mrs David Raymond of Grand Year. Heavenly Boat and StarUght Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Stahl of Clarksville. Mrs. Hattie Newton of Lambs with fleece of snowy white "Were by shepherds watched one night. ..anting. Mr. and Mrs. Adron Mc­ When a host from heaven came, Clelland. John Gardner of Woodland was a Singing praise* to the name Hiursday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Of a babe in David's town. Who from God's throne had come Carrie Gardner. Merle Burd of Assyria Center was down a guest for a few days of Mr. and O'er a lowly cattle shed, Mrs. James Cousins. Where a shiny starlight spread, A correction: Mr. and Mrs. James Rays moat glorious and bright. Cousins' were Sunday dinner guesta On that first glad Christmas night. of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nease of DowL Filling hears of saints to sing, . ng. instead of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. “Glory to the newborn King.’* . Week end guests at the home of Nesman as appeared In the paper last I.r. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh were week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and . Ira. Leia Roe, Jean Reidel and son daughter Roberta were Wednesday Fergus, and Vidian Roe. A surprise birthday party was held guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ .Sunday honoring the birthday of Roy Camp and family of-Mulliken. Mrs. G. M. Alien and son Howard O. Brumm. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and family of Belson. were Friday afternoon visit­ Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer ors of Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Venus of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pennock and Eloise. Brumm. A nice birthday cake made by Velma Hartwell, was one feature, Mayo District with many others. All report a nice By Mrs. Grace Stewart. time. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger, Tis little things we seek on ChristMiss Dorothy Garlinger of Hastings mas: quiet thought for someone; and Loren Garlinger left last Thurs­ kindness done for someone, day evening for Tucson. Arizona, to sacrifice of love for someone— visit the former's sister and husband, This is Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Gaunt They ex­ A Christmas tree and program will pect to be gone three or four weeks, be given on Thursday evening, Dec. and will go on to California and to Eugene. Oregon, to visit Aubrey 22. at our school house. A number of ladies met at the home Francis, formerly of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger. Jr.. of Mrs. Stringer In the Evans district are staying at the Ceylon Garlinger for finishing comforters last Thurs­ day afternoon. residence in their absence. Miss Jean Mapes, who has been The Christmas-program of the Hos­ mer school was held Wednesday even­ seriously ill with pneumonia, is slow­ ly recovering. . ing at the school house. Mrs. Stella Dingman has been real Mrs. Hugh Feighner and son Ver­ sick the past week. non are entertaining the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spaulding of The Christmas program of the Cas­ tleton Center school will be held this Bellevue were Sunday visitors at her Thursday evening at the school house. brother’s. Lee Mapes'. As Miss Pauline Marsh of Kalamo is Robert Bechtel of Alaska. Mich., working at the home of Wendell Pot ­ called on his mother. Edith Bechtel, at the Jane Garlinger residence Tues­ ter for a few weeks. Otto Dahm and family and Lee day evening. The -later returned home with her son and stayed until Mapes and family spent Saturday at Wednesday. The former expected to the Maple Grove Grtnge meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart spent leave Saturday morning for Norfolk, Va.. where he has work In the navy Sunday at the home of their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Howard Dingman. yard. Alford Schnapp and family of Eat­ Mr. and Mrs. George Trimmer of Lansing were week end guests of on Rapids visited his sister. Mrs. Hen. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen ry Stewart, and family one day last Hynes, and William. On Saturday week. Lee Mapes is having his house wir­ evening the Kilpatrick church tender­ ed the newlyweds a shower at the ed for electricity this week. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and Mrs. For­ Hynes residence. Many nice presents were left them. Refreshments of rest Stamm were callers at the Ding­ cake and jello were served. All report man home Friday night. The vicinity was sorry to hear of a very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Mrs. Ed­ the serious accident of Mr. and Mrs. ith Bechtel were Charlotte visitors Wm. Cunningham and Mrs. Harold Cunningham and son near Battle Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snore were Sun­ Creek Saturday afternoon. Lee Wood was a Charlotte visitor day guests of their mother. Mrs. Jane Sunday. Garlinger. *• Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart of Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy were Christmas shoppers in Battle Creek Rapids were Friday evening visitors of his parents. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frlece of Miss Altie Swift expects to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and children spent Sunday at Marcott of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead of De­ the Ray Dingman home here. Mr. and Mrs. Darroll Beam spent troit were week end guests of their father, Arthur Mead. On Saturday Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. they were accompanied by the for­ mer's children of Nashville to Lansing for Christmas shopping. Glenn Early and boy friend of De­ North Kalamo ' .* By Mrs Wm. Justus. troit were Sunday guests of the for­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles The young people of the Kalamo Early. church are giving a Christmas can­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were tata at the church Sunday night Hastings shoppers last Wednesday. There will also be special Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy. Mr. and numbers Sunday morning at the reg­ Mrs. Claude Matthews of Woodland ular church hour. were Battle Creek shoppers Saturday. The North Kalamo school Christ­ Mrs. R. Bassett attended the Good mas program will be held Thursday Cheer club at the home of Mm. Edna evening at the school house. Strow last Thursday. There were 10 Mr. and Mrs. Ganger of Olivet and present and a fine potluck was ser­ Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing were ved. dinner guests a week ago Sunday of George Spaulding of Nashville was Mr*. Lillie Taylor and family. Mr. , a Sunday guest of Edwin Bassett and Mrs. George Varney and family A pre-Christmas family party was of Woodland were afternoon callers held at the Jesse Garlinger residence at the Taylor home. ♦ Wednesday evening. Besides the fam­ Mrs. Della Partridge and Bert ily at home additional covers were Partridge of Nashville called at the laid for Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gar­ R. J Siosadn home Sunday after­ linger and Shirley Ann. noon. Miss Elaine Scott very pleasantly Mra. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Stel­ entertained her Sunday school class la Babcock were at Battle Creek on party Saturday afternoon. - Neta Friday. Kaiser is the teacher. There were 14 Vernon Taylor and Paul Taylor of preaent. and there was an exchange Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs. of gifts. Cake, jello and cocoa were Lillie Taylor and family. served. Mr*. Nell Mapes and Mrs. Grace Carl and Onnalie BeIson, Ruth War­ Watrous of Bellevue spent a week ner and Howard Belson were Sunday ago Friday afternoon with Mrs. R. J. guests of Eloise Pennock. Sloason. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and dau­ Mr. and Mr*. Maynard Perry visit­ ghter Elaine wer in Hastings Fri­ ed .at the Burl Wills home in Hast­ day. < ings Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins, Mr.' Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and and Mrs. J. M. Rausch of Nashville Alton, and Mrs. Wm. Justus called were called to Hastings by the death on Mr. and Mra. A. B. Elis at Char­ of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Emma Jen­ lotte Tuesday afternoon. sen. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott were Mr. and Mr*. —At the close of the branch bank K. L. Langley of Battle Creek. here Saturday, state police came to Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins at­ guard the transfer of the cash and tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. papers to Lake Odessa. — Sunfield Emma Jensen of Hastings. Saturday Sentinel. Southwest Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cheeoeman Our Christmas exercises and tree will be held at tbe Barryviile church Friday evening, Dec. 23. Program is in charge of our teacher. Miss Myrtie Wilson, and will begin at 8:00. Ferris-Lathrop of Flint spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, and Dorothy. Mrs. Ellis Bracey and son of St Johns are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rice. Russell Rice of Olivet was a Sunday visitor of his parents. ria were Sunday guests of her par­ ent* Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mni. Wilson WUlitts and children of Ann Arbor spent from Friday until Monday with Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WUlitts. Wilson is attend­ ing the University at Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris and fam­ ily of Battle Creek were Sunday af­ ternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mrs. J. W. Rlcfe spent last week in Lansing with her son Oscar and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Jeanne attended an all day Grange meeting at Maple Grove Center on Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. There will be a L. A. S. next week, but place is not yet determined. WarnervIDe-Shores • By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all. The Christmas exercises at the Shores school will be held Thursday evening. Come and hear the children in their plays, and meet Santa Claus. Candy and popcorn will be served to alL Mrs. Gertrude Noban of Kalamo is visiting her sister. Mrs. E. E. Vender of East Warnerville. Misses Elizabeth Ann and Ellen Jean Brodbeck spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck. and family. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck remains about the same, only' much weaker with no chance of recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adair of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Victor Reuther was taken to Ann Arbor Monday morning for treat­ ment. John Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith, we hear is married to a Battle Creek girl. Congratulations to them. Fred Noban and son Ray were at the farm Saturday. Branch District By Mr*. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish were in Battle Creek Thursday to attend the Battle Creek Barry County club. The Branch school give* their Christmas program Thursday even­ ing, Dec. 22. The North Maple brove Sunday school will give a short program Sun­ day morning at 10 o'clock. The Barryviile church and school will give a Christmas program Fri­ day evening at the Barryviile church. The North Maple Grove Sunday school re-elected nearly all old officers at the prayer meeting held at the home of Rev. and Mra. Moyer lust Thursday evening. The North Maple Grove League will have a business meeting and class party Friday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Moyer. Little Joyce Norton spent Sunday and Monday with her aunts in Battle Creek- Rev. Rhoades of Scottville, who is assisting in revival services at Clov­ erdale. was calling in this neigbbochood last Tuesday, Mr*. ~ Dan Dunkelberger has been confined to her bed for over a week with the flu. Miss Dorothy Mack was the Wed­ nesday night guest of Enid Cheese­ man. going to Nashville with them to hear the Kendall Sisters at the Bro­ therhood program. Ray and Wayne Ostroth. Ernest Gray, Dale Sponselier. Harold and Robert Gray, Harvey Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and sons attended the Brotherhood at Nashville Wednesday evening. Howard Brumm of Fremont had dinner Wednesday with his sister. Mrs. Ward Chceseman. Wallace Mack is laying new floors in -bis home. South Vermontville By Mrs. Asa Strait. Several relatives and friends of Jake Faust came to his home Satur­ day evening for a birthday surprise card party. Everyone enjoyed a fine evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Frank and Walter Wells visited Earl Howe in Battle Creek Sunday, and found him improving from his recent severe illness. They alo called on relatives while there. \ Joe Palek of Flint spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barrett Shirley and Jack Southern visited their sister. Mrs. Claude Stowe, in Ionia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Faust were Lan­ sing visitors last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Palek were with his folks in Ashley over the week end. Barnes and Mason Districts By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. Merry Christmas! The Barnes and Mason schools will each have a holiday program. The Barnes school will have theirs on Thursday evening. You are welcome. There will be an exchange of gifts for everyone. . Wellington Mix of Chicago called on relatives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matthews of Portland spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Ira Garn. Dan Hickey has been visiting his daughter in Detroit the past week. Mias Doreen Mix of Hastings is visiting her grandparents. Coral Lundstrum has been sick with the chicken-pox; also the Har­ old Lundstrum children. Sumner Hartwell and family spent Sunday at Roy Brumm’s. MAYO DISTRICT By Mrs. Grace Stewart. (Last week's letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood visited Mrs. Ina DeBolt Saturday evening. Junior Jone* is now working for Henry Stewart. * Miss Jean Mapes is seriously ill with pneumonia. » Miss Bah Dingman is helping part of the time with the household duties at Mrs. Wendell Potter's. Henry Stewart and family visited friends in Charlotte Sunday after­ noon. tetter wtera tte natural grain or outside surface is untouched and pre­ sents a glossy finish. Capeskin is the name used to de­ signate medium and heavy weight skins taken from sheep with the grain left on. The skins have a splendid texture and arc very strong and dur­ able. Kidskin glove* arc strong, though extremely fine in grain. Kid stretches so easily, it is essential to have a per­ fect fit. It is the most durable leathervin a dress gfeve. Lambskin gloves are sometimes sold for kid. It is almost as fine a leather, but is not as resistant nor will it wear as well. Reputable shops will clearly designate kid or lamb. Real kid gloves are rarely as inex­ pensive as Iamb skin glove*, as the supply of skins is limited, and the manufacturing process more elabor­ ate. Mocha gloves are made from the skins of long-haired Arabian sheep. Pigskin gloves are of heavy weight and durable, as are buck and deer akin. Know the texture and workman­ ship of gloves you Imy. It will give you confidence, in them and make your dollar go farther. SOY BEAN PAINT WINS APPROVAL Michigan's farmers can use soy bean paint with confidence and treat themselves to three distinct ad vanages, advises C. H. Jefferson, agricul­ tural engineer at M. S. C. After a '.our through paint factor­ ies and testing laboratories. Jefferson has checked his information with the knowledge he has gained in an exten­ sive study of paint surfaces. From this he offers endorsement of paint made in part with soy bean oil. The three advantages are import­ ant to farmers. They include obtain­ ing a higher quality paint, making use of the soy bean in processing so that the byproduct of soy bean oil­ meal becomes lower in cost for live­ stock feed, and creation of a market for more soy beans, grown in Mich­ igan or other states. Present supplies of oils used in paints include linseed ml, China wood oil or tung oil and soy bean oil, most of these imported. . Tung oil, derived from a nu,t crop, is obtained largely from China. War in China has boosted the price of tung oil many time* its former cost to paint manufacturers. So they are A Holiday Favor with Real Flavor. Twelve cap-sealed cam of your fa­ vorite beer • .. BERGHOFF ... are conveniently packed in a bright and cheery Christmas package. KEBGHOFT BREWING CORPORATION POST WATWE ntDIANA becoming increasingly interested in soy bean oil. What happens to the paint is an­ other phase of the problem. Jeffer­ son finds that manufacturers are agreeing that 20 to 25 per cent soy oil makes a better non-fading paint, chalks instead of cracking and check­ ing. The chalking, indicating oxidi­ zation throughout instead of just on the surface is called the test of a good paint. One of the modern paints now includes 60 per cent linseed. 30 per cent soy bean oil and 10 per cent thinner and dryer. —Appointment of James G. Frey of Battle Creek as deputy secretary of state was announced last week by Harry F. Kelly of Detroit, who takes office as secretary of state Jan. 2. Frey has been secretary of the Re­ publican state central committee for the past eigh year*. He was a mem­ ber of the state House of Representa­ tives from 1929 to 1937. Frey, who is 43 years old, left the University of Michigan in 1917 to enlist in the ar­ my. but returned after the war and was graduated with the class of 1922. ••We wiD appreciate the prompt payment of your subscription. BARGAIN RATES FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS West Maple Grove By Mra. Vern Hawblltz. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Howard Burchett. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid were Sun­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Will Hawblltz. Mr. and Mra Frank Hawblitz were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ed. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Manning and family of Assyria. By Mra. Asa Strait. Several from this way attended the Brotherhood meeting in Nashville (Last week's letter.) last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mra. A. W. HOI and Mr. Christmas exercises at the Moore and Mra. Lloyd Hill spent ’he week school will be held Thursday evening. end in Sandusky with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill A week ago Saturday evening Mr. Use, Don’t Spend Money. and Mra. Elam Rockwell entertained Using money, instead of spending eight couples at cards and refresh­ It, will make your dollar go farther. ments. Are you confident that the gloves Mr. and Mra. Fred Frith and sons you buy will serve their best purpose spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ at a price you can afford to pay? cil Goodrich in Lansing. Good glove leather has a fine tex­ Mr. and Mra. Jake Faust and Mr. ture. It feels soft and supple, not and Mra. Lee Kilpatrick had Sunday papery, or stiff. The finest gloves dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl. are "table cut.” Expert workmen Arlene Howe spent Monday night cut each glove individually. Each with Mazy Jean Southern. piece of leather is pulled and stretch­ The Harold Houslers are living in ed by band to put the right amount the Lloyd Hill house. , of leather (or "give") in each glove a. id avoid any defective places in cutting. "Crossed scissors/’ stamp­ North Irish Strret ed inside a glove, is the Glovers Guild By George Fiebach. trade mark, indicating a table cut Lord, hear my voice; let thine ears product and. generally good leather. be attentive to the voice of my sup­ However all table cut gloves are not plicaion Psalm 130:1. manufactured by members of the The Hager school Christmas pro- Glovers Guild. gram will be held Dec. 22 at 8 Suede is the term applied to any o’clock. Popcorn and candy will be leather with the surface removed and served. finished in soft- velvety effect. I is Dene Harvey spent Friday and Sat- not especially durable, but is beautiurday with her aunt, Frances Chi.'da, ful and soft. and Jennie Rawson. Glaze is the term applied to any By LONG DISTANCE Reduced rates for long distance telephone calls to most points within the United States and Canada will be in effect from 7 p.m. Saturday, December 24, to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday, December 27. Reductions also will apply from 7 p.m. Satur­ day, December 31, to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday, January 3. These will be the same reduced rates that apply to most long dis­ tance calls after 7 every night and all day every Sunday. RATES FOR THREE-MINUTE CALLS (CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S WEEK.-ENDS) NASHVILLE to: Ann Arbor'........... .................. Detroit______ ____ ________ Petoskey —- ------ —-----------Menominee-----------------------Chicago, Ill___ ____________ num TO mnoM .35 .40 .60 .60 .40 HtSOH TO rttsoti $ .60 .70 .95 .95 .65 MICHIGAN BELl (Jj TELEPHONE CO �THX NA»MVlLUt MKtaA Barry and (hihtht) Eaton Co. f Court House News THWUTOAT, DEC- n, Ufifi Ida M. Brown to Robert J. Dryfoos God! The Jew can come Into his own. and wife, parcel sec. 36. CasLeton He will, for God says so. But he will have to work for it. Create something. Do something. Let him be Gladys Chamberlain to Andrew H. colonized on the soil. Dig and delve, Smith and wife. 40a He, 11, Hope thie specjil treatment Shallow eyes . and smooth surface are desirable, In storage tests the buyers pay more for those potatoes which have been kept not below 40 degrees Fah- ‘ Preb«te Court. Est Grace C. Hosmer. Waiver ot ery great nation. be obtained when the storage tem­ Wayland State Bank to Henry Car­ notice filed, order allowing account peratures are raised to 50 to 60 de­ entered, discharge of admr. issued, penter and wife, parcel. Lindbergh grees two weekJ before they go into Park, Yankee Springs Twp. estate enrolled. I the chip factory. CHIPS TAKE SLICE Virginia Baird to Wm. Hauer and Est. Eugene Mather Bush. Order ProfssOF STATE’S SPUDS During the processing the potatoes wife, 40a sec. 18, Woodland Twp. allowing claims entered. jare scrubbed and skinned and then Michigan', potato crop, rorond; ------ .----Carl G. Niethamer anl wife-to Levi Est. George S. Fuller. Report of We wish you ' ---------------Just *Ucb * and glasses carefully fitted. sale filed, order confirming sale en- J. Gebhardt and wife, parcel, Wood­ largest In the nation In IMS. will deliver nearly three-fourths of a mil­ before these slices are dropped into land village. * tered- * A Very Enjoyable hot fat they are surface dried. Sev ­ lion bushels to a specialized food in ­ Lynn Pierson and wife to Harriett E.t. Rxy Itaphun. PxUUon for deUrmtakttan of hetao filed, order for । Pierson half of lots 1039 and 1040, dustry, that of making potato chips, eral large establishments in Detroit and others scattered throughout the it is estimated by H.'C. Moore, farm CHRISTMAS Stewart Lufdahl, IL D. Hastings city. pubUcxttan entered. Marshall L. Cook and wife to Mary crops extension specialist at M. S. C. state are .in the business of making Eet Derwood W. Butler. Welver Moore has occasion to know, for and distributing potato chips. and a Happy of notice filed, order kllowtog occount A. Ironside, parcel. Hastings city. fitted. Office <n North Main street Up at Cadillac the Michigan Pota­ Perry C. Laubaugh and wife to El­ some of the experimental work in entered, dtachkrfie of admr. tawed, of -----potatoes to Growers’ Exchange has started mer C. Laubaugh, parcel sec. 18, production and storage ----- — NEW YEAR Phone 2321. ertate enrolled. the manufacture of potato chips. Hastings city. j by tbe col,c 8 e ’ taff concerns best vaEet. Melvina A Covtae. Final ac­ Beulah McAllister to Leo and Ida ricltea> shapes and culture and Since June the exchange has been count filed, order aaelfintafi reeidue merchandising the food product un­ Da F. G. PULTZ entered, dtachargc of executrix ta- Hoyt, parcel roc. 35, Prairieville Twp. I rtOTa*e 01 'deal tuber, for making Anna T. ~ Lofdahl to Bessie _ L. i-mchips. — eued. eatate enrolled. several sizes of packages. Russet Rurals, Chippewas and KaEst. Henry Fennels.' Order allow­ Brown, half of lot 44. Nashville vUtahdins, three Important varieties in ing account entered. General Practice Michigan, seem to be almost ideal for Kst Reuben T. Jones. Order al­ Phone 3221. Qult Claim Deeds. '— lowing account entered, discharge of Melvin L. Coville to John Elba Co- I m admr. issued estate enrolled. Funeral Hone ।J Est. Albert RaidL Final account vide, 20a sec. 31. Woodland Twp. RALPH V. HESS, Funeral D4rectot of admr. filed, discharge of special Walter J. Sunday to Druzilla L. ■ Office in the Naahville Knights of Powell, 120a sec. 32. Hastings Twp. 1■ admr. filed, estate enrolled. Pythias block. All dental work care­ Druzilla L. Powell to Walter J. ■ fully attended to and satisfaction Est. Ellen Carpenter. Testimony of Phone Mil Naahville, Mich. Sunday, 120a sec. 32. Hastings Twp. H freeholders filed, license to sell Issued, thetice administered for the painless City of Hastings to Grand Rapids ■ oath before sale filed, bond on sale extraction of teeth! Bookcase and Chair Co., parcel, Hast- , ■ m&it. George McCartney. Petition A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. ings city. *** Naahville, Mich. Andrew H. Smith et al, to Gladys ■ for admr. d. b. n. filed, order for pub­ Office over Vern Bera’s store. Chamberlain, 40a sec .11, Hope Twp.' ■ lication entered. CALL 3431 Eyes examined with modern equip­ Lois a Swift to Herbert D. Wot- 'J Est. Claus Jurgensen.. Inheritance ment approved by Mich. State Board ring. Exec., parcel sec. 22, also par-1H tax determined. of Optometry. Lates*. style frames ; Eat Viola Norrta Davta. Inheritance cels, Woodland village. and mountings. POCAHONTAS $8.50 tax determined. This Space for Sale Think It Over. Annual acEst. Hilda I. Crakes. GRENADIER .... . $8.25 count filed. (Rev. D. A. VanDoren.) ’ Release of Est. Howard Manby. The Jewish question brought to th: g LAZY MAN $7.75 This Space for Sale guardian filed, discharge of guardian fore by Germany in such a brutal | ■ issued. esUte enrolled. manner rocks the world today. Along ■ SUN FIRE $7.50 EsL Viola Norris Davis. Final ac­ with tiie persecuted Lutherans, one H count filed, order for publication et>- hundred and four of whose pastors ■ KENTUCKY LUMP ........ $7.25 4: 00—Athletics, study and recreation. UErt. Myrtle M. Elston. Bond on have been forced into prisons or con-1 ■ NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. centration camps, and the Roman ~ HARD COAL 5: 00—Supper. Liberty ashore if in $12.50 sale filed, report ot sale filed. Catholics, who are also feeling the 1 । The Navy—A Young Man's World. port, mov<_’ on board ship—at sea, Est. Flora E. Cramer. Inventory rough edge of the swastika, they de- ■ SOFT WOOD According to the annual report re­ band concert and movies. $2.50 [• ■ MErt. Julia Kern McElwain. WlU serve our help and sympathy. cently issued by the Secretary of the 9:00—Turn in for the nignt. PLUS TAX But—let there be any great in- H Navy, one may well understand what There are no drills or unnecessary is meant when it is said that the navy work on Saturday afternoons or on filed, petition tor probate filed, order crease of the Jewish race in this ■ Get the Best for Less — Cash country, look out! The same reasons ■ is a youthful outfit The statistics Sundays and seldom is Wednesday for publication entered. Est May Hanes. Testimony of free­ that make him unpopular overseas. ■ reveal that of 100,180 enlisted men in afternoon regarded as time for work holders filed, license to sell issued, will come to the fore here. • the navy in June 1937, 51,353 are un-I or driUa ” SAFE WAY FEED oath before sale filed. The Jew, for nineteen centuries, in [ B der 25 yearn of age. which, by the j Sunday church MndcM Est Sarah M. Newton. Petition for most lands has not been allowed to t ■ way. la the maximum recroltable age., n()niinauon, are held ta the «eet. license to sell filed, testimony of free­ own real estate, or be a producer in | It is further revealed ttat 86,064 of | holder. filed, license to «U tasued. any way. Only during the last cen- — the enlisted personnel are under the J oath before sale filed, bond on sale tury, especially in England, and from 35th age-post The oldest, one man. Sweet Sue: You're the nicest boy filed, report of sale filed. the first in our land, has this privi- ~ 68 years old. I have ever kissed. EsL Bert Birman. Annual account lege been his. No people are so far X Sailor: Tell that to the Marines. from the soil as they are. Yet they Y m £t. Emma U Otta. Petition for Sweet Sue: But I have, to dozens are not to blan.e. A destroyer lengthens itself from of them. license to sell fi.ed, order for public.Persecuted and plundered, they X six to eight inches when It increases tion entered. have been trained to collect riches. speed to 30 knots. This is due to the Pointing to a row of life buoys, the EW Tbonm. E. not to produce them. Like a sponge. 1 • pressure of water against the sides sweet young thing asked: "Why do Second account as trustee filed, fifth they soak up floating capitaL If al- I ! of the ship. you carry’ so many spare tires on a account as trustee filed, order for lowed, they monopolize white collar:; J ship?" publication entered. ' jobs, and financial leadership. Then i • ’ The United States Navy carried —Ford Heaters. Est- Charles E. and A gusts Bris­ trouble comes. Whoever heard of a!1,7200,360 American soldiers to the Stop and let the train go by; bin Warrant and inventory filed. Jewish farmer? E ’ front in the World war, without los­ It hardly takes a minute. Est Elizabeth Babcock. Final ac­ In Palestine today ? • Just a hot-I* ; ing a single man. —Hot Water Heaters. Your car starts off again intact, count filed, discharge of special admr. house experiment, as current history • And better still—you're in it issued, estate enrolled. shows. ' The only red, white and blue buoy Est. Ray N. Elwell. Petition for —Stewart Warner Gas Heaters. Until we can get the same per cent ; ’ in the world is in Baltimore Harbor, admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ of the whole number of Jews turned ■ • off Fort McHenry marking the spot METERED FARMS der appointing admr. entered, bond of into producers as the percentage off I ! where Francis Scott Key wrote the YIELD ITEM COSTS admr. filed, letters of administration other peoples is, trouble will con- J I words to the Star Spangled Banner. Meters clicked for a year on three issued, petition and order to settle tinue, any place, anywhere. It is a ; ; demonstration farms in Midland claim filed. case of sweat or perish! By all the 1 - ■ 1937 FORD “60” FOR SALE The combined broadsides of all county to prove to rural residents in Est. Mary Ann Pennels. Order al ­ social and biological laws governing I Perry's Fleet on Lake Erie scarcely Michigan just what they might ex­ Fine condition. the survival of races, a large number;; \ weighed as much as a single shell pect electrical devices to cost in op­ lowing account entered. EM- Heland Gunn. Order confirm­ of Jews must learn to really work,— |« ; from one of our modern battleship erating expense. ing sale entered. or, who can say ? turret guns. Typical results: A brooder ran for Annual Est. Russell Palmerton, Now most people have not thought ‘ ' seven weeks providing warmth for account filed. this out. Let us pity the Jew. He' ’ ; The United States has the longest pOO chicks at a cost of >2.11 for en­ EsL Ira Cotton. Warrant and in- deserves our ngh hand of fellowship. - > coastline of any naval power. Tbe ergy. One family enjoyed a year’s But—face the facts! LI extent of the defensive coast lines of radio programs and the meter attach­ ventory filed. EsL Charles O. Hubbard. Final And know this: Spouting ill digest- ■J ’ tbe principal naval powers are as foled to the radio ran up a total bill of account filed, order allowing account ed prophecy, and fanatical ideas bas- ; ; ~ lows: United States, 3860; Great >2.06. For 17 cents a month one fam­ Britain, 1860; Japan. 1440; Italy, ily operated a washing machine'and entered, discharge of admr. tasued. ed on a warped knowledge of the . ’ SINCLAIR PRODUCTS PHONE 2851 estate enrolled. scriptures, will not change the course J ; 1380, and France, 1100. (This does cream separator. EsL Susan Wickwire. Annual ac­ of nature, or the will of nature's not include possessions.) These figures were compiled thru count filed. cooperation of tbe farm families, the EsL Wm. H. Olney. Discharge of Sire or A Battleship. company serving the farms. County executor issued estate enrolled. | To the average person who has not Agricultural Agent Charles Crapser, EsL S. W. Price. Discharge of been actually on board or viewed one and D. B. Ebmgcr, rural electrifica­ admr. issued, estate enrolled. of these mighty Mcn-ox-War at close tion specialist of M. S. C. « ' Est. May Hanes. Report of sale । range, it is almost impossible to grasp Meters were attached to household filed. , a even a vague idea of their tremen­ and barn equipment. Devices operat­ Est. Reva May Miller Petition for dous size. ed during the year of checking in­ guardian filed, order appointing guar­ Measuring over 600 feet in length cluded electric ranges, water heater, dian entered. and close to a hundred in width, a refrigerator, radio, washing machine, Est. Cora Kick. Order allowing ac­ comparison with the dimensions of iron, milking machine, water pump count entered, discharge of admr. tathe largest budding in your vicinity and brooder. sued, estate enrolled. win give some idea of the size of a "An electrical demonstration farm Est. Harriet McOmber. Order con­ floating fortress of our navy. might offer an elaborate display of firming sale entered. iectrical equipment showing all uses 1 Est. Samuel MhXSbalL Annual ac­ A Sailor's Life On A Battleship. to which electricity Is adapted on a The dally routine on Chipboard is farm," says Eblnger. "But In this count filed. EsL Anna Campbell . Petition to one of balanced work, recreation and project, the meters measured energy rest: which combined with wholesome consumed on average farms for doing borrow funds filed, order to borrow food makes tbe men of our navy the jobs formerly done by more expensive funds entered. EsL George S. Fuller. Supplemen­ fine physical specimen- for which it methods." tary final account filed. is famous. A.n average day: A briefly tabulated printed report 5:80 a. m.—Reveille, crew is served of the results can be obtained by Warranty Deeds. coffee, time for bathing and dress­ writing Eblnger, Agricultural Engin­ : Ralph C. Pennock, et al. Ex. EsL of ing, commence cleaning ship. eering Department, Michigan State Viola Norris Davis, to Orin K. Wheel­ 7: 80—Breakfast. College, East Lansing. Mich. er. 20a sec. 34, Woodland Twp. 8: 00—Band starts playing, work con­ John Bulling, Ex. Est. of George S. tinued, sick call far those desiring Fuller, to Oliver O. Boulter and wife, medical attention. 9: 00—Crew to quarters and muster Charlotte the other day, making ar­ New York (Special)—-Batulions of mea with trucks ! Harriett Pierson to Grace M. Pier­ Mo their nightly stint b moving 7,000,000 cubic yards channels for the Flushing river, which Sows through followed by setting up exercises. rangements to get tbe old gas engine i son, half of lots 1039 and 1040, Hast­ Of dry fill necessary to preparation of the site for the the L216H acres of the largest fair site in history. at the Beach Manufacurting company New York World s Fair. The “white, way- on the The New York Department of Parks does tbe sur­ 10:00—Instruction period until 11:80. which be made many yearn ago. Tbe ings city. ’Flushing Meadow is made for them by the greatest facing, and leases tbe acreage to the Pair Corporation, Nora A. Matthews ao Keith E. Dan­ known system of construction flood-lighting—517^00 for the grounds are destined to be a permanent city .watts in lamps on top of 12 steel towers 80 feet high park. 12:15—Band concert, recreation until Greenfield Village to become an ex­ iels and wife lot 2 and part of lot 1, — and the cost for electrical current alone b >80,000. blk. 6. R. J. Grant s First Add., Hast­ Construction of the >900.000 Administration build­ 1:00 p. m.—Work and drills. hibit there. Centres adjacent to that shown, sad likewise on 24- ing for tbe >125,000,000 project will begin in January. ings city. r WMNMMNMMMMIC HALL’S Coal and Feed a MerryChristmas Welherbee’s Service WHITE LIGHTS RUSH FILLING OF SITE FOR NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR OF 1939 3 �CHURCH NOTES EV ANGELICAL CHRIST. MA>. PROGRAM Clarence Welch, Victor Brumm, and Charica Nekman. The class leader. Herold Bahs, and the assistant class leader Char.es Brumm, both have ex­ pired terms. In addition to the fill­ ing of these offices, the entire set of Sunday school officers w.ll be elected The meeting will open with a poiiucic supptr at 7:00, followed with de­ votions, and then the -annua; business and election. Members and friends of Che church are invited to attend this family Night. • Note the announcement of the'Ev­ angelical Sunday school Christmas AT METHODIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL ALUMNI CHRISTMAS PARTY HELD OOY AND BOY BRUMM HAD BIRTHDAY Coy Brumm of Nashville and fils The Alumni class (young people For the benefit of those who may not be able to attend a mom.ng out ol high school; met in the parlors twin brother, Roy Brumm of Cas­ tleton. didn't celebrate their birth­ church service and who yet wish to of the Evangelical church Tuesday The Methodist Church. give Christmas Day a religious ob­ evening for a Christmas party. The day last week, as The News report­ servance, a special Vesper service will invocation was given by Pau ine ed. Their birthday was this week Morning service at ten o'clock. Pep Tuesday rather than the preceding be held at the Methodist church at Douse, president of the class. Christmas sermon by the pastor. “The 4:80 Sunday afternoon. It will be songs were sung before thfe dinner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Voyie Var­ Wore Made Flesh." making the mind largely a musical service, singing of was served. Thirty gathered around ney. son-in-law and daughter of the of God live in the world. old Chrismas carols and hymns, with the U-shaped table decorated with former, were hosts for the dinner, and Church school at 11:15. The Christ­ appropriate scriptures and medita­ red and silver. At the head of the those in attendant# were Mr. and mas treat for the members. of the tions. The service will be brief and table*.sat Santa Glaus (Wallace Gra­ Mrs Coy Brumm. Roy Brumm., Mr. school will be distributed at tbe close helpful, and will afford any .who so ham) who had to take off his face to and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and chil­ of school. .desire an opportunity of being prop­ eat; and at the other end was a dren, Miss Phyllis Brumm, Mr. and At 4:30 in the afternoon a special erly worshipful and grateful on Christmas tree covered with lights. Mra. Junior Yarger and children, Mr. Christmas song and praise service Christmas Day. You are invited to In the absence of Bill Hecker, Jr., and and Mrs. Varney and son, and Sam­ will be held, lasting not longer than Recitation—Marian Huwe. News. Everj one is welcome. _ attend if you so desire. A special Bob Beattie for a trumpet duet. Rev. my Varney. The Gall Lykins family an hour. . ' Sang—Roberta Shaw. • The pastor extends Christmas Christmas treat for all the children Bassett played a trombone solo. The were unable to attend because of Mr. Dialogue, Giftsfor Jesus — Vernon greetings to the many members and who attend. toastmaster, Maurice Purchis, led in Lykins' ’illness. Baptist Church. friends, in Nashville, and I distant Curtis, Maynard Lundstrum. Roger a writing game, “Nuts to Crack." A C. D. McKinzie, Pastor. PYTHIAN SISTERS Schulze. Vern Greene. \ vocal solo. “Don't Wait Till the Night SOUTHEAST DIVISION OF AID Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun- places. Christmas Troubles—Elaine Bera. HAD BUSY EVENING Before Christmas." was sung by Pet­ HAD CHRISTMAS DINNER < xy, Dec. 25. Christmas messages by Mrs. Hale Sackett opened her home BarryviLe M. P. Church. A New Baby—Marilyn Lundstrum. er Lamer. The guest of honor and hymns, scripture, prayers and sermon Pythian Sisters Monday evening, D. A. VanDoren, -Pastor. Song — Bobby Nesman. speaker was none other than Santa Friday to the Southeast division of subject: The Child King: His to the number of 22. enjoyed a pot ­ All services a* usual. Time for A Christmas Riddle — Margaret Claus who told us of some “record­ the Mehodist General Aid society for Reign." luck supper at tables forming a tri­ Smith. ings" from bls account book. He clos­ a real Christmas dinner with all the The Sunday church school will as­ the yearly Christmas sermon. angle and centered by a little Christ­ ed his address by giving every person fixin's and a lighted Christmas tree Our prayer meeting will be with Whistling solo — Forrest Potter. semble at the usual hour, 11:15 a. m. mas tree, and followed by temple. The Best Claus—Patty Fisher. a present from his bag filled with for decoration. Mrs. Linna Hurd and Theme for adult classes: "Our Res­ Rev. and Mra. Jos. Willits, 2:30 Wed­ nesday afternoon. Let us make it a Song, .‘My Cup Is Full and Running Miss Martha Zemke was initiated and good things. Mrs. Dick Green sang Mrs. Louis Wilson were the commit­ ponse to God's Love." Mra. Greta Bean, who had taken a tee. and Mrs. Hurd had charge of the The Thursday evening praise-pray­ time long to be remembered by our Over—Marlene Bassett, Donna Bas­ withdrawal card and who is again a a solo, “In Old Judea,** accompanied by Mra. Bassett. Christmas carols program of readings and music of a er meeting is not to convene this week1 superannuate minister and his wife. sett and Sandra Elder. Nashville resident, was reinstated. were sung by the party, and a clos­ Christmas nature. There was also a Christmas tree and program Fri ­ Size, No Handicap — Elsie Curtis. but special prayers will be offered day evening. Place for the C. E. will A Coming Preacher — Raymond One name was balloted on. Toys had ing meditation led by the. pastor and guessing contest with Biblical an­ during other programs. been brought by the ladles and these teacher of die class. Rev. W. C. Bas­ swers, won by Mrs. Carl Lentz. From The pastor of Dun. Whosoever will may attend any or be announced later. Vocal duet—Maxine Leedy, Charles are to be taken to school and distrib­ sett The January meeting is sched- the Christmas tree came the gifts ex­ all of these services and feel wel­ this church takes the opportunity to uted among the children who would ulftd for Monday, the 16th, at the changed by the ladies in attendance. wish a very thoughtful, prayerful Laurent. ■ come. Grandmas' Stocking—Marlene Bas­ have none. Five tables were filled home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice PurLet us keep on rallying for Christ Christmas to his own people, and all PYTHIANS HELD ENJOYABLE for bridge .and Ln conclusion the high chis. God's children, everywhere. sett. and the church and in behalf of pre­ and low scores were added and the DANCING PARTI’. It may be a merry Christmas for Recitation—Geneva Curtis. cious human souls. ' Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, held ones coming -nearest to this average England, but not for Czechoslovakia. The Day After Christmas — Mary GOOD CHEER CLUB their first dancing party of the sea­ were given the awards, Mra. Dorothy It may be a merry Christmas for Hit ­ Smith. HAD CHRISTMAS PARTY . Church Of The N azarene. son at Castle Hall last Friday even­ ler and his degenerate _ savages, but Silent Night — Stella Purchis and Warner and Miss Martha Zemke. J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor. Committee: Vada Kane, Ethel Mapes. The Good Cheer club accepted the ing, with a good crowd of members This church and pastor extends to not for those under their iron heel. class of girls. hospitality of Mra. Cleve Strow on and invited guests in attendance. Believe It or Not — Louise Lund­ Lillian Bera and Gladys Miller. all a Merry Christmas and a Happy. It may be a merry Christmas in Am­ Thursday of last week for a potluck Music was furnished by the Johns­ erica for the very rich, who know no strum. New Year. . MRS. F. J. PURCHIS HAS FAMILY Christmas • party with a Christmas. town orchestra, and refreshments want; and the very poor, fairly sur­ Jingle Bells—Primary Dept. Shine in Our Hearts Always. FOR CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY tree and exchange of gifts from it. I were served by the junior class of the feited with charity. But for the self­ Distribution of gifts by Santa Wonderful star of Bethlehem. Mra. F. J. Purchis, who now occu­ The club voted honorary membership ' Nashville High school. Milo Young respecting family out of work, or on Claus and closing of service. Shine in our heart today, pies the C. E. Mater apartment, is fol­ to five of its older members who were and Curtis Wagner had charge of the As you shone on the mangers' hum­ an inadequate salary, for the farmer lowing her usual custom of entertain ­ dropping out: Mra. F. J. Purchis, Mrs. WEDDINGS. party. with prices of raw products on the ble bed ing Christmas eve with a family gath­ L. P. Edmonds, Mrs. Harvey Fur­ down grade, not so merry! Where the infant Savior lay. Bell-Feighncr. ering for a tree and supper. Parti­ long, Mrs. Daisy Peck and Mrs. Clark Shine in our hearts when life 4s Methodist Christmas Celebration. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. ^Announcement is made of the mar­ cipating in the event will be Mr. and Rogers . In the election of officers,bright. We hope to see a large crowd at riage of Mary Feighner, daughter of Mra. O. G Squires and daughters of Mrs. Stella Purchis was made presi­ T. A. Moyer, Paator. Cloudless the sky above. the Methodist church Friday night at Dec. 23—The young people will Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner of Cas­ Flint, Dr. Max Purchis and family of dent. Mra. Edna Strow secretary, and And peace reigns supreme within our 8 o'clock to hear and .see the Christ­ tleton. to Albert Bell, son of Mr. and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross Mra. Mary Mater treasurer. meet at the parsonage for a Christ ­ hearts. mas program to be put on by the Mrs. Joe Bell of Maple Grove, who and son Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. mas party and election of officers. A token of Tby dear louc. Sunday school. By your presence en­ , Dec. 25—Regular services at the left here Friday and were married Cleo Fox of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. ■ Shine In our hearts when sorrow courage the ones who are taking part Larry Lee of Ctak North church. 10 o'clock, the Christ­ enroute to Chicago where they were Ward Hyne. and comes, ' Belgh-McKelvey Community and those planning it. and we hope A card received Charlotte. Mr. and Mra F. A. Purchia, mas message by the pastor. 11* Sun­ to visit relatives. And dark seems our. earthly way; The Sunday w111 JW> achool you will enjoy IL later indicated that their trip might ■on Junior and daughter Elnor Jane. 2 Scatter the shadows with light divine day school. 7:30 p. m., Young Peo­ nlghl' 30 Po'- school's usual White Gift Christmas ple's meeting. 8. Preaching service.' be extended to Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mra. Maurice Purchl. and hOU’c on That shines from the realms of day. offering will be received that night aon Rexford, Mr. and Mra. John Pur’Upper * tT OC,,M* ’ Come “nd No services at the South church and New York. Wonderful star of Bethlehem, A ’»»« P«>- for the Methodist Children’s Home at The bride and groom come of prom­ chia. Mr. and Mra. C E. Mater and!1"'" your Sunday. Prayer meeting and elec­ Shine in our hearts always. Redford. ** srlvcn- Fred tion of the Sunday school officers at inent farm families of the Nashville daughtera Patty Adell and Peggy gram Lighting the upward path we tread — the churiffi Wednesday evening, Dec. vicinity, are popular and well known, Mardell, and Mr. and Mra. Ed. Pur-! ------ Which leads to eternal day. and graduates of the Nashville school. chb|. 10 o'clock, Sunday school sessions. 28. Mra. Bell has been employed at the North Sunday school officers elect­ Lesson topic, a Christmas lesson. ed last Thursday evening at the par­ local Line's store since it was estab­ CELEBRATES NATAL DAY “God's Great Love.” lished here, more than a year ago, CHRISTMAS AT CHARLOTTE WE WISH YOU ALL 11 o'clock, a Christmas message by sonage were: SupL, Mra. Effie Darby; Dr. and Mrs. W, A. Vance will cele­ Asst Supt., Leslie Adams; Secy.. and will assist probably at the inven­ pastor. brate his natal day Dec. 25th. and tory period. Mr. Bell, his father and 6: 30 o'clock. NYPS service in keep­ Mrs. Rella Whitmore; Treas., Ster­ ling Ostroth. Chorister Dorr Darby; brothers cooperatively farm on a Christmas Sunday, at a family party ing with Christmas. at Charlotte, where Dr. and Mrs. W. large scale specializing in sheep. 7: 30, evening servict conducted by Pianist. Mra. Mabel Ostroth; and Mr. Bell and his bride will begin A. Vance. Jr., and family will enter­ Birthday Offering Treas.. Marjorie pastor. housekeeping upon their return in the tain additionally Dr. and Mrs. Merle ■ WFMS service will be held Wednes­ Norton. and a parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell Vance and daughter Eileen of Eaton ! Merry Christmas to all! day afternoon at 2:30 at the home of to take an apartment in one of, the Rapids, Mr. and Mra. O. J. McNaugh- ; Mra. Velma Jaratfer. ton of Mulliken, Franklin McNaugh ­ Church Of The United Brethren In Bell houses in Battle Creek. HAPPY, PROSPEROUS Midweek prayer meeting will be Christ. Relatives and friends of the young ton of Selfridge Field, and Mr. and ! held Thursday evening at 7:v0 at the E. B. Griffin, D. DM Pastor. couple are many, and they join in Mra. Fred Smith and jwo children of ' home of Mr. and Mra. Chancy Hicks. Toronto, Canada. Sunday. Dec. 25. Quarterly meeting wishing them every happipess. This Christmastfde ought to find service at the Kilpatrick church. Ser­ you in church. If you have no church CELEBRATED 62nd vice begins at 10 a. m. Rev. D. H. TO EXTEND HOSPITALITY home, we Invite you. Carrick of Sunfield will be in charge WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TO FAMILY GROUP SUNDAY "Now when Jesus was bom in of this service, and It will consist of 7Mr. and Mra. Ben Mast, life-long For a Sunday Christmas family Bethlehem of Judea in the days of praise service, , sermon and Holy Com­ and well known residents of South­ dinner. Mra. Susie Kraft. Miss Fannie Herod, the King, behold, there came west Kalamo, celebrated their sixty- Woodard and Frank Russell expect to munion. wise men from the east to Jerusalem. The quarterly conference will be second wedding anniversary with a be‘joined by Will Woodard and fam­ Saying. Where is He that is bom family gathering Sunday Dec. 18. ily of Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Hi­ held Thursday, Dec. 29. at 8 p. m. and Employees King of the Jews? for we have seen Kilpatrick Christmas program, on The group included their children. ram Woodard and daughter Con­ his star in the east, and are come to .Christmas eve at 8 p. m. Mra. T. J. Mason and family of West stance Ann of Lansing, and Mr. and worship him."’ Matt. 2:1-2. NASHVILLE, MICH. ;: Woodland Christmas pageant Wed­ Kalamo Gordon and Harry Mast and Mrs. Ron Dille and son Jerrold of A loving Invitation is extended to families’ of Battle Creek. Clyde Mast Grand Rapids. nesday. Dec. 21, at 8 p. m. all to attend these services featuring and family of Detroit, and Mra. Fred friendliness and helpful service.—Sec­ Face and family of Eckford. Christian Science Churches. retary. "Christian Science" will be the cendants to the number of 42 sat subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all down to the dinner table for a boun­ The Evangelical Church. Mr. Mast will Christian Science churches through­ tiful potluck dinner. W. C. Bassett, Pastor. Phone 3981 be 83 years old his next birthday, out the wond on Sunday, Dec. 25. 10 a. m., Morning Christmas ser­ The Golden Text (from Isaiah 9:2) and Mra. Mast is 78. but they are vice. Special Christmas music. The both active and enjoying fairly good is: “The people that walked in dark­ pastor will speak on "Stars in the health. They live alone on the home ness have seen a great light: they Night” that dwell in the land of the shadow farm, but Mr. Mast has given up 11 a. m.. Sunday school with class­ the active work of farming, renting es for everybody. Lesson. “God's of death, upon them hath the light out his fields. They received many shined.” Great Love.” nice gifts from the children, grand­ Among the Bible citations is this We are anxious for a good attend­ children and great-grandchildren in ance both tn church and Sunday passage (John 14:12): "Vprily, ver­ remembrance of their wedding anni­ school on this Christmas morning. ily, I say unto you, He that believeth versary. $5 Samson Card Tables.. $3.48 Chest, Plate Glass Bring your visiting friends along on me, the works that I do shall he -with you. Make ti a point to really do also; and greater works than MRS. SHELDON COOK, these shad he do;be cause I go unto Mirrors CHARLOTTE, DIED ’ observe Christmas in recognition of $1.49 my Father." $4 Samson Card Tables .. $2.48 Funeral services were held Wed­ the Birth of the Christ Child. Correlative passages to be read nesday at 2 p. m. in the residence for There will be no evening service Studio Couch $19.95 this week at 7:30. The Leagues will from the Christian Science textbook, Mra. Alice Maude Cook 70, who died Pictures, look like hand“Science and Health with Key to the at her home, 128 Pearl St, Charlotte, not meet at 6:30 p. m. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in ­ after having been in failing health All teachers and officers of the painted Floor Lamps $1.49 $4.75 Sunday school are requested to be clude the following (p. 26): ’-Divine the past 10 years. Burial was in Ma­ Mrs. Cook was present promptly at 7:30 p. m. on Truth, Life, and Love gave Jesus au­ ple Hill cemetery. thority over sin. sickness, and death. born in Erie, Pa., June 13. 1868, end Tuesday evening in the church. This Round 24 inch Mirrors .... $1.49 Occasional Chairs $4.95 is to be the last Board meeting of the His mission was to reveal the Sci­ was the wife of Sheldon E. Cook, .old year. A profitable discussion will ence of celestial being, to prove what who, until his retirement 14 years Hassocks Magazine Racks $1.25 God is and what He does for man.*’ ago, had conducted a dry goods store $1.25 be conducted by the pastor. at Charlotte for 15 years. Surviving, Midweek prayer service will be held Lounging Chairs — End Tables — Occasional Tables — Philco Radios — Speed Queen besides the husband, is a brother. on Thursday evening next week. The HOME EX. GROUP Na 1 Charles Q. Irish of Charlotte. place will be announced Sunday in the TO FINISH LESSON JAN. 5 Washers and Ironers — Toasters — Flat Irons — Electric Clocks — Complete Roasteis church bulletin. Mrs. Lyman Baxter's home was the Tbe Mission Band will bold its De­ place of meeting for Home Extension Sandwich Grills. Card Of Thanks. cember meeting at the parsonage Group No. 1 on Friday last. There I wish to thank my relatives, dlfnext week Wednesday afternoon at was a nice dinner, and social time, ferent organizations, and manyi AND MANY MORE FINE GIFT S TO SELECT FROM 2:30 p. m. All members and friends , with a grab-bag. Fourteen were friends for fruit, candy, cards and ■ of the Mission Band are urged to । present. The lesson was on "Law in letters, and many other kindnesses I come. Foiowing the Mission lesion, the Home,” the second lesson, and as shown to me since my recent acci­ the pastor will conduct the annual tins was not completed a special dent. I shall long remember you. and election *bf officers. meeting has been arranged for the I wish you all a Merry Christmas and The annual church meeting will be first Friday in January at Mrs. Ly­ a Very Happy New Year. ho d in the Evangelical church next man Baxter's home. p Sumner Hartwell. ' The Sunday school of the Evangel­ ical church will hold its annual Christ­ mas celebration at the church on Fri­ day evening this week. The service will begin at 7:30 p. m. with opening devotions by the pastor. Following is the program to be presented by the children of the primary-intermediate departments: Song, Away in a Manger—Primary Department. Recitation. My First Speech— Bobby Jones.A A Christmas Prayer—Marjory Rey- Merry Christmas New Year Line’sDept Store CHRISTMAS SPECIALS C. T. HESS & SON � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/620/NashvilleNews_1938-12-29.pdf f28c9bd7dffc1762eeab3f2cd0fa6b5a PDF Text Text Tin* AiishvilIc ZXrws. VOLUME LXV Five Cent* the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1938•Eight Page* • Thoma* E. Fuller, 93, Died At Son’* Tuesday John Clair Furnio, 66, ' Mild Weather Here Died Early Christina* For Christmas Day* NUMBER 26. Mr*. Laura Deller, 66. Died Christmas Eve H*d Been Suffertn* Krom Heart Real Winter Blizzard On Heeds; Ill Bat A Short Time. Drath At­ Wee Alter Ooel When Srtied. Found Ailment For Week. End Came Blocked Highways; No Fatributed To Eating Too Many At 5 O’clock. ..Restoratives taaUtire Here. At Local Hospital. Cough Drops. With modest simplicity • Frank days of time at the 1939 legislative Futile. Fitzgerald, the Grand Ledge country session. John Clair Fumlss, 66, one of the Mild holiday weather, which made farmer, will again become governor Retailers are opposed to vicious Mrs. Laura Deller, 66. widow of Thomas E. Fuller, whose more best known men in this section by possible many holiday visits and of Michigan next Tuesday, Jan. 2. price-cutting competition, although Charles P. Deller, a resident nearly than ninety years had been entirely reason of his lifelong residence in trips, changed to real winter weath­ all her life of Nashville and vicinity, Al Fitzgerald's request the inau­ the consumer has never been heard to gural ceremonies will be democratic refuse a bargain just because its sale passed in Maple Grove township, the Barry county, most of it in Nash­ er Monday night and Tuesday with passed away at 10:30 p. m. Christ­ place of his birth, or Nashville, ville. and his 42 years of continuous arctic gales and blizzard and drift­ in spirit, devoid of pomp. does not- bring*a fair profit to the were he had resided on two occasions, telephone service, passed away early ing snow, with a big drop in temper­ mas eve, following a short illness, at­ Taking the oath of office also will seller. At the 1937 session at Lans­ passed away late Tuesday afternoon, Christmas morning here at the Barry atures. Blocked, hfghways and stall­ tributed to taking too many cough be an all-Republican cabinet—Harry ing varied interests sponsored "fair in the midst qf one of the necessary county Osteopathic hospital, where ed cars have been the order, with drops. Kelly as secretary of slate. Thomas trade" bills. Gasoline dealers formed She had purchased the cough drops activities of the day at the farm he had been taken-the Sunday pre­ cancelling of business, shopping and Read as attorney general. Miller their own state association and rais­ on Friday to relieve a cough, and home of his son. Fred Fuller. vious, suffering from a heart ailment. pleasure trips; hard days for the complained that evening of cramps, Duenkel as state treasurer, and Ver­ ed a big lobbying pool. Grocers Clinging tenaciously to the activ­ Mr. Fumlss had been retired but re­ mail men too. between the snow and non J. Brown as auditor general. sought to outlaw loss-leaders. Even which she believed were caused by ity that had been his always, though cently by the Michigan Bell Telephone ice. They will join Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, the dentists tried to forbid mention the cough drops. When her illness nearly 94 years old. he always want­ Co . being retained by the company Four homes. Invaded by death, became more serious, a physician state superintendent of public in­ of prices In dental advertising. ed to help With the chores about the until the completion of the installa­ broke the Christmas period record struction, to moke the Michigan Behind all the fanfare about “ethbam and house, and the family could tion of the dial service for Nashville here, with another late Tuesday. Fun­ was called, and he expressed the opin­ state leadership nearly 100 per cent ics" and "unfair practices" was the ion that the drops had caused para­ not entirely dissuade him even in and Vermontville. eral directors and doctors and ambu­ lysis of the bowels, which with heart uniform desire to reduce competition G. O. P. the face of the blizzard cold of Tues­ Sympathy of the whole commun­ lance drivers have had a hard time in trouble caused her demise. Murray D. VanWagoner. state and stabilize prices. day. ity goes out to the. family group In their efforts to carry on. highway commissioner, will become Laura Laannah Feighner was the Mr. Fuller was in the act of get­ Its bereavement, and especially to­ Funeral servees for Mr. Belson, Michigan No. 1 Democrat. VanWag­ They’re At It Again. ting in a pall of coal when fatally day, when the funeral services ar­ scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, had fourth daughter of Jacob and La­ The legislative battle over “fair oner was rc-elected at the 1937 annah Feighner. and was born on seized, and was found about 5 p. m. ranged for 10:20 at the Methodist to be postponed untl Thursday after­ spring election for a four-year term trad?" will be resumed in January. by his son Fred, sitting on a cement church, are held, with burial at Lake­ noon, making two funerals a day for October 10. 1870, her birthplace Ly- • Already lobbyists are appealing to that expires in 1942. kens, Crawford county, Ohio. sill, slumped over, and restorative at­ view cemetery. Hess on Wednesday and Thursday, potential beneficiaries to send in At about the age of 8 years, she tempts were futile when he had been A more extended obituary will ap­ with another probably on Friday. Legislature Meets Jan. 4. their contributions at once. We had moved with her parents to near taken on into the house. He had al­ pear in next week's News. There were no fatalities in this vi­ Nashville, and has since resided in On the following day (Jan. 4) the the privilege of reading one of these ready secured his pail ot coal when cinity at holiday time, when traffic Nashville and vicinity. state legislature will convene for the letters in which a business firm was found, and had been active to the last mishaps took 395 lives, 25 in Mich­ requested to mail a check by Satur­ biennial session. Preceding her marriage she was a * as he had hoped to be. igan with a holiday death toll in the well known seamstress, working in 1 Considerable interest his centered day, Dec. 17, for $300. “We want to He had been in failing health for nation of over 500. on the selection of speaker of the know who arc our friends," the letthis vicinity. some time, but the decline had been House of Representatives, and this ter explained. "Here is your oppor­ On Dec. 16, 1897, she was united in I much more rapid following the shock Jerry Johnson Goes To Howell; Suc­ marriage with Charles P. Deller. I week it appeared virtually certain tunity to assist us in getting a Fair of the deaths of his daughter-in-law. ceeded By Non-Resident Manager. They resided on a large farm in Bar- I than Howard Nugent. Huron county Trade law for Michigan." Sadie Mrs. Fred Fuller, who had liv­ Charlotte Becomes Area Office. Actually, a half dozen bills, all la­ farmer, will hold this ker position. ryville, where they became prosper- ■ ed in the Fuller family since she was beled by the same title, will confront Although Rep. Maurice E Post of J. E. Johnson, manager of the ous farmers. In 1913 they moved to ■ a little girl and who passed away De­ Was Lifelong Reeident Of This Sec­ their new home .in Nashville, where I Grand Rapids has the backng of the the legislature in 1939. cember 31, and his younger son, Hastings area of the Michigan Bell tion, And Member Of Well Some measures if passed, would be county supervisors headed by Mel­ she lived until her death. Frank Fuller, who passed on Septem­ telephone company for the past three Known Family. She proved a true helpmate, a hap- I ville B. McPherson, also of Kent detrimental to the welfare of the con­ ber 30, and the lesser one, of Mrs. years, has been promoted to the man­ county, the KenV county egislator sumer who usually foots the bill. agership of a large territory east of py companion, an immaculate house- ■ Fred Fuller’s brother, Proctor McGlnSo don't be fooled by mere labels. has the incidental handicap, for such Lansing, including Howell, Mason, Mrs. Nettie Johnson. 58, member keeper, a generous, loving, kind- ■ nes, bn October 30. it Is, of being from the same city in As consumers, you have the right to. Born April 24. 1845. Mr. Fuller was Fowlerville,'Brighton, Pinckney, and of a well known family and a life­ hearted sister and aunt She accepted the Lord Jesus Christ I which Frank D_. McKay is a Republi­ insist that legislation shall be in your other smaller offices, effective Dec. long resident of this vicinity, passed one of three children born to Frank­ interest, not that of a small f*roup can leader. lin and Susan Fuller, who came from 27. Mr. Johnson will reside in How­ away at one o’clock Saturday after­ as her personal Saviour when 13 ■ Governor-elect Fitzgerald ii report­ who can afford a paid lobbyist at ell which is the geographic center of years of age, and united with the ■ noon at her home on Sherman street New York and took up land from the Evangelical church where she became I ed as being firm in his decrion to Lansing. government. His sisters. Mrs. Helen that area. He will be replaced by where she had been seriously ill. avoid any "compromising sibatlons" William O. Best of Grand Rapids, a charter member and was faithful ■ Nettie May. daughter of Theodore Russell and Mrs. Florence Anderson, with McKay. No matter whit were Her last words were: preceded him in death. He married who will not be a resident manager C. and Eliza Jane Barnes, was bom until death. the actual facts, the selection of Post though he will spend considerable "I am leaning on the everlasting July 1, 1880, in Kalamo township, Melissa Brooks, from southwest of for speaker would be intepreted time at Hastings. If the new ar ­ arms of Jesus." Eaton county. On January 14, 1905, Bellevue, a sister of the late M. Bwidely as proof of McKay's power Complete Train Trip. Attends Con­ She was always patient through ad Brooks, on Dec. 30, 1869, her death rangement does not prove satisfac­ she was united in marriage to Isaac behind the scenes. Hence, th pres­ ference At Old Umtali. Appoint­ occurring Jan. 23. 1927 in the Sher­ tory, a full time manager will be Johnson of Kalamo. To this union suffering, forgetting self, and was ent swing to Nugent. were bom two daughters, Mrs. Frieda truly beloved by all relatives and ed To Nyadlrl Mission. man street residence which they bad supplied again. Mr. Best, the new manager, has Laurent and Mrs. Beulah Curtis, 1 friends. built and which was sold not many Slate Reforms? (Continued from last week) months ago by Mr. Fuller to Mr. and been with the Bell organization since both of Nashville. After the death 1 Mrs. Deller was the widow of As the original civil service study Monday morning at 7:00 we arriv­ Mrs. Alfred Baxter. After Mrs. Ful­ 1925 when he was assistant manager of her husband in 1913, she moved Charles P. Deller, who passed away commission created by Fitzgend left ed in Bulawayo. I went through. ler’s death Mr. Fuller had divided his at Grand Rapids. In 1927 he was as­ from her farm home in Kalamo to Feb. 13, 1936. She leaves four sis­ a troublesome baby on Frank Mur­ customs and immigration there, as it time between the son’s homes, sum­ sistant manager at Kalamazoo and Nashville, where she had since resid­ ters and one brother, five nieces and phy’s doorstep, so Murphy's pet hob­ is the first city in S. Rhodesia. Then mers at Fred’s, and winters at became manager in 1928. He remain­ ed. In her girlhood se was convert­ two nephews. The sisters art Mrs. by, the state commission on "nform I went to the YWCA to spend the ed in Kalamazoo until September, ed and served her Saviour well during Flora Klink of Bloomville. Ohio, Mrs. Frank's. and modernization of goveramnt” is day, rest up, and get a hot bath. But I James Lester of Bucyrus Ohio, Mrs. Four children were bom to Mr. and 1938, when he was called back to the rest of her life. leaving a problem child on Fizger- most of all I revelled in the cold waNow he assumes Besides the daughters and their Viola Feighner of Nashville, Mrs. AlMrs. Fuller, twins dying in infancy, Grand Rapids. charge over a widespread area adja ­ meda Marley of Grand Rapids, and ald*s lap. ter I had to drink—even though their Fred and Frank Fuller. husbands, she leaves to mourn their Surviving Governor Murphy has oft referred water supply was almost gone and loss five grandchildren; one sister, the brother. Frank Feighner of San­ are the one son, Fred; four grand­ cent to Grand Rapids. to this group as an agency to effect they were in the midst of a very real Mr. Johnson ’ s many friends in ta Ana, Calif. Mrs. Minnie Dalback of Nashville; children. Wayne Fuller of Toledo, much needed "streamlining" of state drought Yet they had the loveliest I Funeral services for Mrs. Deller Mrs. Allen Lahr of Grand Rapids, Hastings area will regret his depart­ two brothers, Ernest and Arza government It also fits neatly into roses, poinsettia bushes in bloom, and ure, while congratulating him upon Barnes, both of Battle Creek; two were held from the home at 10:30 Mrs. Douglas DeCamp of Mulliken, the national New Deal pattern. Pres­ such jaceranaa trees! They are filled and Mary Fuller; and five great­ this deserved promotion to the ’arger nieces, and a large circle of other Wednesday morning, with Rev. W. C. ident Roosevelt, you will recall up­ with large plumes of fluffy blue blos­ Basse tt of the Evangelical church of­ relatives and friends. grandchildren. Frank Russell is a Howell area. set Congress last year with a revest som. This city has many very large Among the accomplishments in this "Good-bye, Mother, you’ve served us ficiating. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang nephew and Mrs. Susie Kraft is a for a revamping of national govern­ modem department stores where you area is the recent installation of the an, x "Lead Kindly Light" and "Leaning < niece of the deceased. ment. inspiring Father Coughlin «nd can buy almost anything you may Mr. Fuller will be missed by all dial systems for Nashville and Ver­ The weak, the strong, the great, the on the Everlasting Arms." The re­ -others to raise a hue and cry shout want, but at higher prices than at montville as^^.eir vicinities, the mains were placed in the Lakeview small; who knew him. In the wide span of 3 "dictatorship." home. Their government buildings, life accorded him. he had known sev­ consolidation^® the farmers' lines We miss the step, we miss the smile, mausoleum and the bearers were Ar­ with the MlR^ell in this vicinity, That cheered us as you stopped a thur Bassett, Earl and Louis Schulze, Murphy's commission, like' the public schools, and large public lib­ eral generations of the older families, Fitzgerald civil service body, is bi­ rary would compare favorably with Earl Olmstead, Merrill Hinckley and and the transfer of the Vermontville while. five of his own and of others. partisan tn setup. Among the mem­ much larger cities at home. It is Funeral services will probably be office to the Charlotte area. You've come and gone as morning i Von Fumlss. bers are loyal Republicans as wsl as Bulawayo also which is famed for its Coming to attend the funeral of Mr. Johnson expects to move to arranged for Friday afternoon at 2 dew, 1 ardent New Dealers. wide streets as shown gy the follow­ p. m. from the Hess Funeral Home, Howell about January 3. To bless our lives and make them Mrs. Laura Deller were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hull and Mrs. Mont. Beard of Charlotte Is Made Area Office Now. ing: Its Main street has center-of-the- with burial in Lakeview cemetery. new; Reapportionmeat. Tiffin, Ohio, Mrs. Sam Schrickel of In Charlotte, there has been a local Your life is now a better one; street parking as well as diagonal Here are some leading reform ob­ parking on each side, and still is wide M. 8. C. HAS LARGE Sycamore. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Don telephone consolidation, and Char­ You’re safe in your eternal Home. jectives: Lucas of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. lotte Is to become an area office with enough to allow two-lane parking ENROLLMENT FROM BARRY Let angels sing, rejoice and praise, 1. Reapportionment for the legis­ each way! As Mr. Gates said, "Bu­ Alfred Hansen and Mrs. Almeda Mar­ C. F. Schaefer manager of the Lans­ lature. This is desired by Detroit oad lawayo is the city where you are tir­ Thirty-eight students, attending ing suburban area since September, That you have reached their heaven­ ley of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. ly place. the large industrial centers which »re ed from merely crossing from curb Michigan State college during the 1936, to be manager of the Charlotte Wallace Mack and three daughters ot We weep, but for a Uttie while. deprived of nghtful legislative rep?- to curb!” 1938 fall term which closed Dec. 22, district Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Del­ And then we'll see your welcome aentation on the basis of their pres­ ler of Jackson, Mrs. McElwain and The Charlotte area is taken off the At 6:00 that night I left for the last are from Barry county. smile. ” ent populations. It is true that half of part of my trip to Umtali through Of the 10 different towns repre­ Lansing district with Olivet added daughter of Hastings. Mrs. Martha Funeral services were arranged for the members of the House represet beautiful country, as this section is sented. Hastings, with 12, has the to the new district Deller of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. In addition to Wednesday afternoon, with a prayer Ray Noban of Bellevue. Bert Deller only 25 per cent of the state’s pojs- c dled the Switzerland of Africa. I’ll most students. Charlotte the area Includes Albion, lation. Downstate Illinois and Chloi- always revel in my first glimpse of Among the 38 students, Helen Mc­ Eaton Rapids, Vermontville and Oli­ service at 1:30 at the residence, and of Maple Grove, Philip Deller of Barat 2 p. m. from the Evangelical go have been at war, legislatively this land. Sections of it were very Millen, Woodland, home economics vet. ryville, David McClelland of MorganDimondale, Mulliken and Pot­ speaking, for many years due to dif­ fertile, and farms, though still very senior, is active in the Home Econ­ terville continue in the Lansing dis­ church with Rev. W. C. Bassett offic­ iating. Mrs. George Parrott and Mrs. fering viewpoints on this same issue. scattered, were more frequent omics club, the Y. W. C. A., and the trict. AU Della Bowman sang with Mrs. Rich­ 2. Four-year term for the gover­ along were picturesque low moun­ Athenians, organization of Independ­ Mr. Schaefer, the new manager, ard Green at the piano. Burial was nor. Voters of Michigan rejected tik tains and even nearer were immense ent Women on the campus. went with the Michigan Bell back in made in Lakeview cemetery, and the tenure plan for county officials at the boulders and piles of boulders larger Also enrolled in M. S. C. this term 1929 and served in Grand Rapids Nov. 8 election. If the Constitution than any I ever saw before, and piled are: Pauline Fumlss, veterinary med­ prior to his transfer to Lansing in bearers were Charles Nesman, Victor End Game At Son’s, Archie Bolson’s. had been so amended in 1936, Gover­ in such fantastic shapes. I couldn't' icine sophomore Paul Pennock, agri­ 1936. He is married, has two chil­ Lundstrum, J. C. Hurd, Alfred Bax­ In Maple Grove. Was 83. Leaves nor Murphy would continue in office get pictures of those, but there are culture senior; Gerald Pratt, engin­ dren. one of school age, and will ; ter, Frank Green and Clarence Shaw. Seven Sons, Three Daughters. until 1940 . Likewise, if in effect in some near here which I will take and eering junior; Ned Renick, liberal move to Charlotte as soon as he can CAR SKIDDED, George Henry Belson, 83. died Fri­ 1934. it would have meant Fitzgerald send home later. Just before we arts freshman; and Hinman Sackett, find a suitable house. WENT IN DITCH day evening at the home of his son. being governor during the sit-down reached Umtall we rushed through a liberal arts freshman, all of Nash­ Archie Belson,, of Maple Grove town­ Dr. Stewart Lofdahl wrenched his strikes of 1937 and the recession of huge swarm of locusts so thick that ville. DR. KELSEY WAS left shoulder quite badly, when his ship. 1938. Richard Christian, agriculture so­ MARRIED MONDAY It seemed like riding through a dense Surviving are seven sons, Elmer, car skidded on the icy road by the What is your attitude on these two storm cloud. The insects themselves phomore; William Drake, engineer­ Dr. Kelsey, Vermontville osteo­ Milo Young farm Saturday night and Roy and Theron of Nashville, Ora of reforms? That will depend largely resemble our giant grasshoppers at ing freshman; Helen Reesor, home ec­ Battle Creek, Archie and Orla of Ma­ overturned in the ditch, smashing the path, and Hildred Figg, daughter of on your interests which Influence home except they are red, not green, onomics sophomore; and J. Laird He wasn't ple Grove. Raymond of Merna, Neto., Mr. and Mrs. Clare Figg of Vermont­ car body considerably. your point-of-vlew. for I had ample opportunity to study Wotring. liberal arts special student, ville township, were married Monday driving fast and bad already straight­ and Aubrey of Bellevue; and three them closely later at Old Umtali all of Woodland. and went to Chicago on their wed­ ened the car after skidding several daughters. Mrs. Graham Millard of when they visited us several times un­ Fair Trade. ding trip. They will return to Ver­ times, but it was no go that time. He Maple Grove, Mrs. Edna Reese of If your local legislators were to til branches broke off trees from their —Prospecting for oil will beign at montville Friday. emerged by way of a window, but Barryville and Mrs. Pearl Tobel of introduce, as co-authors, a biU at weight. Athens next spring it has been anprefers the door opening for pleasure Johnstown township. Larising and called it "Good Govern­ At 7:30 Tuesday night , as we roll­ ; nounced by the Palmer Corp, of Chi­ Funeral services were held at 2 p. Tax Notice. and comfort when leaving his car. ment Bill," they could righteously ed into Umtali, I was met by all nine cago which has leased 7,400 acres in Will be at the Nashville Office of m. Tuesday in the Wilcox churob. denounce anyone who dared to op­ ef the WEMS missionaries, who ■ th- vicinity. William Wank of North the First National Bank on Saturdays ••Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham are Maple Grove, and interment was pose its passage. whirled me off through the beautiful i Athens, representing the corporation. during December and January to re­ sponsoring an old year’s eve party at made in the Wilcox cemetery. To cur way of thinking, such is an Christmas Pass to Old Umtali where 'has obtained the leases on the land, ceive township taxes. the Zemer Bldg. Free refreshments Funeral services for Mr. Btdson analogy to the "Fair Trades" type of Hl the missionaries of Rhodesia Con- all but 600 acres of which is in Ath­ served to our customers at midnight, son to be postponed from Tuesday to Nelson Brumm. legislation which will occupy mary <Continued on page 7.) ena township. adv.p. 23-tfc Castleton Twp. Treas. .Thursday on account of the blizzarO*. By Geo* ilhrni Mich. Bell Changes in Barry-Eaton Co.’*. Mr*. Nettie Johnson, 58, Died Here Saturday Edith Park* Write* More About Africa George Henry Belson Died Friday Evening I �mr Or Nashville gflews , ———— THE GLOSTERS, 1873 Mxry KHkxx atoMw Ltd. OWNIN AMPyPBTJWm_____ _ ____ Outside State. chigan Z7________ $L00 ----- -------- — JO | Telephones: Office 3281; Residence 304L $1JO mashvuuC mewix the Couzens 37 million. Then what? What becomes o fthe money? Is it thriftily handled? Does it remain in some form which will encourage more business and jobs? _ . The answer is pretty well known. It becomes a part of political spend­ ing. It pays some salaries of some political job-holders. It constitutes pork in the pork barrel. As quickly public money is spent it remains Creek [ Enquirer News. Village Ofltoere . President—Amon E. DulL Clerk—C. T. Munro. Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. __ CTwin Nash. Trustees—Stewart Lofdahl, Fred Warner, hi. J. Nothing Real A student of Chris1m Lost tian Science once Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. dreamed that hie au­ Castleton Township. He had Sup.-^I. Msario Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas—Nelson Brumm. tomobile had been stolen. parked it in the driveway directly THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,1938 under his window, but now it wras Advertising is information intelli­ once asked why he paid a 'man $100,­ not there. He hastily went outside 000 a year. Jofin D. Rockefeller re­ to search. The house, the trees, the gibly arranged. Information about commercial pro­ plied: "He puts his feet on his desk shrubs—everything was just the Men cannot generate same;; but the car was not in the ducts must be supplied ' by some and thinks! "Oh, why has my car method or other. A large publisher their best thoughts when they are driveway. They must slow been stolen?" he cried plaintively. estimated the cost of supplying in­ eternally active. formation about food products by down to speed up the quality of their At this point he-awakened. He arose hastily and looked out of the window. grocery clerks. Suppose, he said, thinking, that it takes the time of only one The late Dr. Elmer R. Gates of There waa his car, safe and visible in more clerk in every store and that' Chevy Chase, Maryland, created more the moonlight. . “ a 'than two hundred, useful patents. He Through this experience the stu­ such a clerk can be hired for $20 week. If an extra clerk were added got his ideas by going into a darken­ dent learned a valuable lesson in to even one-half the grocery stores, ed room, relaxing and concentrating Christian Science. He saw that all the added expense in the retail groc­ on his problems. Before him was a his sorrowful wondering as to why ery business would amount to about small table with a pencil and a pad the automobile had been stolen was $200,000,000 a year. That, he said, of paper, and on the wall a switch needless, for where, to the dream­ He sat in sense, appeared dishonesty and loss, would buy all the advertising put be­ controlling the lights. hind all the food products in all the darkness and in silence until the ideas to his awakened consclouness all was magazines last year, and leave about flashed—then he turned on the lights in perfect order. He now understood better the meaning of Mary Baker and made his notes. $180,000.0000 over. Christopher Morley, the famous Eddy’s words on page 417 of her text­ A woman told this writer that she always asks for advertised brands of writer, told a group of us once that book, "Science and Health with Key toilet goods at drug stores. One day he lies cn the davenport reading de­ to the Scriptures,........ Sickness is a ahe stood by while seven customers tective stories when some of bls ideas dream from which the patient needs made purchases. All except one spe­ flow into his mind. to be awakened.” x Elbert Hubbard declared that he■ Does our health and strength seem cified their wants by brand names. The exception was a woman who got some of his best thoughts while to be lost? And have we been spend­ wanted a scented bath soap. It took riding horseback or digging in the ing much time wondering why we should suffer? Let us cease from the clerk as long to serve her as to I garden. wait on the other six customers who, There’s too much piffle about pep. such idle questions. Nothing real has Americans think they are cheating through advertising, knew exactly been lost Sickness is but a dream of if they are not rushing. We would1 material sense, and now is the time to what they wanted. In a New York department store, solve more of our problems, develop’ awaken to the truth of being. Where towels were displayed on tw» tables. better ideas, if we would do more1 to the dream-sense of things appears On one table the towels wereXoffcred loafing. Let's loaf more and-be wis­ loss of health and vigor, the awakenunder the widely-advertised name of er.—Friendly Adventurer. . ed spiritual sense beholds the perfect the maker. On the second table no man. made in the likeness of God, in­ identification was given, although the finite good; man who dwells in the towels were the same and the price Where Does There were not many' spiritual light of Truth, not in the was the same. The branded towels It Go? people who are opti­■ mental darkness of false belief. sold ten times as fast as the un­ Paul once wrote to the Ephesians mists enough to believe; branded towels. that public money is not spent waste-■ (5:14), "Awake thou that sleepest, Advertising is not an unnecessary fully and inefficiently. Some willI and arise from the dead, and Christ burden in the cost of distribution. On blame it on "politics" and some willI shall give thee light." In the presthe contrary it reduces the cost of be content merely to say that big op­• ence of the Christ, Truth, error, the distribution by saving the time of eration in which a vast amount of redI suppositional absence of God, called customers and clerks.—Imperial Mag­ tape necessarily is involved must be! sin, disease, and death, becomes "as azine. inefficient and wasteful as compared1 nothing, and as a thing of nought" to simple and more direct processes. (Isaiah 41:12). Perhaps we have been believing So, with these general understand­■ “Little, Man, Ln an editorial aptly L that our business—our opportunity to What Now?” entitled, "Little Man, ings about how public money is spent i be of service to others — has been it is interesting to speculate upon What Now?” the Ok­ lahoman says: “It has been said by where private money goes and bowr lost. This, too, is a dream. It can• not be true. The statement that opthose who figure out*, such statistics it goes when the state confiscates it. Perhaps “confiscates" is a strongf portunity knocks but once at our that if the United States were to pay • door is false. Opportunities are ever as it goes, our taxes would now be word, but it furnishes an under­ ■ knocking at the door of our consciousthe highest tn the world, which makes standable description of what hap­ s ness. We always have the oppqrtunpens when, for instance, an estate it rather cold comfort to remind our­ selves that taxes in England are now- which up to the time of death has’ Ity to be loving, intelligent, honest, • and active. Every waking moment been the property of its owner, with ­ much higher than they ostensibly are out question as to his proprietorship> we have the occasion to express more in the United States. f and more of the divine nature and over it, goes through the processes of “True to the old saying, there is character in our thoughts and lives. one thing besides death that's sure, transfer by death. ! Nothing real can be lost. At the What gives a timely interest to the and that’s liberal taxes. Little man (and that means most of us), you’ll matter is the news report that an­• very moment when the dream-sense other estate tax has been paid in the! would testify to loss of supply and pay until it hurts. "You’ll pay more, proportionately, case of the Senator Couzens estate.• opportunity the divine Mind is willthan the rich man. The liberal tax­ The executors have paid some $97.­■ Ing and ready to pour into our coneaters are hungrily sizing you up. 000 more to the state, making some­■ seriousness an unlimited wealth of Let us Liberal bureaucracy is growing ev­ thing more than four and a half mil­• ideas, productive of good. ery minute. The liberals are going to lion already paid out of a total off cease to worry in order that we may i be able to hear the Inspired direction some 19 millions of estate taxes which get you, even if you do watch out.’’ Estimates vary as to just how will be due on the 37 million or■ of divine Love. Let us wipe away our much taxes — most of them of the thereabouts which Senator Couzensi tears that we may behold the wide expanse of golden opportunities for "hidden" or "invisible" variety—are left. The Couzens estate was unusual ini helping our fellow man and thereby paid by the average little man. But ■ most authorities agree that they that it was largely in liquid securi­ make our own lives more fruitful. As amount to more than one-fifth of ev­ ties and Senator Couzens was not- we discern the need for and particiBut with alll pate in such Godlike service, we shall ery cent he earns. That means that engaged in business. you work one day out of five for gov­ the liquidity of it, it became neces­■ always find an abundance of supply. As the years have passed, have we ernment It means that of every sary for the estate to borrow moneyr dollar you spend, more than twenty and to take advantage of deferredI fallen into the deep sleep of toierf ance and crabbedness? Have we ac­ payment privileges, in settling the cents finds its way into the bands of cepted as true the lie that childllkethe tax collector. It means a lower i ness — purity humility, and receptivIf the Couzens wealth bad been standard of living for yourself and your family. And you are paying on­ invested in buildings, plants, machin­■ ity to good—have disappeared from i our lives Why entertain such mor­ ly part of the bill—the rest is yet to ery, manufactured goods; stocks in corporations manufacturing goods,. tai nightmares, when we can awaken come. The little man has far more to gain then the result might have been far• to the freshness and fairness of per­ Nothing has changed from economical government than the different . Then it would have beeni feet being? big man. The hidden taxes that are necessary to sell buildings and plants,, God or man, His eternal reflection. ■ Mrs. Eddy says (Science and Health, an inescapable part of what you pay or else to sell what might very likely for a loaf of bread, a theater ticket have been the control of corporationsi p. 248), ’ Men and women of riper And this might: years and larger lessons ought to or a suit of clothes, are infinitely to get the money. more important to a $20-a-week clerk have put an end to some of the busi-• ripen into health and immortaltiy, in­ stead of lapsing into darkness or than to a $20,000-a-year executive. Even in the case of the liquid and1 gloom.” Nothing real is lost. God As the Oklahoman points out, the ■ and His angels are ever with us. Our ncm-business-operatlng Couzens es ­ "little man" is getting his now—and he’ll get still worse if he doesn't make tate it is interesting and it may be■ capacity to see and to appreciate the ' good all about us, is still the same, worth while to consider the uses of his protests felt. the money which is seised in estatei Why should we allow ourselves pessitaxes. Senator Couzens himself made> mistically to dream of the presence Loaf And In his book. "The Im- a fairly efficient use of his money. He: and power at evil, when there is so Be Wise— portance of Living,” Lin gave largely to charities of a worthy much joy to be found in awaking to Yutang, the Chinese character. He built school houses. the ever-presence and almightlness philosopher, points out that those He endowed a foundation for the re­ of God', good? who are too busy can’t be wise and lief and cure of childhood ills. God has not forsaken us. He is He■ that the wisest man is he who loafs planned efficiently for this enterprise। ever the loving Father-Mother. most gracefully. that it might have business manage­■ strengthening us, helping us, supportHurry and creative thinking are as ment and that its funds might be■ ing us. We can all Know that He is far apart as the poles. When you conserved. If he had lived he doubt- the one divine Mind, governing our are rushed how often have you said: "I haven’t time to think"? Remem- His own fortune might have been our joys. Why indulge in self-con­ -ber that great executives have re- built up and out of its earnings much the value of loafing. When spending for the public good might st ending of our spiritual selfhood is thihsoay. dec. ?a. ism Children lu Court, by Judge Malcolm Hatfield. Hlteh Hiker*. Un,I, M.„h 1 IMS our Barry-Enron area beneBttri by Juvenile authorities have not yet ITaUa Good Until Marrh I, >»“! ,_^.v from Bruce Tailman apprehended the two young hitchhik­ 1M8 The proa.nl black and grron , U- • ers who held up and tied a business cenoe plate, may be Ugally UMd on Xk withal Y and older young man who had given tnem a ride on a motor vehicle. until MMCh 1. youn/ highway in a certain town. Prior to loss, the Malut. govern- .=«• M**""*^^ Heating, Hours later the merchant was ing registration of motor vehicles were held . . -voninrn found securely bound to a tree, where provided that the Secretary ot SUU Tue-lay and Wednesday evening, his assailants had left him. It was have auttoSty to extend the deadline I fortunate that they had not taken tor the uu ot old plate, to not later ed his life, to cover up the theft of his than March let. and Hue wax uxually Hocker, provident Elner Jane Pur done. Then ta 1937 kglMaturo. by chia, vice proMdenllJeazme Hecker, money and automobile. With the problem of transportation rrooluuon. MUI further extended the roereUry; CaroU PetUhone, trUMjrthus solved by friendly motorists, finxl date that year to April IM «r- MU. Zemke 1, Uie leader. The thousands of boys are inclined to The 1937 legudature amended this Beeerve. dub and the HI T eponrorthrow off all family ties and develop Art. fixing March IM a. the definite «d the Christmas chapel exercise, into shiftless vagabonds, unless hitch­ deadline tor the u. of old plates. . Friday afternoon. Rev. W. C. Baahiking is completely discouraged by Reciprocity agreements with other sett gave the address. parents and motorists. .Ute. make, it possible for motorEleanor Ylnger. a Grand Improper Discipline. ists to drive outside the state with Ledge high school teacher who cycled After a hearing in juvenile court, their present plates until the dead­ in five countries abroad last summer, told at her. trip to the Vermontville two groups of parents learned to their line established by statute. amazement that they themselves People who are expecting to pur­ Girl Reserves and Hi-Y last Thursday were partly responsible for their chil­ chase plates in the near future are evening. The groups served home­ dren’s disobedience. asked to do so as soon as possible as made cake and ice cream following A careful investigation by a court waiting until the deadline causes the the program. J. E Childs and Miss officer previous to the court hearing hiring of additional help and expense Patricia Verdier are the leaders. Grand Ledge Hi-Y entertained the disclosed the following facts: to the department 'Girl Reserves at a Christmas party The parents of the first child con­ tinually bickered with each other ov­ —Coroner Cheney, Charlotte, post­ at a local restaurant last Wednesday er a type of discipline to be applied. poned to Dec. 20 the Inquest he called evening. January 10 at Detroit in the Cen­ If the father gave a command, the in connection with the deaths of Cor­ mother Invariably countermanded it nelius N. VanoHuten, 67, and his wife, tral YMCA will be held the annual state YMCA convention. Rev. Frank Ida, 71, of the Dow neighborhood. and defended the child. s The parents of the second offspring Roxand township, Eaton county, and Crane of the Central Methodist frequently threatened her with a their guest, Mrs. Eva Halliday. 75. of church will be the speaker. This week Friday there will be a whipping, yet never actually wielded California, former resident of Mulli­ Those the rod. On several occasions they ken and Charlotte. The three died gathering at Camp Barry. sent their daughter to bed because from injuries resulting from a colii- present will eat pancakes saw wood. she misbehaved when guests were sion involving three cars on M-50, 11 put sand on ice for swimming beach, present. After the visitors departed, miles northwest of Charlotte, on the ski and skate, weather permitting. they contradicted themselves by per­ night of Oct 16. Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Middleville Girl Reserves and Hi-Y mitting the girl to rise. L Barnes of Ionia, occupants of one had a joint Christmas party last As long as parents revoke their own of the other cars, have been in a ser­ week and assisted with toys for orderp or fail to carry out a warn­ ious condition at Hayes-Green hospi­ Christmai baskets. Our YMCA wishes publicly to ex­ ing, they must expect disobedience. tal, which delayed the inquest. Their When children do not learn obedience daughter suffered a leg fracture. Tes- press it^ appreciation to the local group 10ders, to contributors of in their home, there is little the —-----... x .X. timony of the three was taken at the school can do to teac t o t ospital jUat prior t0 reniOval to money and to newspapers which so faithfully print our Y items each Eventually when Uiey » brought [ Mr. and week. Happy New Year! • Into court they mu. pay the penal y . w in car. tor the failure ot theG parent, to given them proper training. | J —The state’s plan to organize a flying club in Ionia county was given new impetus last week with the an­ nouncement by B. B. Soults, local or­ ganizer, that 26 members had signed to join the organization. Forty mem­ bers are required to complete one unit of the state-sponsored flying in­ struction school which had its begin­ ning Ln Ionia county under the spon­ sorship of the Michigan department of aeronautics. —Miss Francos Case, who had worked for 42 years in the J. A. Mc­ Clelland store in Portland, died at the age of 81. She had been extremely active until the week before her death, She had the reputation of be­ ing the best clerk ever to work in Portland. Pcrjf—The editor of the Shiawas­ te County Journal thinks he has iund>t way to help Hank Greenberg akejAO home runs next year. He is ie recipient of a gourd that is the cacti shape of a baseball bat It is ireqfeet, three inches long and cigfcs 12 pounds. so much more satisfying and pleas­ ant Why waste time trying to de­ termine the source of evil, thereby Imbedding our thoughts deeper in the dream, when the contemplation of in­ finite good, the great primal cause. God, opens the windows of heaven ? Nothing real is wrong. Heaven is always at hand. Our birthright as a child of God has never been jtoot Er­ ror is a dream, and now is the time to awaken from the illusion of mater­ iality.—Christian Science Monitor. HAPPY NEW YEAR! It’s hard to size up a quiet man. No. 2 can 10c Dei Monte Golden Bantam CORN, No. 2 can 10c Good Goody PEAS 5 lb. sack 19c Wholesome PANCAKE FLOUB QLEO, Gold Dot 10c SPRY 3 lb. can 51c 2 lb. box 13c Heckman’s Liberty Bell Soda Crackers SPAGHETTI or MACARONI, good quality , m 3 lbs. 15c two for 29c FOULD’S NOODLES I1 "lb. .pkg., ’ 5 1b. pail 27c AUNT DIANA MOLASSES 5 lb. sack 19c H. & H. ROLLED OATS Two for 21c WHEATIES 2 pkgs. 15c Staley’s CREAM or CORN STARCH Old expensive liquor seems to whet the thirst of the guests. The only time some of us are any good at saving money Is when we haven't any. A woman refers to a gown that she’s worn twice as "that old thing.”’ The joints creak even though the face has been lifted. Not even the finest silk will reduce thick ankles. We’ve concluded that we can’t get rich cither the hard way or the easy way having tried both. Every woman gets so much fun out of shopping that no man should deny her the money to indulge this sim­ ple pleasure. You may fool others by wearing cheap clothes, but you can't fool yourself. We’d rather have the measles than listen to the conversation of a retired gentleman. A cash loss of $1,000 is something to weep about, but a paper profit of $10,000 is something to sneer at NASHVILlJt MARKETS Following are prices Ln ftfsahvillr markets on Wednesday, Dec. 28, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat --------69c Oats__ ______________________ 25c Rea ns ______ $1-70 EMB ;____________________ 15c IbIla Leghorn hens ....... 15-17c Heavy springers ... ..... 10c Leghorn springers —. 16c Heavy bens -------- We are striving to serve you even better in 19; SUGAR Cloth Bag 10 lbs., 49c Karo Syrup 5 1b. pail, 27c v Chase & Sanborn’s Dated Coffee 21c lb. 3 for PALMOLIVE SOAP Lge. box SUPER SUDS CONCENTRATED Don’t forget to bring in your post card and get 2 bars of Palmolive Soap FREE. 2 for SUPER SUDS, Large red box 3 bars LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 bars LUX TOILET SOAP RINSO, Giant size 2 for RINSO, Large package Hershey’* Cocoa 2 1 lb. cans, 25c 17c 19c ■ 29c 17c 17c 57c 39c ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Pork Sausage 2 lbs., 25c Lb. GROUND ROI ND 2 lbs. FRESH GROUND BEEF’ Lb. SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS 2 lbs. BOI.OGNA BEEF KETTLE ROASTS, Choice young and tender Lb. Lb. LIVER SAUSAGE Lb. MINCED HAM Lb. SPARE-RIBS Lb. RIB BOILING BEEF OYSTERS Solid Pack 20c pint ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Bliss Coffee 19c lb. 20c 29c 19c 25c 17c 10c 19c 16c lie PORK ROASTS Fresh Picnics 15c lb. Food Center ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ �= Legal Notice*. The North half (1-2) of the North- ‘ For the second successive year iuunu u_«u m utu inuFHuuy m mn ui van) cuuiil;( nuKiuioiuers o: me eccure leues m various sections or west quarter (1-4) of Section Twen- growers tn Michigan have materially borne, five miler went af Bellevue. He1 Yankee Springs Development Co. vot- 1 the county for future drilling opera-- - reduced - the acreage aown to winter h&d b.cr; up &.-.J around the bouse eo to or_I. .a aeries of weiie if necee- " ty-four (24), <34), “ Townahlp One — North, Range Seven We.t-and Commencing | what. The 748,000 acre. aown to Wednesday, apparently in good ■ sary in continuing the exploration, * : wheat this fall for harvest in 1938 is health.’ Mr. Pufpaff was born Oct.. The -stockholders voted to form a George Sumner, Archie D. McDon­ at' the quarter post between sections Notice is hereby given that four Thirteen (13) and Twenty-four (24) 18 per cent less than the 910,000 ac­ 22, 1853. in Mecklenburg, Germany,! new organization to putdown a ser- ald, Dr Gordan Fisher, Hubert Cook months from the 16th day of Decem­ af the Township of Assyria, County res seeded a year ago and about 27 | and came to the United States with lea of wells in various parts of the and Henry S. Sheldon. ber, A. D. 1938, have been allowed for of Parry and State of Michigan; per cent less than the 1,027,000 acres his parents at the age of 14. He had! pounty. ."Die coat of sinking one test creditors to present their claims thence West twenty-six and two- seeded In the fall of 1936. The acre­ spent nearly all his life -in Assyria | well is about $10,000. No decision against said deceased to said court thirds (26 2-3) rods along the high­ age seeded to wheat in the fall of townahlp. Surviving are two sons,' was reached as to the present drill­ —Jurors in the Inquest of the death for examination and adjustment and way; thence North one hundred twen­ 1936 was the greatest area devoted Ray and Glenn of Nashville: a dau- • ing well in Yankee Springs township of Eva Halladay. Ida VanHouten and . that all creditors of said deceased are ty (120) rods; thence East twenty-six to that crop since 1932. The aver­ ghter, Mrs. Helen Riegel, at home; 15’*jvnich has reached a depth of 2.003 Cornelius VanHouten, who died on required to present their claims to and two-thirds (26 2-3) rods; thence age seedings for the 5-year period grandchildren and three great-grand- feet. Officials said following the M-50 in Eaton county on Oct .16 as said court,.at the probate office, in South one hundred twenty (120) rods 1928-32 was 771,000 acres, and the children. • meeting that the test well may be the result oi a three car h ghway acthe city of Hastings, in said county, to the place of beginning containing 1923-27 average was 849,000 acres, Funeral services were held at 2 p. drilled to the Dundee strata or may cldent, returned a three way verdict, on or before the 16th day of April, twenty (20) acres of land, in Town- according to V. H. Church of the m. Saturday from the Johnson Fun- be abandoned. Earl Boyes, local real mentioning the drivers of all three A: D. 1939. and that said claims will ship One North, Range Seven West ^Michigan Co-operative Crop Report- <eral Home In Bellevue. . . estate broker and former Barry coun----------12.. A. ~ D. 1938. Service. Yields per achs for the1. lie heard by said court on Tuesday,! ----Dated: October the 18th day of April, A. D. 1939, at The City National Bank A Trust 1938 crop were generally above aver- : ten o'clock in the forenoon. , Company of Battle Creek, Mich- age and the total production of 19,­ Dated, December 16, A. D. 1938. 260.000 bushels has not been exceed­ Stuart Clement, ed since 1915. Two important fac­ By W. A. Goulder, CLOSED AU DAY MONDAY, JANUAEY 2nd Judge of Probate. 25-27 tors in causing the decreased seed­ Assistant Cashier. ings of wheat this fall are, the de­ ONE BIG 24 OUNCE COTTLE Or Andrew Cooke/ Notice To Creditors. L If ■■ BR 1MON1A CLUB GINGER HIE IE cline in the price of wheat, and the Attorney for Mortgagee, State of Michigan, the Probate 915 Security National Bank Bldg., Agricultural Adjustment program. In Court for the County of Barry. WE FAIL TO MENTION IT! Battle Creek. Michigan. (15-27) mld-Sepember the Michigan farm In the matter of the estate of price of wheat averaged 56 cents per Frederica Ackett, Deceased. bushel compared with 92 cents a year Order For Publication. • Se daet ley « —d abeet Lstoela CM> AJa wNI yee Notice is hereby given that four earlier, and $1.02 in September. 1936. State of Michigan, the Probate hrr. bw Mfrad. N tha panes '’aifeg ee yea IA te meeBoe months from the IGth day of Decem­ The extreme dryness of the soil in Court for the County of Barry. the NO. Ut<-- Chb dmfjy Mk «or a-d 9** « «*• Michigan Crown ber. A. D. 1938, have been allowed At a session of said court, held at some areas this fall was unfavorable bort. aUaMaly FRE£J Sn » yea cm catch hM for ci editors to present their claims for good germination and growth of the probate office in the city of Hast ­ Hand Picked against said deceased to said court the late seeded fall grains. Grain . HBOC ER'S LATONIA CLUB for examination and adjustment and ings in said county, on the 27th day seeded on bean ground and other ear­ of December, A. D. 1938. that ail creditors of said deceased arc ly seedings has appeared to with­ Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Pound* required to present their claims ‘ to stand the drought quite well, but said court at the probate office, in Judge of Probate. some Hessian fly is reported. The bulk In the matter of the estate of the city of Hastings, in said county, reported condition of winter wheat Laura L. Deller, Deceased. on or before the 17tb day of April, A. on Dec. 1 was 78 per cent, compared Almeda Marley having filed in D. 1939 and that said claims will be Case of 12 — with 84 per cent a year ago, 83 per heard by said court on Tuesday, the said court her petition praying that cent two years ago. and the 10-year Assorted to 18th day of April, A. D. 1939, at ten <the administration of said estate be (1926-35) average of 87 per cent. "The Sparkle Lasts' Your Choice o'clock in the forenoon. . granted to Laapnah C. Hansen or to The acreage of rye seeded for all some other suitable person. Dated, December 16. A. D. 1938. Carbonated Water (Club Soda). Lime Rickey. Lithiated purposes in Michigan this fall, has It is ordered, that the 27th day of Stuart Clement, Lemon Soda. Lemon-Lime Soda, Root Beer, Orange. been estimated al 195,000 acres com­ January, A. D. 1939, at ten o'clock in 12 POUND LIMIT Judge of Probate. 25-27 Strawberry and Grape Soda pared with 177,000 acres seeded a the forenoon, at said probate office, year ago. 228,000 acres two years Order For Publication. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ago .and the 1930-o5 average of 231,­ Michigan Maid — Fresh State of Michigan, the Probate ing said petition. 000 acres. The condition of the Mich- । It is further ordered, that public ■Court for the Codnty of Barry. igan rye crop on Dec. 1 was reported At a session of said court, held at notice thereof be given by publication at 82 per cent, or 1 point lower than the probate office In the city of Hast­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Deliciously AsBorted a year ago and 5 points below the 10­ ings in said county, on the 16th day cessive weeks previous to said day of year (1926-35) average. hearing in The Nashville News, a of December, A. D. 1938. The U. S. winter wheat acreage, Present, Hon. Stuart demerit. newspaper printed and circulated in sown this fall for harvest in 1939, is Country Club Fancy Judge of Probatqsaid county. estimated at 46,173,000 acres. This Stuart Clement, /In the matter of the estate of is 18 per cent below the 56,355,000 V Mrytte M. Elkton, Deceased. A true copy. ‘Judge of Probate. acres sown in 1937 and 20 per cent Country Club Fancy Florida Rosalyn L. Swanson having filed in Mildred Smith, below the record acreage seeded in ?6-2S said court her petition praying that Register of Probate. the fall of 1936, but it is still about a day be set for hearing on her final 1 per cent above the average acreage account and the final account of Vera Michigan Pure Refined Beet COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. sown to winter wheat during the ten Cronk, that all things therein con­ previous years. In most of the im­ tained be allowed'as filed, that the December 5, 1938. portant producing states the acreage residue of said estate be assigned and Regular meeting of the Village sown to winter wheat is substantial­ that they be discharged from said Council held in the council chambers ly below the acreage sown in 1936 Frosted Nut Topped trust. Country Club Pancake Flour J> lb. sack 19c Monday evening, Dec. 5, 1938, was COFFEE CAKE Z' 10c It is ordered, that the 13th day of called to order by President Dull, with and in 1937. Mary Lou — Crisp, Tasty In sharp contrast to the very hea ­ ■ January, A. D. 1939. at ten o'clock the following trustees present: Hinck­ Kroger's Clock Bread — Twin or vy seedings in the fall of 1936 and (1 QL Jar 15c) in the forenoon, at said probate office, ley, Boies, Olmstead. Bera. Absent: SANDWICH 2 & 12c 1937, there appears a tendency to re ­ be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Warner. Lofdahl. turn to an acreage about equal to av­ Hamburg or Weiner Kroger ’ s Fresh Clock Sliced ing said petition; Present also were Mrs. A. E. Dull, BUNS Sliced pkg. of 8 8c It is further ordered, that public Treasurer Pauline Lykins, Engineer erage. This is undoubtedly associat­ (Hegulaxly 8c) notice thereof be given by publication Ralph Olin, Street Commissioner Le­ ed with lower wheat prices received IraU’. (1%-lb. loaf 8c) for the 1938 crop and with the AAA of a copy of this order, for three suc­ land Weaks Frank Russell, Assessor CHEESE -4-to.pku 17c Six Popular Brand* cessive weeks previous to said day iof Elwln Nash, and Marzhal Vera Me- quotas for the 1939 crop. Except Old English and Swiss The condition of winter, wheat on Vi-lb- package 19c hearing,'*’ in The Nashville News, Peck. Dec. 1, 1938, was 72 per cent of nor­ Mixed Philip Morris, Kools. Spuds carton 8L29 newspaper printed and circulated Iin Moved by Boles, supported by Olm­ mal compared with 76 per cent a HERRING Mb.** 79c Twenty Grand, Wings, Sensation. Marvels carton 85o said county. stead, that the minutes of regular year earlier and the 10-year (1926­ Gentyne Milcher Herring 9-lb. keg 89c Stuart Clement, meeting held Nov. 21, 1938, be ap­ 35) average of 80 j>er cent In moat A true copy. Judge of Probate. proved as read. Yeas: Boies, Bera, of the important winter wheat pro­ Mildred Smith, PICKLES Quart jar 27c Olmstead, Hinckley. Nays: None. ducing area the reported condition 25-27 Motion carried. Register of Probate. Jack Frost Staffed was below last year’and below the Moved by Olmstead, supported by average. Conditions were generally OLIVES 13«. jag 25C Notice Of Foreclosure Sale. Hinckley, that the following bills be poorest in the Great Plains area from SPECIAL Whereas, default has been made in allowed and orders drawn on the Nebraska southward. the conuiitons of a certain mortgage Pur® Rich Cream Filling — MUSTARD 8%-ox. jar 10c treasurer for same: Joe Barber, one Based on the past relationship be­ dated the eighteenth day of January, Topped with Full-Bodied Chocolate street brush, $2.75; Frank. Rjussell, tween Dec. 1 condition and yield per k.d 1938, made and executed by Dan salary for November. $20.00;«‘1 Con­ seeded acre, with some allowance for CATSUP Larg« bottl* 10c Olmstead and Chloe Olmstead, hus­ sumers Power Co., street lights for the probable effect of weather condi­ band and wife, as mortgagors -to the Broadcast Shaukless Smoked Michigan Craaxa Nov., $195.35; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., tions during the past summer and City National Bank and Trust Com­ CHEESE km ib.imik19c telephones for Nov. $8.60; Pnll and. fall, the indicated production of win­ pany of Battle Creek, Michigan, a Country Club Hawaiian national banking association, doing Clara Dahlhouser, water bond No. 2 ter wheat in 1933 9is abou 485,000,­ and 6 mos. interest on $5500, $610.00; 000 bushels, compared with 686,637,­ FUNEAPPLE„™cZ25c business in the City of Battle Creek, Village water for Nov., $60.00; Flor- 000 bushels harvested in 1938, and the HERRUD'S RING BOLOGNA * 15c Michigan, as mortgagee, which mort­ RITZ Cracks 21c gage was recorded on the twenty- sie Shupp, fire tel. service for Nov., 10-year average production of 546.­ K-ib. pkg. 1 5c Country Club DRIED BEEF second day of January, 1938, in the $27.00; Ralph Olin, salary for Nov., 306,000 bushels. It is expected that office" o! Regttt/ of tteei fo/ »l<» 00: Uzzle Brady, care of rest abandonment of sowri acreage will be MILK 4 LI 23c Barry county. Michigan, In Uber 64 i r°°m f°r Nov-' 18 “• I'y“ns: above average in 1938 and will prob­ Santa Clara — 70-80 Six* pint of Mortgage, on Page 420. and “ ™ ably be between 20 and 25 per cent. PRUNES 4^ 19c Whereaa, th. amount claimed to be I Weak.. IMt 15 day, of No... 553.30; j Kroger’s Fres-shore due on .aid mortgage on the date UH. Forcat B»5eock. alcohol. 77c; <3. E., The nation's rye acreage, sown for Kroger’* Hot Dated Coffee no*’ce 1. given U the sum ot 53.000.00. i Walker, gas and alcohol. 52 S3; A. E. all purpoae. thia tall. 1. reported at SPOTLIGHT 15c POLLOCK FILLETS principal and interest, and a further 1[j>uH. 18 « council meetings, metrnp. $18.00; 7,171,000 acres, which is on Increase , Green Gable Cut ‘ rj-- ry —f 7 5 z.-n« over thp 6 (171 OOO nrS 53^55 as an su . of 335.00 as i attorney fee Mike's Auto Wreckers. 11.00; Geo. C. of 7.5 per cent over the 6.671.000 acprovided taliutuu making the total: H*H. cool tor ret room. 53.50; Con- re. .own In lie tall of 1937. The ac10c WAX BEANS aum due and unpaid on Mid mort-' •‘‘mere Power Co., light- heal and reage seeded to 1836 wa> 7.371.000 — »1« era M. *>K V —aw Oniaa FXtnrtlr. acres onroo and anri the the average utmrooa acreage Dorooon seeded aaarlaal 2 to 3 lb. Pieces z gage at the date hereof the mun of ____ power. Yea.: Bole., Htock$1.39 SCRATCH 33,033.00. and no milt or other pro- >«X- Bo™. OlmMead. Nay.: None, is 5,698,000. The condition of the ' crop on Dec. 1 this year was 76 per ceedlnga having been Instituted to Motion carried. _ . _____ . law or equity to recover the debt now i IIn a few brief and sincere remarks, cent, compared with 74 per cent a ECC MASH ‘X »1.69 bo^bXv 9c unpaid and .ecured by Mid mort- Pre«ldent Dull then paid tribute to year ago and the 10-year average of gage, or any part thereof, whereby •* the village official, and employeca. SI per cent Banana* 4 u*. 25c Lemon* 39c the power of eale contained In Mid aa to their efficiency and the manner,____________________ Gold.n Yellow Mt mortgage baa become operative. to which they cooperated with him,. Now therefore, notice 1. hereby tor the weil-betog of the village. BAKBY MAN KILLED Cabbage »>. 4c Lime* r~* <*«• 25c given that by virtue of Mid power ot President Dull and Mra. Dull then IN FARM ACCIDENT Texas Hew — Fresh Green ' WATERLESS Orange* 6 “» 23c Mie m—1,1—1 to Mid mortgage, and acted a. boat and boeteM, treating i COOKWARE Potatoes 5 a- 19c those present wih coffee and dough- ; Kenneth Babcock 32, Barry coun­ to pursuance of the statute In auch theee they had«--« prepared on — tne farmer,.-----died.-------Thursday California Sunkist Seedless case made and provided, the said nuts which -I------------------------ — - ty --------— evening -------- — in mortgage wlU be foreclosed by sale 1 mezzanine boor of the sanctum sane- Pennock hospital of injuries suffered Orange* ,00d“'23 c Yam* 4 “» 19c torum. when a ’buzz-saw *belt <jf the premises described therein at: U. —.. (Lofdahl takes his chair, ■*and “'* :”Wednesday r*J ■* “ *■ I1S1-2U tin da, lie) -•---- - ) Assessor Nash then broke while he was cutting wood on I public auction to the highest bidder a- doughnut.) ___________________________________ Babcock was, Michigan U. S. No. 1 Quality at the front door of the Court Housedemonstrated ’ demonstrated his dexterity with a a farm near Lacey. IQUABT in the City of Hastings in said County calendar and a bottle of keroaene, and working with his brother OrvUie when PIC ▼▼ COVERED accident occurred. The drive of Barry, that being the’ place of the Rod and Gun club related some -the --------,J—---------■* holding the Circuit Court within said of their experiences, authentic and belt whipped around Kenneth, break­ County, on the fourteenth day of Jan- otherwise. After thanking Mr. and ing both of his arms and several ribs uary, A. D. 1939, at three o'clock Mrs. Dull for tlieir hospitality and and caused internal injuries. Price with We Accept Welfare Orders and Cash W. P. A. Checks Survivinig are the widow. Ora; his Eastern Standard Time in the after- wishing them a peasant vacation it Card 2F JF V noon of said day. was moved by Hinckley and support- mother, Mrs. Edward Babcock; two ----- —---.. a Price Without Card $1.98 The premiaes described in said ed by Bera to adjourn. Motion car- sons. Dean and John, 8III1ITEEI Him 'Jane; two brothers. IKeith and OrWhile Limited Supply mortgage and which are to be sold at ried, ayes all. . Jane: t~ Lasts - Get Yours Now ’ Frank S. Boies. Pres. Pro. Tern, ville;—and Virginia. All live said sals are described as follows; | ~ ‘ -. -a sister, - — CoUn T. Munro, Village Clerk. ! in Johnstown township. The following described land and Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of NAVY BEANS GINGER ALE 4 75 £ PURE BUTTER 2 "u 57c SNOWWHITE FRUIT COCKTAIL LARD TOMATO JUICE — - 10c 3 25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SUGAR 21c $1.19 25 PILLSBURY'S FLOUR 79c DILL PICKLES i3c 6c RYE BREAD CIGARETTES !»»«•> “*>• $1.15 BOSTON CREAM PIE PICNICS OYSTERS “> 18c 2,5c SLAB BACON»25c APPLES 4 -1 ATVcR^r. SAUCE PAN POTATOES 15 i 19c KROGER ® �Tint »Agmnx» nnrt thihmday, dec n, im Je&se Brown of Maple Grove is re- I The Clyde Pettibone family joined beta reported in Michigan this year, three of them in Detroit and the rest scattered throughout the state. For the last few years the number of cas­ es occurring annually in the state has averaged from 15 to 20. A slight increase in the number of cases is usually noted in December, especially in the Detroit area, due to the fact that more rabbits, both wild and marketed, are eaten during this month than d using any other. At lease a number of the cases occurring in . Detroit have geen traced to rab­ bits Imported from other states for sale in meat markets. Michigan rab­ bits chnnot legally be sold. Tularemia apparently is not prevalent among Michigan rabbits to any serious degree. During the last three years, only 13 persons outside of the Detroit area have contracted it, and no positive rabbit cpst has ever been found among the animals tested by the state department of conservation. The disease is quite common among the western jackrab­ bits and is found in southern Ohio. Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky. However, although rare in Mich­ igan, the possibility of the disease be­ ing present especially in emaciated appearing rabbits, calls for care in handling the animals. Tularemia is extremely infectious although it has the low fatality rate of only about 4 per cent, and is found in rats, mice, aand squirrels as well as rabbits. In fact, many animals are susceptible to it. Caused by a microbe, its promi­ nent symptom is fever. In humans, its action variss. It may affect the eyes, cause pneumonia, attack the glandular system or manifest itself in other ways. The glandular type is most common. Since it can be contracted through the skin even when there is no cut or open break, the use of rubber gloves in handling rabbits is a wise precau­ tion. CLASSIFIED • Will Thomas and family spent, .Mrs. Vesta Yelland was taken to Pennock hospital last wetk Wednes­ State lands leased at public auc­ Mias Gatha Little of Grand Rapids Christmas with Hastings relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham spent day. tion for oil and gas development this spent Christmas at the John Dull Christmas with her parents in HastMr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson visit­ One cent per word each insertion. No year brought the second highest home. • ed Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett Christ­ advertisements for leas than 25 cent* Mrs. Ella Taylor has been confin­ mas Day. . duslry. . Wilbur Randall of Detroit is spend­ For Sale—Fresh cow,- calf by side, ed to her home the past week by lliAlthough the total of >113,336 paid thur Hill. ing his Christinas vacation with the 560. Ogle Flanigan. 26-c for 1938 leases, with no more to be ■ Mrs. Hubert Wilson went to Dav­ Mr. and. Mrs. Max Caster spent home folks. issued this year, was approximately enport. Iowa, for a holiday visit with Christmas with his brother In Grand Mr. and Mhjj. Charles -Fisher at ­ 3100,000 less than the amount bid good condition. Wm. Troxel, Nash­ Mr. Wilson. tended quarterly meeting at Kilpat­ during'1937, it was still far in excess Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger were Rapids. ville. 26-p Miss Alice Roscoe of Ypsilanti is rick church Sunday. with the Al. Bennett family for For ^nlc ftalnnre"wheel corn sheller. one of the teacher visitors at the hol­ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook of Ma­ . third highest bonue total on record, Christmas dinner Sunday. 800 lb. platform scales, good con­ ple Grove spent Christmas with his bid in 1936. amounted to o.ily $32,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill enter­ iday period. . dition. Mrs. Mattie VanWagner. Fred Langham and family went to parents in Battle Creek. • tained his aonr Fred Hill, and family Phone 3166. 26-c Grand Rapids to spend Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church of Lend leased this year embraced for Christmas dinner Sunday. Vicksburg were Christmas guests of For flale^-200 bundles corn stalks; 77,219 acres. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner had with relatives. 1 stack clover hay. E. D. Myers. Will Southward spent a couple of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch. Market conditions and a decline in their Christmas dinner with Mr. and 1 mile north, 1-4 mile west of days last week with hb! son, Oral Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rouse of the price of crude oil this year to an Mrs. Will Lundstrum and family. Nashville. Phone 3182. 26-p Battle Creek visited Mrs. Addie average of about a dollar a barrel Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch and dau­ Southward, in Brookfield. Helen Wood is returning next Tues­ Smith and Dale Lapham Saturday. compared to an average of >1.35 in ghter spent the week end in Saginaw day to Detroit after a vacation visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and 1937 are believed responsible for the with her brother, Tom Pocock, and with relatives and friends. family of Battle Creek called on decrease in the monus receipts. This family. Watson Walker was at his home Nashville friends Saturday afternoon. month the price again dropped to lev­ Miss Phyllis Brumm, who has been Keith Ayers of Hastings is spend­ els of from 70 to 92 cents. caring for Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck, will here from Saturday till Wednesday, start work at the Ionia City hospital from his work at the Luman Surine ing Christmas vacation with his farm in Kalamo. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Changes in the names of two lakes January 1. Telephone Men Who Have Priren Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham enter­ Ayers. and one island in Michigan have re­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers of Vassar tained their children and families at Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent for Tea Years Wi!i!<ra‘' aits ceived final approval from the U. S. arrived Sunday night for a Christmas board on geographical names. visit with his mother, Mrs. Arthur a fine Christmas dinner at their home Christmas with his brother and wife, Unite to Promote Safety east of town, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flook of BatUe The old name of one of the lakes HUI. and Mr. Hill. Rev. and Mrs. Bassett and family Creek. changed is duplicated 197 times in Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hamilton^ Mer­ were in Bay City Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and the state. This is the lake located in ritt Calkins and Mrs. Meda Page The Hundred Thousand Mlle Club ahd Monday, celebrating Christmas children of Battle Creek spent Christ­ sections 16 and 17, west of Hastings, bar. been formed among employees spent Christmas with Mrs. Sarah with Mrs. Bassett's people. mas with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. of the Bell Telephone Company of previously known as Mud lake and Calkins and son Orville. Mrs. Martin Graham and daughter Fred Hanes. Pennsylvania and the Diamond henceforth to be designated as Chief Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins left Fri­ State Telephone Company. It 1s Mrs. Blna Palmerton and Mattle Noonday lake. day for a winter's sojourn at Eustis, Idabelle and son George spent Sun­ composed of the nearly 500 em­ The other new name created is that Florida planning to visit in Cincin­ day and Monday with her father and VanWagner spent Christmas week ployees wno have operated com­ other relatives at Fremont. with Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs of Center lake located south of Mich­ nati, and Lynn, Ind., enroute south. pany motor vehicles for at least ten Remember the annual church meet­ Libble Brooks. igan Center in Jackson county and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch and years without an accident for which ing at the Evangelical church par ­ Mr. and Mrs-1 Carence Welch and previously known aas Michigan Cen­ they were in any degree responsi­ daughter Josephine spent the Christ­ ble. ter Mill Pond. mas week end at Mrs. Balch's broth­ lors Friday evening at 7 p. m. Come Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church visited for the potluck supper, and bring Mrs. Vesta Yelland at Pennock hos­ These drivers have been, for the The island approved for change is er's, Thomas Pocork's, at Saginaw. your family. past ten years or more, at work on pital Sunday. located in the Tahquamenon river, The John Dull family received a city streets, highways and country Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright were Mr. and Mrs. Will Harding of Barsection 27. Previously called Big Is­ Christmas box of citrus fruit from roads in all sorts of weather. The guests of Mrs. Grace M. Darby and ryville and Ian Link of Bellevue were land, its official title from now on is their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E company for years has outlined a Joys Island. Dull, and sister. Miss Esther Dull, in family of Battle Creek Saturday af­ Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and policy of safe driving. On the oc­ ternoon and- Christmas, returning Mrs. Dari Rose. All of the name changes were pro­ casion of the first assembly of the Florida. home Monday evening. George Lapham of Grand Rapids posed by local boards of supervisors, Hundred Thousand Mile Club, 20 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mason and son Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright of Ev­ and Lee Lpham and family of Maple dinner meetings were held through­ submitted to the state committee on Robert. Jr.. of Chicago and Miss Hel­ art and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker Grove were Christmas guests of Mrs. out Pennsylvania and Delaware, geographic names for approval and en Sebastian of Detroit were Monday with the "100,000 Milers" as the hon­ Ohio is again in front in the tabu­ and daughter, and his father, of Addie Smith and Dale Lapham. then referred to the U. S. board for night guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. ored guests. These dinner meetings lation of the number of out of state Owosso, spent Monday with Mr. and Callers of Mrs. Brooks the past final acceptance. Mason. were linked into one big party by hunters who came into Michigan dur­ Mrs. Will R. Dean, of the north side. week were Jessie McKinnis and son Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett spent means ot a telephone hookup, and Miss Tirzah Scott, Miss Catherine Robert of BatUe Creek, Clara Matte­ Although more cases of tularemia, ing the deer and small game seasons the Christmas week end with their awards wwe made to 486 drivers Non-resident hunters' reports Bates and Lewis Merwin, all of De ­ son of Olivet and Carrie Lotting. the "rabbit fever" which has caused for their consideration for the safety son, Leland Bennett, and famUy , of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham­ of others on the highways. more than a dozen deaths and afflict­ counted thus far at the department Hastings, and with Grand Rapids troit, spent the week end with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Will South­ mond. Ind., came for a holiday visit "Promote safety — prevent sor­ ed several hundred persons in. Illinois of conservation include a larger num­ relatives. ber from Ohio tnan from any other ward. and enjoyed the holiday to ­ row,” Is the rule of the 100,000 with Mrs. Frank McDerby. Mr. My ­ and western states, are usually re­ Mr. cAid Mrs. George VanDeventer Milers. As an official of the Bell ported in Michigan during December state. Ohio hunters also led in last and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wellman were gether. ers returned Monday, and Mrs. Myers Telephone Company of Pennsylva­ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Low­ remained a few days. than during any other month of the year’s reports. The second largest members of a family group of 26 at nia remarked at one of the dinners. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage and sons year, no serious increase of the dis­ number of non-resident reports tabu­ a dinner at the formers' daughter's ell (Pearl Os troth) of Hastings at "The first rule you learned before lated thus far this year came from Pennock hospital Christmas at 7:30 Ian «*nd Merlin. Mr. and Mrs. John ease is this state is expected. '• driving a company car was this: a at Lansing. Indiana, with reports from Illinois p. m.. a son. weighing 10 pounds and Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. telephone car never has the right Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Sr., and Wisconsin hunters third and 9 ounces. A grandson to Rev. and Jack Elliston and family of way. As a result, the public has were and Mr. and Mrs .Dennis Yarger, Jr-, Mrs. Samuel Ostroth. fourth. learned that they need never Jump Christmas dinner geusta of Iva Sysand family spent Christmas Day with when a telephone car comes down Seventeen states are represented in Miss Mildred Purchis and Elmer werda at Lansing. Mh. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler in the street" . this year's tabulation to date. The Poppe of Albion made a brief Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ BatUe Creek. total last year reached 24 with re­ mas eve call on her grandfather. Ed. ghter Helen escorted Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred D. Keister, Sr., Ionia, ports being received from virtually Purchis, and Mrs. Purchis, enroute to Peter Peterson to the Christmas pro­ has been notified by Secretary of all parts of the United States. spend Christmas with her mother and ! gram at the Quailtrap school on FriFkIs About the Telephone State-elect Harry F. Kelly that she family In Vermontville. day ,venlng which wn3 vcry much was appointed branch manager of the Michigan holly is a name given Mr. and Mrs Elwln Nash and fam-1 enjoyed by them all. Ionia motor license bureau. winterberry Of black alder. Uy went to his sister s. Mrs Arthur ; Mr and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead enFifty years ago, New York City Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo visit­ had 8,400 telephones. Today, it has ed his aunt, Mrs. Ella Taylor, last Smlth's. at Bellevue for Christmas j tertalned their famUy for Christmas, dinner, and Mr. and Mrs. James Me- Mr. and Mrs. —Gerald —•-* —Olmstead •—over 1,500,000. of De­ week TueSflay, and George Tubbs, al­ Laughlin of Ypsilanti came home so of Kalamo, came with him, and with them from there for a holiday troit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson Facts About the Telephone and Billy Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Last year there were about 20,000 visited bls sister, Mrs. Edd Mix. OLD MAN WINTER visit * Otto Dahm and family of Assyria. overseas telephone calls, including Will Martin and family were Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green had those to and from ships at sea. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and "Moshlmosbf” is the Japanese mas guests of his parents, Mr. and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack is here in his full regalia. equivalent for "Hello." Mrs. George Martin on Sunday, and Green of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce j son Hiram had with them on Christ­ That means mas day, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxon Monday had as tneir guests her Brumm Mr. aand Mrs. Richard Green Forty-four per cent of the world's During the recent World Series In mother, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Siout. and son and Mr. and Mrs. Morris te.r, Mr. and Mrs Eldon Leonard of telephones are now dial Instruments. Detroit, dally local telephone calls Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and Doris Green with them for a Christmas eve Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fei­ increased nearly 10 per cent and ghner, Helen Feighner, Von Rasey, and Bobby Betts, and Miss Frieda party. The average number of shares held toll calls Increased 20 per cent and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry and by American Telephone and Tele­ Betts of Detroit were Christmas Don't neglect them. Misses Lucille and Leva Webb re­ guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. turned to Ann Arbor Monday after family. graph Company stockholders is Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and twenty-eight Florence of Kalamazoo, for a family spending their Christmas vacation Paraguay has a larger proportion son of Paw Paw spent Monday jrith dinner. of dial telephones than any other with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Long distance telephone service Mrs. country in South America. Ecuador On Monday of this week Pastor and Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and has been inaugurated in China be­ is the only country in South America Mrs. C. D. McKenzie were surprised sons of East Lansing were also George Troeger and daughter Nancy tween Lanchow and Nlngshsia City, d( Gr„d Rapids and Hugh Sprague without dial telephones. on receiving a large basket of orang­ —_ —---------------- ■« the provincial capitals of Kansu and Cbrirtmoa eve gueata ot their parenta of BatUe Creek are upending their es. which was sent from Florida by Nlngshsia. Mra Carrie Roocoe and Bona Ken- Chrlatmaa vacation with Mr. and express, evidently ordert^ and pre­ neth and Lloyd of Battle Creek came Mrs Sprague An average of sixteen or more paid by a brother now residing in Saturday to the home ot Mr. and | Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, with telephone calls a month is made by that state. Next to Baker’s Mra. Floyd Roacoe with a lot ot bags, i Dr. Alton Vance and family ot Char-’every person in the United States, James Rizor and son Calvin. Mr. as compared with one a month for ano mre u. O. J Mason Manon and and Rlrhaed Chrtat’ lotto. Mr. and Mra Fred Smith and and Mrs.attended C. AND A NASHVILLE, MICH. Manon .“^1^.Richard “ fTll^’cb"^ Ue'vX^Tb" «.. ~ the inhabitants of the rest of the world. for little Charles, the youngest of the | Naughton of Selfridge Field, and PROSPEROUS at the home of George Wertman tn children. friend from SL Johns, were with Mr. Bedford Monday. There was a boun­ ONE. The G. M. French family of Bay tiful Christmas dinner, and a tree and City came for Christmas and are re­ and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mul­ liken for turkey dinner Monday. exchange of gifts. maining over for the Roe-Gribbin Mr. and Mrs. George Mason of Ma­ The Van Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera have com­ wedding New Year s eve. ple Grove. Mrs. Lillian Mason of. pleted a busy season at Wall lake, Gribbins of Chicago were here for Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mason | and have returned here- to Vem Christmas, and will return for the1 and daughter Pauline of Kalamazoo. Bera's after a week spent with their wedding. Mrs. Eugenia Bullis was Mrs. Alice Maurer of Battle Creek grandson, Gordon Bera, and family ChrtMmu gbaat at the Grib- j ot of Delton. Mrs. Bera has also visited bin home. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mayo of BatUe Monday Christmas guests of Mr. Creek were entertained at the home Ohio relatives, and with them spent PURE RAW MILK Thanksgiving at Lexington. Kentuc­ and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo in Bat­ ■ —:— ky. They went to the Glenn Beras’ and a tree, were Mrs Nellie Walker Ue Creek on Christmas Day. In which to join Dial 3821 ■ of Chesaning and her grandson. Wal­ for Christmas. ker Thorsby of St. Charles, Mr. and Mr .and Mrs. R. S. Lee of Flint. Mr. OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB. Mrs. Russell Mead of Oscoda, Mr. and and Mrs. Allen Mason and daughter Mrs. Dale DeVine Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ Leona and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mason Have money when yon need it most. son Brumm and'children, Mr. and of BatUe Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mrs. Merritt Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Mason and - ----daughter ------ ---------Madelyn of Cameron McIntyre of Quimby, and ‘ Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George BuchMrs. Anna DeVine. i holtz and Ray Buchh'oltx of Hillsdale . and Misses Maxine and Marieah TO ALLOUR Friends have received word from} Swat of Hastings celebrated ChristMrs Findlay Traxler cf Mt. Morri- mas Monday at the home of Charles FRIENDS AND Of BATTLE CREEK non. Colorado, that she had been in *' With DICK POWKLL and Uuon CUSTOMERS. PAT O'BRIEN. SL Luke's hospital and bad a cyst removed which grew on her knee, as Mr. and Mrs. George „______ Hoffman _ of They will make you laugh the New Year in with a bang. We thank you for your past the result of a fall she had a long‘Maple Grove had for holiday visitors 8mt», 16c and tfc patronage, and hope for a lime ago. The best bone specialist ' Miss Velma Hoffman of the Jackson SAFE DRIVERS FORM 100,000-MILE CLU3 Happy New Year TO YOU ALL! Coughs and Colds Menerey’s Drug Store j HAPPY NEW YEAR I: ■ I VARNEY'S i ■ HAPPY NEW YEAR DAIRY and GROCERY STAR Theatre Fri., Sat., Sun. “Cowboy from Brooklyn” THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK - Nashville Office “Old Reliable Since 1871' continuance of the same for the coming year. Chas. DIAMANTE and Family *n the middle west took care of it for i schools, home for the vacation, Mr. । her, and she is at home again, but and Mrs. George Hoffman, Jr., of sUll has to have it cared for. Aunt | Swanton, Ohio. Merle Hoffman of Alice Hadscll had been having a se- । Grand Rapids and Miss Irene Willard vere cold, but waas better. Mr. Trax- of Chicago. - -----Then *— for -a ~ Chris tw ler expected to fly home from Albu­ dinner on Sunday evening, 25 guests querque, N. M., to eat turkey dinner from Greenville, Richland and Bat­ tle Creek. with his family. ■ Tue«., Wed. MEBCSANTS' KITES ’“•to. Igr ud ISo "LITTLE ADVENTVK.KR" With CUFF EDWARDS mu -Dtefc TrarvyOomtaE— “STAGE SHOW �with of misfortune recently. Fire (fid cocMra. JJoyd Wilcox, on the verge of Wanted To Vote. Mr and Mrs Leland Weeks cnterHarbor Springs — David Ducker. morning; and Mrs. Hayes’ 12 year old talned Mr.- and Mrs. Ansel Kinne for county Osteopathic hospital. liven states which rush their federal who was visiting here at the time of ■an was seriously injured Ln an auto the November election, must have accident late the same afternoon. at Skating Rink, continues to MrMra- a- B. Martin enter­ Vermontville at the Barry county Os­ laid before the American Association been pretty anxious to vote. He sent improve. . , tained their children and their fam­ teopathic hospital Friday night, a son. of State Highway Officials by Com-, to Columbiaville for an absent voter's Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Oral Miller miaaiooer Murray D. VanWagoner. . Mra. Will Hecker spent from Fri- j Ule* for Christmas. bal.ot, and when It failed to arrive on Evart—This must be good country day till Monday caring for her sister ' Mr- ancl Mrs. Ralph De Vine were at the Barry county Osteopathic i States which take longer than two time. Ducker boarded a bus and trav­ for potato growing, for Evart far­ in Albion. Sunday Christmas guests of the Nel- hospital Thursday, a daughter, San­ years to obligate their federal aid elled 250 miles to his home town—to mers specialise in quantity. Walter dra Kay. Bob Tobias, patient of Dr. Morris, ■' 800 Brumm family. • programs are now penalized to the cast hisk^votc. Drake reported a j-ield of 374 bushels Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Klein of Fow­ <.xtent of the unobligated portion of was taken to Pennock hospital, Hast-j Mrs ErvJla Everett spent the from one acre this year, and 833 Ings Wednesday. ' Christmas week end w.tb her chti- lerville and Clacton Klein of Ithaca' their allocated funds. Yhta portion is bushels from a three acre field. ■ were ! Christmas guests of Kenneth then redistributed by the U. S. Bu­ Miss Mabel Parks spent Christmas,dren 1,1 Battle Creek. Rochester—Do potatoes grow on with her mother, returning to River । M ss Heleo Brumm and T. J. Hoxie Chappell and family. reau of .Public Roads among all the the vine like flowers? There is a City Is Driver's Jinx. Rouge Wednesday. |W St. Louis were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hast­ 48 states. Rochester lady who always believed Portland — Joe Smith of Lansing ings were holiday guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Chancy Hicks spent Mr8- Goy Brumm. ( Commissioner VanWagoner sug­ this, and this year found proof. To will probably stay away from Port­ of— Kalamo callfrom Saturday till Monday with the i■ Mrs. '*“ Mary ----------Holman ' “ Flora Schulze and son Louis from gests that the penalty remain the the local newspaper office this lady land from now on. About three Erroll Wells family at Dutton. I' ed Monday evening on Mrs. Anna Saturday to Tuesday. same. Instead of distributing the brought a picture of a potato vine, months ago he purchased a $1,300 au­ The 18 months old son of Mr. and unobligated portion among the 4b showing a fair sized potato hanging tomobile. Parking it here shortly af­ Mr. and Mra. Jay Cramer of Grand I DeVlnc and on Mr. and Mra. Ralph Mrs. Richard Burd underwent a ton­ states, howtver, he suggests that the from the center of it. Rapids spent from Saturday till Mon­ DeVinc. ter he bought it. a fender was crash­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and son sillectomy at the Barry county Os­ redistribution be limited to those day at the Craamer-MiUer home. ed when another car bumped it. Re­ The Pennington brothers attended of Grand Rapids wero Christmas teopathic hospital Monday. Easily Named Baby. cently his car was jammed on local which coligate ail . their funds in a Woodward Smith of the Comstock the funeral of their uncle, Theodore guests in the home of her father, Scottville — Election helped solve streets for the third time in three Park school, and a holiday visitor at Fred Fu.ler of Maple Grove. Peninngton. at Kalamazoo Monday. 'Let us hold out a premium to the the problem of naming a son born to monhs. Mr. and Mra. S. E. Powers enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater, C. E. Earl Rothaar's, had his tonsils re­ states that get their construction Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brunke on elec­ Corrigan Gccm!. tained for Christman Mr. and Mrs. Mater and daughter Patty Adell at­ moved at the Barry county Osteo­ programs under way rapidly,” the tion day. The father’s name, you Crystal Falls — Hus Corrigan's Horace Powers and Gerald Montgom­ tended the Mater Christmas break­ pathic hospital Monday. commissioner suggesed. “Let us of­ see, is Frank, and the first names of Mrs. Belva Gardner of Quincy, Mr. ery and family. fast at Dr. O. O. Mater's on Sunday. gubernatorial- candidates is flight set a precedent for geese, too? fer eome incentive for a state high­ both Mr. and Mra. Voyle Varney and son and Mrs. Keith Gardner of Flint, Mr. way organization to make every ef­ Frank. So why not make it easy and Large flocks were observed here late Miss Floy Shelden of the Clare in the fall, but they were heading schools and her mother. Mrs. A. N. and Sammy Varney and Miss Phyllis and Mrs. Jack Green of Lansing. fort to expedite its construction.” name the baby Frank ? north instad of south. A local ex­ Shelden of Kalamazoo, are visitors at Brumm had goose dinner with Mr. Charles, Jack and Billy Hess were If the premium system had been m ( R. M. Wetherbee's. perienced woodsman said. ‘They're nd Mra. Coy Brumm Monday night. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. C effect Dog Shows How. the last few years, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks and Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Andrews of Three Oaks—When a horse slipped headed north because there's a mild would have been rewarded. This state Helen Kalmbach of Newberry, who led the nation in getting its pro­ and fell in a creek near here, he pre­ winter ahead.” Oak Park. DL, spent the Christmas children had as additional Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Hay­ with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. War­ grams under way. sented a problem. The owner, a crew White Pheasant. Mrs. Harley Andrews, leaving Monday den Nye, Franc’s Showalter and ren Kalmbach. came to visit Robert The commissioners recommenda­ of neighbors struggled to raise the Kalmbach and family, underwent a Fred Baker. night for home. Ovid—Another oddity of the hunt- • tions were embodied in a paper read horse, but the jnore they worked, the tonsillectomy at the Barry county Miss Elizabeth Smith, home from m his behalf before the association’s quieter the horse laid. Then a dog ing season was the shooting of a Peggy Mardell Mater, younger dau­ Washington. D. C., for the holiday Osteopathic hospital on Wednesday. annual convention at Dallas. showed them how. He nipped the white pheasant by Welto Stinson of ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, Mrs. Jennie Conley went to the school vacation, went to Chicago horse on the leg, and old dobbin hop­ Carland in Shiawassee county. It had has been very ill of bronchial pneu­ Wednesday to remain until the end home of Lloyd Hitt Saturday evening Commissioner Murray D. VanWag- ped up without any help and walked white wings, neck, and head. It was monia. A little improvement in her to attend a reception given her grand­ of the week. • apparently a cross between a white □ner announced he will seek a de­ out of the water. condition was reported Tuesday. [ Mra. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings daughter and new grandson, as Helen leghorn rooster and a hen pheasant, claratory judgment from the Ingham Mrs. or vice versa. guest of Mrs. E. L. Hitt was married that day. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox WM a Sunday s Impressive Safety. circuit court interpreting a 1935 sta­ Conley remained for Christmas and a Wednesday morning at the Barry I Schantz. Marshall Schantz and Flushing — Although this impres­ tute adding "streets and alleys” to county Osteopathic hospital, a dauot Hastings were Sunday cv- longer visit. the county road system of Michigan. sive safety act was staged as a Hal­ Stain Cut Ear. Will Hecker and Robert Beattie, ghter. Mrs. Wilcox, who has been on : enln8 callers. As an amendment to the McNitt lowe'en stunt, it should be good any Ovid—Broken bones usually result the verge of pneumonia, is. reported I Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Virgil who have been attending Junior col­ Township Road Act, the statute pro­ time. A man wearing a huge death's when a man falls down the cellar better. i Laurent were with Mrs. Winnie lege in Grand Rapids, are transfer­ vides that the state highway com­ head, a long black cape, long rattling stairs, but such was not the case with j Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Carl ring to Western State Teachers coi­ missioner determine the mileage of fingers, and carrying a “father time Elmer Thorpe when he suffered just ' । Johnson of Battle Creek for Chrtat- lego, and Junior Purchis, who also at­ dedicated streets and alleys in re­ scythe" appeared on Flushing streets such an accident here recently. His tended college in Grand Rapids, will ! mas dinner on Sunday. corded plats outside of cities and vil­ one night. On the scythe appeared right ear was almost torn off, being ’ Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wooton had as transfer to Detroit to study diesel lages. This mileage is to be added the words, “Use common sense in saved only by the quick action of a , holiday guests their son James, home engines. to the county road system and the driving—I'm out to get you.” physician. Mrs. Beulah Snoke of Vermontville from Michigan State college, and Mr. $-1,000,000 annual allocation to the ‘ and Mrs. Howard PricheU-. and Miss spent Saturday night and Christmas counties for the maintenance of "Mc­ Chief Rings Alarm. morning with her aunt, Mrs. Ella Battle Creek • Marianne Prichett of Detroit. . Unique News Story. Ferndale — Although the chief is Nitt” roads is to be revised in ac­ ! James Wooton has completed his Taylor. Other callers during the day cordance with the new determinations usually called to fires, Don Post. Reed City—Readers of the Osceola ’ work at Michigan State college, grad­ ware Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo. for each county. Coiffity Herald found a unique news Femdale fire chief, reversed the pro ­ SEATS NOW ON SALE ' uating in the chemical engineering Mrs. Alice B. Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Explaining his move for a declara­ cedure and did the calling recently. story in their paper recently. At the Friday department He went Monday to Carl R. Hunt of Lansing. tory judgment. Commissioner Van­ When someone knocked on the door top of a front page column, in large ; Youngstown, Ohio, to canvass the callers were Frank Norton, Howard Wagoner. in a letter to county road ‘ of the chiefs home and told him the type, were the words, "This Space possibilities of work in the steel in- and Cleota, of Maple Grove. commissions, points out that two dlf- 1 house across the street was on fire, Reserved." Below was one sentence: Twenty-five members, friends and "This space reserved for a detailed dustry of that city. fcrent interpretations have been giv­ Post sent in the alarm. account of the Reed City Rod & Gun Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft entertaln- children of the Baptist church and en the statute by succeeding attor- ] Sunday school met at the parsonage club activities to the present time in ed for the week end her sister, Miss Those Political Stephens. neys general. Grace Uhl of Dearborn, and her Wednesday, Dec. 21. for a pre-Christ­ Scottville—Stephens, Stephens and 19338." Below* that were 3 1-2 inches Former Atty. Gen. David H. Crow­ mas get-together meeting. Potluck | friend, Chester Cordell of Rochester. ley ruled that the mileage of streets Stephens sounds almost like a taw of blank white space. New York, and on Monday night ex­ dinner was served at noon, and by and alleys be determined on the ba­ firm, but it is the line-up of a Repub­ 5 Acts RKO Vaudeville tended Christmas hospitality to Mr. mid-afternoon a’l who remained en­ sis of actual existence. Such a deter­ lican family here, all three of whom — On the Screen — and Mrs. Ray Thompson and daugh­ joyed a program of Christmas'hymns, mination was certified to the coun­ hold public office. Rupert Stephens, prayers, etc. The pastor and Mrs. KEN MURRAY in ters. total of । Sr- 18 Mason county’s next legisla­ McKenzie were presented with appre­ ties last June, amouning to tive representative. Lloyd is a Ma­ If you can't eat or sleep because 3,943 miles for the entire state. Mr. and Mrs. Wil! Woodard and ciable money and other gifts. Atty. Gen. Raymond W. Starr, in ison county coroner .and Rupert, Jr., gas bloats you up try Adlerika. One family of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze delight­ dose usually relieves stomach gas won the Republican prosecutorship in an opinion of last July, ruled that Ron Dille and son of Grand Rapids fully entertained a party of relatives pressing on heart. Adlerika cleans out Manistee county. had Christmas dinner with Mrs. Susie with a Christmas potluck dinner, and streets and alleys did not require any BOTH upper and lower bowels. At all leading druggists. actual existence to be Included in the Kraft. Frank Russell and Miss Fan ­ tree. After dinner the children enter ­ All Seats Reserved Spud Grows Like Monkey. other^ words, the nie Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram tained with songs and recitations, determination, Evart—William Hanson. Evart far. ’ a recorded only requirement was Woodard and daughter of Lansing and here was an original pbem by PRICE: Main Floor and First mer. is thinking of raising potatoes were afternoon visitors. Section Balcony— .. Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Present were "dedication." Payments to the counties on the for the zoo. While sorting his crop Established price I .75 Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and Fred Mrs. Mabel Stuckey, daughter Jane Federal tax____ .08 54.000,000 McNitt appropriation have this year he found a potato that re­ Louise and son Grattan, of Sycamore, Noban of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. El- already been made for this year sembled the head of a monkey. Head, Total Ohio, arrived Saturday evening, driv­ win Vender and children of Wood­ without adding streets and alleys. mouth, and eyes were formed by Is a Happy and Prosper­ ing through and bringing a Christ­ land. Mr. and Mrs. A E. Trim of The commissioner, in his letter, said growth cracks. Last Section Balcony— ous New Year to all. Established price........ I .50 mas dinnner and tree to her moth­ Hastings, Earl Schulze and family. adjustments will be made on pay­ Federal tax ........ „....... .05 N”me On Ballot, Wouldn’t Run. er's. Mrs. Mary Townsend’s. Joinihg Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and son ments next year in accordance with Blanchard—Here's tre story of an­ the family group for dinner Sunday Michael. Mrs. Flora Schulze and son. the ruling of the court. Total other gentleman who "did not choose was Louis Kraft of Nashville, anoth­ Louis Schulze. When Clyde V. Showalter er grandson of Mrs. Townsend. The State Highway Commissioner Mur­ to run.” Make Your Reservations Stuckeys started home after dinner. Will continue to do all we ray D. VanWagoner has embarked on received a proof ballot for the Novem­ Early. ber electlop, be found his name as a Mrs. Stuckey also called on her BRITISH EMPIRE HAS ONE a nation-wide drive against tue di­ can for your Conven­ candidate for auditor general on the friend. Mrs. McDowell. version of motorists ’ taxes in his ca ­ TELEPHONE PER 100 PEOPLE pacity aas president of the American Square Deal ticket. As he was can­ ience, Health and Happi­ didate for register of deeds for Isa­ Road Builders' association. ness during the year of The commonwealths of some 70 During the week the commissioner bella county, it cost him a telegram i countries and island groups which made speeches in Chicago and Wash­ to every county clerk in Michigan to ‘ 1939. go to make up the British Empire, correct his name on the ballot. ington urging a 48-state front for with its dominions, colonies, man­ dates and protectorates, has a com­ constitutional amendments guaran­ Youngster Sees First Snow. bined population of over 500 million teeing the use of highway money for Iron River—Jerry Clauser is nine people, or one-fourth of the earth's highway purposes. At Chicago, he population. The total number of tele­ addressed the Illinois Road Builders* years old. but he didn't see bis first phones Ln the British Empire Is Until he association, while in Washington he snowfall until this year. about 4,400,000, or an average of less spoke btfore the Highway Research came with his paretns to Iron River j The REXALL Store than one telephone for every 109 recently, all of his life had been spent ’ Board. people. in Alabama. When the first big snow In fighting diversion on a national The United States, by way of com­ storm hit the upper peninsula this ' parison, including outlying posses­ scale, the commissioner said he knew winter, Jerry was up at four o'clock of no greater opportunity at his dis­ sions, has about 142.000.000 people and 17.000,000 telephones. This cor­ posal to assist Michigan industry and tn the morning to tell his parents about it. responds to a telephone development labor. He pointed to the close rela­ ADOLPH DA USE of nearly 12 telephones per 100 popu tionship of the automobile industry tatlon. or about 14 times as many as and highway development. Charles Misfortune Strikes BOB MEAD in the British Empire. F. Kettering, he added, as said that the demand for automobiles will in­ ' LINEMAN TRANSFERS ROBIN’S crease by 5,000,000 if the nation's highways were “really adequate." NEST TO NEW PERCH "I know of no better way of assur­ ing an adequate highway system in A robin plckod the top of * tateevery state than to provide a consti­ phone pole on North Court Street in tutional guaraantee that motorists' Steubenville, O., as a good ptace to Again we have paid attractive dividends to our savers. taxes will be used for roads and build her nesL It happened, how­ Saving a few dollars regularly can give you a larger divi­ streets." ever, that the plant engineers ot the dend payment each payment date. Steady accumulation Ohio Bell Telephone Company had .The states of Missouri, Kansas, of earnings from profitable savings can bring you financial picked lhat particular pole as odo Colorado. Minnesota. New Hamp­ happiness. which needed to be replaced. When shire. California, and Michigan now Lineman George Porter climbed the have anti-diversion amendments in < Ask about our plans to save today so that you can begin pole, he found a baby robin with | their constitutions, the last three havthe new year with a definite plan. mouth wide open, waiting not to have bls home wrecked, but for tno ' ing adopted their amendments in the ’ recent election. mother bird to bring his dinner Carefully the telephone man carried the nest and the little bird down —Warren Laubaugb, 59. lifelong > the pole and then climbed the next resident of Rutland township, who pole and relocated the neat on top was injured last April whi e blasting of it. The baby robin bad fils dinner 112 E. Allegan St Lansing, Mich. stumps, died after a short illness. that day after alL ■ DIAL 3831. NASHVILLE, MICH. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — DANIEL GARLINGER His son was killed by the dynamite i blast which injured the father. BijouThealre Special New Year’s Eve VAUDEVILLE SHOW DON’T SLEEP WHEN 6AS PRESSES HEART ‘Swing, Sister, Swing” OUR HOPE— OUR EFFORTS— To Our Friends and Customers ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 2 ■ 2 A* the Old Year draws to a close, we wish to express our grateful appreciation of the many courtesies extended to us in the past, and welcome this opportunity to thank you for that measure of good will and confidence which we enjoy from you. Our sincere wish is that this relation will continue, and that you and yours will enjoy a Healthy, Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR. VONW.FURNISS THAT’S OUR 98th DIVIDEND! i The C. L Glasgow Estate S Earl E. Hoffman ■ L E. Pratt H. C. Zuschnitt H. D. Wotring CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY �costs and improve working, and liv­ mt the home of Mrs. Clemetta Link, | MICHIGAN STATE Lansing, Mrs. Oli'-.- Hill end Pearl J when members will have a potluck j RADIO HIGHLIGHTS ing conditions. and Wells Tallent Lloyd and Harry Pennington at­ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett had as dinner and spend the day sewing. God always guides a sincere heart. tended the funeral of their unde, Christmas guests their daughters, I Station WKAR, Michigan state col- 1939 AAA FARM To those who say, *We would see Theodore Pennington, at Kalamazoo Mrs. Dee Wing and family of St PROGRAM READY lege. West Maple Grove The detailed provisions of the 1939 J sus," He never has said “No,” for Monday.. Thursday. December 29. By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. Johns and lira Glenn Curtis and Agricultural Conservation program, He is seeking us first.—Selected. 7:10 a. m. — Market Reports. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Carney of family of Lansing. Mrs. Frieda Marshall entertained 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. as approved by the Secretary of Ag­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett and Midland are guests of their parents, C. O. Beverly of Detroit spent last at a Christmas dinner Saturday, riculture, Henry A. Wallace, last family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp Mr. and Mra. Joe Frith. 12:00 upon—Farm service hour' Wea­ Thursday and Friday at the farm Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and fam­ and Roberta, Mr. and Mrs. Will ther, Markets. M. S. C. Dairy Herd week, closely follows the program for Mr. and Mra, Owen Hynes and fam­ with his family, bringing them a large ily. Miss Helen Wilis of Hastings, 1938. Only changes have been made Snore, Ernest Brooks and son Ken­ ily and Mr. and Mra. James Cousins turkey which was presented him by by Ed. Smiley. Mrs. Mabel Marshall of Nashville, 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich. which were necessary because of nard attended the Christmas pro­ attended the 20th wedding ann J ver- his employer, and a fine new radio. Mr and Mrs Earl Marshall of Mar­ changed crop conditions or to sim­ gram Wednesday evening rendered 41 ry of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel HefflfcMr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders spent plify administration of the program. by the pupils of Mra. Ruth Semrau. bower Monday evening and report a Sunday and Monday at Bowling shall. and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mar­ 2145 p. shall and family of Bellevue. The completed program is now teacher of the Hager school, which fine time. Green, Ohio, to be present at a dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz enter­ 4:00 p. m.—Spartan Theater. ready to be presented to the farmers. Seth Butler’of Clare is a guest of which the latter’s mother, 83 years tained Christmas Day the following: Meetings for this purpose will be Friday, December 30. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Jack Pennington for a few days.z_- - old - was preparing for her children. held throughout the state during the daughter Linda Lou were Christmas M-ss Helen Feighner and Von RaMr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz and fam­ 7: 10 a m.—Market Reports. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz, 8: 30 a. m.—Elementary French. npxt few months. Farmers will have eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. sey were Monday guests of tbe lat­ tained Sunday ’wi thaChriztmas din­ Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Mrs. Susan all'necessary Information well in ad­ Kalmbach and Lydia Garlinger. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ner for the pleasure of" the following Hawblitz. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ vance of the 1939 crop planting sea­ Mrs. Wesley Brooks has been a Rasey, and family. guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smurr. Miss Velma Hoffman of Jackson ther. Markets. Today’s-Bugs, bj son, so that they can make plans ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shyll of Mr. and Mrs Earl Walker and chil­ fjest of her daughter and busband. came to her parents", Mr. and Mrs. the Entomology Dept. cordingly. .lr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke of De­ Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dennis dren, Mrs. Mary Walker of Chester, Individual farmers will participate and family were Sunday guests *of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer. Gale George Hoffman’s for Christmas and 1:00 p- m.—Michigan's Highways. troit, the past two weeks. to sperfd week's vacation. Merle Hoff­ 1:30 p. m.—People’s Symphony Or- in tiie program through seeding crops Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach lire their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shull, and Nedra. man of Grand Rapids, Miss Irene within acreage allotments represent­ entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Warren and in the evening? ad went to the Mr. and Mrs. David Start, sons chestrp. Willard of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. 3:30 p. m.—MSC at Work. ing the farm's share of the national, Kalmbach and children of McMillfin aome of Dale Dennis and family. David and Richard and daughter Sal­ Mra. Edith Bechtel was an over ly .of Grand Rapids ore spending the George Hoffman, Jr., of Swanton, O., Saturday, December 31. state and county allotments and thru for a few days. They arrived Tues­ were also Christmas guests. Mr. and 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. Christmas guest of her son. John carrying out soil-building practices, week with Mrs. Start’s parents, Mr. day. Mra. George Hoffman. Jr., went on to 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. and cooperating farmers who meet and Mrs. T. R. Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler were Bechtel, in .Hastings. Coldwater Monday to another Christ ­ The Hosmer school held their 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ail requirements will earn the maxi­ LaVeme Wilcox of Dowling called Sunday Christmas guests at the A. Christmas exercises Wednesday Ev­ at the O. E. Padelford home Satur­ mas dinner with her parents Dr. and ther, Markets. 4-H club program. mum payments computed for their D. Miller residence in Woodland. Mrs. McDonald. Several day. 1: 00 p. Junior Farm Bureau. farm. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Benton and ening with a full house. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman en- 2: 15 p. m.—All-College Revue. Following are the rates of payment Mr. and Mrs. John Spore and Mrs. family were Christmas guests of their plays were given, the program includ­ tertainedf or Christmas their children Monday. January 2. for 1939 under the Conservation pro­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rogers ing: O You Boots; Jack in a Box; Ella Spore accompanier Ned Spore and other guests from Green vile, Messages of Chimes; Poems of Mu­ and family of Charlotte to Dimon­ (WKAR will be silent on Monday, of Vermontville. Richland and Battle Creek, to the Wheat $ .17 per bushel: Price ad­ Jan. 2.) Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett and fam-, sic; Guest Uncle Sin; Jack Horner's dale Sunday, where they were all number of twenty-five. Tuesday, January 3. justment payment $ .10 to $1.22 per ily participated in two family Christ­ Christmas Pie; Silent Night panto­ guests of Reo Spore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid, and sons 7:10 a. m.—-Market Reports. mine; Just Before Christmas. This bushel. Total 1939 payment on Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift entertain­ mas gatherings. On Saturday they Charles and Earl spent Christmas 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. wheat $ .27 to $ .29 per bushel on were at the home of Mr. and Mrs was a fine program, and rendered ed Monday their daughter and hus­ with their daughter in Battle Creek. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ normal yield for the farm. Loren Bassett of Lake Odessa, then well by the pupils, which is much band, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlond. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Vem ther. Markets. Current Poultry The wheat allotment must not be on Sunday at the home of 'Mr. and credit to Annabelle Cogswell, the and the grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Hawblitz had as guests Mr. and Mrs. exceeded to cam the wheat payment. Problems. Mrs. Eugene Kidder of Hastings. At teacher. There was the usual tree, Edwin Parr and family of Onondaga, A. N. Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Paul 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Dept- of Agri­ Santa Claus, and treat Potatoes—$ -03 per bushel on nor­ Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel and bathe home of the latter covers were Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy attend­ gy of Marshall. Glenn. Genevieve and Bell and Joan, and Mrs. Bernice mal yield for the farm, if the farm culture. laid for 26. Brooks and children of Battle Creek. 1: 30 p. m.—People’s Symphony Or­ has a potato allotment and the acre­ Mr. and Mrs Delmond Culler were ed a Christmas tree and dinner par­ Arden Barlond. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash spent chestra. age is kept under the allotment Mrs. Minnie Slosson of Charlotte entertained at a family Saturday ev­ ty at the home of their parents. Mr. Christmas with his folks near Bel- 2: 45 p. m.—Survey of Literature. For commercial vegetables $1.50 ening 7:30 o'clock dinner at the home and Mrs. Claude Kennedy of Hast­ was a Christmas guest of Mr. and ----------- ' --------------• — levue. J 3:30 p. m. — Campus News, by Arvid per acre. Commercial orchards $2 ings. Mra. Walter Grant. of Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy in Wood­ Mrs. Clyde Benton and children at­ General crops $1.10 per Mrs. Lyman Parmele and daughJouppL j per acre. land. South Maple Grove Wednesday, January 4. acre. Soil conserving crops $ .50 per Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm were tended the Vermontville school exer­ ters went to Grand Rapids to be pres­ By Miss Cleota Conklin. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. jicre. The rate for soil-building prac­ Christmas .eve and Christmas day cises Friday forenoon, which were ent Monday at a holiday dinner of the tices is $1.50 per unit — ..--------------------Haradine families. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall en­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. very good. Mrs. Ruth Kennedy was a guest I *9dr and Mra. Roy Spaulding and 12:00 noon — Farm service hour. Wea ­ As in 1938 farmers who exceed tertained for Christmas on Monday, Frank Green, in Nashville. ther Markets . Questions on Pow­ their acreage allotments will be sub­ children were guests ma of u*v the • Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall, Sr., Mr. and woe Christmas gucovo Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs entertain­ Thursday of her parents. Mr. and vumwicm latter's sister and husband, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Geo. S Marshall, Jr., and fam ­ er Machinery, by EL C. Sauve. ject to deductions from the maximum 1 ..._ ed at a Christmas party their chil­ Mrs. B. C. Hoyt of Richland. Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pen- | Mrs. Arthur Rimer of Pennfield town­ ily of. North Maple Grove, and Mr.; 1:45 p. m.—Our Living World, payment they might otherwise earn. dren, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of 1 For corn the 1939 payment . rate and Mra. Dewey Jones and family of, 3:30 p. m.—College News, by A. Battle Creek, Miss Lilah Bahs " * of* St. nock and daughter Eloise were Mon- 1 ship. j will be $ .09 per bushel. Price ad­ >!rl Bahs and j day guests of the former ’ s daughter, ’ | Mr. and Mra. Marion Shields of Applegate. Clair. Mr/and Mrs Herol Nashville. I Justment payment will be from $ .05 Mrs. G. M. Allen, and family. Mrs. Lulu Gray entertained Grand Rapids called Friday evening ■------------------- — family. SHORT COOMBS to $ .06 per bushel. Total 1939 com Mr and Mrs. Marion Forman and I Venus Pennock and daughter ’at- on their _grandmother, Mra. Lydia Monday for a Christmas party. “ i OPEN JANUARY j payment $ .14 to $ .15 per bushel. family were Christmas guests of the tended the Nazarene Sunday school Shields, sons and their families. I The com allotment must not be ex­ former’s sister and husband. Mr. and Christmas paarty of the Young PeoMr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman of The Harve Cheeseman family acTen short courses open January 3 ceeded to earn the com payment. Christmas guests of Mrs. Charles Pease of Podunk. I pie’s class held at the home of Mr. Hastings listings were Chriitn^c z' companied the Clarence Bump family | ' at M. S. C. for special work in poulCorn allotments will only be set for Roy G. Brumm was a Christmas ] and Mrs. Will Shupp in Nashville ■ the T. R_. Holman family. of Hastings on a holiday trip to Flor­ I try. horticulture, dairying and dairy i the following counties of Michigan guest at the home of Mrs. Anna j Friday evening. There was an ex-1 Mrs. Flora Charlton and T. A. Hun- Ida. manufacture, forestry, general agri­ and will not affect any others: Cal­ Smith in Nashville. ■ change of presents, games, and a ter spent. Christmas with Clendee Mr. and Mra. L. W. Jarrard enter­ culture. agricultral engineering and houn. Branch. Cass, Hillsdale, Jack­ Mr. and Mrs Charles Early. Mr. 1 bountiful carry-in luncheon. All re- Sanders and family in Bellevue. Mra. tained their children and grandchilson. Kalamazoo Lenawee, Monroe, in dren on Sunday for their annual home economics. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek 1 port a nice time. Rev. J. Clyde ! Cora Sanders, who spent last week «These eight-weeks schedules con­ SL Joseph, Washtenaw. Wayne. were Sunday Christmas guests of Mr. Flewelling is the teacher. All voted Charlotte with Mrs. Ethel Griffin, was . Christmas tree. stitute the midwinter portion of the that Mr. and Mrs. Shupp are royal also a guest, and returned to her I Frank Norton and Cleota spent and Mrs. Leo Guy and family. 45th year for short course work at MICHIGAN CO-OPERATIVE home here in Kalamo Sunday night. 1 Sunday at Alla Campbell’s near KalChristmas guests at the home of entertainers and capable hosts. the college. Men afid women who CROP REPORTING SERVICE Mr. and Mra. O. D. Freeman were A fine Christmas program under di­ amo. cannot get away from their farms for The total value of production of the rection of the teacher. Miss ’ Halsey, ■ Kalamo Department ■ Lee Gould entertained his children Mr. and Mrs. Leiand Cosby of Kala­ a longer pernod find valuable train-' 24 principal field and fruit crops pro­ By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. and announced by Donna Hall, was I Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore, ing condensed into the winter cours­ , duced in Michigan during 1938 is es­ given by pupils of the Swift school j lord Gould and daughter have re-' Peter Snore, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eck­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem E. Thornton es arranged by departments with R. timated at $123,890,000 compared man and daughter Gladys of Hast­ were participants at a family dinner Friday night. Santa was present and turned to their home in Batlte Creek W. Tenny, short course director. ! with a valuation of $1335,206.000 for with helpers distributed the gifts and and Mrs. Mildred Weeks and family ings. at the home of the latter's parents, Courses that open January 3 to i Mr. and Mrs. 'S. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. David Burley, in Cli­ sacks of popcorn, candy and peanuts. have come to stay some time with March 3 offer a term in geseral agri- i. the production of these crops in 1937. • or a decrease of 8 per cen. These It was the first program given since her father. Barbara Cotton of Woodland were max Sunday. culture which includes livestock stu-'. estimates of farm value of total crop electricity has been available in the Mrs. Lester Preston and Mrs. Grace Monday guests at the Leo Guy resi­ Chrismas guests of Mr. and Mrs. dies, work in farm crops, soil man-1' production do not include livestock school house and it was a real pleas ­ DeMott of Hastings werevisitors at dence. M. C. Barber were Mr. and Mrs. Jack agement. farm management and ac­ products. The values shown are for Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger, Jr., Ireland and son of Williamston, Mr. ure to observe the festivities in a Frank Norton's Thursday evening. counts, personal and business relation­ I the marketing season or crop year Marion Ecklebecker spent Christ­ were Sunday forenoon guests of thdir and Mrs. Frank Kohr of North Man­ room so well lighted. "The Light of the World." a musi­ mas with his father at Battle Creek. ships, farm dairying and recreation. 1 and should not be confused with cal­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip chester, Ind., Miss Violet Ripley of The dairy courses take up farm year income. Mr. and Mrs. Duff Eddy and Mr. milk production or provide for an ef-I endar Garlinger, in Nashville. In the af­ Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred cal cantata in three parts, was ren­ , ____ , This year’s production of the gendered by the Kalamo young people at ,and Mrs. Robert Gray were at Battle ternoon they were entertained at a Hinckley. ficlenl training in butUr making, i cr^ ““a the church Sunday evening. Mrs. ।Creek Thursday to see their sister. 9 exceeded that of a family Christmas gathering of the Mrs. Rebecca Creiler ate Christmas market milk and Ira cream making. I yMr ago. the 17 gCMnd .. .... Will Hoeflinger was accompanist and Mrs. Thelma Cunningham, who is in Long family at Clarksville. dinner with her son Arthur and ram_____ Poultry training fits the student tor only prodUctlon ot rye director. The church was prettily a hospital there. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. Uy. all phases ot handling poultry and Md toy feU the ^uc. decorated and a beautifully lighted Jesse Garlinger and family were Mrs. Wayne Martens and family of eggs for market, including a lecture;' Uon 1937 -In contrast with the tree was very attractive. The White uon m i»37. Jane Garlinger and sons Ross and Charlotte were Christmas guests of course on diseases. I favorable season for field crops, the Songs Of Tho Selfish. Zeno, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snore. Mr. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gift offering was over $8. Boxes of In hortlcultre students can enroll;[production of all tree fruits except nuts and candy were distributed to and Mrs. Laurence Garlinger and Martens. , in the course in practical floriculture pears was the lowest in recent years. the children, and Rev. and Mrs. Da ­ O my church is our church. Shirley Ann. Miss Mary Mellor of Charlotte was or in commercial fruit production. This season Michigan ranked first, The finest church in town; The Christmas program held at the a Christmas guest at the Vem Dillin vis received many gifts from mem­ Home economics offers foods and nu­ compared with all other states, in the bers and friends of the church. And if you come along with us. Castleton Center school Thursday ev­ home. trition, child care, clothing, home production of .field beans; second in Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett, Jr., and Your name shall know renown. ening was rendered nicely and well Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skidmore of management, home furnishings and the production of potatoes- third in attended. There was a tree and San­ Battle Creek spent Christmas with children' were Christmas guests of We’ve got a lot of young folks, art appreciation and dramatics. u,0 [.roduetkm ot'clover seed "'and. the latter’s family in Dimondale. Plenty of old folks, too; ta Claus. the latter’s mother, Mra. Lydia Park maintenance and artmricul-; tourth to the production ot sugar Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease enter­ We run a three-ring ciircus, Bert Lonk was a Thursday even­ Shields. ture is limited to high school gradu' buckwheat. tained their family for a Christmas And there's always much to do! ing dinner guest at the Freeland Mr. and Mrs. Curran Moore of Al­ ates or persons who have had one I _________________ . dinner, guests being Mr. and Mrs. Al­ We have a creed a mile long Garlinger residence. » bion came Sunday to the C. L. Wildt year or more of experience or practi- I —The village of Saranac is to have The Castleton Center school teach­ home for a holiday visit with . the ton Godde and family of Battle (You need not care for that.) cal training. Forestry and wild life ■ a sewage disposal plant, to be built Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton We simply want your presence— er and pupils attended a play at home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter conservation is another comparatively ‘ in connection with an extensive over­ Hastings Friday. They were given a Ford of Vermontville were dinner of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Most, when we pass the hat) new course. Agricultural engineer- ’ hauling of the sewer system. It is a Franks, and Kate Bowen. treat at the IOOF hall. Our preacher? He is easy! guests of the Wildts Monday. ing applies practical engineering $165,000 WPA project, and the town Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove spent Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger of He won't hurt you at all. Mr. and Mra. Frank Kohr of principles to farm practice to lower j will put up $8,000. Nashville entertained their children North Manchester, Ind., came* to Kal­ Christmas in Battle Creek with the Such nice, sweet little sermons. latter ’ s mother, Mrs. Etta French. for Christmas in this community. Mr. amo । (Strong sermons we appal.) Saturday for an indefinite visit Christmas guests at the O. M. and and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger and with the relatives, the Fred Hinckley Conrad Barker home were Mr. and With us you take the easy way, family, including Miss Eileen Gar- ;and M. C. Barber families. The way that goes down hill; Mrs. John Beckner and Mrs. E. M. linger of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were We won't disturb your conscience, Garlinger and family. 1Christmas guests of the Earl Cronk Mullens of Detroit. Mrs. Mullens re­ Nor tell you truths that thrill. turned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tit marsh were ;family in Chester. You’ll just hear a simlple lecture Christmas guests Sunday of their Callers. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lois Weyant was hostess to On the whichness of the why; daughter, Mrs. Leia Roe, and family 1Mra. Fred Cosgrove have been Allen the Kalamo Woman's club for their What makes the sun go round .the of Nashville. IHavens and Ira Mapes of Bellevue, Christmas party, Dec. 14. Mrs. Sa­ moon. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and Mrs. 1Walter Ganns of Battle Creek, Mrs. die Cosgrove presided at the piano And the little birdies fly! Vesta Scott were Christmas guests <Celia Martens of Charlotte. Glenn while the members sang Christmas We give you nothing personal. of Mr. and Mra. K. L. Reynolds of <Cosgrove of Marshall, L. Z. Linsley carols. The usual business session Nor need you keep awake; and son of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. was in charge of President Frey, at Your body, mind and soul can sleep, Roger Sackett, Vidian Roe and Oscar Reniger of Carmel, Mr. and which time it was voted to buy ma­ And every comfort take. William Roe were Christmas morning Mrs. Vern Cosgrove. terial and make a layette for the Yes. we are very popular, callers at the home of the latters’ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Stine of As­ Kalamo township loan closet. "A So welcome, welcome, friend; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William I syria spent Christmas with their dau­ New Pattern in the Education of Liv­ The same reduced long distance telephone rates that A good time while you're going Titmarsh. ghter. Mrs. Leon Cook, and family. ing.” from an address of Mrs. Walter (A hot time at the end.) apply on calls to most points every night and all day Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland and Mr. and Mrs. Vem E. Thornton W. Seymour of Chicago, was read by —Rev. D. A. VanDoren. every Sunday will become effective at 7 p. m. Satur­ Betty were Christmas guests Sunday ere in Battle Creek at the Ray Thorn­ Mrs. Eliza Grant. Mrs. Jennie Par­ day, December 31 (New Year’s Eve) . . . and continue of„their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave ton home Monday for a holiday gath­ mele and Mrs. Blanche Osman pre­ —George W. Teeter. 80, a Wood­ ering of the Thornton families. McClelland of Morgan. sented some interesting contests, and land resident the past 20 years, died ah day Sunday and Monday until 4:30 a. m. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and :read “A Memorable Christmas Eve." at his home Dec. 21. He is survived Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and dau­ on calls within the United States and to Canada. ghter Linda Lou entertained a Mon­ Fred Noban were Christmas guests .Miss Carla Weyant as Santa Claus by one daughter, Mrs. Harley Town­ day Christmas party. Guests were at a Schulze family gathering at the 1distributed the exchange gifts, after send of Woodland: a son. Lowell of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Wil- home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze 1which the hostess and her co-host- Caledonia; two sisters, Mrs. Zack MICHIGAN BELL (2) TELEPHONE CO. 1 ess. Mrs. Ara _________ _____ Schluss and Mrs. Jacob Kinsley of Laam, Mr. and Mrs. George Trimmei. n Nashville. McConnell,_ passed Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and son Mrs. Marie Lehmer was In Char- prettily arranged bags of popcorn and Ohio; and one brother. Albert, also Jack and Mr. Fuller’s mother of lotte Christmas day, a dinner guest candy. The January meeting will be of Ohio. By Venus Gardner Pennock. I LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE RATES REDUCED FOR NEW YEAR’S WEEK-END �THE NASHVIUX XKWS, THURSDAY DEC, 29, 1988 Lansing, Mrs. Olive- Hill and Pearl, of her daughter and husband. Mr. and at tbc home of Mrs. ClemetU Link, and Wells Tallent. Mrs. -Arthur Pittinger. when members will have a potluck Lloyd and Harry Pennington at­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett had as dinner and spend the clay sewing. God always guides a sincere heart. tended the funeral of their uncle, Christmas guests their daughters, To those who say. We would see Theodore Pennington, nt Kalamazoo Mrs. Dee Wing and family of St. West Maple Grove J sua." He never has said ''No." for Monday. By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Johns and Mrs. Glenn Curtis and He is seeking us firct—Selected. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Carney of family of Lansing. Mrs. Frieda Marshall entertained Mr and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Midland are guests of their parents, C. O. Beverly of Detroit spent last at a Christmas dinner Saturday, family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frith. Thursday and Friday at the farm Mr. arid Mrs. Worth Green and fam­ and Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ with hte family, bringing them a large Snore, Ernest Brooks and son Ken­ ily and Mr. and Mra. James Cousins turkey which was presented him by ily, Miss Helen Wills of Hastings, Mra. Mabel Marshall of Nashville, nard attended the Christmas pro­ attended the 20th wedding anniver­ his employer, and a fine new radio. Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall of Mar­ gram Wednesday evening rendered sary of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel HeffieMr. and Mrs. Ralph Sunders spent by the pupils of Mrs. Ruth Semrau, bower Monday evening and report a Sunday and Monday at Bowling shall. and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mar­ shall and family of Bellevue-. teacher of the Hager school, which fine time. Green, Ohio, to be present at a dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz enter­ was very nice. Seth Butler, of Clare is a guest of which the latter’s mother, • 83 years tained Christmas Day the following: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Jack Pennington for a few days. old was preparing for her children. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz and fam­ ■ Jtr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr enterdaughter Linda Lou were Christmas Mzs Helen Feighner and Von -Raeve guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert soy were Monday guests of the lat­ tained Sunday .with a Christmas din­ Uy, Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz. Mra. Frieda Marshall and Mrs. Susan Kalmbach and Lydia Garlinger. ter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ner for the pleasure of the following Hawblitz. Mrs. Wesley Brooks has been a Rasey. and family. guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smurr, Miss Velma Hoffman of Jackson f uest of her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker and chil­ . Ir. and Mrs. Walter Steinke of De­ Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dennis dren. Mra. Mary Walker of Chester. came to her parents", Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman's for Christmas and and family were Sunday guests ’of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer. Gale troit. the past two weeks. to spend week’s.vacation. Merle Hoff­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach are their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shull, and Nedra. man Ot Grand Rapids, Miss Irene entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Warren and In the evening a^ went to the Mr. and Mrs. David Start, sons Willard of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Kalmbach and children of McMillin home of Dale Dennis and family. David and Richard and daughter Sal­ Mrs. Edith Bechtel was an over ly .of Grand Rapids are spending the George Hoffman, Jr., of Swanton. O., for a few days. They arrived Tues­ were also Christmas guests. Mr. and Christmas guest of her son, John week with Mra. Start's parents, Mr. day. Mrs. George Hoffman. Jr., went on to and Mrs. T. R. Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler were Bechtel, in Hastings. Coldwater Monday to another Christ­ The Hosmer school held their Sunday Christmas guests at the A. La Verne Wilcox of Dowling called Christmas exercises Wednesday Ev­ at the O. E. Padelford home Satur­ mas dinner with her parents Dr. and D. Miller residence in Woodland. Mrs. McDonald. Several day. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and ening with a full house. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman en­ Mr. and Mrs. John Spore and .Mrs. family were Christmas guests of their plays were given, the program includ­ tertained! or Christmas their children parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rogers ing: G You Boots; Jack in a Box; Ella Spore accompanler Ned Spore Messages of Chimes; Poems of Mu­ and family of Charlotte to Dimon­ and other guests from Greenville, of Vermontville. Richland and Battle Creek, to the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ sic; Guest Uncle Sin; Jack Horner's dale Sunday, where they were all number of twenty-five. ily participated in two family Christ­ Christmas Pie; Silent Night panto­ guests of Reo Spore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid and sons This Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift entertain­ mas gatherings. On Saturday they mine; Just Before Christmas. Charles and Earl spent Christmas were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. was a fine program, and rendered ed Monday their daughter and hus­ with their daughter in Battle Creek. Loren Bassett of Lake Odessa, then well by the pupils, which is much band. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlond. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Vera on Sunday at the home of Mr. and credit to Annabelle Cogswell, the and the grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Hawblitz had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Kidder of Hastings. At teacher. There was the usual tree, Edwin Parr and family of Onondaga, A. N. Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel and bathe home of the latter covers were Santa Claus, and treat Mr. aMd Mrs. Theo Kennedy attend­ gy cf Marshall. Glenn. Genevieve and Bell and Joan, and Mrs. Bernice laid for 26. Brooks and children of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler were ed a Christmas tree and dinner par­ Arden Barlond. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash spent Mrs. Minnie Slosson of Charlotte entertained at a family Saturday ev­ ty at the home of their parents, Mr. Christmas with bls folks near Bel­ and Mrs. Claude Kennedy of Hast ­ was a Christmas guest of Mr. and ening 7:30 o’clock dinner at the home levue. Mrs. Walter Grant of Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy in Wood­ ings. Mrs. Clyde Benton and children at­ Mrs. Lyman Parmele and daugh­ land. South Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm were tended the Vermontville school exer­ ters went to Grand Rapids to be pres­ By Miss Cleota Conklin. Christmas eve and Christmas day cises Friday forenoon, which were ent Monday at a holiday dinner of the very good. • 1 Haradine families. Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall en­ guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Kennedy was a guest Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding and tertained for Christmas on Monday. Frank Green, in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs entertain­ Thursday’ of her parents. Mr. and j children were Christmas guests of the Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall' Sr., Mr. and latter’s sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S Marshall, Jr., and fam­ ed at a Christmas party their chil­ Mrs. B. C. Hoyt of Richland. Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Venus Pen­ Mrs. Arthur Rimer of Pennfleld town­ Uy of. North Maple Grove, and Mr. dren. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of nock and daughter Eloise were Mon ­ ship. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and famUy of Battle Creek. Miss Lilah Bahs of St. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shields of Nashville. Clair. Mn and Mrs. Herodfl Bahs and day guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. G. M. Allen, and family. Grand Rapids called Friday evening Mrs. Lulu Gray - entertained on family. ) Venus Pennock and daughter 4 at­ on their grandmother. Mrs. Lydia Monday for a Christmas party, her Mr. and_Mrs Marion Forman and , family were Christmas guests of the tended the Nazarene Sunday school Shields. sons and their families. The Harve Cheeseman family ac­ former's sister and husband. Mr. and Christmas paarty of the Young Peo­ * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman of ple's class held at the home of Mr. Hastings were Christmas guests of companied the Clarence Bump famUy Mrs. Charles Pease of Podunk. of Hastings on a holiday trip to Flor­ Roy G. Brumm was a Christmas and Mrs. Will -Shupp in Nashville 1 the T. R. Holman family. guest at the home of Mrs. Anna Friday evening. There was an ex­ | Mrs. Flora Charlton and T. A. Hun­ ida. change of presents, games, and a ter spent Christmas with Clendee , Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard enter­ Smith in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early. Mr. bountiful carry-in luncheon. All re­ Sanders and family in Bellevue. Mrs. tained their children and grandchiland Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek port a nice time. Rev. J. Clyde j Cora Sanders who spent last week in J dren on Sunday for their annual were Sunday Christmas guests of Mr. Flewelling is the teacher. All voted I Charlotte with Mrs. Ethel Griffin, was • Christmas tree. that Mr. and Mrs. Shupp are royal also a guest, and returned to her | Frank Norton and Cleota spent and Mrs. Leo Guy and family. home here in Kalamo Sunday nighi. ! Sunday at Alla Campbell's near Kal­ Christmas guests at the home of entertainers and capable hosts. A fine Christmas program under di­ amo. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman were Kalamo Department rection of the teacher, Misq Halsey, Lee Gould entertained his children Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kala­ By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. and announced by Donna Hall, was Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ mazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore, given by pupils of the Swift school lord Gould and daughter have re­ Peter Snore. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eck­ Mr. and Mrs. Vera E Thornton man and daughter Gladys of Hast­ were participants at a family dinner Friday nighc. Santa was present and turned to their home in Batlte Creek with helpers distributed the gifts and and Mrs. Mildred Weeks and family ings. at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. David Burley, in Cli­ sacks of popcorn, candy and peanuts. have come to stay some time with It was the first program given since her father. Barbara Cotton of Woodland were max Sunday. electricity has been available in the Mrs. Lester Preston and Mrs. Grace Monday guests at the Leo Guy resi­ Chrismas guests of Mr. and Mra. school house and it was a real pleas­ DeMott of Hastings wcr| visitors at dence. M. C. Barber were Mr. and Mra. Jack ure to observe the festivities in a Frank Norton’s Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger. Jr., Ireland and son of Williamston, Mr. Marion Ecklebecker spent Christ­ were Sunday forenoon guests of their and Mrs. Frank Kohr of North Man­ room so well lighted. "The Light of the World," a musi­ mas with his father at Battle' Creek. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip chester, Ind., Miss Violet Ripley of cal cantata in three parts, was ren ­ Mr. and Mra. Duff Eddy and Mr. Garlinger, in Nashville. In the af­ Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred dered by the Kalamo young people at and Mrs. Robert Gray were at Bettie­ ternoon they were entertained at a Hinckley. the church Sunday evening. Mrs. Creek Thursday to see their sister. family Christmas gathering of the Mrs. Rebecca Creller ate Christmas Will Hoelhnger was accompanist and Mrs. Thelma Cunningham, who is in Long family at Clarksville. dinner with her son Arthur and fam­ director. The church was prettily a hospital there. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. ilydecorated and a beautifully lighted Jesse Garlinger and family were Mra. Wayne Martens and family of Jane Garlinger and sons Ross and Charlotte were Christmas guests of tree was very attractive. The White Songs Of The Selfish. Zeno, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snore. Mr. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gift offering was over $S. Boxes of nuts and candy were distributed to and Mrs. Laurence Garlinger and Martens. , tile children, and Rev. and Mrs. Da­ O my church is our church, Shirley Ann. Miss Mary Mellor of Charlotte was The finest church in town; The Christmas program held at. the. a Christmas guest at the Vem Dillin vis received many gifts from mem­ bers and friends of the church. And if you come along with us, Castleton Center school Thursday ev­ home. Mr. and Mra. Joe Burkett, Jr., and Your name shall know renown. ening was rendered nicely and well Mr. and Mra. Ralph Skidmore of attended. There was a tree and San­ Battle Creek spent Christmas with children' were Christmas guests of We’ve got a lot of young folks, the latter's family in Dimondale. Plenty of old folks, too; ta Claus. the latter's mother, Mrs. Lydia Mr. and Mra. Edward Pease enter­ We run a three-ring ciircus. Bert Lonk was a Thursday even­ Shields. tained their family for a Christmas And there's always much to do! ing dinner guest at the Freeland Mr. and Mra. Curran Moore of Al­ dinner, guests being Mr. and Mrs. Al­ We have a creed a mUe long Garlinger residence. . bion came Sunday to the C. L. Wildt ton Godde and family of Battle The Castleton Center school teach­ home for a holiday visit with .the (You need not care for that) Creek. Mr. and Mra. Will Hamilton We simply want your presence— er and pupils attended a play at home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hastings Friday. They were given a Ford of Vermontville were dinner of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Raymond (Most, when we pass the hat.) Franks, and Kate Bowen. treat at the IOOF hall Our preacher? He is easy! guests of the Wlldts Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove spent Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger of He won't hurt you at all. Mr. and Mra. Frank Kohr of Nashville entertained their children North Manchester, Ind. came to Kal­ Christmas in Battle Creek with the Such nice, sweet little sermons. for Christmas in this community. Mr. amo Saturday for an indefinite visit latter’s mother, Mrs. Etta French. (Strong sermons we appal.) Christmas guests at the O. M. and and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger and with the relatives, the Fred Hinckley Conrad Barker home were Mr. and With us you take the easy way, family, including Miss Eileen Gar- and M. C. Barber families. The way that goes down hill; Mra. John Beckner and Mra. E. M. lihger of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mra. Walter Davidson were Mullens of Detroit Mrs. Mullens re­ We won't disturb your conscience, Garlinger and family. Christmas guests of the Earl Cronk Nor tell you truths that thrill. turned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh were family in Chester. You’ll just hear a simlple lecture Christmas guests Sunday of their, Callers .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lois Weyant was hostess to On the whichness of the why; daughter, Mrs. Leia Roe, and family Mrs. Fred Cosgrove have been Allen the Kalamo Woman's club for their What makes the sun go round the of Nashville. Havens and Ira Mapes of Bellevue, Christmas party. Dec. 14. Mra. Sa­ moon. Mr. and Mrs. J. M Scott and Mrs. Walter Ganns of Battle Creek, Mrs. die Cosgrove presided at the piano And the little birdies fly! Vesta Scott were Christmas guests Celia Martens of Charlotte. Glenn while the members sang Christmas We give you nothing personal. of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Reynolds of Cosgrove of Marshall, L. Z. Linsley carols. The usual business session Nor need you keep awake; Jackson. • and son of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. was in charge of President Frey at Your body, mind and soul can sleep, Roger Sackett. Vidian Roe and Oscar Reniger of Carmel, Mr. and which time it was voted to buy ma­ And every comfort take. William Roe were Christmas morning Mrs. Vera Cosgrove. terial and make a layette for the Yes, we are very popular, callers at the home of the latters’ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stine of As­ Kalamo township loan closet. “A So welcome welcome, friend; grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. William syria spent Christmas with their dau­ New Pattern in the Education of Liv­ A good time while you’re going Titmarsh. ghter, Mrs. Leon Cook, and family. ing," from an address of Mrs. Walter ?A hot time at the end.) Mr. and Mra. Lloyd McClelland and Mr. and Mrs. Vem E. Thornton W. Seymour of Chicago, was read by —Rev. D. A. VanDoren. Betty were Christmas guests Sunday ere in Battle Creek at the Ray Thorn- Mra. Eliza Grant. Mrs. Jennie Parof their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave ton home Monday for a holiday gath­ mele and Mrs. Blanche Osman pre­ —George W. Teeter, 80. a Wood­ ering of the Thornton families. McClelland of Morgan. sented some interesting contests, and land resident the past 20 years, died Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and read “A Memorable Christmas Eve." at his home Dec. 2L He is survived Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and dau­ ghter Linda Lou entertained a Mon­ Fred Noban were Christmas guests Miss Carla Weyant as Santa Claus by one daughter, Mrs. Harley Town­ day Christmas party. Guests were at a Schulze family gatherbig at the distributed the exchange gifts, after send of Woodland; a son, Lowell ot Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Wil- home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze which the hostess and her co-host- Caledonia; two sisters. Mrs, Zack liaam, Mr. and Mra George Trimmer, n Nashville. ess, Mrs. Ara McConnell, passed Schluss and Mis. Jacob Kinsley of Mra. Marie Lehmer was in Char­ prettily arranged bags of popcorn and Ohio; and one brother, Albert, also Mr. and Mra. Cliffoid Fuller and son lotte Christmas day. a dinner guest Jack and Mr. Fuller’s mother of candy. The January meeting will be of Ohio. costs and improve working and liv­ MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS ing conditions. 1939 AAA FARM PROGRAM BEADY The detailed provisions of the 1939 Agricultural Conservation program, as approved by the Secretary of Ag­ riculture. Henry A. Wallace, last week, closely follows the program for 1938. Only changes have been made which were necessary because of changed crop conditions or to sim­ plify administration of the program. The completed program is now ready to be presented to the farmers. Meetings for this purpose will be held throughout the state during the npxt few months. Farmers will have all necessary Information well.in ad­ vance of the 1939 crop planting sea­ son, so that they can make plans ac­ cordingly. Individual farmers will participate in the program through seeding crops within acreage allotments represent­ ing the farm's share of the national, state and county allotments and thru carrying out soil-building practices, and cooperating farmers who meet ail requirements will earn the maxi­ mum payments computed for their farm. Following are the rates of payment for 1939 under the Conservation pro­ gram: Wheat $ .17 per bushel: Price ad­ justment payment $ .10 to $1.22 per bushel. Total 1939 payment on wheat $ .27 to $ .29 per bushel on normal yield for the farm. The wheat allotment must not be exceeded to earn the wheat payment. Potatoes—$ .03 per bushel .on nor­ mal yield for the farm, if the farm has a potato allotment and the acre­ age is kept under the allotment. For commercial vegetables $1.50 per acre. Commercial orchards $2 per acre. General crops $1.10 per acre. Soil conserving crops $ .50 per acre. The rate for soil-building prac­ tices is $1.50 per unit , As in 193S farmers who exceed their acreage allotments will be sub­ ject to deductions from the maximum payment they might otherwise earn. } For corn the 1939 payment rate will be $ .09 per bushel. Price ad­ justment payment wiH be from $ .05 SHORT COURSES to $ .06 per bushel. Total 1939 corn, OPEN JANUARY payment $ .14 to $ .15 per bushel. I The com allotment must not be ex­ Ten short courses open January 3 ceeded to earn the corn payment. at M. S. C. for special work in poul­ j Corn allotments will only be set for try, horticulture, dairying and dairy i the following counties of Michigan manufacture forestry, general agri­ and will not affect any others: Cal­ culture, agricultral engineering and houn, Branch, Cass, Hillsdale, Jack­ home economics. son. Kalamazoo, Lenawee, Monroe, These elght-weeks schedules con­ SL Joseph, Washtenaw. Wayne. stitute the midwinter portion of the 45th year for short course work at MICHIGAN CO-OPERATIVE the college. Men arid women who CROP REPORTING SERVICE cannot get away from their farms for j The total value of production of the a longer pernod find valuable train­ 24 principal field and fruit crops pro­ ing condensed Into the winter cours­ , duced in Michigan during 1938 is eses arranged by departments with R. i timated at $123,890,000 compared W. Tenny, short course director. with a valuation of $1335,206,000 for Courses that open January 3 to the production of these crops in 1937, March 3 offer a term in geseral agri­ or a decrease of 8 per cen. These culture which includes livestock stu­ ; estimates of farm value of total crop dies, work in farm crops, soil man­ . production do not include livestock agement, farm management and ac­ । products. The values shown are for counts, personal and business relation­ 1 the marketing season or crop year ships, farm dairying and recreation. and should not be confused with calThe dairy courses take up farm j endar year income. milk production or provide for an ef­ This year's production of the gen­ ficient training in butter making, ' eral field crops exceeded that of a market milk and Ice cream making. i year ago. Of the 17 general field and Poultry training fits the student for : seed crops, only the production of rye all phases of handling poultry and i and wild hay fell below the produceggs for market, including a lecture j tion In 1937. In contrast with the course on diseases. I favorable season for field crops, the In horticultre students can enroll i production of all tree fruits except in the course in practical floriculture • pears was the lowest in recent years. or In commercial fruit production. This season Michigan ranked first, Home economics offers foods and nu­ compared with all other states, in the trition, child care, clothing, home production of field beans; second in management, home furnishings and the production of potatoes; third in art appreciation and dramatics. the production of clover seed and, Park maintenance and arboricul­ fourth in the production of sugar ture is limited to high school gradu­ beets and buckwheat. ates or persons who have had one year or more of experience or practi­ —The village of Saranac is to have cal training. Forestry and wild life a sewage disposal plant, to be built conservation is another comparatively in connection with an extensive over­ new course. Agricultural engineer­ hauling of the sewer system. It is a ing applies practical engineering $165,000 WPA project, and the town principles t/j farm practice to lower i will put up $8,000. Station WKAR. Michigan Stats col­ legeThursday, December 29. 7:10 a. m.— Market Reports. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm sendee hour Wea­ ther, Markets. M. S. C. Dairy Herd by Ed. Smiley. 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich. Press Asan.) 2: 45 pXp.—Survey of Literature. 3: 30 p. m.—Campus Views. 4: 00 p. m.—Spartan Theater. Friday, December 30. 7: 10 a. m.—-Market Reports, 8: 30 a. m.—Elementary French. 9: 45 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther. Markets. Today's Bugs bj the Entomology Dept 1:00 p- m.—Michigan's Highways. 1:30 p. m.—People's Symphony . Or­ chestra. 3:30 p. m.—MSC at Work. Saturday, December 31. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. 4-H club program. 1: 00 p. m.—Junior Farm Bureau. 2: 15 p. m.—All-College Revue. Monday, January 2. (WKAR will be silent on Monday, Jan. 2.) Tuesday, January 3. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Current Poultry Problems. 1:00 p. in.—Michigan Dept of Agri­ culture. 1: 30 p. m.—People’s Symphony Or­ chestra. 2: 45 p. m.—Survey of Literature. 3: 30 p. m.—Campus News, by Arvid JouppL Wednesday, January 4. 7:10 a. m.—Market Reports. 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets . Questions on Pow­ er Machinery, by E. C. Sauve. 1:45 p. m.—Our Living World. 3:30 p. m.—College News, by A. A. Applegate. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE RATES REDUCED FOR NEW YEAR’S WEEK-END The same reduced long distance telephone rates that apply on calls to most points every night and all day every Sunday will become effective at 7 p. m. Satur­ day, December 31 (New Year’s Eve) . . . and continue ah day Sunday and Monday until 4:30 a. m. Tuesday on calls within the United States and to Canada. MICHIGAN BELL fa TELEPHONE CO. �T11K NAKHVIUX ItEHA Barry anil (mg Eaten Co, THU1MDAY, DEC. M. 1HS Edith Park* Write* More About Africa | caped in the bushes at the aide. This plants from treated aMds out on a I i* the wildcat section of our Confer- field provided by the college Just I cnee and occasional leopards are seen before the bloaomi opened up he and killed—even now they think one watched certain ones, bagged them (Continued from first page) ferencc were assembled m readiness . s mo eating the cattle. And recently to prevent insects or wind from scatfor Conference the next morning. someone reported seeing a pair of tering pollen. Then he cut off the Cleo R. Cline. SbelbyyiUe________ 23 "All” includes eight married couples about- B1B'gajne country is on- pollen producing portions on these Beatrice E. Brown. Hastings ------ 19 and their seven children, two bachel- ly 100 miles to the north. few flowers. (To be continued.) When the female portion of the Forrest R. Belson. Rutland---------- 26 lors, and 13 old maids! I received a Donna N. Beach, Rutland------------17 great welcome from them all and by ’ flower matured he treated the flower the next day I could Identify them I CHINESE GROWS •< “ ***■• Hubbard aquull. eggplant Bernard Woodman, Woodland ........ 22 Prot—Lucille E. Shultz. Hastings -------- 20 all. Not so worse, eh ? I was enter­ SEEDLESS MELON tate Thf treatment conalated ot the village or country. Eyw tested tained at the Villa (the WFMS house) Southern melpn patches pixy pro- ’pr“ylns "lth * hormone aoluUon. and gUama carefully fitted. Office by the Villana. . duce Ute big wat»rmelon» but It took Warranty Deeds. We wish you' Woll< U not U"t lh' Proce" The’ last Sunday I was at home we a Chinese graduate etudent at MSC ** *d,pt*b1' 10 «t«naive Bald propaRobert G.t Leslie and'wife to John had communion, and my first morn­ to grow a .watermelon without aeeda g‘U°n L. Meadxqd wife, part of lot 4. blk. melons. Each mel; A Very Enjoyable ing here we opened Conference with 20, Eastern Add., Hastings city. ‘ Method. utilized by Cheong Tin ““ be "bl<dn'<1 bX epeolal trealStewart LotdaM. M. D. ' Advance Realty Co.,. a Michigan IL I always enjoy it, but especially Wong. It. student In horticulture at ment ““ bl°"°m ,Trm «“<* « *• and a Happy Corporation, to Stowell G. Stebbina, that morning as I faceu in a special the college, an being atudied by produc<“1 But he has done aomeway my new work and home and the thoee attending the annual science thtaF "hich othw •ctolU»<» attempt­ bt al, 80a sec. 16, Irving Twp. •• fitted. Office o'! North Main street NEW YEAR , Consumers Power Co. to City of necessary adjustments to be made— meeting, at Richmond, Va, He pre- cd “*d faUe<L and residence on Washington street. Phone 2321. and after having only the English rented a technical paper revealing Hastings, parcel, Hastings city. Pre’tou» attempt, by other expertWilliam Hauer and wife to Vir­ service on the boat, which left me un­ how he obtained results that oUer ex- raenterB resulted U seedless tomaginia Baird. 40a sec. 18, Woodland satisfied. It gave me a real thrill to perimentera had failed to obtain i toe “' pepr>er crookneck summer DE. F. G. PUETZ kneel there at the altar side by side He call, it "parhenocarpy.- To tbe "tth * cbemlcal designed to stlmuPilgrim Holiness church to City of with the natives and receive the average watermelon eater that mere-1 and °rnamental planta. bread from a white missionary (Miss ly means without seeds. Hastings, parcel, Hastings city. Surgeon. i .------------------ -----------Bert WIthey and wife tp’City of Tubbs) and the grapejuice from a na­ In ISM he started come melon "We wl“ •W"'1™ the prompt General Practice tive pastor. And the hymns we sang I payment of your subscription. Hastings, parcel, Hastings city. Phono 3221. Harry Leonard and wife to Carl were partly from the Chimenyika Hymnal and part from the new Meth­ G. Nlethamer and wife. 80a sec. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. odist Hymnal with both whites and RALPH V. HESS. Funeral DtreoU, Prairieville Twp. natives joining In both. One very in­ Osee A. Talmage and wife Office tn the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dents! work care­ Floyd F. Oversmith' parcel, sec. 10. ternational aspect of the Conference fully attended >to and satisfaction impressed me. At the time that the Johnstown TwTp. Phone 2611 Nashville, Mich. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ J. F. Edmonds and wife to Carl new missionaries were given official thetics administered for the painless Scofield and wife, lota 1178, 1178, welcome the group included a new eatraction of teeth._______________ 1180 and half of lot 1181. Hastings nurse. Sister Rosa, from Sweden; a A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Mr. and Mrs. Christian, an Indian city. Nashville, Mich. August Bcmer to Fred Koplow and couple who had come just recently to Office over Vera Bera’s store. wife, parcel, Gwin’s Grove, Barry work among the large Indian popula­ . ‘ CALL 3431 Eyes examined with modern equip­ tion in Umtali; and myself from Am­ ment approved by Mich. State Board Nelly M. Russell to Edwin S. Lean erica. Then at their own request the of Optometry. Latest style frames and fnwiritings. and wife, lot 6. plat of Oakwood, sec. natives were organizing themselves into a missionary society to support 30, Johnstown Twp. Zora M. Ellsworth to Bernice E. the spread of the Gospe 1 to those natives who have never heard It or, Deal, parcel, .Barry Twp. Bernice E. Deal to Zora M. Ells­ having just heard about it. are plead­ ing for teachers and preachers. That worth, parcel, Barry Twp. Charles Pease and wife to Walter is a case surely of international co­ E. Culbert and wife, parcel also parts operation in sharing the News. At the end of Conference I was ap­ of lots 1348, 1349 and 1350. Hastings pointed to go to Nyadiri Mission, ! special training to the Aviation Me­ city. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. which is 175 miles from Old Umtali I chanics School . All young men In and 80 miles from the nearest city. Quit Claim Deeds. general service of the navy, National Policy And The N»vy. ,' the _ _ „ . who Fren Hendershott and wife, et al. Salisbury. The trip here took me a The importance of an adequate na- can qualify, are eligible for this to City of Hastings, parcel. Hastings whole day by train to Salisbury, and vy and its relationship to our nation- ' branch of the service, a 3 1-2 hours* car ride to the Mis­ PLUS TAX al policy has never been more a^par-. -----city. Lena B. Bennett to Frank J. Spore sion (Since petrol is so expensive, the ent to the Man-in-the-Street than it The U. S. Fleet is expected to sail is today. It is therefore with the , from its Southern California bases and wife, parcel, sec. 14, Castleton auto trip cost four pounds or about $20!) On the way, just a short dis­ consent and by the direction of the early in January, 1939, for maneuvers Twp. , Mattie Tetter to James Polhemus tance from home, we saw a small great majority of our people that which will keep it away from that wild-cat — about the size of a big tom­ and wife, lot 10. blk. 66, Middleville Congress has authorized the forth- ■ area until June, 1939. Maneuvers cat at home—In the road ahead of us. coming building program. It is be-; lasting until late April will take the village. lieved that the country has awakened I fleet through the Panama Canal, J. L. Daniel and wife to School Our lights seemed to daze it. so that to the fact—as Bruce Barton aptly ; south in the Atlantic to the coast of Disk No. 9. Twp. of Hope, lots 45 and we got a good look at it before it esputs it—that "A little policeman is | Brazil, and north to Culebra and the 46, Sayles Add. Cloverdale village. Joseph Mead and wife to Doreen not as good as a big one. for the lit- . Guantanamo (Cuba) naval base. tie policeman has to prove how good a visit to New York City in May Clary, 55a sec. 7, Castleton Twp. Doreen Clary to Joseph Mead and he is—and that often gets him in | will give the more than 55,000 officers trouble.” I and men of the fleet an opportunity wife, 55a sec. 7. Castleton Twp. Wendell M. West and wife to MarThis nation has decided that it Is 1 to we the World's Fair. grete Valentine. 49a sec. 1, Castleton far cheaper to support a large navy j Naval Humor. • Twp. rather than risk the danger of war • Margrete Valentine to Wendell M. with its terrific toll which cannot be i 1776—Surrender! I have not yet jwest and wife, 49a sec. 1, Castleton evaluated in all the money ever mint- begun to fight. 1812—We have met the enemy and । Twp. An Invincible American navy is they are ours. 1917—You can't stand there. •ol- ‘FARMERS’ WEEK probably the strongest factor toward . JAN. SO TO FEB. S the maintenance of our peace which dler. I Annoucement of the date for the can be evolved, for the policies of our nation are not imperialistic or ag­ . 1st Chief: Tbe Treaty of Versail­ 24th annual Farmers’ Week program ’ at M. S. C. marks the 1939 calendar gressive. Witness the untold millions les has sure gone to pieces in the last । for the week of January 30 to Feb­ of dollars which have been poured in­ twenty years. ruary 3 for a program that is becom­ 2nd Chief: Ain’t we all! to the Philippines, Puerto Rico and ing a tradition in Michigan agricul­ the Virgin Islands for the benefit of Salty Sam sez: That the fellow ture. the inhabitants. R. W. Tenny, short coufae director Our control of these islands has who can’t stand the long pull to the meant health, law and order and with top of the hill never finds out about at the college, and assistant to E. L. Anthony, dean of agriculture and a far greater degree of freedom than the good road on the other side. • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain chairman of the event, promises that they ever knew before. ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ College Bred—made from the flour this next Farmers’ Week is being The United States is a gtrat and fashioned to a new pattern. prosperous nation, yet many "of our of youth—and the dough of old age. perience... you save real money — you get a swell selection of magazines Poultry is to have top honors this most essential commoditioes must be and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break” for you time. In addition to programs from imported. A strong navy will al­ readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" all department in the agricultural di­ ways insure our sea lanes free and MILK WEIGHING vision of the college, the place of open to our commerce, and as a ■ HIKES COW SALES. poultry in Michigan is to be depicted THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND "strong policeman" it will not be ne- , Fruit belt dairymen lead all other ALL ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS UST cessary for him to fight to accomplish ; districts in Michigan when it comes and highlighted. C. G. Card, bead of the poultry de(CHECH > BUOAZIKSS AHO aXTURH WITH COUPON) to listing those who keep a daily IL , No belligerent or aggressive na­ milk production chart for each cow. partmei t, agrees that poultry is im­ ONLY □ Breeder's Gazette tion, however uncivilized in policy, Perhaps that helps explain, says portant enough in Michigan to rate □Household Magazine. PICK ANY 3 MAGAZINES □Blade distinction. kLcdser— CLeRhom World_____ desires national sucide; they prey on­ Extension Dairyman E. C. Scheiden"Income from poultry in the state ly on the weak. In the great helm of M. S. C., why dairymen in □ Farm Journal----- strength of the United States is our' the fruit belt find readier sale for ani­ ranges around 45 million dollars an­ □Rhode Island Red joaraal_l yr"About fivemals from their herds. Sales place nually.” says Card. guarantee of our peace. ninths of this is from eggs, the other animals in many counties in southern four-ninths from poultry sold as meat. Michigan and in northern Indiana. Half the dairymen in the fruit belt As a forerunner to the 1939 World’s Poultry Congress which is to be held now are weighing each cow ’ s milk It is reliably reported that Con­ TUB PKWSPAra-1 FULL YEM MO 4 MAGAZINES in July in Cleveland, this Farmers" gress in January will probably au- daily. Aside from any effect on sales Week attention to poultry in Mich­ Uaorize a combined Army and Navy by the ability to check accurately on igan should be worthwhile for pro­ air strength of approximately 11,000 an individual's record, the system al­ ducers and consumers as well." ALL so enables an efficient dairyman to planes. Poultry is specialized on many cloaely follow the most economical The Army's quota is 2,320 planes, 5 i arm*. Production is widespread, to be increased to not less than 7,000. feeding of each animal. Another factor in sales, however, as estimates from census The Navy’s air strength, doubled M'CAILS ONLY that more of figures show that 180,000 of Mich­ by the last Congrew to 3,000, lx tor- j Scheldenhelm Ondz, igan's 196,000 farms have poultry at these 'fruit ther scheduled to increase to 4,000. ' “ " "belt herds consist of pureleast as a sidellneherds It is significant that all aviation breds as contrasted to □Open Roed (Boyi)----- 16 mo*. corporaion stock has been rapidly ria- ; other parts of the state, □Haaaeboid Magariae___2 yr*. ; —The city of Eaton Rapids has □Woman’* World 2 yr*. frig in value for weeks, in anticipa-1 Production figures for t asked the Eaton county circuit court □Boner Homo A Garden* _1 yr. tion of the stimulation to be impart- cows tested in dairy herd —,-----□Home Ara Needlecraft _2 yr*. t for an injunction to restrain the Mil ­ ed to the industry by government or- I association work in Michigan t ler Dairy Farms from diverting "all” ders. It is expected that our Amer-! indicate the season’s low point of milk OUT COUPON MAIL TODAY the water from the Grand River be­ lean aircraft factories will eventually! production has arrived. October saw be capable of producing 24,000 planes I average of 79 hundredths of a tween two dams in the stream. John & year. I pound of butterfat a day, almost Wendell Bird, city attorney, said the “ action was the outgrowth of citizens' Last year the Chief of Staff of the, identical with tbe production of De­‘ complaints that the Miller firm was Army reported to Congress that lticem^er- !937, which was the low □BIG VALUE OFFER DTH1QUAUTY OFFER ' diverting so much of the water be­ STORY OFFUI would require a minimum personnel ' month last year. October was the □THE HOME OFFER QTHISTOBY OFFER ’ tween the two dams to operate a hyTHIS NKWSPAPCK— 1 YIAJt of* ten men per plane for mainten- first month since March when more’ dro-electric plant at Smithville, that than 200 head were culled because of the water had become stagnant and valize the imperative need for train- insufficient production. that refuse collected on the banks of KJJ>the property. Home owners asaertopportunities for advancement of cap-; —A community skating rink seemei ed. Bird said, the situation was a able young men who are assigned for 4 a possibility for Olivet. menace to public health. h j Court House New* ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home | HALL’S i Coal and Feed This Space for Sale ■ ; ■ ■ I ■ S This Space for Sale POCAHONTAS ............ ...................... $8.50 GRENADIER...... ...................................$8.25 LAZY MAN...............1............................. $7.75 SUN FIRE ................................................ $7.50 KENTUCKY LUMP ....... $7.25 HARD COAL .................. ;........... $12.50 SOFTWOOD........................................... $2.50 Get the Best for Less — Cash SAFE WAY * FEED « OFFER Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �‘ I ■ CHURCH NOTES Sunday morning aervice at tan Correlative passages to be read from tbe Christian Science textbook. Micbad ; IMCker. o centra te on traffic control during tbe who married Marjorie Hoyt, daugbScripures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Commiasioner Oscar G. Olander. cludes the following (p. 3901: •’God-is merly of Nashville, in June, died in a infin-te. the only Life, substance. hospital in Lansing Thursday night of cember traffic fatalities occurred Spirit, or Sou , the only intelligence of the universe, including man." . Mr. Press, born in Viina, had been ’—twelve deaths occurring on Christ i member of the Michigan State col­ FARM OUTLOOK iege faculty for 11 ysafo. He was "We art assigning all available Friday evening under the auspice* LOOKS BRIGHTER professor of violin. men in tbe organization that can be nJ the Philathta class, a church night 1 Bright spots in tbe forecast outlook He studied at the imperial conser­ social hour. For young and old. A for Michigan agriculture in 1939 are vatory of music at Moscow and sub­ traffic patrol, in an effort to prevent topey-tarvey party. An evening de­ found by R. V. Gunn, M. S. C. econ­ sequently appeared with many lead­ a repetition of last year's ghastly a .ted to fun and fetlowsip. “ ing orchestras in Europe and Amer­ holiday toll," Commissioner Olander omist. Somejted to fun and fellowship. He became head of the violin said. Mixed in with a few warnings that ica. department at. Curtis Institute in "If we are to accomplish what we *10.000. .iomt crops and prices may not be The Evaugelical Church. Philadelphia. He was the author of have set out to do—lower the 1938 any more favorable, than they have distribution each toonth of a AY. C. BaaMtt, Pastor. Phone 3M1 been, the outlook report which Gunn several excellent violin transcriptions. Christmas Day fatality list, we must tax fund to those citlsens past ■ 10 a. m., A New Year's message Last June Press eloped with one of have the cooperation of both drivers is preparing indicates a basis for by the pastor. "Yesterday, Today and moderate optimism for Michigan far-1 his students, Miss Marjorie Hoyt, 22, and pedestrians." he said. "Every! Tomorrow.” of Okemos, Mich., a few days after driver is asked to adhere strictly to pie number about a hundred persons . .11 a. m., Sunday school hour. The Gunn expects reduced white pea be was divorced from his first wife. driving regulations, and pedestrians rdult classes will study a new series Twice in 1917, when ths Russian to heed traffic signals—move with 1,000 persona, for uf lessons this quarter, the first one. bean acreages will put the price up revolution broke out, Press was saved the green light and walk on the left­ * Peter Called to Berve.*' Our church above prices of the past two years. from death after firing squads had hand side of tbe road.** As second largest potato producing sixty eligible to receive this fed­ 11am Borthwick has assured me that and Sunday school is very' happy aimed their rifles at him. He was It must be remembered that can erally provided annuity. Censuj when viators to the community and i state, Michigan stands to benefit playing a concert in Moscow when cannot be brought to a halt as read­ figures prove this. from the indications that prices and ! modity prices. Merchants in Hawaii friends come in to worship with us. TUe General Welfare income from potatoes should be high­ the first storm broke. He fled to a ily on wet. slippery streets. Therefore 6:30 p. m.. C. E. League; meeting <• er in 1939 than in other recent years, hotel, where he surrendered to revo­ p..rents should share the responsibl will be held in the League room un­ annuity or pension. It merely promlutionists and was promptly stood ity of reducing child fatalities by The other der the direction of the Worship De­ especially 1937-38. that this plan against a wall to be shot. A friend guarding against the careless use of Wheat is a sour note in the fore­ revanue derived from 2% trsnSao partment entered the room and paid a ransom sleds and skates during the holiday Uon tax to those peraons part sixty: T:M> p. nx, Installation service for cast medley. For even if acreage re­ for his life. vacation. who are eligible for the retirement ductions occur the July 1 carryover ail newly elected officers of the A searching party visited his living "We want the public to know that annuity. church Sunday school and its orga- is likely to be close to 300 million quarters and found a pistol. Again we are bearing down hard on drinking “Let us suppose that tbe amount j bushels, according to estimates of the he was sentenced to die, and again drivers which is, of course, a particu­ The merchant frit tbe subject, "Chosen Vessels,*' follow­ town of 1,000 persons, approximately within thirty days was ransomed by a friend as a squad larly grave problem throughout the Dairying in Michigan and other ed by a candle light service. All of­ *10,000 additional would be spent of executioners prepared to fire a vol­ holiday season." states Is showing a production vol ­ with its merchants each month, ficers for next year are requested to . The state troopers have been in­ ume startling in size, but a fairly fa­ ley Into his back. since the act would stipulate that. to buy tbe products of industry. B Funeral services for Mr. Press structed to be especially alert for The annual church meeting will be vorable feed coat situation has left were held at the Gorallne-Runclman persons driving while under the in­ thirty- days. talnly industry and business will not held Friday even'ng in the church dairymen in better condition than in Chapel at 10 a. tn. Saturday morning fluence of intoxicating liquor. "Whak would a payroll of *10,000 suffer." parlors. Potluck supper will be ser­ 1937. Gunn warns, however, that the and the remains were then taken to ‘•When you have been drinking, increase in consumption is not keep­ ved at 7 p. m.. followed wit devotions, Detroit for cremation at Woodmere don't drive." Commissioner Olander and bruises about the face and pos­ interesting summary reports for the ing pace with production. Poultry, a 45 million dollar indus­ cemetery, following a brief service at sible chest injuries Thursday at 9:30 year, and election of cnurch and Sun­ 1 o'clock at Woodmere Chapel. p. m. when a car driven by Holes day school officers. We invite try in the state, seems to be prepar­ ing for expansion. However, favor ­ collided with a truck driven by John friends to joln-us in this Family Night —Mfs. Sarah RMlger Muivany. 78. Shute, 25. of Hastings, two miles ■ Methodist Christmas Program. able egg prices in the face of favor ­ supper and fellowship. a formert resident of Bellevue, died at west of Middleville. The truck, own­ • Owing to the icy roads there was The Ladles' Aid will meet next ably low feed prices ought to con­, not as large a crowd as usual at these her'home at Tecnmseb after a. few ed by the French Milling Co. of Mid­ week Wednesday afternoon. The tinue through the first six months, -•Cowboy From Brooklyn" Tills Week days illness of heart dfejayShe Increased-hatchingsi occasions, last Friday night. End. "Little .Adventures" Por t, ?•. was the widow of Fred Mulvany, a dleville. was overturned in the high­ place of meeting will be announced Gunn thinks. ; The program opened with carol Merchants* Nights. this next spring probably will bring way and the Holes.car cut off a tele­ , • 'J in the church bulletin an Sunday. former himbsr and coal dealer of Bel- phone pole and was demolished. , singing by the congregation and Midweek service at the home of more poultry marketing than in 1938. j Little change in fat beef prices arei p-fcyer by the pastor. The Primary SMte WM trwted at the omee ot a Star Theater had two full shows Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham next expected, more slaughter of lambs isi Dept, under direction of Mrs. Mater for the Saturday Christmas matinee Middleville physician for minor cuts, Thursday, January 3th. and Mrs. Yarger, put on a part of the sponsored by the Chamber of Com-' and Holes and Couch were in Pen­ Tbe Evangelical church mourns the probable. Pig numbers have been in­ Bryan of Melvindale, Mich.; a broth­ nock hospital I scenes from "Christmas for the Old merce. creasing because of favorable feed Week end attraction, "The passing of two from its family of I Woman in the Shoe.” The children Letter of Introduction," pleased all er, Robert Badger of Pennfield; a sis­ prices. Consumer demand is counted workers this past week. May God ter, Miss Emma Badger of Chcago. . did very well considering the amount who saw it raise up some youth who will be con­ on to maintain wool and meat prices. and two grandchildren. sued an invitation to sk ing enthus­ of illness which prevented many­ For this week end, "Cowboy from secrated to carry on His work. taking their parts. The one taking Brooklyn," with Dick Powell. Pat < —A new fire truck has been pur­ iasts of Southern Michigan to come D. 8. Party. Start the New eYar right Attend Santa Claus' part was substituted at O'Brien and Priscilla Lane, a War­ chased for Charlotte at a cost of *4.- to Be.levue and share his recentlyTwas a happy though small party church and Sunday school on Janu­ 200 and will be used first in answer- completed ____ / ___ The ___________ ski _run. doctor, _a of eleven who surrounded the tablesi the last moment. ner Bros, rodeo of rhythm and ro­ ary 1st, and every Sunday after. . The Junior Dep., directed by Mrs. mance, which seta a new high for ing both city and rural alarms. Oth- skiing devotee, who was born in at the home of Mrs .Ed. Purchis on, er fire trucks will be kept by the de- ' Maine where the sport is popular, laid Wednesday, Dec. 21. Several of the Sackett, was represented in the play, laughs. Be sure and see it Baptist Church. class had left town for the winter, "The Christmas Story,” with scene in C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. For Merchants' Nights next week, partment to aid in fighting fires but out the run after the first snowfall it will be the new truck that will roll j “It's no fun to ski alone," be reMorning worship at 10 o'c’lock Sun­ some for the Christmas holiday while a shepherd's home when the father a good one, ‘ILlttle Adventures" with day, Jan. 1. New Year’s messages by others had to prepare for guests or came home, telling of the birth of Cliff Edwards, and the Dick Tracey out first. The truck has a six cylin- I marked after he had given his run der motor, a 170-inch wheelbase and , its first workout, and extended his Lnthe Christ Child. Edward Haines, A very nice dinner hymns, scripture, prayers, and brief were shut-in. senal. a governor to keep the speed at or I vitatlon to other skiiers to join him. singing back-stage during this play, sermon . Subject:-"Through the En­ Coming, "Stage Show." below 60 miles an hour. Charlotte ! Toboggan slides, a skating pond, two suing Year witff God." Communion bled in the living room where gifts was very effective. city will pay half the cost and the ' ski trails and a tki slide which may Carolyn LeBaron rendered a beau­ POPCORN JUMPS were scattered around the Christmas service will be Included. Rural Fire Proaective association the 1 be developed into a 75-foot jump, are The Sunday church school will as­ tree. Rev. J. R. Wooton led the de­ tiful trombone solo "The Holy City," INTO SOUP, SALAD balance. ! open for winter sports in the Belle­ Several Christ­ accompanied by Norma Biggs. ________ » semble at tbe usual time, 11:15 a. m. votional service. The last part of the program, di­ Popcorn popularity is no longer; —George Holes, 23, Thornapple I vue area. Dr. Gray's run is south and Our monthly business praise and mas carols were sung, a southern prayer meeting will convene Thurs­ Christmas carol read, and an artcle, rected by Mrs. Purchis, was a series confined to the hot, buttery "crispy" township farmer, and Herbert Couch ‘ east of Bellevue, past the Bolton of tableaux depicting the prophecies munched while watching the fire bum of Middleville received minor cuts | schooLday evening this week at 7:30, with “A Candle from Jerusalem," read. Cards were passed to be signed concerning Christ. '-That It Might Be to coals. I t has taken Its place the McDerby family. Whosoever will may attend any or and sent to our absent members. -Foretold." Miss Gladys Bassett pre­ among the aristocrats of foods. sided at the piano, with Miss Mary Gifts were then distributed by San ­ The hors d' oeuvre platter frequent­ all of these services and feel wel­ ta Claus, and the Christmas stocking Wright as reader. There were sev­ ly holds heaps of crisp, salty popcorn. come. eral people in each picture, robed to It adds an attractive touch as well as The next Ladies' Aid meeting will filled with dimes for the Orphanage represent Biblical times, and with being tasty and appetizing, observes be due to convene Thursday after­ at Redford. Jt was decided to let the weather different colored light used for each Miss Jeanette Lee, foods instructor noon, Jan. 5. Let us consider the propriety of determine the time and place of the scene, making them interesting, with final one the entire group about the A few of the white flaky kernel! next meeting observing the Week of Prayer. All left feeling we had scored ore manger wih Mary bending over the may be placed as a garnish on a bowl Let us keep on rallying for Christ and the church and in behalf of pre­ better than last year when the wea­ light in the manger and the star of steaming cream soup or they may ther beat us out of our Christmas turned on above, making a very beau­ be served as an accompaniment to cious human souls. tiful closing, while the piano played soup or fruit cocktail instead of the meeting. BarryviUe M. P. Church. Mrs. Purchis needs a word of com- "O Come All Ye Faithful." and then traditional salty crackers. mendatlon for her generous hospital­ after the scripture story in Luke was When the crowd drops in for the All services as usual. ity. which she extended in honor of read, the group about the manger midnight snack after the party—a New Year's sermon, "Making Your­ her mother. Mrs. Price. All had a sang “Joy to the World.” Tbe pastor big bowl of popcorn may find a wel­ then pronounced the benediction. The come place amidst the array of self a Happy New Year." splendid afternoon. Our superannuate minister, Rev. seven scenes were: The Servant. the cheeses, cold meats, fancy pickled Joseph Wlllltts and. our local preach­ TWO GRANDDAUGHTERS Rose of Sharon, the Shepherd, the fish and crackers on the buffet. Branch, the Light, the Child. the er Brother Charles Irish spoke at the BORN IN THREE DAYS "Popcorn makes a fine substitute Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assy­ Nativity. Sunday m.oming Christmas service for potato chips as an accompani­ Mrs. Purchis, general chairman, ment to a fruit, meat or fish salad," There will be no prayer meeting ria have two granddaughters, their this week and no specia.l social ac­ first, and born within three.days, in wishes to thank all who helped in Ellis district near the home of the any way on this program. tivities. Crisp, hot popcorn served with You think Consumers means just some outfit that The C. E. will meet next Sunday grandparents. Their son-in-law and milk or cream makes a delicious delivers your daily light, beat and power? daugher, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole, EARL COPE HAD evening with Mr. and Mrs. Irish. 1 breakfast cereal. Our Christmas program and tree announced the birth of a daughter on VIOLATED HIS PAROLE Large tin cans of popcorn, already Well, you’re right. But there’s MORE to it than Earl Cope, who had been confined popped, can be purchased al most Tuesday. She has been named Nor­ . were much enjoyed. that. . ene June. Thursday their son and in the county jail, serving a short grocery stores. It is convenient to daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oral sentence for taking a small quantity have on hand In this form. Low This Company means a living to over 26,000 people Miller announced the birth of a dau­ of food from an automobile at Nash­ prices for popcorn due to an unusual­ — men, women and children — families of Consumers ghter. She has been named Sandra ville. was taken to Jackson last week ly large supply are expected to coax workers. Woodland — 10:00 a. m., Morning­ Kay. Both babies were born in the to nerve the balance of a previous many persons to dust off the com worship. 11:00 a. m., Sunday Barry county Osteopathic hospital in popper this winter. This Company’s wages buy the food and clothing; the time he committed the Nashville school. 7:30 p. m., UBCE meeting. Nashville. buy the homes; pay the rent; buy tbe auto, tbe radio, offense. His admission of guilt made TO MARKY ON 8:00 p. m. Wednesday. Administra­ INJURED FOOT him a parole violator; so he was NEW YEAR’S EVE tive meeting. tbe furniture; pay the taxes; put tbe kids through taken to Jackson to serve the bal­ Kilpatrick — 10:30 a. m.. Sunday CHRISTMAS EVE school.. . make a living for all these thousands of school. 11:90 a. m.. Preaching. 7:30 j Harold Wenger didn't have the ance of three years of the sentence I X A wedding of general interest in families. A steady living, too. And through them, p. m.. Tuesday, Administrative meet­ pleasant Christmas be anticipated, from which he was paroled.—Hast-j Nashville is that of Mias Georgia J ing 8:00 p. m. Thursday, Quarterly and he didn't attend a family dinner Ings Banner. Gribbin, younger daughter of Mrs. G. B and the wages they spend, it makes a living for thou­ Besides that, meeting for the circuit, in charge of at Dowling as planned. He dropped W Gribbin. and Vidian Roe, son of ■ sands of others in local communities. — Flames drove 38 school children Mrs. Leia Roe. which will be solemn- ■ the other money the Company spends for supplies, ma­ a meat grinder on his foot Christmas from the West Leroy Methodist­ lied here at the Gribbin home New J terials and equipment (AND TAXES) means jobs for church, where they had been rehear - Year's eve in the presence of tbe im- a thousands more. end toe was injured. A stiff d mediate families They wffl live in ■ the ing was applied to the big toe. Hastings, where the bride will coa-ij This means something to YOU. with them their decorated Christmas NO GUILD MEETING tree, but most ot them lost their hats IN JANUARY with the Kalamazoo Gasette. The Barry county Osteopathic Hos- pastor will speak on "Nineteen Thirty-nine, A New Year, A New Age. A Naw World, A New Life." Start the new year right by being in church Bunday. Church school service «t 11:15. A welcome awaits you. Come and help | Items ot Interest Star Theater Presents More Good Pictures FOOD and CLOTHING and a HOME and a LIVING for 26,000 PEOPLE Consumers Power Co ■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1938 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1938. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Gloster's Inc. Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown